Newspaper Page Text
■ HoUS ton Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Mar. 26, 1959
mAMERICAHA Cities To See
I Green Bay, Wisconsin
»
I Green Bay, Wisconsin is advertised as “The Gateway to the Great
I Seaway.’ The city has one of the finest harbors on the Great Lakes,
I located at the south end of Green Bay (an arm of Lake Michigan) at
■ the mouth of Fox River. The Port of Green Bay services the 11
I states west to the Rocky Mountains.
j The history of Green Bay be-
I gan in 1634 when Jean Nicholet
I stepped ashore from a birch-bark
I ■ canoe and claimed the region in
|1 the name of the King of France,
■ calling it Baye La Verte (French
I for Green Bay.) For many years,
I La Baye and the entire Fox-Wis-
I consin waterway was the most
I productive fur trade region in
I all of New France.
I The United States, In the ordi-
I nance of 1787, provided for the
I annexation of the Northwest Ter-
I ritory, which included Wisconsin.
I The City of Green Bay was in-
I corporated In 1854, and has grown
I steadily since that time.
Today, Green Bay is a city of
I some 62,172 people. The city
I boasts the world’s largest tissue
I mills, enough cheese business to
I earn the title, “Capital of the
I Cheese Industry,” national adver-
I Using manufacturers in many
Betition for charter
Beorgia, Houston County
■ To the Superior Court of Said
Bounty.
f ■ The petition of JACK A. BELL,
Boris g. colson and calvin
B OLIVER, respectfully shows:
I 1. They desire for themselves,
■heir associates and successors to
pe incorporated under the name,
“ALEX BELL COMPANY”
I 2. The principal office or place
Ks business of said corporation
■hall be in Houston County, Geor
■ia, with the right of establishing
Ibranch offices and places of busi
ness in such other places as may
Be determined.
I 3. The post office address of pe-
Ritioners are as follows:
I Jack A. Bell, Warner Robins,
\ „,„ pj\ty FREE 33 * TALC [
d REG. 19* BARS W ITH REG. SI.OO fj
3 JOHNSON'S MENNEN L
I BABY SOAP If BABY MAGIC I
|l 3 fob 49 c w **” * 1 00 11
I free 60* BABY SHAMPOO WITH $1 60 I
I NESILE’S BABY HAIR .
I CURL TREATMENT 98/ |
m 500 Glycerin Suppositories 270 fa
250 Zinc Oxide Ointment 130 ft.
i'i Prophylactic Baby Hair Brush 980 fa
TO H ey l° n Baby Siiicare Powder 850 m
Nylon Bristle Bottle Brush 290 \fy r
24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
I)IAL GA 9-1431 NIGHT DIAL 9-1925
HOUSTON DRUG CO.
Watt Boler, Owner
lines. A city of diversified manu
facturing, Green Bay products
include cranes and excavating
machinery, automobile parts and
bodies, processed foods, concrete
products, fabricated steel, lime,
tape, wax and cellophane, dairy
products and lenses.
Green Bay is the second largest
coal shipping port in Wisconsin
and perhaps the largest storage
plant for petroleum products on
the Great Lakes.
The county seat of Brown Coun
ty, Green Bay is one of the most
beautiful and charming of Wis
consin cities. About 78 per cent
of the people in Green Bay own
their own homes which greatly
exceeds the national average.
The city has 400 acres of parks
and a staff of 250 full and part
time leaders directing city-spon
sored recreational activities.
Georgia.
Doris G. Colson, Warner Robins,
Georgia.
Calvin B. Oliver, Warner Robins,
Georgia.
4. The object of said corpora
tion is profit to its shareholders,
and the general nature of the busi
ness to be conducted by it is as
follows:
(a) To operate as a real estate
firm and in connection therewith
to buy, sell, mortgage, lease or
rent, deal in and develop real pro
perty of all kinds, including devel
opment of subdivisions and build
ings in connection therewith.
(b) To operate as a service com
pany and render services of var
ious and assorted kinds to persons,
firms and corporations and to per-
9
FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith
Going "Steady" Has Disadvantages
fu?TS &o (let's &O STS ‘
A young girl of sixteen considers
herself burdened with quite a
problem. She dates two boys reg
ularly and each one has asked her
to go “steady” (with him only,
that is).
Her problem is not as big as she
thinks it is, however. She says that
she isn't sure, but "maybe" she likes
one boy a little bit better than she
does the other. But she isn't sure.
We think it would be quite fool
ish for this young lady to agree to
form such acts as may be necessa
ry in connection therewith, includ
ing the rendering of services as
an agent.
