Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal. Perry, Ga., Thurs., Sept. 3, 1964
Petition for Charter
Georgia, Houston County
To the Superior Court of Said
County.
The petition of John W. Barnes,
Mary M. Barnes, both of Byron,
Peach County, Georgia and James
R. Hatcher, of Warner Robins,
Houston County, Georgia, respect
fully show to the Court the follow
ing:
1. Petitioners desire to be incor
porated for a period of thirty-five
years with right of renewal from
time to time as provided by law
under the name of “Jim Hatcher
Auto Parts, Inc."
2. The purpose and object of
said corporation is pecuniary gain
and profits to itself and its share
holders. The general nature of the
business to be carried on by said
corporation is as follows; To buy,
sell, rent, repair, rebuild, over
haul and deal in and with, in ev
ery manner whatsoever automo
biles and motor vehicles of every
kind and description and the com
ponent parts thereof, automotive
accessories, parts, fuels, lubricants,
paints, and personalty of every
kind and nature related or inci
dent in any way to the automotive
business, or any phase thereof;
and to do anything or take any
action necessary or appropriate to
the foregoing activities or any of
them, in addition to all acts or
powers authorized or granted to
private corporations under the
laws of the State of Georgia.
3. Petitioners further desire that
said corporation shall have all the
powers enumerated and set out in
Section 22-1827 and 22-1828 of the
Ga. Code Ann., and such powers
as may hereinafter be given by
law.
4. The principal office of the i
corporation shall be in Warner]
Robins, Houston County, Georgia,
but petitioners desire the privi
lege of establishing branch offices
both within and without the State
of Georgia.
5. Petitioners furhter desire that
by-laws of the corporation shall be
adopted by the common stockhold
ers, and such by-laws shall provide
for the officers of the corporation,
the manner of their election, and
such other rules appropriate to by
laws which have as their purpose
the control and management of
the corporation.
6. The amount of capital stock
with which the corporation shall
commence business shall be 80
shares of a par value of SIOO.OO
per share, or $8,000.00, all of
which will be paid in cash, or in
property or in services rendered
taken at its fair market value.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with all the
right, powers, privileges and im
munities hereinabove set forth,
and such additional rights, powers,
privileges and immunities as may
be necessary, proper or incident to
the conduct ox the business afore
said. and as may be inherent in
or allowed to like corporations un
der the laws of the State of Geor
gia as they now exist or may here
after exist.
WISSE & KUSHINKA
ORDER
The foregoing petition of John
All Your Fishing Supplies
Including: Crickets, Minnows, Worms
Hunt's Shell Station
We Sell Crushed and Cube Ice
AUTO REPAIRS - ROAD SERVICE
All Shell Products Open 7A.M.T09 P. M.
1120 BALL STREET PHONE 429-1465
Let
ALPHA FOWLER
speak for you on the
GEORGIA
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
Hi
The people’s interest deserves to be heard In
matters which touch the pockethook of every
Georgian. To be sure your voice is heard in the
vital affairs of the Public Service Commission
Vote for
ALPHA FOWLER
ON SEPTEMBER 9TH
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS DINKIER HOTEL, ATLANTA
(Thl* ad paid for by friend* of Alpha Fowler) r
W. Barnes, Mary M. Barnes and
James R. Hatcher to be incorpor
ated under the name of “Jim Hat
cher Auto Parts, Inc.,’’ has been
duly presented to me and read and
considered and it appearing that
the petition is within the purview
and intention of the laws of this
State, applicable thereto, and it
further appearing that all said
laws have been fully complied
with
I It is therefore, considered, or
dered and adjudged that said pe-
I tition be and the same is hereby
granted and petitioners, their as
sociates, successors and assigns
are hereby incorporated and madfc
a body politic under the name and
style of “Jim Hatcher Auto Parts,
Inc.” for and during a period of
35 years with all rights, titles, pri
vileges and immunities mentioned
in said application.
This 17th day of August, 1964.
W. D. AULTMAN
J. S. C. M. C.
Filed in office August 17, 1964.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
4tp. 8-20.
Ordinary's Citation
State of Georgia, Houston County
To All to Whom it May Concern:
Mandy Perry having, in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of Ella Slappey, late of said
County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of Ella Slappey to be and ap
pear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if
[any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted
to Mandy Perry on Ella Slappey’s
estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 12th day of Au
gust, 1964.
LAMAR E. CHRISTOPHER
Ordinary
Aultman, Hulbert, Buice & Cowart
Attorneys for Petitioners
4tc. 8-13.
Authorization for a '
National Bank to i
Commence Business 5
Comptroller of the Currency
Treasury Department of the Unit- £
ed States, Washington, D. C.
