Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Sept. 28, 1961
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Georgia, Houston County
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of Roy H. Watson,
Jr., Homer J. Walker, and James
H. Harmon respectfully shows to
the court:
1.
The said petitioners desire to be
incorporated and made a body cor
porate under the laws of this state
under the name of “Federal Im-;
provement Company” for a period
of 35 years.
2.
The object and purpose of said
corporation is pecuniary gain and
profit, the general nature of the,
business to be carried on by said
corporation is as follows:
To make loans secured by real,
personal, or intangible property;
to act as broker or agent for others
in the making of investments; to
own, purchase and deal in mort
gages, security deeds, debentures,
or other evidences of indebted
ness, whether or not the same be
secured by real, personal, or in
tangible property; to buy, sell and
lease real estate and personal pro-1
perty of any kind; to lend money
at legal rates of interest; to bor
row money, make mortgages, se
curity deeds and notes; ;to ac
quire, own, buy, and sell its own
stock; to guarantee, become sure-|
ty upon or endorse contracts or ob
ligations of any other corporations, !
firms associations, or individuals, !
if the corporation has any direct
interest in the subject matter of
the contract; to buy, hold, lease, 1
convey, mortgage, improve, man- j
age and operate any business, real
estate, or personal property, both
alone or in conjunction with oth
ers, and wherever situated or lo
cated; to construct, erect, repair,
and remodel buildings and struc
tures of all types, including resi
dences, apartments, stores, ware
houses, and office buildings for
itself and others; the doing of all
kinds of public works, including
NOTICE TO VETERANS
Low cost group hospitalization
insurance will be available to
American Legion members
soon. Pay your dues and be
eligible for this opportunity. 1
AMERICAN LEGION POST J
NO. 24, PERRY, GA. |
- ■■ -- _ , |lr
FISHING! FISHING!
HOUSTON LAKE
WILL BE DRAINED
BEGINNING OCTOBER 2
Nothing but fishing boats will be
allowed on lake
SI.OO PER BOAT
and SI.OO per person per day
Greater choice as
Chevrolet Offers 3 Lines for 1962
'
sMpgjam 1,, '
S ~^ ,t " 4 mm . m I n 11,11 M, , t I,
■ .. JBIu .™a:c::c.v^-.v^—^r.r.m^.-.~., :: :r: s
'%' |j| •-"
will offer for*"^ 0 !* o horned Inches'^fh* 1 . Sp ° rt ®*^ Ml whicl ’ “easuros 209. G
photograph. Pictured to compare over-all lemrlh nr * m ‘ i 0y ar .° re P[ l ' s< ' n <ative of 32 passenger
are (top to bottom) the 180-inch Corvair 1 I)n a* r mo^ e ' s whtch Chevrolet dealers will start
Sedan; the 183-inch Chevy l 4 ||dan and f' Septmher 29. The new Chevy IPs bow
_ y uwr >edan - and I ,n oa ‘he same date as other Chevrolet-built cars.
s ee Them Tomorrow At
UNION MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
BALL STREET
PERRY, GEORGIA
grading and paving of roads, side
walks and highways, the laying of
I water mains and sewers and instal
lation of gas and electricity and
i other public services; to construct
! family fallout shelters in accord-.
, ance with Civil Defense directives; j
to own and engage in any lawful
business incidental to businesses
, herein enumerated, either as prin
/cipal or as agent or both, which
, the corporation may deem neces
sary or proper, whether such busi
ness be retail or wholesale.
3.
Petitioners further desire that
the said corporation be vested
with all the powers and enjoy all
of the privileges enumerated in
Sections 22-1827 and 22-1828 of
the Code of Georgia, and such
powers as may be hereafter given
by law.
4.
Petitioners desire that the by
laws of the corporation shall be
adopted by the stockholders to
provide for the officers of the
corporation, the manner of their
selection and such other rules,
which have for their purpose the
I control and management of the
corporation,
5.
Petitioners herewith exhibit a
certificate of the Secretary of the
State of Georgia, as required by
| Section 22-1803, Georgia Code, An
i notated.
6.
The capital stock of this corpor
ation shall be $500.00 divided into
5 shares of common stock at
SIOO.OO par value, with the right
j to increase the capital stock to an
amount not to exceed $10,000.00.
■ The amount of capital with which
the corporation shall begin busi
ness shall be not less than $500.00,
in cash or property, or both.
7.
