Newspaper Page Text
Final Rites Held
For W. H. Robbins
vices for Willis H. Robbins. 65,
who died Wednesday, were held
at 10:30 a. m. Friday in the Con
gregational Holiness Church. The
Rev. W. R. Crawley and the Rev.
L. J. Bragg officiated and burial
was in the Memorial Park Ceme
tery-
Survivors include his wife, of
Buena Vista; four sons, Morris
Robbins and Roy Robbins, both,
of Montezuma, and Troy Robbins
of Oglethorpe; two daughters. Mrs.
Henry Albritton of Perry and Mrs.
Boyce filler of Buena Vista; two
brother. Carl Robbins of Mar
shallville, and Jim Robbins of Ma
con; one sister, Mrs. Bud Cromer
of Ideal; and 13 grandchildren.
Ordinary's Citation
Georgia. Houston County Court
of Ordinary. August 11, 1964.
The appraisers upon applica
tion of Mrs. Mary Ruth Yother
Cox widow of said Robert Hoyle
Cox for a twelve months’ sup
port for herself and 2 minor
children, having filed their re
turn; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the next
regular September term of this
court, why said application
should not be granted.
LAMAR E, CHRISTOPHER
Ordinary 4tc. 8-13.
Mak& m
Chut §
Swetpi
'-\ ■ 1
On
Bill Paying
Days
With a
hi rail
min
A checking account makes pay
ing bills an easy chore: no
parking problems, no walking
around town. You write your
checks in your home and let
the postman do the delivering.
Open your account soon.
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Sept. 3, 1964
i The Houston Home Journal
Published weekly at Perry, Georgia
COOPER ETHERIDGE and BYRON MAXWELL
Editors and Publishers
NATIONAL E DITOKIAL
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
EDITORIAL
Please Remove Those Old Ice Boxes
It has been called to our attention that several old refri
gerators can be seen in yards in Perry.
This is an extremely dangerous practice. In recent weeks,
news stories from many parts of the country have told of
children being locked in and suffocating in abandoned ice
boxes.
Old ice boxes which are not being used should be destroy
ed or the locking mechanism or door removed.
Some child who doesn’t know the danger may lock him
self in the refrigerator and lose his life. Please call the at
tention of the owners of these old ice boxes to the dangers
involved.
EDITORIAL
Bicycling Downtown Is Dangerous
Bicycles should not be ridden on the downtown sidewalks
because of the danger to pedestrians as well as the riders.
We have seen some boys wheeling down the sidewalks
about 30 miles an hour. A person coming out of a store
doesn’t have time to dodge one of the bicyclers before he is
upon him.
Bicycle riders ought to get off their bikes when they get
to the downtown section, and push them on the sidewalks.
Two or three pedestrians have been knocked down, or nearly
so, by bicycle riders. These boys do not mean to do anything
wrong, they just don’t know how dangerous the practice of
bicycling on the sidewalk can be.
EDITO R I A L
Republicans (an Vote September 9
Houston county has become the home of many Republi
cans who have moved from other sections of the U. S., where
they have been accustomed to the two-party system.
They have been voting in their Republican primaries.
There is no provision for a Republican primary in Houston
county this year.
It has been called to our attention that they do not know
that they may desire to cast a vote in the State Democratic
Primary on Sept. 9. As registered voters, they can vote in the
Democratic Primary since there is no Republican primary.
Then, of course, they are eligible to vote in the General Elec
tion in November.
Under the one-party system in Houston county, they are
welcome to vote in the Democratic Primary if they are pro
perly registered as voters.
In some counties of Georgia, both parties are having
primaries and voters choose which party primary they want
to patronize.
Teachers for Colored Schools Named
Teachers for the four colored
schools in the Perry area were
announced yesterday by the princi
pals. The list follows:
SOUTHSIDE ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Jerome P. Guy, principal; Bon
nie J. Merriwcather, Mary E. Kel
ler, Daisy Glover, Johnnie M.
Harding, Rudine Ash, Lula M.
Bell, Gussie Williams, Daisy Wood
en, Evelyn McGhee, Barbara H.
Woolfork, Evelyn Jackson, Doro
thy Jones, Williama Darden, Ger
aldine Coleman, Mahalia Dixon,
secretary.
KING’S CHAPEL SCHOOL
Herman Ragin, principal; Mary
J. Belvin, Mattie Stephens, Edna
L. Tyson, R. L. Howard, D, B.
Rollins, Inez Daughtry, Julia E.
