Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Homo Journal. Perry. Ga., Thurs.. Sept. 3, 1964 j
MISS WATSON, BRIDE-ELECT, HONORED
WITH SERIES OF PARTIES IN PERRY
Miss Martha Lynn Watson,
bride-elect, was the inspiration for
a lovely tea given by Mrs. Vernon
Tuggle and Mrs. Felton Norwood
on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Tuggle on Forrest Hill
Road.
Fall colors of yellow and bronze
were beautifully carried out in the
Charter Amendment
Georgia, Houston County
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The Georgia Sandman, Inc.,
brings this petition for amendment
of Its charter and shows:
1 It was granted a charter under
the Corporation Act of 1938 on
March 10, 1964.
2. At a special meeting of the
stockholders held on August 21,
3964, which had been called for
the purpose of acting on an
amendment to its charter and at
which all of the stockholders were
present in person, a resolution
was adopted by all of the stock
holders authorizing an amendment
to the charter so as to provide for
an increase in its authorized capi
tal non par common stock to
35.000 shares. A certified copy of
said resolution is hereto attached,
marked Exhibit “A”, and made a
part hereof.
Wherefore, Petitioner prays that
its charter be amended in the par
ticulars hereinbefore specified,
Wheeler, Robinson
& Thompson
By Robert B. Thompson
Attorneys for Petitioner
EXHIBIT “A”
1, Frances F. Nielsen, as Secre
tary of The Georgia Sandman, Inc.,
do hereby certify that at a special
meeting of the stockholders of
said corporation held on the 21st
day of August, 1964, at which all
of the stock issued and outstanding
was represented in person, the
following resolution was unani
mously adopted by the holders of
all of the stock:
Be it Resolved: That the char
ter of The Georgia Sandman, Ingi,
be amended so as to provide that
the authorized capital non par
common stock be increased from
5,000 shares to 15,000 shares.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto affixed my signature and the
seal of the corporation on this 21st t
dav of August, 15)64
FRANCES F. NIELSEN,
Secretary
(HIDE R
Georgia, Houston County
The within and foregoing peti
tion of The Georgia Sandman, Inc.,
for amendment of its charter pre
sented, read and considered. It ap
pearing that said petition is made
in accordance with Chapter 22-18
of Georgia Code Ann., and that
the requirements of law in such
cases provided have been fully
complied with;
It is ordered, adjudged and de
creed that the prayers of the pe
tition be and the same are hereby
granted and the charter of peti
tioner is hereby amended in all
of the particulars set out in said
petition.
Granted at Chambers, this Ist
dav of September, 1964.
W. 1). AULTMAN,
Judge, Superior Court,
Houston County, Georgia
Filed in office, this Ist day of
September, 15)64.
TOMMIE S. HUNT,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Houston County, Georgia
4tp. 9-3.
OFFICE HOURS
MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
Jr Jm 9A. M.— l 2 NOON 2—6 P. M.
' 9 A - M —l 2 noon
L CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
We will be closed Labor Day, Monday, September 7
POPE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
516 Carroll Street Phone 429-1838
I
A Happy Worker. .. ks|
every dollar saved at Security Federal is *
a happy worker—working for you at the ff £■ '
current rate of 4Vi% per annum. |f /j jtj'
Get the most from your savings dollar. Open an account J? - 4 •>.
today. Accounts opened by the 10th earn from the Ist. sS* 'v| fC JV,
’i*r\ I fcV::J
SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PERRY
1005 JERN.GAN 213 W. MAIN
PERRY FORT VALLEY
, (decorations and dainty refresh
■ ments. Arrangements of yellow
i Fuji mums, bronze mums and
I {dahlias were used in the living
>!room with yellow chrysanthemums
1 in the den. The dining table, over
laid with green grapes, a crystal
and silver compote with yellow
roses and champagne carnations,
and was centered with a silver can
delabrum arrangement of tube
roses, lilies of the valley and silk
net.