5. Petitioners desire said cor
poration to have all the power and
enjoy all of the privileges of the
Corporation Act of 1938, as amend
ed, and such other powers and pri
vileges as may be enjoyed under
the laws of Georgia pertaining to
Corporations and the operation
thereof as now exist or may here
after exist.
6. The time for which corpora
tion shall have existence shall be
thirty-five (35) years.
7. The amount of capital stock
with which the said corporation
shall begin business shall be three
thousand ($3,000.00) dollars, divi
ded into shares of the par value of
one hundred ($100.00) dollars
each. Petitioners desire the right
to increase the amount of capital
stock of said corporation to fifty
thousand ($50,000.00) dollars.
8. Said corporation will begin
business with a capital of three
thousand ($3,000.00) dollars.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
19 be incorporated with all the
rights and privileges herein enum
erated and prayed.
CALVIN B. OLIVER
Attorney for Petitioners
Georgia, Houston County
In the Superior Court of Hous
ton County, Georgia.
The foregoing petition of Jack
A. Bell, Doris G. Colson and Calvin
B. Oliver read and considered, and
it appearing that said petition is
within the purview of the laws ap
plicable thereof, and that name
clearance certificate, issued by the
Honorable Secretary of State, is
attached thereto, as required by
law.
It is therefore ordered and ad
judged that the prayers in said
petition are granted and said pe
titioners are hereby incorporated
under the name of “Alex Bell
Company,” for a period of thirty
five (35) years, and said corpora
tion is hereby granted and vested
with all the rights and privileges
mentioned in said petition.
This 9th day of March, 1959.
A. M. ANDERSON,
Judge, Superior Court
Houston County, Ga.
Filed in office, March 9, 1959.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
4tp. 3-12.
SALE UNDER POWER IN
DEED TO SECURE DEBT
Georgia, Houston County:
Because of default in the pay
ment of a loan secured by a Deed
to Secure Debt, executed by Willie
Jones to Mrs. J. L. Beavers, dated
9 April 1958, and recorded in
Clerk’s Office, Houston Superior
Court, in Deed Book 122, pages
38-39, the undersigned has de
clared the full unpaid amount of
, the indebtedness referred to, due
and payable, and acting under the
power of sale contained in said
instrument, for the purpose of pay
ing said indebtedness, will on the
first Tuesday in April 1959, during
the legal hours of sale at the
Courthouse in said County, sell at
public outcry to the highest bid
der for cash, the lands described
in said instrument, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Houston Coun
ty, Georgia, and in the City of Per
ry, more fully described as front
ing 50 feet west on the paved
highway leading from Perry to
Fort Valley, and extending back
in an easterly direction with uni
form width, for a distance of 200
feet. Said land is bounded now, or
formerly, on the north by land of
Janie Davis, south by land of Rosa
Gorman, east by land of Forrest
Whitfield, and by land of W. C.
Yates, and on the west by the
paved highway leading from Perry
to Fort Valley, now designated as
U. S. Highway Number 341. Said
described land is a part of the
lands of the W. W. Yates, deceas
ed, Estate, and is the same pro
perty as that conveyed from W. C.
Yates to Willie Jones by deed da
ted 30 April 1949, same recorded
in Deed Book 67, page 284, Clerk’s
Office, Houston Superior Court.
The undersigned will execute a
deed to the purchaser as author
ized by the aforementioned loan
deed.
This 2nd day of March 1959.
MRS. J. L. BEAVERS
David P. Hulbert,
Attorney 4tc. 3-12.
USE WANT ADS
“go steady” with either boy. Ap
parently she enjoys the company t
of both and accordingly there is *
no reason for her to have to stop i
dating one boy in order to please *
the other one. t
To be perfectly truthful about the I
situation, some boys believe in "going c
steady" because it's pretty convenient i
—they don't have to worry about get
ting a date for the next prom or so- i
cial affair. This doesn't mean that ]
they don't care anything about the j
iijyj 11 i —«
Rev. Robert H. Harper
COLD WAR
i AS variable as the proverbial
showers of the present month
: are the events in the “cold war”
i going en throughout the world.
■ Who can tell what will come next
in this conflict?
Scarcely had a certain man re
-1 turned to Moscow from his tour of
• the United States when there was
, a get-together of premiers in the
Russian capitol. The results of
that conference have hardly
‘ brought Utopia, while across Asia
a cold war is ever and anon punc
tuated by bursting shells over
Quemoy.