Hunt, Mattie D. Nixon, Mildred
B. Montgomery, Ruby Tharpe,
Robert Burgess, Carol Releford,
secretary.
HOUSTON COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL
James Hightower, principal;
Evelyn Allen, Johnnie Bell, Thel
ma Brown, Lillian B. Black, Helen
Burgess, Barbara Carter, Thelma
Collier, Elizabeth Dobson, Edward
Dyson. Lucy Welton, Helen Foster,
J. Walker Freeman, Blanche
J French, Leoma Green, Gwendolyn
Gunter, Carolyn Guy, Sidney
Hand, George Holland, Louise Hol
land, Hervia Ingram,
Anita Johnson, Allen Lewis,
Carolyn Marshall, Vivian McCoy,
Mary McKenzie, Harold Miller,
Waymond Miller. Willie Mobley,
Annie Parks, Fronnie Perkins,
Gloria Ragin, Thelma Ross, Vera
Ross, William Ross, Juanita Sims,
Bessie Small, Arnita Thornton,
Aytch Wooden.
new hope elementary
A. E. Gunter, principal; Grace
1. Gibson, Mildred Maddox, Susie
K. Fagins, Addie H. Brown, Ro
zone K. Mims, Willie C. Robinson,
Katheleen L. Proctor; Mattie Wil
liams, Mary A. Blackshear, Bar
bara W. Arnold, Susie Tharpe, Lil
ia Redmond, Katherleen Ford, An
nis C. Jones, Zerilda R. Palmer,
Geraldine Coleman, librarian.
Funeral Conducted
For R. P. McCormick
Robert Patrick McCormick, 25,
of Augusta, died Tuesday, Aug.
25, in a Trenton, N. J., hospital.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Saturday in Christ’s Sancti
fied Holy Church with the Revs.
Robert Jernigan and Horace Curry
officiating. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Florence B. McCormick of
Augusta; one sister, Mrs. Florence
Snowden of Augusta; two brothers,
Daniel Leo McCormick of Tampa,
Fla., and Frank Roy McCormick of
Winstead, Conn.
Gardner Watson Funeral Home
of Perry was in charge of arrange
ments.
RABIES PROBLEM
Two things can be done to help
prevent human exposure to rabies,
according to Dr. Charles N. Dob
bins, head of the Extension Ser
vice veterinary department. First,
keep children from handling wild
animals that may come into the
yard and act friendly. Second, vac
cinate all dogs and maintain a pro
gram of strict stray dog control.
Petition for Charter
Georgia, Houston County
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of S. W. Fisher,
William S. Miller and Martha
Maddox Fisher, hereinafter called
petitioners, respectfully shows:
1. Petitioners desire for them
selves, their associates and suc
cessors to be incorporated under
the name of “F. & M. Farm, Inc."
2. The object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain and profit.
3. The general nature of the
business or businesses to be trans
acted is as follows:
(a) To raise, produce, manufac
ture, buy, sell, and otherwise deal
in any and all kinds of farm pro
duce and livestock, including all
tools, machinery, equipment, and
supplies used in any direct or in
cidental connection therewith; and
to do any and all acts and things
necessary, convenient, expedient,
ancillary or in aid to the accom
plishment of the foregoing.
(b) To purchase, breed, raise,
produce, or otherwise acquire, in
vest in, own, hold, use, mortgage,
pledge, sell, assign, transfer, or
otherwise dispose of, trade, deal
in, and deal with any and all kinds
of livestock animals and agricul
tural products, and manufacture,
produce, purchase, or otherwise
acquire, invest in, own, mortgage,
pledge, sell, assign, transfer, or
otherwise dispose of, deal in, and
deal with any and all articles or
things manufactured, produced, re
sulting, or derived in whole or in
part from animals or agricultural
products of any kind, whether to
be used as food or in commerce or
otherwise.
4. The corporation shall have
the power, generally and without
any limitation or restriction what
soever, to hold, purchase, own,
deal in, mortgage or convey real
estate and personal property in
this state and any other state or
country. The corporation shall al
so have the power to own and op
erate any and all types of recrea
tional facilities, and to do all
things necessary, convenient, ex
pedient, ancillary or in aid to the
accomplishment of the foregoing.
5. The corporation shall be au
thorized to purchase any of its
outstanding common stock and to
hold same as treasury stock, or to
cancel and retire the same, or to
resell the same.
6. The corporation shall have
the power to include in its bylaws
or in any agreement between the
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When you are alone with your conscience in the voting
booth on September 9th . . . vote for Erie Cocke, Jr.,
the man best able to represent you in Washington.