Receiving at the door were the
hostesses, the honoree and her mo
ther, Mrs. Gardner Watson.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Hoke Smith, Mrs. Charles Shelton,
Mrs. Bobby Tuggle and little Miss
Nancy Shelton.
Sixty friends were invited to call
at 4:30.
A luncheon was given last
Thursday in the garden room of
the New Perry Hotel honoring
Miss Watson. Hostesses were Mrs.
Gene Marshall and Mrs. F. E.
Buckner.
Centering the luncheon table
was a wedding bell arrangement
of daisy chrysanthemums from
which garlands of smilax flowed to
two matching nosegays with blue
birds of happiness. The place
cards were danity wedding bells.
Covers were laid for twelve of
the honoree’s friends.
Miss Watson was presented a
silver locket on which her wedding (
date was engraved.
On Saturday morning the bride
elect was honored with a Coke
party by Mrs. Wendell Whipple
and Mrs. Byron Warren at the
Whipple home.
The yellow and white color mo
tif was used in the decorations i
and refreshments.
Miss Watson was presented a
unique kitchen bottle opener by
the hostesses.
Twenty guests joined them for |
the occasion. <
Mr. and Mrs. John Aydlett and ,
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hunt enter- j
tained Miss Watson and her fi- j
ante, Ronnie Nobles, at dinner on |
Saturday evening at the home of
the Aydletts on Tucker Street.
Other parties being planned for
Miss Watson and Mr. Nobles in
clude a luncheon at the New Per
ry Hotel on Sept. 9 given for the
bride-elect by Mrs. Yates Green
and Mrs. J. N. Buff Sr., a cookout
on Wednesday evening for the
couple by Mr. and Mrs. James ,
Dennard and Miss Rose Dennard
of Unadilla.
The bridesmaids luncheon, to be
given by Mrs. H. A. Aultman, will
be at the New Perry Hotel on Fri- .
day and the groom’s parents, Mr. ,
and Mrs. E. 11. Nobles, will enter- (
tain with a rehearsal supper at the
hotel on Friday evening.
The wedding will take place on .
Saturday September 12, at 4.30
p. m. at the Perry Methodist i
Church.
1— ' T j
You don’t have to thaw frozen
fish before cooking. Just allow a ,
few extra minutes of cooking time,
advise home economists with the
Cooperative Extension Service.
At the Hospitals
W r . E. Beckham was admitted to
the Middle Georgia Hospital Mon
day.
Helen Bush was dismissed from
the Macon Hospital Monday.
Conrad Boterweg was admitted
to the Middle Georgia Hospital
Monday.
Lorraine Bagnell was dismissed
from the Macon Hospital last Fri
day.
Mary B. Christie was dismissed
from the Macon Hospital last Fri
day.
J. B. Hawkins was admitted to
the Middle Georgia Hospital last
Friday.
Mrs. E. W. Traylor was dismiss
ed from the Middle Georgia Hos
pital Sunday.
Nancy Shelton was dismissed
from the Macon Hospital Sunday.
Chester Edwards was admitted
to the peach County Hospital Sun
day.
Barbara Sewell was dismissed
from the Peach County Hospital
last Thursday.
Curtis Dupree was dismissed
from the Peach County Hospital
last Thursday.
Mrs. Irene Eden was admitted to
the Middel Georgia Hospital Tues
day.
BIRTHS
Ensign and Mrs. Gerald T. Wil- ,
is of Jacksonville, Fla., announce ,
the birth of a son, Gerald Talbert
Willis Jr. on August 15.
Lt. and Mrs. Conrad Boterweg i
HI of Hinesville announce the i
birth of a son, Scott Conrad, on i
September 1 at the base hospital
at Fort Stewart. The maternal <
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 1
Elma Adams and paternal grand- j
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Conrad \
Boterweg Jr., all of Perry.
' ——■ \
College Capers
Jack Kemp, director of the War
ner Robins Center, announced that
the following students have been
named to the Honor List for Aca
demic Achievement at the Center
for Summer Quarter 1964: Ray N.
