Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Jan. 12, 1961
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Georgia, Houston County
The petition of G. B. Wells Sr.,
whose address is Perry, Georgia,
G. B. Wells Jr., whose address is
Perry, Georgia, and W. H. Wells,
whose address is Perry, Georgia.,
hereinafter called petitioners, re
spectfully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to
be incorporated under the name
of “G. B. WELLS & SONS, INC.”
2.
The object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain and profit.
3.
The general nature of the busi
ness or businesses to be transacted [
is as follows; To buy, lease, ac
quire, own, establish, conduct and
operate filling stations for auto
mobiles and motor vehicles; to
buy, acquire, sell and deal in oils,
greases, gasoline and petroleum
products and by-products; to buy,
acquire, sell and deal in automo
bile tires, tubes, parts and acces
sories: to buy, acquire, sell and
deal in soft drinks, confectioner- j
ies, cigars, cigarettes, tobacco,
goods, wares and merchandise; to
buy, lease, acquire and own all ne-;
cessary vehicles, conveyances, 1
pumps, tanks, appliances and fix
tures necessary or convenient for
the carrying on of the business; to
purchase, acquire, own, sell, lease
and control real estate necessary
for the transaction of the business:
and to do any and all acts and;
things necessary, convenient, ex
pedient, ancillary or in aid to the
accomplishment of the foregoing.
4.
Petitioners further desire that
said corporation be vested with all
the rights and powers now or here
after given to do any and all
things which may be needful or
proper in the operation of the
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 shall be One Thousand
(1,000) of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00) per
share, all of which shall be com
mon stock. However, (he amount
of capital stock with which the
corpiration shall begin business
shall be not less than Five Thou
sand Dollars ($5,000.00). The cor
poration shall be authorized to is
sue additional shares up to the
maximum sum above stated, and
thereafter, from time to time, but
within (he limitations set forth in
section 22-1854, Georgia Code An
notated, to reduce the amount of
capital outstanding.
6.
The time for which the corpora
tion 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
periods of thirty-five (35) years.
7.
The County in which the princi
pal office of (he corporation is to
be located is Houston County,
Georgia, but the privilege is de
sired of establishing branch of
fices and places of business both
within and without (he State of
Georgia.
8.
Petitioners further desire that
by-laws of (he corporation shall be
adopted by the common stock
holders, and such by-laws shall j
provide for the officers of the cor-}
Deration, the manner of their se- j
lection, and suck other rules ap
propriate to by-laws which have as
their purpose the control and man
agement of (he corporation, includ
ing provisions whereby the by-!
laws may be amended.
9.
Your petitioners herewith exhi-|
bit a certificate of the Secretary
HOME MODERNIZING
ALL TYPE REPAIRS AND REMODELING
• BATHROOMS • KITCHENS
• HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING
Come by and discuss your plans with us. We'll
be glad to arrange financing for you.
TOLLESON SUPPLY COMPANY
GA 9-2334 Ball Street
EARNINCrS noiu being (
PAID
( INSURED);)
'on Insured
«/ssv. fffP; Savings, at
9 th ® annual
/w 4L
WHERE yet saw DOES make a DIFFERENT
Perry Federal
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1007 JERNIGAN STREET PERRY, GEORGIA
of the State of Georgia as required
by Section 22-1803, Georgia Code
Annotated.
10.
The corporation shall have the
power, generally and without any I
limitation or restriction whatso
ever, to hold, purchase, own, deal
in, mortgagee or convey real es
tate and personal property in this i
State and in any other State or (
I Country.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
to be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with all the
j 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 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.
Nunn, Aultman & Hulbert
Attorneys for Applicants
Georgia, Houston County.
The petition of G. B. Wells Sr.,
G. B. Wells Jr., and W. H. Wells,
to be incorporated under the name
and style of “G. B. Wells & Sons,
Inc.” for a period of thirty-five
years, presented, read and consid
ered. It appearing that said peti
tion is legitimately within the pur
view and intention of Georgia
Laws, and that there is no exist
ing corporation registered in the
office of the Secretary of State of
Georgia by the name of “G. B.