The post office address of the
petitioners are: Roy H. Watson,
Jr., 1203 Laura Avenue, Warner
Robins, Georgia; Homer J. Walk
er, 115 Hickory Street, Warner j
Robins, Georgia; James H. Har-(
mon, 102 Dudley Drive, Warner
Robins, Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid, with all the
rights, powers, privileges, as may
be necessary, proper or incidental
to the conduct of the business
aforesaid, and as may be inherent
Gov. Vandiver Encourages
Quail Hunting Promotion
State Could Develop
Tremendous Tourist
Attraction, He Says
ATLANTA—Gov. Ernest Van
diver has disclosed plans to make
Georgia “the quail hunting mecca
of the world.”
The Governor declared that
Georgia is nationally recognized
as the quail center of the nation
but lack of promotion has kept
the state from reaching its true
potential as a quail hunting area.
“I was amazed to attend a
pheasant shoot in South Da
kota which attracted over sixty
thousand hunters on opening
day, ” Gov. Vandiver said.
“I could not help but think that
here—but for lack of promotion
—we could duplicate this feat in
Georgia, which is certainly the
best quail hunting state in the
nation.”
Gov. Vandiver has asked the
State Game and Fish Commission
and the Tourist Division of the
State Department of Commerce
to enlarge present promotion
programs to focus national at
tention on Georgia’s quail hunt
ing.
On the basis of uniform den
sity, Georgia has the largest
quail population of any state
in the nation. This is due to the
state’s climate and its ability to
produce year-round food and
cover.
Georgia’s quail population has
been conservatively estimated at
over 10 million by game manage
j ment technicians of the Game
and Fish Commission.
“Already, we have had some
of the nation’s top hunting dog
trials in Georgia for years,” Gov.
Vandiver said. “Our lush quail
haunts have brought Presidents
and world leaders here for ex
citing and full-limit hunts.”
“One of the major factors In
bringing wealthy national busi
ness executives to Georgia to
buy large estates has been the
superb quail hunting harvest,”
he added.
“The opportunities to develop i
I
in and allowed to like corporations
under the laws of the State of
Georgia, as they now exist or may
hereafter exist.
JAMES H. HARMON
Attorney for Petitioners
Georgia, Houston County
The foregoing petition of Roy
H. Watson, Homer J. Walker and
James H. Harmon to be incorpor
ated under the name of “Federal
Improvement Company” has been
duly presented to me, and read
and considered; and it appearing
that said petition is within the
purview and intention of the laws
of this State applicable thereto;
.and it further appearing that all
'of said laws have been fully com
plied with;
! IT IS THEREUPON CONSIDER
ED, ORDERED AND ADJUDGED
that said petition be and the same
is hereby granted; and petitioners,
their associates, successors and as
signs, are hereby incorporated and
made a body politic under the
name and style of “Federal Im
provement Company” for and dur
ing the period of 35 years, with
the privilege of renewal at the
expiration of that time, and with
all the rights, powers, privileges
and immunities mentioned in said
f W s
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Gor. Vandiver Admires a Georgia Quail
State Missing Big Tourist Bet, He Feels
another natural tourist attrac
tion are here. Through the co
operation of landowners, various
state departments, chambers of
commerce and fish and wildlife
organizations, Georgia can def
initely become the quail hunting
mecca of the world.”
Gov. Vandiver pointed to the
State Game and Fish Commis
sion’s plan to hold quail infor
mation forums on quail man
agement in every Georgia
county as indicative of its de
sire to provide better hunting
for hunters, both resident and
non-resident.
The commission announced
earlier that it would conduct
short courses on quail and other
application, and with such addi
tional rights, powers, privileges
and immunities as are provided
by the laws of Georgia, as they
now exist, or may hereafter exist.
This the 9th day of Sept., 1961.
A. M. ANDERSON
Judge, Superior Court
Houston County, Georgia
Filed in office Sept. 11, 1961.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
4tp. 9-14,
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
State of Georgia
County of Houston
Whereas, on the 13th day of
August, 1959, Arbie Lee Laidler
and wife, Lillian Laidler executed
to Nix and Company, Inc., a cor
poration under the laws of Geor
gia, a certain security deed to the
following described property:
All that tract or parcel of land,
together with all improvements
thereon, lying and being in the
City of Perry, Houston County,'
Georgia, and in the New Hope
Section thereof same being bound
ed on the North by property of
Brodus King Jr., and Willie Lee i
King (formerly owned by Willie
Mae Rogers, having been conveyed
by her to the present owners onj
the same date as the said date of 1
the Security Deed from the above 1
named to Nix and Company, Inc.);
on the East by other property of!
