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pFTITION for charter
Houston County
6*2*“' ptftion of Julius Marx,
Sa Marx and William
K hereinafter called petition-
Sfresp.: Mly^hows:
_ ,;*inntTS desire for them
,P!c their associates and suc
se V nr« to be incorporated under
< ‘° e of “MARX PAINT
the narne,
COMPANY ■ 2
The object of 'said corporation
is pecuniar;, gain and profit.
The general nature of the busi
*or businesses to be trans
a “« follows: To buy, hold
manufacture, produce, sell
and otherwise dispose of paints
building materials and to en
ter into and fulfill contracts for
furnishing paint and painting ser
vices and/or any and all other
building materials or services.
Petitioners further desire that
«id corporation be vested with
all the rights and powers now or
hereafter given to do any and all
things which may be needful or
proper in the operation of the
SATURDAY AH
APRIL 25
WARNER ROBINS
MONDAY
APRIL 27
HAWKINSVILLE
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CALL AT ONCE
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GA 9-1352
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DEALER
TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
4290 Pio Nona Ave. BoX 3 ° B5 ’ MaC ° n ’ Ga<
NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
REPRESENTATIVE: MAX RICKETT, Box 211, Perry, Ga., Ph. GA 9-1355 j
above described business, and that
said corporation have all of the
powers enumerated in Sections 22-
1827 and 22-1828, Georgia Code
Annotated, and such powers as
may hereafter be given by law.
5.
The maximum number of shares
of stock with par value shall be
five hundred (500) shares of
stock of the par value of Ten
($10.00) Dollars per share. How-
e u er A the amount of capital with
which the corporation shall begin
business shall be not less than Two
1 Hundred Dollars $(200.00). The
i corporation shall be authorized to
issue additional shares up to the
maximum sum above stated, and
thereafter, from time to time, to
reduce the amount of capital out
standing, but not below the mini
mum above stated, and all this,
upon a majority vote of the Board
of Directors.
6.
The time for which the corpor
ation is to have existence is 35
years, with the privilege of renew
al of the charter, from time to
time, upon the expiration of said 1
periods of thirty-five (35) years
7.
The County in which the prin-
I cipal office of the corporation is
to be located is Houston County,
Georgia, but the privilege is de- i
sired of establishing branch of
fices and places of business both
within and without the State of
Georgia.
8.
The name and Post Office ad-
I dress of each of the applicants for
charter are as follows:
Julius Marx, Warner Robins,
Georgia; Mary Anna Marx, War
ner Robins, Georgia; William Wis
se, Warner Robins, Georgia.
9.
Petitioners further desire that
by-laws of the corporation shall be
adopted by the common stock
holders, and such by-laws shall
provide for the officers of the
corporation, the manner of their
selection, and such other rules
appropriate to by-laws which have
as their purpose the control and
management of the corporation,
including provisions whereby the
by-laws may be amended.
10.
Your petitioners herewith exhi
bit a certificate of the Secretary
of the State of Georgia as re
quired by Section 22-1803, Geor
gia Code Annotated.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
to be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with all the
rights, powers, privileges, and im
munities herein set forth, and such
additional rights, powers and pri
vileges as may be necessary, pro
per or incident to the conduct of
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., April 16, 1959
LOCATION OF INTERSTATE HIGHWAY
TO MEAN MUCH TO FUTURE OF PERRY
A public hearing on the location of the superhighway,
Interstate 75, which may be one of the most important devel
opments in the history of this city, will be held at the Houston
county courthouse at 10 a. m. today.
The hearing is required by the federal law setting up
the great road-building program in the interstate system. Whe
ther there will be any objections is not known. The public
is invited to attend the hearing.
Location of the Interstate Highway very near Perry can
mean a great deal to the future of the city. We predict it will
help Perry’s tourist business, although there are some who
j believe it will hurt. We predict that thousands more tourists
will use the superhighway than use our present routes, and
all of them cannot get to Florida in one day—some will spend
the night in Perry.
One of the problems faced by the State Highway Depart
ment and the Federal Bureau of Roads has been that some
property owner’s ‘gouged” the government for rights of way.
We do not believe this will happen in Houston county. We
believe that property owners should get a fair price for the
land needed for right of way, but should not try to get rich.
No one should take less than their land is worth, and no one
should hold up the construction of the superhighway by
“gouging” the governments. Sometimes we are prone to think
that “government money” is free, but those who paid income
taxes just this week should recall that the taxpayers put the
money up there before the government can send part of it
back.
We are optimistic about the future of Perry as a result of
the decision to run the superhighway just a few blocks from
the center of town.
the business aforesaid, and as may
be inherent in or allowed to like
corporations under the laws of
the State of Georgia as they now
exist or may hereafter exist.