Griffin and William G. Stubbs,
Perry.
In order for a student to be
named to the above list he must
receive a grade of A or above for
the course.
Mrs. Margaret Talton of Perry,
a student enrolled in the Graduate
Program in Education at Mercer
University, has been named to the
Dean’s List for the summer ses
sion at Mercer.
Mrs. Talton received the aca
demic recognition for attaining
grades equivalent to B-plus or bet
ter in all work attempted during
the quarter.
Thomas M. Trimble, assistant
dean of the College of Liberal
Arts, said the total number of stu
dents making the list last quarter
represented less than seven per
cent of the student enrollment.
CARD OF THANKS
It’s so very, very comforting to |
pause and realize that others share !
our loss with us and deeply sym
pathize, And that is what this mes
sage is especially meant to do,
is say “We are so grateful” to
every one of you.
The Family of
LEON A. HARDIN SR,
Get School Supplies
at The Home Journal
i
Newcomers to City
Newcomers to the City of Per
ry, as reported to the Perry
Chamber of Commerce, include:
Mr. and Mrs. Wylds J. Posey
Jr., 1428 Elizabeth Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ber
ry, 1429 Elizabeth Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie,
1204 Cater Circle,
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Sawyer,
614 Elko Road.
Welcome to the community,
Newcomers.
Dances Performed
By Mrs. Stanley
Mrs. Sally McCord Stanley has
completed study in the Cechetti
method of classical ballet under
Madame Imogen Stooke-Wheeler,
Ballet Rambert of London, and al
so Spanish dance and castanet un
der Ken Hooks, who is associated
with the Birmingham and Nash
ville Civic Ballet companies.
Mrs. Stanley appeared as guest
artist with the Gadsden Opera Bal
let and Huntsville Civic Ballet in
“Ballet Under The Stars’’ on Sep
tember 1 in Gadsden, Ala. She per
formed Les Sylphides, Pas de Ses
from Giselle and in the Spanish,
Bolero.
Touchdown Seeks
Big Membership
The Perry Touchdown Club held
its first meeting of the season last
Thursday night with President
William Barfield presiding.
Membership tickets were distrib
uted to those present and a con
centrated effort will be made to in
crease membership this year, par
ticularly to enlist the parents of
all boys on the varsity squad.
By unanimous vote of the club,
the motion to accept women into
the membership at one dollar per
membership, was accepted.
This Thursday night at 7:30, the
second meeting of the season will
be held in the high school cafeter
ia. Husbands and wives are urged
to attend. Coach St. John will re
port on Friday’s upcoming game
with Hawkinsville and will dia
gram some plays, a procedure
which will be carried over to every
meeting in order to familiarize
everyone with exactly what will be
going on during the game.
Memberships may be purchased
from any member of the club at
$5 for the season. Prospective
members and guests are cordially
invited to attend this week’s meet
ing.
Prw* t!n 3
1/ 1 v PROBLEMS
■ AND SOLUTIONS^—
Dear Jim,
What arc the duties of an inter
ior decorator and why is it impor
tant to take advantage of his ser
vices? (Mrs. W. S.)
Dear Mrs. W. S,,
The most important service an
interior decorator offers is that of
j assisting the customer in choosing
the right piece or pieces of furni
ture or decor such as draperies,
spreads, wall and floor treatments,
accent pieces, etc.
Many people have the mistaken I
idea that a decorator rushes into j
your home and disrupts your en
tire way of life by dominating his
particular likes and dislikes. This
is not true—or at least, shouldn’t
j be.
A good decorator’s primary con
cern is always a satisfied custo
mer. He works very closely with
1 his clients’ likes and dislikes
helping her in making the right
decisions as to her needs as well
as her budget.
He helps her in long range
planning for her home. A decora
tor has the training and ability to
visualize the home as a completed
masterpiece ever how far in the
future it may be. He helps in
avoiding costly mistakes as you go
along with your planning.
I hope this question has been
cleared up for you.
