Newspaper Page Text
""'■'W'w rim nn i mini
38?..
wo«
Two for Tucker Elementary
Mrs. Sarah Johnson has been selected as the new librarian
w r J UC i er * E r n ?r ? he I s ori 9' na lly from Deland, Fla. Mrs.
Mable Hunt Collins (r) is originally from Perry and will begin
her first year of teaching in the fourth grade after having gradu
ated from Shorter College in Rome. {Home Journal Photo).
Perry High's Newest Teachers
Mrs. Betty Bloodworth (I) will teach typing, shorthand and
bookkeeping. She comes here from East Berlin, Penn. Mrs. Irene
Tuggle (center) comes from Baxley will teach trigonometry and
geometry. Miss Barbara Sandefur (r) is originally from Perry
Having just graduated from Georgia Southern in Statesboro"
she will teach ninth grade algebra. (Home Journal Photo)
Petition for Charter
Georgia, Houston County
To the Superior Court of Said
County.
The petition of William E. Lam
bert, William T. Cross and Claude
Lewis, each of whose post office
address is Warner Robins, Geor
gia, respectfully show to the Court
the following:
1. That they desire for them
selves, their associates and suc
cessors to become incorporated
under the name and style of
“WARNER ROBINS NOON OPTI-
i
g'New Bra
I
V* i
The Classic Oxford...
New Era’s got the Hang of it...
Sizes 28 —38.
$3.99
LEIGH CASUALS
Op EN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PERRY PLAZA
t
MIST CLUB, INC.”.
2. That the object of said cor
poration is as follows; to develop
optimism as a philosophy of life;
to promote an active interest in
good government and civic affairs;
to inspire respect for law; to pro
mote patriotism and work for in
ternational accord among all peo
ple; to aid and encourage the de
velopment of youth.
3. That they desire to transact
their business in said County of
Houston with the principle office
and place of business of such cor
poration to be in Warner Robins,
" |||||| N ’ •
-f W i
New Faces at Perry Primary
Miss Isabel Macaulay (I) comes to Perry from Winthrop
College in Rock Hill, S. C. She will be the physical education
instructor for the seventh and eighth grades. Miss Delilah Swan
ner (r) will teach eighth grade science. She comes to Perry from
Oglethorpe. (Home Journal Photo).
91 v B||r . 1H BH k
|||re |p|| JH
w T '' '
■ ■•
wM
New Trio at Perry Primary
Mrs. Pearle Thompson (I) comes to Perry from Kathleen
and will assume the duties of fifth grade teacher. Mrs. Joy
Jones (center) comes to Perry from Macon and will take charge
of the first grade. Mrs. Barbara Middleton (r) will teach the fifth
grade after having taught in the seventh grade in Dekalb county
last year. (Home Journal Photo).
Houston County, Georgia.
4. That they desire to be incor
porated for a period of 35 years
with the privilege of renewal of
charter by proper legal procedure.
5. That they desire to be permit
ted to obtain and possess proper
ty, both real and personal, and in
every legal way and manner, to
hold, use, enjoy, encumber, sell,
dispose of and handle same in ev
ery legal way and manner, to en
ter into various agreements and
contracts for the furtherance of
their purposes and intents as
aforesaid.
6. The corporation shall have no
capital stock but desires to issue
notes, execute liens, mortgages,
certificates of indebtedness and
various and sundry types of obliga
tory agreements for value.
7. They desire, the incorporators |
herein named, shall be trustees of
the corporation and that they shall
have the right and privilege of
electing such other persons as they
shall deem fit as trustees to serve
with them in the conduct of the
purposes and business of said cor
poration and that said trustees as
a body shall be known as The
Board of Trustees of said corpora
tino, for said trustees to serve such
terms and under such conditions
as by-laws of the corporation shall
set forth, said by-laws to be pro
mulgated and adopted by the ori
ginal Board of Trustees and sub
ject to amendment in accordance
with the rules and regulations set
forth therein by said by-laws to
provide a manner of filling vacan
cies that may occur on any cause
so that the trustees shall be a
self-perpetuating body.
8. That the trustees shall set up
and adopt by-laws, rules and regu
lations for the general and special
operation of said corporation and
from time to time may change, I
alter or amend same for any good |
purpose.
9. That the trustees shall estab
lish rules and regulations pertain
ing to their own meetings and the
conduct thereof.
10. That they desire said corpor
ation to have and enjoy all the
rights and privileges normally en
joyed by charitable and benevolent
corporations and all such rights
and privileges as are to such cor
porations authorized by law and
being a social corporation such
further rights and privileges as ,
are authorized by law to social
corporations.
Wherefore, petitioners pray for
themselves, their associates and '
successors to be incorporated un- 1
der the name and style aforesaid •
and that they have all rights, pri- :
vileges and immunities to be sub
ject to all restrictions fixed by law -
in regard to such corporations.