Whatever the final culmination
of world-shaking events of the
present may be, let us do some
thing about the cold war that
troubles our home land. The man
ifestations of it cannot be de
scribed as cold, as lives are taken
and homes ruined by the needs of
those who fear not God nor re
gard man.
You have only to read the pa
pers and listen to the radio to be
advised of conditions that should
disturb us all. If our Country and
other countries do something
about manifold evils within their
own borders, the danger of the
cold war erupting into bloody war
will be done away.
1
An abundance of good pastures 1
and plenty of home-grown feed is i
essential for a profitable beef en- <
terprise, according to Ralph Wil- (
liams, animal husbandman, Agri- *
cultural Extension Service.
aßal fck I ® I i Mamm. Zl L u D 8 i WKm H ® P ff n ißffliMk m S eiiiy
aa. |( dMa A a M Id UHwML Ljk I
Yes this revolutionary new FIRE INJECTION SYSTEM CHECK THESE DIFFERENCES
installed in 15 minutes, must deliver maximum power and V I
economy WITHOUT CHANGING TO HIGH-PRICED PRE- igjkgj I
MIUM GAS must give you up to 31 more H. P., 8 more o'j(' ■% M/
miles per gallon for the life of your car! See unprecedented I It*,,, / vjrjv/iv. .
GUARANTEE below! „ SPARK PLUO fIRE ,NJECTO * *
Fires across air gap NO air gap requited w
Wire electrode burns MO wire electrode IE
away J
Savo un tn fi nor rrallnn Carbon ru,n * fir,n * I, P N 0 WP deterioration 4’
aave up o tents per gauon. Needs C | ean ing and no leaning or settin*
setting ever *
Needs periodic replacing NO replacing
Needs premium gas NO premium gas needed
■ Must have exact heat NO heat range
RISH’S SALES COMPANY ' out under NO blowing out even at
| 756 Carroll St., Box 325, Perry, Ga. | pressura highest compressions
Yes, I want new pep, power and performance from my automobile! Pleas* send mil [
| o One matched set of 6SA FIRE INJECTORS for $8.94 y ,. CAR DATA I £< GUARANTEE - INSURANCE - INDEMNITY |c
□ One matched tel of 6SA FIRE INJECTORS for $11.92 MAKE H Tok « «* S A FIRE INJECTORS and $
I □ Single SA FIRE INJECTORS (Number )at $1.49 each #■ CYS/““*”**I I $ ins,al f I l ’*'? immediately; then, give your W
1 MODEL 1 ' nBW miettion system every test you con aQ
I FI Enclosed I. the full price for the SA FIRE INJECTORS H S.nd my SA FIRS , 1, X*_ Z\ f
I l—l lam ordering. You will oav the postage. I—l INJECTORS C.O.D. I 10 foil days. You most get up to 31 more If
on your 10-day money* horsepower -up to 8 more miles per K
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and C.O.D. charges. .ji (ram knocks and pings, easier starting In b
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I . r)n ..., n'flSXl I A A% lonu 05 ,he SA FIRE INJECTORS are-in $
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■{ If cmy SA FIRE INJECTOR does not con- [<
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I M% I * [:'■ system with a set of brand now standard
fflvll \ nillPx IjII w I
iiiaii o wciiwo vui II
756 CARROLL ST., BOX 325, PERRY, GA. B
girl—to the contrary, they do, or they
wouldn't enjoy her company or want
to be with her most of the time. But
sometimes they enjoy the conven
ience of not having to worry about
getting dates as much as they enjoy
the companionship of their "steady.”
The girl (or boy) who is popular
and attractive sacxiflces some of
that popularity by going “steady.”
It's not that people like her (or
him) any less but—the boy and
girl who go "steady” lose their
individuality in the minds of their
friends and become a “team.”
Where you see one, you see the
other. Invite one to a party, invite
the other. Don’t ask either one for
a date—they’re going steady.
There comes the time when
every boy and girl feels that the
"right one” has finally come
along. Then it’s time to start going
“steady” and determine if this is
the one "for life.” Sound advice:
Have fun while you are young;
don’t go “steady” until you an
ready.
If you have a irenik(« problpm you
want to discuss, or an observation to
make, address your letter to FOR
AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATION.
AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV
ICE. FRANKFORT, KY.
FFA Boys Attend
Fat Cattle Show
BY DON GILES
Perry FFA Reporter
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week, several Perry FFA members
entered the Albany Fat Cattle
Show in Albany.