Whereas, satisfactory evidence
has been presented to the Comp
troller of the Currency that “First
National Bank of Perry”, located
in Perry, State of Georgia, has
complied with all provisions of
the statutes of the United States
required to be complied with be
fore being authorized to commence
the business of banking as a Na- ~
tional Banking Association.
Now, therefore, I hereby certify n
that the above-named association "
is authorized to commence bank- h
ing as a National Banking Associa- t
tion. j,
In testimony whereof, witness ,
my signature and seal of office
this 13th day of August, 1964.
WILLIAM B. CAMP, cl
Acting Comptroller of the >
Currency. o
Charter No. 15373. a
Seal of the Comptroller of
the Currency. 9tc. 8-20. g
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MISS SANDRA MCLEOD
MISS SANDRA MCLEOD ENGAGED TO MARRY
HARRIS GREATHOUSE HERE ON SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Sandra McLeod, to
Harris Greathouse, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Greathouse of Fort
Valley.
The ceremony will take place on
Saturday, September 5, at 3 p. m.
i ___________________________________
HOUSTON HOME AND FOOD NOTES
BY HELEN B. SASSER
Home Demonstration Agent
Summer is leaving and during
this month a new season begins,
much outdoor living of summer
will end and to the “lady of the
house” it will mean getting back
to more orthodox ways of keeping
house. This year she is in luck in
one task-over cleaning. Spray on
cleaners are available but do read
directions for the oven sparkle
you want. Don’t forget to clean
outdoor grills before they are put
away for next summer’s use.
SAFETY FIRST
WITH AEROSOL CANS
In using household cleaners in
aerosol cans, be sure that you treat
them with the caution they should
have. Keep them away from chil
dren. Store away from heat and
don’t put into fire. The gas inside
can expand and cause the contain
er to burst.
Never try to puncture the can.
When you discard it, open the re
lease value until all the gas is
exhausted. If for any reason the
can is rusted or cracked, release
the gas at once and get rid of the
can.
Use aerosol cans in upright po
sition. Shake can if directed on
can. In most aerosol products tip
From History's Pages
In Houston Home Journal Files
AUGUST 31, 1944
A call is sounded for help to
save crops, due to shortage of la
bor in Georgia.
Miss Pearl Edwards left Perry
for her new assignment in Rich
mond, Va. She is a deaconess of
The Methodist Church.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, under the leadership of Meri
amme Rhodes, is planning new
programs. Young ladies who will
keep the nursery during services
include Jeanne Pierce, Betty Gray,
Joan Herndon, Bess Nunn, and
Joyce Andrew.
The State Constitution is being
revised again.
The Perry Consolidated School
will open September 11. Lt. Dan
Grant, local war hero, will be the
guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hicks an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary La Fay Hicks, on Aug. 24.
Advertisement from the Nu
Deal Beauty, Unadilla: “2 or more
$3.50 Oil Permanents, each $2.50;
Other permanents $1.50 to $10.”
AUGUST 25, 1954
Coach Herb St. John was singing
the blues on the eve of his team’s
first game of the season with
Hawkinsville.
J. S. Ellison opens the L. and
J. Superette on Carroll Street.
Jean Connell won a scholarship
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
James Teresi.
A small reception will be held at
the home of the bride’s parents
following the ceremony.
No invitations are being sent but
all friends and relatives are in
vited to attend.
1
ping the can on the side will re- ;
lease the gas and you get no spray, j
You can loose the pressure before ,
the product is all used up. Do be i
safe first and not sorry later.
■■ " i
LEFT OVER HAM
Tired of ham salad or creamed
ham? Try this sweet and sour ham
over rice.
1 No. 2 can apricot halves
3 tablespoons butter or margar
ine
Vi cup arrowroot
VAt cups chicken broth
Impounds cooked ham, cut in 1
inch pieces
2 green peppers, cut in 1 inch
pieces
Vi. cup dark cider vinegar
Vi cup sugar
3 tablespoons soy sauce
1 teaspoon monosodium gluta
male
4 Vi cups hot cooked rice.
Drain apricots and save liquid.
Melt butter in sauce pan. Stir in
arrowroot. Stir until smooth. Grad
ually, add chicken broth and apri
cot juice, stirring constantly to
prevent lumping. Add lean, green
i pepper, vinegar, sugar monsodium
i glutamate and soy sauce. Stir, un
til mixture begins to thicken. Add
apricot halves; cover and simmer
i 15 minutes. Serve over beds of hot
-'fluffy rice. Makes 6 servings.
to Valdosta State College.