WELLS & SONS, INC.”
It is considered, ordered and
jadjudged that the prayers of the
petitioners be and the same are
hereby granted; and that petition
ers he and they arc hereby vested
:with a corporate charter under the
name set forth in the petition, and
: said corporation shall have and be
vested with all the rights, powers
and privileges prayed for and enu
merated, together with all rights,
powers and privileges (hat can be
legally possessed by a corporation
created by a Superior Court under
the laws of (he State of Georgia.
Granted this 28th day of Decem
ber, 1960.
A. M. ANDERSON,
Judge, Superior Court
Houston County, Georgia
Filed in office this 28th day of
December, 1960.
TOMMIE S. HUNT,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Houston County, Georgia
4tp. 12-29.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Georgia, Houston County.
To (he Superior Court of Said
County.
The petition of M. C. Watford,
Edgar M. Huff and William K.
Oliver shows:
1.
That they, for themselves, their
associates and successors desire to
be incorporated under (he name
of M & M MOTORS, INC.
2.
That the principal office, or
place of business, of said corpora
tion shall be in Houston County, ;
Georgia, with the right and privi
lege of establishing other places !
of business in such other places J
as may be determined.
3.
The address of each of the pe- ]
titioners is Warner Robins, Geor- 1
Ria
4. 1
The object of said corporation is '
profit to its shareholders and (he '
general nature of (he business to
be conducted is as follows:
(a) To operate what is generally
and commonly known as an auto
mobile dealer, dealing in new and
used automobiles and allied busi- (
nessees and industries, including
the owning, leasing and operating 1
of filling stations and the opera- 1
ting generally as a garage busi- (
ness. _ i
FISHY BUSINESS . . . Yeung Chong Vick spikes salted fish on a
pole for drying aboard his boat at Hong Kong. The island is crit
ically over-crowded and food sometimes is a problem.
TALES OUT OF SCHOOL
BY BERNICE McCULLAR
Director of Information
State Dept, of Education
THEY’RE COMING TO TOWN
Legislators and educators alike are
pressing for more business and in
dustrial education and less voca
tional agriculture. Georgia has lost
so many farms that there are no
longer so many jobs on the farm.
They’re swarming in to the cities,
and legislators especially feel that
industrial arts and trade and busi
ness education is what they need
more of now.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
DO ABOUT TEEN AGE MARRI
AGES? The legislature is likely
to be asked to take a look at the
enormous increase in marriage
among teen age students who arc
still in high school. The Attorney
General has held that marriage is
no bar to school attendance, and
5.
Petitioners desire said corpora
tion to have all of the powers and
enjoy all of the privileges set out
in the Corporation Act of 1938 as
contained in Sections 22-1801 et.
scq. of the Code of Georgia, and
amendments thereto and such oth
er powers and privileges as may
be set forth elsewhere in the Code
of Georgia of 1933, as amended, in
connection with the corporations
and their rights and privileges and
operation.
6.
The time for which said corpor
ation shall have existence shall be
for thirty-five (35) years.
7.
The amount of capital with
which the corporation shall and
will begin business is $200.00. 1
8.
The amount of capital stock with
which the business will begin busi
ness will be $200.00 represented
by 20 shares (20) of stock of the
par value of SIO.OO per share, and
it is desired that upon majority
vote of the stockholders, at any
duly called meeting, that said cap
ital stock may be increased in
amount up to $25,000.00.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray j
to be incorporated with all the !
rights and privileges; herein set
forth and prayed.
Respectfully submitted,
CALVIN B. OLIVER
Attorney for Petitioners
In (he Supr-.ior Court of Hous
ton County, Georgia.
The foregoing petition of M. C.