Remember, too, that my services
are free to Stanley Furniture Com
pany customers. When you have a
problem, don’t hesitate to call on
me for assistance. You’ll be glad
that you did. Remember, also, that
we offer the most original ideas
in custom draperies in Middle
Georgia. Let me give you an esti
mate in your home soon.
JIM THORN
Interior Decorator
Stanley Furniture Co.
1107 Macon Street
Perry, Georgia
Houston County Retail Sales Rise
By $3 Million Over Same 1963 Period
Retail sales in Georgia during
the second quarter of 1964 totaled
$1,672,374,560 as compared to sl,-
525,097,721 during the same period
last year, a Georgia State Cham
ber of Commerce survey showed
today.
The business volume in Houston
county totaled $14,721,327 in the
second quarter of 1964 as compar
ed to $11,933,884 in the same per
iod of 1963.
Chamber Research Director Mor
ris Ward noted that all but 11 of
the State’s 159 counties recorded
increases over the previous per
iod.
“This is a healthy sign of busi
ness growth in our State and in
dicates that we should have ano
ther banner year,” Ward said.
The retail sales figures are
based on the actual bank deposits
of the Georgia State Sales and
Use Tax collection and are furn
ished through the cooperation of
the Georgia Department of Reven
ue, Sales and Use Tax Unit, the
Georgia Department of Labor and
the Georgia State Chamber of
Commerce. In some cases, the fig
ures may not reflect an entirely
accurate economic picture of a
particular county because of col
lections of delinquent taxes, lump
sum tax payments on large pur
chases of building material, in
dustrial machinery, equipment,
etc. The figures represent only the
taxable sales within a county.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this op
portunity to express our sincere
thanks to all those who were so
kind, sympathetic and understand
ing during our recent bereave
ment. May God bless you for your
kindness.
The Family of
FRANKIE BRAGG
_ mmmm Mb MM| jmm
THANK
YOU! Wf
For Your Vote and
Support
• I was born on a farm in Peach county and am a life
time resident of this district.
• I am a farmer and business man. Well known as a
"friend of the working man".
• As your State Senator I will stand on my own two
feet and vote your convictions for you. The will of the
majority of the people in this district will be my vote.
• I will not be a yes, yes man to any individual or small
clique.
• I will present ail local bills for the betterment and
progress of the 18th District.
• All school bus roads should be widened, straightened
and graded, also paved whenever funds are avail
able.
• I will work for you and your county on a just and
equal basis as in all areas of this district.
• It has been a pleasure and priviledge for me to visit
and work in Houston County this summer. Hope I
have conveyed to you my beliefs and thoughts ade
quately enough for you to
VOTE AND ELECT ME,
Dreyfus L. Fountain
YOUR STATE SENATOR - SEPT. 9TH, 1964
TUNt IN WMAZ-TV SEPTEMBER 7- 5:45-6 P. M.
The Supporters of Dreyfus Fountain who want better represen
tation in Atlanta furnished this information and paid for this ad.
Ga.-Ohio Agrarians
Conduct Meeting
The August meeting of the Ohio-
Georgia Agrarian Club was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Klouda of Fort Valley, Saturday
evening, the 29th.
The 18 members present enjoy
ed the sociable evening.
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i Shampoo Controls acne- of youthful oils an^
aggravating bacteria that could moisture
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EACH 1.00 J rooooooooi
AKIN DRUG COMPANY
900 CARROLL STREET PH. 429-2114
EMMITT AKIN, RPH. BILLY ETHRIDGE, RPH.
Home 429-1401 Home 429-1295
COMING EVENTS
The monthly meeting 0 f th*
Perry Methodist WSCS will I
he!d Sept. 8, instead f
Monday.
The General Daniel Stewart
Chapter of the DAR will S
September 9 at the home of M.-
George Jordan. ‘ 1
The Perry Touchdown Club will
meet at 7:30 p. m. today at thp
Perry High School.
The American Legion and Aux
iliary will hold their joint mo-Uns
at the Legion Hall September in
at 7:30 p. m.