WISSE & SPENCER
Attorneys for Applicants
State of Georgia
Houston County Superior Court
The foregoing petition of Ju
lius Marx, Mary Anna Marx and
William Wisse, to be incorpora
ted under the name of “MARX
PAINT COMPANY,” has been dn-'
ly presented to me, and read andj
considered; and it appearing that
said petition is within the purview
and intention of the laws of this
State applicable thereto; and it I
further appearing that all of said!
laws have been fully complied I
with;
IT IS THEREUPON CONSID
ERED AND ADJUDGED that said
petition be and the same is here
by granted; and petitioners, their
associates, successors and assigns,
are hereby incorporated and made
a body politic under the name and
style of “MARX PAINT COM
PANY” for and during the period
of 35 years, with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration of that
time, and with all the rights, pow
ers, privileges and immunities,
mentioned in said application, and
with such additional rights, pow
ers, privileges and immunities as
are provided by the laws of Geor
gia as they now exist or may here
after exist.
This the Bth day of April, 1959.
A. M. ANDERSON. Judge,
Superior Court Houston Co.
Filed in office, April 8, 1959
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
Bobby Tuggle spent Sunday and
Monday in Atlanta as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saville and
family.
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wall and
daughters, Gail and Linda, of Mari
etta, were weeeknd guests of Mrs.
Wall’s sister, Mrs. Emmitt Akin,
and family. Miss Anna Katherine
Akin, student at Mercer Universi
ty, was the weeeknd guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt
Akin.
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS
, Georgia, Houston County;
We, the Grand Jury for the De
cember term, 1958, of the Superior
I Court of said County, wish to
make the following Presentment:
1.
We have had presented for our
consideration sixty-nine Bills of
Indictment, and have returned
sixty-four True Bills and five No
Bills.
2.
We approve for payment the
following bills:
To Tommie S. Hunt, Clerk,
Houston Superior Court, for issu
ing 389 subpoenas for appearance
i before Grand Jury, at 50c each,
$194.50.
To C. C. Chapman, Sheriff of
Houston County, for serving 389
subpoenas for appearance before
Grand Jury, at SI.OO each, $389.00.
3.
We recommend that the Com
missioners of Roads and Revenue
of Houston County take steps ne
cessary to procure and install ap
propriate warning signals and re
flector type signs on all county
maintained hard surfaced thor
oughfares intersecting state and
federal thoroughfares within said
County.
4.
We recommend that this Pre
sentment be published once in the
Houston Home Journal and the
Warner Robins Sun, the expense
of the same to be paid by the
County.
Respectfully submitted, this 9th
day of April, 1959.
A. A. White, Sr., Foreman
A. R. Talton, Jr., Secretary
Horace G. Chandler
John N. Vassas
W. C. Moody
Lloyd Kitchens
Otis B. Gunn
Paul B. Bramblett
Henry Matthews
Ervin Perdue
Edwin S. Pierce
Alton H. Tucker
Roy E. Richardson
Alton Hardy
Lewis Bledsoe
John W. Moore, Sr.
James H. Clark
D. N. Williamson
Cecil McCraven
D. K. Roughton
Lory E. Gunter
Georgia, Houston County,
In the Superior Court of Said
County:
The within and foregoing Pre
sentment of the December Term,
1958, Grand Jury of said Court is
hereby received and ordered re
corded in the office of the Clerk
of said Court as prescribed by law.
It is further ordered that said
Presentment be published as
therein recommended, the reason
able charges for such publication
to be paid out of the County Trea
sury as other expenses are paid.
So ordered in Open Court, this
9th day of April, 1959.
A. M. ANDERSON
Judge, S. C. M. C.
Georgia, Houston County
Clerk’s Office, Houston Superior
Court;
I, Tommie S. Hunt, clerk in and
for said County do hereby certify
that the within and foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the Gen
eral Presentments of the Decem
ber Term, 1958, Grand Jury of
said Court just as the same ap
pears of file and record in this of
fice.
This 9th day of April, 1959.
TOMMIE S. HUNT,
Clerk, Superior Court.
33 ARE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Thirty-three more indictments
were returned last Wednesday and
Thursday by the Houston county <
grand jury, bringing to 64 the i
number of true bills returned dur
ing the three-day session, which
ended Thursday. i
Latest indictments included: (
George Bryant, drunk at a pri- !
vate residence.
Johnnie Williams, no driver’s li- i
cense. '
Levon Farms, driving while
drunk. , 1
Nettie Lawrence, violating pro- ■
hibition law.
Jim Ellis, auto larceny.
