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The Houston Home Journal. Perry, Ga.. Thurs., Oct. 5, 1961
THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
Published weekly at Perry, Georgia
COOPER ETHERIDGE and BYRON MAXWELL
Editors and Publishers
NAT 10 NA I EDITORIAL
Second Class Postage paid at %& s [ A s(Tt> N
Perry, Georgia I C' U l_
Official Organ— Houston County and City of Perry
Subscriptions $3.00 per year in state
$3.50 out of state $1.75 for six months
All subscriptions payable in advance
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
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-
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent
i
PERRY LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK (
Perry, Georgia
___________________ _| <
*T Problems?
For Free Estimates
LOUIS SMITH U S 41 South Porrw
Service Representative South— Perry
Big Indian Feed Mills, Inc:
PHONE 429-2256 606 BALL STREET
T^KKetateet-
MASTER MIX
||| HAKES
Es __ THE ADVANCED
Btt silage
■ft PRESERVATIVE
■ A MAXIMUM DIGESTIBILITY
■Xi ~ * EXTRA ABSORPTION
H|| _ A EASY TO USE
iE3®S2^gilll
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,
convey, mortgage, improve, man
age and operate any business, real j
estate, or personal property, both
alone or iri conjunction with oth-'
ers, and wherever situated or 10-j
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
grading and paving of roads, side
walks and highways, the laying of
water mains and sewers and instal
lation of gas and electricity and
other public services; to construct
family fallout shelters in accord
ance with Civil Defense directives; I
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
control and management of the
corporation.
5.
Petitioners herewith exhibit a
certificate of the Secretary of the
Fanning to Be Principal Speaker
At Annual Heeling of Flint Electric
J. W. Fanning, director of the
newly established Institute of
Community and Area Develop
ment of the University of Geor
gia. will be the guest speaker at
the annual meeting of the mem
bers of Flint Electric Membership
Corporation in Reynolds October
12, accroding to an announcement
by S. J. Tankersley, general man
ager of the local co-op.
“We are fortunate to have Mr.
Fanning as our guest for this
year’s annual meeting," said Mr.
Tankersley, “for not only is he
well known to many in our area
’ for his contribution to the pro-1
• gress of our state, but his newi
: position relates to a matter vital
, to all of us, and this is the re-de-
I velopment and re-vitalizing of ouri
j rural areas.”
I I Mr. Fanning is a graduate of
’ j the University of Georgia, has
served as Extension County Agent,
I and also as a special agent in mar
■ | keting. He has taught at the Uni
■ versity of Georgia, and has served
' as an Associate Director in Com
[ munity Services of the Georgia
'. Center for Continuing Education
• at the University, and until recent
! ly was head of the Department of
[ Agricultural Economics, He is ser- 1
; j ving this year as president of the
■ | Athens Kiwanis Club, and has
j j been honored by “The Progressive
| Farmer” magazine as “Man of the
[ i Year in Agriculture” in the state.
II Flint members are urged to at
. tend the Annual Meeting, which
• | opens for registration at 5 p. m.
■ on October 12, next Thursday, and
an interesting program is plan
t ned, including the annual Beauty
[(Contest, in which 25 young ladies
larc now entered. Members are re-
I ceiving souvenir keys along with
their notices of the meeting in the
mail this week, and there will be
two "Mystery Treasure Chests”
containing gift certificates worth
SIOO if a Member’s key is a lucky
one and opens the chest.
Mr. Tankersley urged members
to attend their annual meeting,
hear the reports of how their busi
ness is being operated, and take
part in the election of members of
the board of directors,
FIRE DANGERS
Fires cost farmers in this coun
try more than $l5O million last
year! Now, during Fire Prevention
Week, is the time to check your
farm for fire hazards like faulty
stoves and heaters, defective or
overloaded electrical wiring and
leaky, risky storage of gasoline,
kerosene and other flammable li
quids, urges Extension Engineer/
W. E. Huston.
State of Georgia, as required by
Section 22-1803, Georgia Code, An
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
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
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
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
11. Watson, Homer J. Walker and
James H. Hannon 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
ER, 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
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.
Get Your School
Supplies at
The Home Journal
J. w. fanning 1
Stribling to Head
Program of STAR
Guerry B. Stribling of Hawkins
ville has been named to a key
education post by the Georgia
State Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Stribling will serve as chair
man of Student-Teacher Achieve
! ment Recognition (STAR) pro
■ gram activities in Georgia’s Third-
East school district.
Ashton J. Albert, chairman of
the State Chamber’s education de
partment, said the Hawkinsville
businessman will work with pro
minent district educators and busi
ness leaders in directing the
STAR project. The Chamber-spon
sored program recognizes out
standing scholastic achievement on
the part of high school students
and honors the teaching profes
sion.
Serving with Mr, Stribling on
the 3rd-East District STAR com
mittee will be Carol J. Story, War
ner Robins, Georgia Education As
sociation director; David Perdue,
Perry, GEA public relations direc
tor; and M. S. Harrison, Fitzger
ald, district president of the Geor
gia High School Principals Asso
ciation.