Watford, Edgar M. Huff and Wil
liam K. Oliver read and consider
ed. It appearing that said petition
is within the purview of the laws
applicable thereto and that said
petitioners have attached thereto
name clearance certificate issued
by the Honorable Secretary of
State of Georgia, as required by
law,
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED and
adjudged that the prayers in said
petition are granted and said pe
titioners are hereby incorporated
under (he name of M & M MO
TORS, INC. for a period of thirty
five (35) years, and said corpor
ation is hereby granted and vest
ed with all the rights and privi
leges mentioned in said petition.
This 28th day of December,
1960.
A. M. ANDERSON,
Judge, Superior Court,
Macon Circuit
Filed in office Doc. 28, 1960.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
4tp. 12-29.
I CONDEMNATION OF
MOTOR VEHICLE
To Whom It May Concern;
In the Superior Court of Hous-I
(on County.
The State vs. Unknown Party
and One 1948 model Chevrolet!
pick-up truck. Condemnation and
Sale of Motor Vehicle. Houston
Superior Court, November Term,
1960.
The Solicitor General having
filed a petition in (he above stated
case under date of December 28,
1960, seeking the condemnation
and sale of the said vehicle as
having boon unlawfully used in
and about alcoholic and intoxica
ting liquors in said County;
This is, therefore, to notify all
(persons who may claim ownership
of the said vehicle, or any lien
thereon, or any substantial inter
est therein, to make known their
claims in writing in said case with
in thirty days from the filing of
the petition as aforesaid; other
wise, the case will be held in dc
jdault and the condemnation and
sale of the said vehicle will follow
as matter of course.
Done in pursuance of the order
of the Court, this 3rd day of Jan
uary, 1961.
TOMMIE S. HUNT,
Clerk, Superior Court
Houston County, Ga.
2tc. 1-5.
the pupils cannot be stopped from
coming to school just because they
are married. What the legislature
may be asked to do is to enact
laws that would give the local
school systems control over this
situation in their own schools, and
let them do as they see fit about
it.
THE HALF HAS NEVER YET
BEEN TOLD You should hear
the business people in Louisiana
and Little Rock tell you, with
weeping and wailing and gnash
ing of teeth, what the school tur
moil has done to their pocket
books. No industries coming in;
bank deposits down; business off.
You don’t want to see the wheels
of business in Georgia screech to
a halt now, do you?
THIS IS THE YEAR—This is
the year for the adoption of books
in the field of social studies, and
the Slate Board of Education is
right now appointing the 10 mem
bers of the new State Textbook
Committee. They get sls for each
day they work, plus expenses.
Each Board member names one
from his Congressional district.
THREE CHILDREN IN THE
GOVERNOR’S MANSION—It’s al
ways good to see the thousands of
glittering lights that sparkle up
the old grey Governor’s Mansion
in Atlanta during the holidays. But
what is still better is to know that
inside the Mansion there arc three
children, which gives the lights
more meaning. It also gives the
Governor a very real and personal
| reason to be deeply concerned that
all the children of Georgia have
good schools, the very best gift
they could be given by the grown
ups of this state.
ANYBODY IN YOUR SCHOOL
READ JAPANESE? The other
day Mayor William B. Harlsfield
got the fine idea of returning to a
temple in Japan—as a gesture of
( good will—an ancient bell that has
| been here in Piedmont Park for
| some years. He asked a Georgia
science teacher, Philip Greear
(whose wife, Mildred, is also a
teacher) to read the Japanese in
scription. The Greears once lived
in Japan and know the language.
But this was ancient Japanese and
they could not read it. The mayor
has recided to let the bell remain
I a few more weeks here in the
park so people can see it. They
never noticed it before. Then he
will send it back. He is going to
write a little speech, and the tea-1
cher is going to teach him to
speak it in Japanese, and then it :
will be taped and sent with the
bell.
