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QUIET PASTORIAL SCENE IN NORTH GEORGIA
Unusual Gift, Handmade Wool for
(oat, Received by Perry Resident
BY HAZEL MITCITELL
Jack Horne of Perry has “ori
ginal” friends!
Mrs. Jay Hambidge of Rabun
Gap, Ga. recently presented him
with a “different” gift—enough
woolen material to make a sport
coat Now, maybe other people
receive material at Christmastime,
but not material that is handmade '
—in fact, the wool was plucked
from the sheeps’ back, carded,
spun and woven into this beautiful
length of cloth, right in one spot—
the Jay Hambidge Foundation.
According to Jack, Mrs. Ham
bidge, president of the Founda
tion, lived for a time in Greece
and while there learned to weave.
ANY TYPE
ASPHALT
PAVING
DRIVEWAYS—PARKING
LOTS
PAUL M. TURNER
Residence or Commercial
Free Estimates
Call
CALL GA 9-1459
PERRY, GEORGIA
Cakes 1.00 ea.
Pies and fancy @
Nygaard's Pastry Shop
© Commercial Circle
WARNER ROBINS, GA.
New wonder drug cosmetic
restores young look to skin
You can look younger. The evidence is startling-docu
mented by doctors and research scientists, hospitals,
clinics. Helena Rubinstein’s Ultra Feminine® is the only
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hormones reactivate specific skin cells. Lines smooth
out. Wrinkles due to dryness are reduced. Young skin
tone is restored to mature skin.
LIFETIME GUARANTEE: Take advantage of this once-a
year sale. Helena Rubinstein promises: “Your skin must
look smoother, younger in one month-then must stay
younger looking with continued daily use of Ultra
Feminine, if used as directed, or return your most
recent jar for a full refund.”
ONCE-A-YEAR SALE!
Because Helena Rubinstein is convinced that Ultra
Feminine is her greatest cosmetic achievement,
she makes this special offer so that you may dis
cover for yourself that you can look younger. One
jar will convince you!
f AVE2 °
Large size
lE»*rogemc Hormone Cream 60-Day Supply
with Progesterone Reg. 5.50, now
Helena Rubinstein* °" ,,3 - 5#
■ "wgiiii "y
limitedJime only plus tax
HOUSTON DRUG COMPANY
WALGREEN AGENCY
Watt Boler, Owner Phone GA 9-1431—Nights GA 9-1925
24-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
K ~ ‘ ’ ~~ ~
When she returned to this country,
she came back to her native Geor
gia for a visit and found in the
mountains, people who lived, spun
and wove very much as they did
in Greece. She felt that she had
found her destiny there, and with
her husband, settled on 825 acres
of land in the extreme northeast
1 corner of the state.
I
Begin Educational Program
There they began an education
al program for the mountain in
habitants. That was the beginning
of the Jay Hambidge Foundation
as it is known today. At the pre
sent time there are 10 families
whose income is derived from
work at the foundation. Ten or
15 other older people make extra j
money carding and spinning in
their homes during the winter
months, after all crops are laid by.
The weaving is done in the work
shops of the foundation by young
er women living in the communi
ty. The fleeces vary in color, rang
ing from cool whites to warm yel
lows, from light tans to black
browns. To keep these natural
shades they do not mix all the
fleeces together, but spin each one
separately.
The dyeing is also done by hand,
according to their own special col-,
or process. After this is finished, 1
all fabrics are washed and stretch- 1
ed to dry in the open air and sun
shine. All materials are exclusive
as they are made by the warp, not I
I by the bolt.
The weaving is functional—that
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WOOL IS MADE ON THIS OLD WHEEL
is, a piece is designed and woven
for the purpose for which it is to
be used. Draperies and dress ma
terials are woven to drape beau
tifully; upholstery fabrics strong
for stretching, and suit material
to tailor well.
Emphasis on Simple Things
From the top of the Rock House,
the main building of the founda
tion to the farthest reaches of the
rolling acres, emphasis is on
the simple things. Mrs. Hambidge
is not against mechanization, Mr.
Horne says, but thinks it is car
ried to the extreme and because
of it, people have lost their inde
pendance. By reviving the Hand
r Crafts, she believes balance and
[ quality can be restored to our
. living ... as surely we need to
. return to the good earth and sim
, pie ways of life.
11 PETITION FOR CHARTER
i'State of Georgia
. County of Houston
To the Superior Court of Said
; County:
k The petition of W. C. Moody,
• W. W. Moody, and H. A. Aultman,
■ each of whose post office address
■is Perry, Georgia, respectfully
. shows to the court:
1.