Mr. Stribling explained that high
school seniors must take college
board scholastic aptitude tests De
cember 2 to participate in the
STAR competition. Local school,
system and district winners—se
lected on the basis of highest SAT
scores and classroom averages
i will be announced early next year,
j The names of the statewide
STAR Student and STAR Teacher
; will be revealed at the State Cham
ber’s annual meeting in Atlanta,
March 30, he said,
Mr. Stribling, a native of Ma-
Don't be a Litterbug!
Now Hfry A New World of Worth from Chevrolet
Rich new styling with Jet-smooth ride Thi s one ma y have you asking, “How did Chevrolet do it?”
n m I"J ■ 9 I ■ standard 283-cubic-inch sizzler to two 409-cubic-inch power-
)B■ r 1 ||)l W|J F A ■ houses.* And there’s that ’62 Jet-smooth ride with a supple
Think of just about everything you ever wanted in a car— Full oil spr , ing at . each wlleel and we h over <OO body and
„ . a a -t u ..i i i ... chassis sound insulators and cushioners.
and darned if this one doesn t have it! A road-gentling m, i , . . _
. . , »j . • „ evo i . ... „ r There are longer lived mufflers for all engines. A Grand
i Jet-smooth ride. New choice of V 8 skedadd e. Beautv „ . , . , 6 ~
„ , , A ., , ... , Ul * Canyon of a trunk. Magic-Mirror finish. And, well, we could
that stays beautiful-right down to new rust-resisting write a book about it all . Matter of fact>
your Chevrolet
front fender underskirts. dealer’s got it all down on paper. Get a fill-in from him now.
| -Optional at extra cost
New Bel Air 2-Door Sedan
See the 62 Chevrolet, the new Chevy II and ’62 Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers
UNION MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
1000 BALL STREET PERRY, GEORGIA GA 9-2122
con, is a graduate of Glynn Aca
demy, Brunswick, and the Georgia
Institute of Technology with a
B. S. degree in Industrial Man-
I agement. Formerly industrial man
ager of the Georgia State Cham
ber of Commerce, he now heads
up his own management consult
, ing firm.
Jean Mori of Emory University
spent the weekend with his fam
ily. Mrs. Mori returned to Atlanta
with him to establish their home
in the University Apartments in
Decatur while he is doing gradu-;
ate work at Emory. Their daugh-1
ter, Liz, remained for a longer |
visit with her grandparents, Mr. j
and Mrs. Sam Nunn.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hardy Jr.
and children visited relatives in
Hawkinsville Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. W. W. Gray Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Glea Gray attended a family
reunion in Cragford, Ala. Sunday.
UNTIL 2000 and then some...
that's what you get with
modem concrete!
Important advances in concrete pavement design give you an
expected fifty years and more of superb driving pleasure from every
mile of modern concrete highway!
For one thing, this is continuous-laid concrete . . . with only
tiny joints sawed into the pavement. You can’t hear or feel them.
You get the smoothest, quietest ride ever.
And, there is “air entrainment.” Billions of tiny bubbles trapped
in the concrete prevent any surface roughening from severe
weather or de-icing materials. Specially designed, granular subbases
strengthen and support the pavement—keep it flat and smooth-riding.
In every state, highway engineers are using No pavement could be stronger
one or more of these ideas to give you safer, even if carved from solid rock!
smooth-riding roads. Write for free new | r M
booklet on modern highways.
gS FOR HIGHWAYS WITH A SOLID FUTURE
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION I
507 Mortgage Guarantee Building, Atlanta 3, Georgia
A national organization to improve and extend the uses of concrete ..J
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beeland ac
companied her mother, Mrs. A.
M. Borders, to her home in Rome
last weekend. Mrs. Borders had
| been visiting her daughter and
other relatives for the past three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Buice and
daughter, Camille, spent the week-'
end with his parents in Lawrence- 1
ville.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harper visit
ed relatives in Hawkinsville Sun-1
day afternoon.
* ♦ *
Robbie Beeland, son of Mr. and;
Mrs. J. H. Beeland, has accepted
i a position as draftsman with the
! Harris Foundry in Cordele.
* * *
Mrs. W. M. Bryant visited rela
tives in Ashland, Ala. last week
end.
Miss Marjorie Nunn of Atlanta
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nunn.
Miss Barbara Sandefur, a f
man at Georgia Southern in stViT
boro, spent the weekend with l '
parents, Mr. and Mrs T p c
defur. San *
* * *
Derry Watson and Boot Hunt n *
the University of Georgia spen
the weekend with their parents *
♦ * *
Mrs. Hal Wimberly of Cochran
was the recent guest of Hr 1
Mrs. T. E. Sandefur. a
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tabor and
j daughters, Maybelle and Beth at
tended a family reunion in Leslie
;Sunday. ue
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thompson and
Miss Wilma Thompson of Sylacau
ga, Ala. are the guests of Mrs
1 J. W. Jacobs.
* * *
Mrs. John Satterfield returned
Thursday from a visit with her
son, Harris Satterfield and Mrs.
Satterfield in Newnan.