Robert Lee Redding, forgery.
Callaway Corley, simple larceny. I
Rex Raber, burglary.
Robert S. Creech, abandonment
of minor child.
Helen Ware, cheating and swind-,
ling.
Roy Bracewell, worthless check.
Ned Tucker, murder.
Eddie Jackson, auto breaking.
Corrine West, murder.
Tifton Lumley, hit and run.
James A. Davis, worthless j
check.
Grady Sutton, simple larceny,
A. C. Cooley, worthless check.
Charles F. Jones, burglary,
Jim Franklin Maddox, simple
larceny.
R. J. Wilson, cheating and
swindling.
Woodrow Colbert, abandonment
of minor children.
Waylon R. Jacobs, worthless
check, 2 counts.
C. H. Parks, worthless check.
Fred Bracewell, worthless
check.
Grady Houston, larceny after
trust.
Gus Stubbs, abandonment of
minor children.
George Montgomery, abandon
ment of minor child.
Kenneth Carl Traux, forgery.
Edward Everett, abandonment
of minor child.
Samuel Jackson, abandonment
of minor child.
Woodrow McGee, abandonment
of minor child.
Elmo Finch, forgery.
I “Buyers prefer my I
[ ORTHOCIDE treated peaches” 1
■
“I was the first to use ORTHOCIDE in this area and find in my road
side stand that the buyers prefer my ORTHOCIDE treated peaches
over others,” reports Horace E. Settle of Inman, S. C. “Color always
sells better and ORTHOCIDE gives them the color. This increases
my profits.”
I
Don’t delay—start an ORTHO program todayl This report is
just one of hundreds received from leading fruit growers who have found
■ that ORTHOCIDE (captan) in an ORTHO program has improved color,
finish and keeping qualities of their fruit. This outstanding fungicide
ORTHOCIDE (captan) provides exceptionally fine particle sizes, better
■ticking and wetting agents. Ask your nearest ORTHO Fleldman how
| ORTHOCIDE in an ORTHO program can increase your crop profits, tool
Helping the World Grow Better
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I There le an ORTHO Fleldman In this area to help you., a j
KERSEY BROS., CENTERVILLE RD., GA 9-2074 OR I
t Phone right now;.. I
NEIL YOUNGBLOOD |
Call 5709 (thomaston) Jj
Circle Meets Held
By Presbyterians
The circles of the Presbyterian
Women of the Church met Mon
day. The Bible study, The Com
munity Os Love, was taken from
First Peter 1: 22—2: 3.
The Eunice Rammage Circle
met in the afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles McClellan with
seven present.
The Mary Lee Greene Circle
met with Mrs. Johnny Richards
with eleven in attendance.
Mrs. Herbert Moore was hostess
to the 11 who attended the Dot
Pridgen Circle.
The Olive Calhoun Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Aldine Lasseter
with 16 present.
PEAVY ON DEAN’S LIST
Virgil Peavy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Peavy, made the Dean’s
List for the winter quarter at the
University of Georgia.
Mrs. Ellis Scarborough of Atlan
ta returned home Sunday after vi
siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Cooper, last week. Mrs.
Cooper visited Mrs. Scarborough
from Sunday to Tuesday.
fl 100 + 'fywi /4se 7
r \
Not exactly, for your blood pressure may
vary from 90 to 150 with no relation to your
| age. It may change from day to day . . .
sometimes hour to hour without
being an indication that you are
I ill. Only your Doctor can tell if
- you have high blood pressure.
A Only he can determine the cause
—-A, 1*(rn)) and probable effect of your con
dition. Should your Doctor pre
scribe, remember . . .
YOU CAN ALWAYS )
RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST
Houston
DRUG CO.
DIAL GA 9-1431 NIGHT GA 9-1925
Parent-Son Party
Planned by FFA
BY DON GILES
The Perry Chapter of Future
Farmers of America held the re
Farmers of America held the re
gular meeting last Thursday morn
ing in the Perry Agriculture De
partment.
Larry Walker, vice president,
presided, and Assistant Chaplain
Marvin Ragan gave the devotion
al.
The discussion was the annual
Parent-Son Banquet which is to
be held April 30. The Sweetheart
gave the skit she presented at
Tifton which won her first place
in her bracket of the Sweetheart
Contest.
The quartet also gave their se
lections in which they also won
first place in their bracket.
Attend Atlanta Show
Perry FFA boys showing steers
left Monday evening to attend the
annual fat cattle show to be held
in Atlanta. They showed their
steers Tuesday and had the sale
Wednesday. A banquet at the Bilt
more Hotel Tuesday night honor
ed all boys who showed steers.