I Petitioners desire for them
selves, others to be associated with
1 them, and their successors, to be
! incorporated and made a body cor
porate for a period of thirty-five
years under the corporate name
and style of “ROBINS FORD CO.”
2.
The object of said incorporation
is pecuniary gain to the corpora
tion and to its stockholders.
3.
The principal office of said cor
poration will be located in the
City of Warner Robins, Houston
County, Georgia, but petitioners
desire the right to establish other
places of business elsewhere when
ever the Board of Directors of said
corporation determine that same
is advisable. I
4.
1 The business to be carried on by 1
! said corporation is as follows:
a. Buying, selling and generally
; dealing in, at wholesale and retail, I
j automobiles, automotive equip-,
ment, power driven machinery,
and vehicles of all kinds, parts j
and automobile accessories.
b. The operation of repair shops. !
c. The buying, selling and gen
erally dealing in, at wholesale and
retail, household and industrial,
electrical and mechanical applian
ces and equipment.
d. The buying, selling and gen
erally dealing in, at wholesale and
retail, paints, hardware, toys, no
tions and general merchandise.
5.
The capital stock of said corpor-:
alien shall be One Thousand Dol-!
lars ($1,000.00), represented by
ten (10) shares of capital stock of
the par value of One Hundred Dol
lars ($100) each, and petitioners
pray that they be granted the right'
to increase such capital stock from
time to time by a vote of a ma
jority of the stockholders of the
corporation to an amount not to
exceed One Hundred Thousand
Dollars ($100,000.00).
6.
The amount of capital with
which the corporation shall com
mence to do business is One Thou
sand Dollars ($1,000.00).
7.
Petitioners present to the court
herewith a certificate from the
Secretary of State of the State of
Georgia under the seal of his of
fice in manner and form as re
quired by law certifying and de
claring that the name of the pro
posed corporation is not the name
of any ,)ther corporation now re
gistered in the Office of the Se
cretary of State of the State of
Georgia.
8.
Petitioners pray that the corpor
ation be granted the right to en
dorse notes and to act as surety
and guarantor on notes and other
instruments evidencing indebted
ness, whenever the Board of Di
rectors of the corporation deems
same advisable, for other corpora
tions or individuals; that the cor
poration also be allowed to use a
trade name in manner and form
as may be approved by the Board
of Directors of the corporation.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
that they be incorporated under
the name and style and for the
purposes herein set out and that
they be granted all rights, privi
leges, and immunities which are
now or may be hereafter granted
to like corporations by the laws of
the State of Georgia.
Nunn, Aultman & Hulbert
Attorneys for Petitioners
Houston Superior Court:
The above and foregoing appli
cation coming on regularly to be
heard, and it being made to appear
that said application is legitimate
ly within the purview and inten
tion of the laws of the State of
Georgia, and the said petitioners
5 having presented with said peti
tion a certificate from the Secre
tary of State of the State of Geor
. 1 gia, certifying that the name “RO
Mrs. Hambidge is quick to tell '
! you that fabrics made by the foun
dation are created by human be
ings, not produced by machines. '
The workers are never hurried . . .
the object of their labor is to
bring out the natural beauty of the
raw material—to produce quality
—not quantity.
As she says “We believe the fu- ;
ture happiness of America lies in
a simple, balanced whole life—in
! the development of its natural re
sources—in training the hands of
the people to use these resources 1
and to educate the minds of the
people to form them into beauty.”
Their work is a work of art —as
anyone will say who has seen this
beautiful material. What pleasure
it must give Jack when he looks at
his new coat, to know that here is
1 one gift that is as durable as it is '
| beautiful—or vice versa.
BINS FORD CO.” is not the name
of any other existing corporation 1
now registered in the Office of !
the Secretary of State of the State :
of Georgia,
It is therefore considered, order
ed and adjudged that the said ap- j
plication for Charter be and the ;
same is hereby granted, and the '
petitioners, their associates and 1
successors, are hereby incorpora- 1
ted under the name and style of i
“Robins Ford Co.” and with all of ;
the rights, powers and privileges ]
as prayed, and with all the rights, ,
powers and privileges now allowed (
to like corporations by the laws of
Georgia, and which may hereafter
be allowed to like corporations. (
At Chambers, at Perry, Georgia, i
this the 16th day of December, ]
1960.