Willie Mae Rogers; on the South
by a public alley or street separa
ting the property of the grantor
herein from the land of Tommie j
Ross and Lucy Lee Ross; and on
the West by Big Indian Creek. The
property herein described is the
southerly one-half of the same
tract or parcel of land described
in a Warranty Deed dated August
1, 1955 from W. M. Pierce to Wil
lie Mae Rogers, said deed being
recorded in Deed Book 135, Page
213 of records of Clerk of Super
ior Court of Houston County; for|
a more complete description of the
lot referred to reference is also
made to a deed of correction per
taining to this same property re-J
corded in Deed Book 96, Page 167 i
of the records of said Clerk. Pro-!
perty conveyed hereby is further
more described as being the same
identical lot conveyed by Warran
ty Deed from Willie Mae Rogers to
Grantors herein named, said War
ranty Deed havnig been filed for
record in the Office of the Clerk of
Superior Court of Houston Coun
ty, Georgia.
to secure an indebtedness evi
denced by a promissory note dated
August i 3, 1959, which security
deed is recorded in the Office of
the Clerk of Superior Court of
Houston County, Georgia, in Deed
Book 142, Page 52-54.
Whereas, default has occurred
in the payment of said indebted
ness according to the terms of the
said note and security deed, au
thorizing the exercise of the pow
er of sale contained therein;
Now, therefore, pursuant to the
terms of the said security deed,
the note secured thereby, and in
exercise of the power of sale con
tained therein, the undersigned
will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at public outcry
the above described property on
Get Your School
Supplies at
TL« 11 -t, lnornnl
game management for landown
ers all over the state.
The Commission also plans, in
cooperation with the Department
of Commerce, to make available
pamphlets and brochures to hunt
ers in all sections of the country.
Gov. Vandiver praised the
Game and Fish Commission for
its progress in perpetuating
Georgia’s quail population.
“We have a State Game and
Fish Commission which is ex
tremely conscious and effective in
conservation of game birds. They
have plans for promoting Geor
gia, as it should be promoted, as
the quail hunting mecca of the
world," Governor Vandiver said.
the first Tuesday in October be
tween the legal hours of sale, be
fore the Courthouse door in Per
ry, Houston County, Georgia.
This 30th day of August, 1961.
NIX AND COMPANY, INC..
As Attorney in Fact for Arbie
Lee Laidler and wife, Lillian
Laidler:
By: R. Craig Murray,
Its Secretary 4tc. 9-7.
COLORED NEWS
BY HENRY MAE JONES
Miss Linda M. Hunt has ar
rived home after a delightful va
cation in New Jersey. She will
matriculate at the Fort Valley
State College with concentration
| in business administration.
* * *
Miss Wilhelmina Releford is
entering Fort Valley State Col
i lege as a freshman. She is in
terested in the Social Sciences.
* * *
Charlie Wilson was the week
end guest of Miss Linda M. Hunt.
* * *
The Machre Dames Club, along
National Pharmacy Week, Oct, 1-7
AKIN DRUG COMPANY HOUSTON DRUG COMPANY
PERRY PHARMACY
—'LIFE^®
MAY DEPEND ON THIS ORDER
Every stroke of the pen on your prescription order may mean
the difference between life and death for you. Yet every
mark the physician makes on that prescription order means
something to the pharmacist. He is trained to turn those
markings into life-saving medication for you. This is just one
of the professional services rendered daily by your community
pharmacist.
• •
with everyone else, put in a last
bid for fun on Labor Day.
The club members entertain
ed their husbands with a cook
out on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dupree’s home in Hill Top
Sub-division.
Although the husbands were
the guests of honor, they did the
barbecuing of the chicken and
ribs. Herman Ragin was “chief
cook”.
The menu also included cole
slaw, potato salad, pickles, soft
drinks and bread.
These in attendance were: Mr.
and Mrs. Herman C. Ragin, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Releford, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolphus E. Gunter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
I Wanted i
I 150 BLOOD
I DONORS |
I BLOODMOBILE j |
1 SEPT. 29
I Please Call
I 429-1049 for an
I Appointment
, John Dupree, Mr. and Mrs w ,
er Rollins. Mr. and Mrs rh
■ lie Ross, Mr. and Mrs LT’
■ Kenzle, Mrs. Susie Mas T h Mc '
. and Mrs. Gcorgella Irvin™ rM
MERRY
: ERS’ UVES -
i west town, weary after their d '
l rner with the small
: whole page in the local pan ” *
put this ad on it- wVi%, and
! TO OUR TEACHERS-Yot
: know how welcome you are'
Mothers of Your Students "
, teacher got a note excusing 6
third grader’s absence. This is
[ it read: “Dear Miss Parkhu J
Please excuse Johnny f or not 2'
i mg in school yesterday, r
him to a funeral. The poor chid
has so few pleasures in lif P »