Larry Walker, Don Giles, Ron
nie Harper, Earl Check, Joe Gayle,
Buddy Sullivan, David O’Steen,
Jimmy Paul and Larry Johnson
are members showing cattle. These
hoys exhibited 11 head of steers.
Last year Larry Walker was the
exhibitor of the Grand Champion
steer while Ralph Dorsctt was win
ner two years ago.
Tuesday the FFA members
showed their cattle at 8 o'clock.
They also entered the Fitting and
Showing contest and Grading con
test. Gov. Ernest Vandiver spoke
at the annual banquet at Radium
Springs on Tuesday night. Wed
nesday the boys sold their steers
to various buyers throughout the
South.
Last Wednesday two Perry FFA
members attended a banquet at
the Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta to
receive keys for producing 100
bushels of corn per acre.
Earl Cheek and Larry Walker
were the two Future Farmers re
ceiving this awad. Each year all
Future Farmers in the state are
honored at this banquet for reach
ing this goal. Mr. Casey attended
the banquet with these boys.
MORE FRUIT
In Georgia, the average yield
per tree of peaches, apples, and pe
cans should be doubled, believe
horticulturists with the Agricul
tural Extension Service. This, with
recent expansion, should more
than double the income from these
crops during the next 10 years to
better than S4O million.
SAFETY PAYS OFF
IrjpAsy ■
&fiOES
if"
BY HEIEW HUE
PAN'T move heavy furniture
when you use the vacuum
cleaner? Brush aiound the edges
of these large pieces with a small
stilT-bristled brush.
If dust and dirt gather fast on
your floors, sweep first, then go
over them with a dust-detergent
treated mop to cut down on dirt
Keep a roll of paper towels In
your cleaning basket. It’s wonder*
TIIIS WEEK’S RECITE
Emerald Mold
(Serves 8)
cup light or dark raisins
1 package lime-flavored
1 cup hot water
1 cup cold water
% cup grated carrot
V* cup finely cut canned chill
pepper
% teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Cover raisins with water and
boil 3 to 4 minutes. Drain and
cool Dissolve gelatin In hot
i water. Stir in cold water and
chill until slightly thickened. |
Add all remaining Ingredients
and turn into mold to chill until
firm. Unmold on shredded let
tuce and serve with mayon
naise. I
ful for quick dusting and nice for
cleaning mirrors and windows as
It leaves no lint.
Painting a large floor such as
In the basement? The job goes
quickly with a paint roller at
tached to a long handle.
Polish chrome faucets in kitch
en and bathroom at least once a
week until they sparkle and shine.
They’ll corrode and rust less easily.
Prevent accidents in the shower
by having a suction cup mat either
in the tub or stall. Let the mat sun
dry once in a while to keep fresh.
If two open doors keep bumping
Into each other, and one is a closet
door, change the latter to a fold
ing door. They’re easy to install
and save a lot of room.
r~
ok% Remember Me!
( jl I’m 808 HALL
"' m ; Please Consider This
,j| Jk A Special Invitation
to Vlsit Mc At
129 Commercial Circle
WHEN IN
ROBERT S. (BOB) HALL NEED OF CASH
$50.00 UP TO -2,500.00
I WANT TO BE YOUR LOAN MAN
Take TIME to See TIME for Cash on TIME
TIME LOAN CO.
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
314 Second St., Macon 129 Cm’l. Clr., Warner Robins
Dial SH 5 0401 Dial WA 2-8594 (•
P. B. (Pat) O’Malley, Mgr. R. S. (Bob) Hall, Mgr.
AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP
Georgia, Houston County
Personally appeared before me,
James P. Risher who on oath de
poses and says that James P. Rish
er, 756 Carroll St., Box 325, Perry,
Georgia, is doing business in Hous
ton County, Georgia at Perry, Ga.,
under the name and style of
Rish’s Sales Company.
The business to be carried on is
Mail Order Associates Wholesale
and Retail.
This affidavit is made in ac
cwdance with the Act of the Geor
gia Legislature approved August
15, 1929, and amended March 29,
1937, and March 20, 1943.
JAMES P. RISHER
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day of March, 1959.
MACY SKINNER
Notary Public
Houston County, Georgia
Filed in office this 10th day of
March, 1959.
LOUISE S. WILDER
Deputy Clerk 2tc. 3-12
SEE OUR
ALL-NEW
1959 LINE
of
HOTPOINT
WASHERS,
RANGES AND
REFRIGERATORS
They’re Terrific
GILBERT
ELECTRIC CO.
925 Jernigan St., Perry
" I ——