A. M. ANDERSON,
J. S. C. M. C.
Filed in office Dec. 19, 1960.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk,
Houston Superior Court 1
4tp. 12-22. :
- (
AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP
i Georgia, Houston County
i Personally appeared before me,
(Claude A. Blair, who on oath de
' poses and says that Claude A.
Blair, 613 Watson Boulevard, War
ner Robins, Ga. is doing business
iin Houston County, Georgia at
I Warner Robins, Ga., under the
j name and style of International
! Moving and Storage Company. The
business to be carried on is mov
ing and storage.
| This affidavit is made in accord
ance with the Act of the Georgia
Legislature approved August 15,
1929, and amended March 29, 1937,
and March 20, 1943.
CLAUDE A. BLAIR
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 6th day of December, 1960.
JOEL A. WILLIS, JR.
Notary Public,
Houston County, Ga.
Filed in office this 16th day of
December, 1960.
LOUISE S. WILDER,
Deputy Clerk 2tp. 12-22.
LEGAL NOTICE
Georgia, Houston County
Whereas, Paulene F. Galland,
Administratrix of with Will An
nexed of Zeno J. Galland, repre
sents to the Court in her petition,
duly filed and entered on record,
that she has fully administered
Zeno J. Galland’s estate: This is,
therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said Administratrix should not be
discharged from her administra
tion, and receive Letters of Dis
mission, on the first Monday in
January, 1961.
This Dec. 7, 1960.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
4tc. 12-8.
I '
ORDINARY’S CITATION
, Georgia, Houston County
| The appraisers upon application
of Margaret Carter Cook, widow
iof Max C. Cook Jr., for a twelve
months’ support for herself and
i three minor children, having filed
their return; all persons concern
ed hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the next re
-1 gular January term of this Court,
1 Jan. 2, 1961, why said application
1 should not be granted.
This Dec. 6, 1960.
; JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
Houston County, Georgia
4tp. 12-8.
- -
; ORDINARY’S CITATION
I Georgia, Houston County
WHEREAS, Warren B. Hodge,
Administrator of James T. Brown,
deceased, represents to the Court
in his petition, duly filed, that he
has fully administered James T.
• Brown’s estate: This is, therefore,
i to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause,
- if any they can, why said Adminis
; trator should not be discharged
■ from his administration, and re
i ceive Letters of Dismission, on the
■ first Monday in January, 1961.
This December 5, 1960
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
4tp. 12-8.
Jr. High School
News and Views
BY ETHHEL DUGGAN
On December 15, Perry 7th
grade girls played Tabor Junior
High Bth graders at the Junior
High School in Warner Robins.
All of the team had a chance to
play. The Perry girls were beaten
but considering this was their first
game and they played the eighth
graders, they did rather well.
Forwards were Barbara Dean,
Nancy Crisler, Susan Smith, Mary
Jane Hunt, Terry Lucas, Toni
Paul, Mary Fudge, Faye May,
Brenda Buckner, Martha Holland
and Sharon Streetman.
Guards were Kristy Hafley, Con
nie Nichelle, Joyce Ingram, Jan
Moody, Patsy Horn, Brenda Terry,
Helen Shirah, Priscilla Mounts,
Judy Colvin, Susan Dußois and
Barbara Moody.
Perry Junior High boys team met
the Tabor Junior High School boys
in a basketball game at Warner
Robins on December 15. Perry
boys beat their opponents 35 to 28.
David Hathaway scored 9 points
and was the strongest offensive
player. Other scores and their
scorers were: Abie Adams 1,
John McNeill 8, Edgar Barfield 5,
Joe Martin 6, Allen Morrow 2, Ric
ki Cotton 4.
David Walker and Edgar Bar
field were outstanding in defense.
The next game will be played
against Willingham here on Thurs
day, January 5.
PLAY PRESENTED
Friday, December 16, Mrs. Walk
er’s sixth grade class presented the
play “What is Christmas,” short
glimpses of scenes that are usual
ly found during Christmas.
There were six scenes in the
play. They included happenings
such as mailing Christmas cards
and packages, decorating a Christ
mas tree, happy family gatherings
and a party for the young and gay.
It also included a scene in the
home of an invalid child and one
in the home of a grandmother on!
Christmas Eve.
The reader, Martha Suber con
cluded the program by reminding
us of the real meaning of Christ
mas.
FILMS SHOWN
Two films were shown Perry
Junior High students during
Christmas week. On Thursday the
Life of John Philip Sousa entitled
“Stars and Stripes Forever” and
“Hawaii—Our 50th State”.