I JMI
VOCATIONAL AG TEACHERS
—This tale was told to me by a
friend of mine who was a vocation
al agriculture teacher and is now;
a superintendent. A superinten
dent who had been defeated by
one of the many successful voca
tional ag men who has now be
come superintendents, said, “If I
were in the legislature, I’d pass a
law rotating them, so a vocational
ag man would have to move from
one place to another like a Metho
dist preacher. Thataway, they
couldn’t lake root long enough to
politick and run for superinten-
I dent.”
GEORGIA TEACHER A for-1
mer Georgia teacher who was for
years principal of a school in
Maryland, Leone Barber Bucholz,
| formerly of Milledgeville, is now
president of the Georgia State
Society in Washington, and will be
official hostess at the luncheon
honoring the Vandiver and the
Dean Rusks during the Kennedy
inaugural festivities in January,
j Dean Rusk, the new secretary of
state, is from Canton, Georgia, the
same place old War Governor Joe
Brown was from.
DON’T MISS IT I hope you
will see ABC-TV’s “The Challenge |
of American Education” Sunday,
January 15. 1 hope you didn’t miss
the program on vocational apti- j
tude testing called “Farmer or
Scientist” on the January 5 pro
gram THE REAL McCOYS, with
Walter Brennan. Grandpa is an-
I noyed because tests have shown
that his grandson would make a
good scientist when he wants him
Stuckey Launches :
Pecan Production !
For 4-H (lubbers
(
Pecans are likely to take an j 1
even more prominent position in i
Dodge County’s agricultural econ- ;
omy—and perhaps in the state’s
too—as a result of a new 4-H Club
program started in December by
W. S. Stuckey.
When Mr. Stuckey decided he
wanted to do something for the:
youth of Dodge County, he natur
ally hit on the idea of pecan trees,
for he has built a multi-million dol
lar industry around this nut. He
knew the income that pecans could
provide for these youngsters in
years ahead, and he was also con
to be a farmer. Turned out all
right, and grandpa saw the good
sense in tests. Georgia invests
nearly a million dollars a year in
its testing, guidance and counsel
j ing program in the 1,931 schools
of Georgia.
DIFFERENCE Superintendent
was congratulated by an opponent
on finally changing his mind about
some problem. “I am glad that you
have seen the light,” said the op
ponent. “I didn’t see the light,”
said the honest superintendent. “I
felt the heat!”
REMEMBER THIS R u s k i n
once said, “Give a little love to a
child and you get a great deal
back.”
WYATT EARP AND THE GEOR
GIA BOY —If your children look
at the Wyatt Earp TV program,
you will be especially interested
in this. Gary Roberts, a Georgia
student at Abraham Baldwin Col
lege in Tifton, has an article in
the True West Magazine for Jan
uary-February 1961 titled, “Was
Wyatt Earp Really a Deputy U. S.
Marshall?” Garland Bagley, our
State Department of Education
audio-visual director, told me
about this forthcoming article, and
told me also these interesting
things about its author: he works
for the Department, as a part time
i shipping clerk at our Tifton film
library. That’s the way he pays his
college expenses. He was born at
Omega. He plans to teach, and
will major in history with a minor
in journalism, in college. He got
interested in western history be
cause of so many errors he found
about it in the things he read. This
is his first magazine article, but j
he plans to write many more. The
article is interesting. I hope you
will read it. Gary is a graduate of
Tifton High School.
WHO IS THE MOST INTER-!
; ESTING TEACHER IN YOUR
TOWN?—Which one of your tea
chers is the most scholarly? Which
| one has classes that plough deep
furrows in the minds of your chil
dren? In the despeiate times in
which we live, it is not enough
just to hear them recite facts. A
toacher must help them think
I clearly about what to do with the
facts. Don’t just be misled by
which teachers are the most popu
lar. Look at those to whose rooms
the graduates go when they come
back, to say “Thank you. You had
ithe real stuff. You sparked up my
i mind.”