Golf news at Perry Country
Club: Stanley Smith sank an 86-
foot putt; Bill Leach won the driv
ing contest with a 250-yard blow
and Edmund Duggan was nearest
to the pin on No. 9.
The Sunshine Day School was
opened by Mrs. H. K. Thayer.
Mrs. H. D. Gordy has returned
from Puerto Rico, where she visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Huey Ruth
erford and family.
Streets to be paved include
Third Street, Woodland Circle,
Duncan Avenue, Lawson Drive,
Sewell Circle and Davis Drive.
Smolcey Soya:
I the ABCs of Rarest 1
i\RgE PREVENTION j —^
*
Good advice for everyone 1
The recipes this week were sent
to me from Minnesota. They are
from a Minneapolis paper and
were adapted for the school lunch
room with the aid of an American
Field Service student from Greece.
1 thought these might be inter
esting for our column, especially
since we have a Perry girl spend
ing part of the summer in Greece,
| She is Susan Roberts, and I am
[sure she will have an interesting
trip and we look forward to seeing
her again. I know that we will en
joy hearing about her stay in that
country.
The first recipe is a chicken
dish, (chicken with tomato sauce)
land the other a walnut cake.
Kota Tsigaresti
4 lb. chicken
Va lb. butter
2 medium dry onions, chopped
fine
2 cups water, boiling
Salt and pepper
2 cups canned tomatoes
Clean and cut chicken into
pieces and drain. Place butter and
chopped onion in large saucepan.
When butter is melted, add chick
en and brown. Season browned
onions and chicken. Add tomatoes
and water.
Reduce heat, cover and cook
about one hour or until chicken
is well done. Makes about six serv
ings. Serve over hot seasoned rice.
Karethopeta
(Walnut cake)
1 cup salad oil
V/z cups sugar
3 eggs
1 cup buttermik
2 cups all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
Vz teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Vz teaspoon cloves
IVz cups chopped walnuts
Mix sugar and salad oil. Add
beaten eggs. Sift dry ingredients
together and add alternately with
the buttermilk. Mix in walnuts.
Place in well greased 11 in. by 13
in. pan. Bake in moderate (350
degrees) 30 minutes or until done.
Cool and cut in diamond shapes.
Drizzle syrup over the top and let
stand two hours before serving.
To make the syrup for cake:
Combine 1 cup sugar and V 2 cup
water. Cook until this spins a'
thread. Add 1 cup honey, Vz tea-1
RE-ELECT
STANLEY SMITH
STATE SENATOR - 18th DISTRICT
SEPTEMBER 9th
Experienced - Honest - Qualified
To the VOTERS ol HOUSTON, PEACH,
TWIGGS and CRAWFORD counties:
I want to pledge to continue to work for all of the people of
the 18th district. Based on the experience of the past two yecsrs/
I feel that my re-election will insure greater service.
———-
spoon cinnamon and a little lemon
juice.
Hope you like “your journey” to
Greece via your kitchen!
I SCHOOL’S!
OPEN
V ■ ®
Ny Drive
Carefully J
Georgia’s 1964 cotton crop is
forecast at 575,000 bales, down
about 30,000 bales from last year.
COMPLETE
GENERATOR AND IGNITION SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT AUTO REPAIRS
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
WE STOCK GENERATORS AND STARTERS
NEW AND USED TIRES AND TUBES FOR
CARS AND TRUCKS
NEW SHEET METAL FOR PICKUP FLOORS
We Buy Junk Radiators and Batteries
ROGERS GARAGE
AND SERVICE
U. S. 341 N. PERRY, GEORGIA
429-1611 429-1228
Mrs . Floyd Pitzer
Honored at Shower
Mrs. Floyd Pitzer. a recent
bride, was entertained Fridav
night, August 21 with a miscel
laneous shower given by Mrs T?ak
ert Miller and Mrs. W. J. Tylon Z
the home of Mrs. Tyson. M rs
Floyd Pitzer is the former Mis?
Janice Mclnvale of Warner Rnh
ins. D '
Mrs. Robert Miller directed tl e
15 guests in a number of game.
The bride unwrapped her gifts
from a dining table decorated with
a white lace tablecloth over pink
An umbrella was decorated j n
pink and accented the background
for the gifts.
The hostesses carried out the
pink and white color scheme i n
serving pink punch, cake decora
ted with pink roses, nuts and f a .
vors of double pink and white
mints to represent double wed
ding rings.
There are more than 40,000
farm ponds in Georgia, ranging i n
size from one acre to more than
200 acres, reports Dewitt Harrall
Extension Service rural areas de
velopment agent.