A special Christmas program
CML Lowers Cost
of
Life Insurance
Dividends to Policyholders
Increased to New High
For the seventh time in ten years, Connecticut Mutual
Life has increased dividends to policyholders. As a result,
the 1961 scale of dividends is about 50% greater than
it was in 1951.
High dividends result in low cost life insurance—im
portant to all who want to get the most from their life
insurance dollar.
CML, a leader in furnishing low cost life insurance
protection, has been paying annual dividends to policy
holders for 115 years... and during 1961 will distribute
the record total of $35,200,000 in dividends.
For the “best life insurance possible at the lowest
cost possible” see:
WENDELL K. WHIPPLE
Jernigan Building Phone CA 9-1152
Perry, Georgia
Connecticut Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD
"‘"' v ~~’ y ' " 11
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Dec. 29, i 960
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Georgia, Houston County
Because of default in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured
by that certain Deed to Secure
Debt, executed by Bucky Howe, of
Houston County, Georgia, to Fick-|
ling & Walker, Inc., a corporation
organized and existing under the
laws of the State of Georgia, da
ted August 5, 1960, and recroded
in Deed Book 155, pages 526-529,
Clerk’s Office, Houston Superior
Court, transferred and assigned by
Fickling & Walker, Inc., to Liber
ty National Life Insurance Com
pany, Birmingham, Alabama, by
instrument dated August 5, 1960,
recorded in Deed Book 155, page
529, Clerk’s Office, Houston Super
ior Court, same being reassigned
and transferred by Liberty Nation
al Life Insurance Company to
Fickling & Walker, Inc., by instru
ment dated November 28, 1960,
and filed for record in Clerk’s Of
fice, Houston Superior Court; the
undersigned has declared the en
tire amount of said indebtedness
due and payable in accordance
with the terms of said deed and
the note secured thereby; and
pursuant to the power of sale con
tained in said deed, there will be
sold by the undersigned at public
outcry before the courthouse door
in Perry, Houston County, Geor
gia, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1961, same being January 3,
1961, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described pro
perty, to wit:
was held Thursday by Mrs. O’-
Neal’s room. The program was fol
lowed by carol singing and a spe
cial Christmas message.
On December 22 the lunchroom
workers prepared a sack lunch in
stead of a regular meal. The lunch
es were carried to the rooms to be
l eaten. 1
k
DR. LEONARD W. BELL
ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE HOURS
Open All Day Wednesday
Closed After 1 P. M. Thursdays
Practice includes complete Visual Examination, Prescriptions
Filled, Fitting of Glasses, Contact Lenses, Visual Training
(correction of crossed eyes without surgery)
j 936 CARROLL STREET PERRY
All that real estate in the Citv
of Perry, Houston County, Geo?
gia, known and designated as Lot'
13 in the Davis Subdivision a?
cording to a plat of survey of
subdivision made by Rhodes Sew
ell, Surveyor, a copy of said plat
being of record in Map Book 9
page 399, Clerk’s Office, Houston’
Superior Court. Said plat and JS
recorded copy thereof are hereby
referred to and made a part of this
description. Said lot is further del
cnbed as follows:
Beginning on the north line of
Kings Chapel Road at a poim
where the north line of said road
is intersected by the west line of
Davis Avenue; thence in a wester
ly direction along the north linJ
of Kings Chapel Road for a dis
tance of 70 feet to the southwest
corner of said lot; thence north
for a distance of 150 feet; thence
east for a distance of 161.5 feet to
the west line of Davis Avenue at
the northeast corner of said lot*
thence south along the west line
of Davis Avenue for a distance of
132.2 feet; thence in a southwes
terly direction around the curva
ture at the intersection of Kings
Chapel Road and Davis Avenue to
the point of beginning,
provements are situate on said lot
Also: 1 40-gal. water heater
Said property will be sold as the
property of Bucky Howe by the
undersigned as Attorney in Fact
for Bucky Howe and the proceeds
of said sale will be applied to the
payment of said indebtedness, the
expense of said sale, all as pro
vided in said deed to secure debt
and the balance, if any, will be
distributed as provided by law.
This 6th day of December, 1960
Fickling & Walker, Inc.
As Attorney in Fact for
Bucky Howe
Nunn, Aultman & Hulbert
Attorneys at Law
Perry, Georgia 4tc. 12-8.
Don't Be a Litterbug