*6.27 VALUE! $5.59 VALUE!
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HOUSTON DRUG COMPANY I
PHONE GA 9-1431 WATT BOLER, Owner NIGHTS GA 9-1925
cerned about the need for in
creased production.
Mr. Stuckey and Carter Martin,
Dodge County agent, got together
and worked out a plan to get the
county’s 4-H’ers and other youth
interested in growing pecans.
Mr. Stuckey bought 2,000 young
Stuart trees, 1,000 of which he is
giving away. For every tree a
Dodge County boy or girl buys at
$1.35, the price he paid for each
of the trees, Mr. Stuckey gives him
another one.
First of the trees were purchas
ed by the 4-H Club and planted on
the grounds of Chester Elemen
tary School in Eastman to im
prove the school grounds. This em
phasizes the fact that the pecan
tree is also an attractive ornamen
tal and shade tree for the yard as
well as profitable, Mr. Martin said.
To show what these 2,000 trees
alone can mean to the county, the
county agent pointed out that if
they are cared for properly, they
should be producing an average of
at least 50 pounds of nuts a year
each in 30 years. At the present
average price of 35 cents a pound,
this would mean additional income
of $35,000.
He doesn’t plan to stop with the
2.000 trees he is distributing now,
Mr. Stuckey said. He is now work
ing out plans with Mr. Martin to
continue the arrangement over a
five-year period.
Mr. Stuckey said he also hopes
the idea will catch on in other
counties. If one hundred other
counties would stimulate interest
this way and get an additional
2.000 trees planted in each county,
it would bring over $3 million a
year to the state by the time the
trees are mature, he continued.
Stuckey’s alone buys about 3,-
550.000 pounds of the nuts every
year, and their consumption is ex
pected to increase every year, Mr.
Stuckey said. The company now
distributes its products in 27 states
and through 150 post exchanges
and commissaries overseas.
Pecans are almost unknown in
other countries, and there is a
“tremendous opportunity” for ex-
f 11 "
THERE'S A REASON...
A newspaper advertisement works for |
you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week—
not for just split seconds . I
A newspaper ad can be seen and read, over and
over again, at your leisure and it is not neces
sary for the customer to be at a fixed place at a
fixed time to see or hear your ad message.
Busy merchandisers know these facts. That’s
why they are busy and why you will find their
advertising elsewhere in the columns of this
newspaper.
Houston Home Journal
"Nearly Every Home Has The Home Journal"
panding the overseas markets, es
pecially in Europe, he added.
Dodge county produced approxi
mately 250,000 pounds of pecans
in 1959, for which producers re
ceived some $87,500, the county
agent said.
Conservation Plan
Sign-Up Started
Tuesday, January 3, 1961, the
initial sign-up will begin of the
1961 Agricultural Conservation
Program and continue through
January 31. Those who file their
application during that time will
receive priority over those who
sign up later. Any producer may
file an application any time dur
ing the year, but would only be
considered if funds are available.
Usually the requests filed during
the initial sign-up period exceeds
the county allocation, which is ap
proximately $70,000.00. So, some
time during the month make your
plans to come by the Dooly ASC
County Office and file your ap
plication for the practice or prac
tices you plan to carry out on
your farm in 1961.
Your 1961 handbook consisting
of the practices to be offered in
1961 will be mailed to all farm
operators Dec. 28 that they may
have an opportunity to look over
and decide what practices are
most needed for their farm opera
tion.
ORDER COTTON SEED EARLY
Supply of high germinating cot
ton seed will be less than the de
mand this year, according to Ex
tension Seed Marketing Specialist
Harvey Lowery at the University
of Georgia College of Agriculture.
Mr. Lowery says this makes it
more important than ever for far
mers to read the seed tag and
know what they are buying. It also
makes it more important that far
mers place orders for cotton seed
early so they can buy the high ger
minating seed.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
i