BRUCE D. ABBOTT
Attorney for Petitioner
ORDER
The foregoing petition of Wil
liam E. Lambert, William T. Cross
and Claude Lewis to be incorpor- i
ated under the name of “Warner
Robins Noon Optimist Club, Inc.”,
has been duly presented to me and :
read and considered and it appear
ing that the petition is within the
purview and intention of the laws i
of this State, applicable thereto, |
and it further appearing that all ;
said laws have been fully com- !
plied with,
It is therefore, considered, or
dered and adjudged that said pe- :
tition be and the same is hereby -
granted and petitioners, their as
sociates, successors and assigns
are hereby incorporated and made
a body politic under the name and
style of “Warner Robins Noon Op
timist Club, Inc.” for and during
a period of 35 years with all rights,
titles, privileges 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.
Funeral Conducted
I For Mrs. Smith, 89
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Leana Smith, 89, who died last
Friday night in a Houston County
hospital following a long illness,
were held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the
Christ Sanctified Holy Church
near Perry.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
Mrs. Smith was a native of Chin
coteague, Va., and has lived in
Perry for three years. She was a
member of the Christ Sanctified
Holy Church and was the oldest
member of that church.
Survivors include four daugh
ters, Mrs. W. A. Beachum of Co
lumbia, S .C., Mrs. R. C. Lewis and
Mrs. E. C. Bcachum, both of De
catur, and Mrs. T. 11. Lewis of
Charleston, S. C.; one son, Charles
L. Smith of Decatur, and 13 grand
children.
Gardner Watson Funeral Home
of Perry was in charge of arrange
ments.
KINNAS WATCHED
1
BY MACON TEAM
Ronnie Kinnas, 18-year-old third
baseman from Perry, may be sign
ed by the Cincinnati organization
for the 1965 season.
Macon Peaches Manager Red Da
vis has recommended that Kinnas
be signed and given a chance in
spring training to make one of the
Redlegs’ minor league clubs.
Kinnas has worked out twice
with the Peaches, and impressed
Davis with the way he swings the
bat.
The youngster batted well over
.300 for the Perry High School
Panthers this past season and was
also a standout football halfback.
MILK FLOWS
Average milk production per
cow in Georgia during July has
been placed at 485 pounds by the
State Crop Reporting Service. This
is the highest monthly average on
record. It is 35 pounds per cow
more than in June, and 25 pounds
above the July, 1963 average.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitlock
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edwards
of Macon, Miss Brenda Renteria
of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Patterson of Cordele, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Shaw and Mrs. Bur
nard Shaw and daughters, Misses
Judy and Susan Sikes, of Fairfax,
Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Troy Fore and
children, Janies and Lisa, of Shaw
mut, Ala. and Mrs. Eunice Stan
ton of Langdale, Ala. were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Jane Ter
ry and attended the Terry-Mason
wedding on Saturday evening.
♦ • *
Miss Kay Hagan of Quitman and
Miss Nancy Holt of Valdosta visit
ed Miss Louise Hill last Wednes
day.
* ♦ *
Miss Isabel Macauley of Colum
bia, S. C., a physical education
teacher at Perry Junior High
School, and Miss Ginger Schell of
Macon, teacher of physical educa
tion in the Warner Robins Schools,
have an apartment in the home of
Mrs. C. C. Pierce Sr. on Northside
Drive.
• • •
Mrs. Wordna Gray and Miss
Judy Gray spent the weekend in
Atlanta.
* • •
Mrs. Lizzie Abbott of Macon and
Mrs. Clara Morgan of Tampa, Fla.,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Homer Chapman.
k —— " i
Ell
Wohl welder
% v.
* hbl.
rr Save America
for America ??
★ ★ . ★
A VOTE FOR
t
Eil IMhrailer
is:
1. A vote for segregation
2. A vote for efficiency and economy
in Federal Government
vole for Constitutional Government
4. A vole against foreign aid,
o. A >ole against communism
Paid for by Friends of Ed Wohlwender in Houston County
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Sept, 3, 1964
Sergeant Miller,
Chaplain, Praised
Technical Sergeant Emmett M,
Miller distinguished himself by
meritorious service as NCOIC,
Base Chaplain’s Section, 3918th
Strategic Wing (SAC), from 25
May 1961 to 7 April 1964.
During this period, Sergeant
Miller’s professional skill, know
ledge, and leadership aided im
measurably in the development of
a highly effective religious pro
gram.
Particularly noteworthy was his
assumption of complete responsi
bility for the Protestant program
during the enforced absence of
the Base Chaplain.
During this period Sergeant
Miller scheduled lay preachers and
SUMMER OFFICE HOURS
WEBB EYE CLINIC
AND
WEBB OPTICAL DISPENSARY
All vision services at one office including complete examina
tion, prescription and fitting of eye glasses and contact lenses.
Hours 9-5 daily except Wednesdays 9-12
Fort Valley Phone 825-2621
civilian clergymen and, being an
ordained minister, often conducted
the services himself.
The distinctive accomplishment
of Sergeant Miller reflect credit
upon himself and the United
States Air Force.
Sgt. Miller is married to the
former Miss June Satterfield of
Perry.
GOOD CUSTOMERS
Farm families are good custo
mers. They spent $42 billion a
year in the United States s27
billion for the items it takes to
produce livestock and crops, and
sls billion for the same kinds of
things city people buy.
Sanitation, says Extension Ser
vice Entomologist Rodney Cole
man, is the first step in elimina
ting roach infestations in the
home.