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Eric Cocks Jn
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ior U - S - REPRESENTATIVE
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stockholder, any regulatory or re
strictive provisions relating to
the proposed sale, transfer or oth
er disposition of any of its out
standing stock by any of its stock
holders or in the event of the
death of any of its stockholders.
The terms, conditions and details
of any such provision or agree
ment shall be determined by the
stockholders of this corporation.
7. Petitioners further desire that
said corporation be vested with
all the rights and powers now or
hereafter given to do any and all
things which may be needful or
proper in the operation of the
above described business, and that
said corporation have all of the
powers enumerated in Sections
22-1827 and 22-1828, Georgia Code
Annotated, and such powers as
may hereafter be given by law.
8. The maximum number of
shares of stock shall be One Thou
sand Five Hundred (1,500) of the
par value of One Hundred (SIOO.-
00) Dollars per share, all of which
shall be common stock. However,
the amount of capital stock with
which the corporation shall begin
business shall be nut less than
($600.00) Six Hundred Dollars.
The corporation shall be author
ized to issue additional shares up.
to the maximum sum above stated,
and thereafter, from time to time,
but within the limitations set forth
in Section 22-1854, Georgia Code
Annotated, to reduce the amount
of capital outstanding.
9. The time for which the cor
poration is to have existence is
thirty-five years, with the privilege
of renewal of the charter, from
time to time, upon the expiration
of said periods of thirty-five (35)
years.
10. The County in which the
principal office of the corporation
is to be located is Houston County,
Georgia, but the corporation re
serves the privilege to establish
branch offices and places of busi
ness in other counties, both within
£y»d without the State of Georgia.
11. The name and post office ad
dress of each of the applicants
for charter are as follows: S. W.
Fisher, Perry, Georgia; Martha
Maddox Fisher, Perry, Georgia;
William S. Miller, 7420 Martin
Avenue, West Palm Beach, Flori
da.
12. Your petitioners herewith
exhibit a certificate of the Secre
tary of the State of Georgia as
required by Section 22-1803, Geor
gia Code Annotated.
Wherefore, petitioners pray to
be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with all the
i rights, powers, privileges, and im
munities herein set forth, and such
additional rights, powers and pri
vileges as may be necessary, pro
per or incident to the conduct of
the business aforesaid, and as may
be inherent in or allowed to like
corporations under the laws of the
i State of Georgia as they now exist
or may hereafter exist.
SAM A. NUNN, JR.
Attorney for Petitioners
Georgia, Houston County
The petition of S. W. Fisher,
William S. Miller, and Martha
Maddox Fisher, to be incorporated
under the name and style of F. &
1 M. Farm, Inc., for a period of
1 thirty-five years, presented, read
1 and considered. It appearing that
said petition is legitimately within
, the purview and intention of Geor
gia laws, and that there is no exist
ing corporation registered in the
office of the Secretary of State
of Georgia by the name of F. &
M. Farm, Inc.
It is considered, ordered and
adjudged that the prayers of the
petitioners be and the same are
hereby granted; and that petition
ers be and they are hereby vested
with a corporate charter under the
name set forth in the petition,
and that said corporation shall
have and bo vested with all the
rights, powers and privileges pray
ed for and enumerated, together
with all the rights, powers and
privileges that can be legally pos
sessed by a corporation created by
a Superior Court under the laws
of the State of Georgia. Granted
E. F. BELLFLOWER
MACHINE SHOP AND GARAGE
TRUCK BODIES BUILT
Complete line of hardware and auto parts
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
MOVING AND HAULING
PHONE 429-1202 PERRY, GEORGIA
this 11th day of August loiu
W. D. AULTMAN. jJSi
Houston Superior Court 6
Filed in office this 11th dav
August, 1964. in aa >
TOMMIE S. HUNT
Clerk, Superior Court
Houston County, Georgia
*tp. 8-13.
Complaint
Roy N. Waldrep vs. S. J. Mangi.
melh, et. al. Case No. 6281, Hous
ton Superior Court, Complaint.
The defendants, S. J. and Anno
liese Mangimelli, are hereby oom'
manded personally or by attorney
to be and appear at the Houston
County Superior Court, to be held
m and for said County within 30
days of the date of Order of PnK
lication, dated the 6th day of An
gust, 1964, then and there to
swer the plaintiff’s complaint in
the above captioned case, else the
Court will proceed as to Justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable W D
Aultman, one of the Judges of‘said
Court, this the 6th day of August.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
John P. Nixon
Plaintiff’s Attorney 4tc. g-13
Georgia has led the nation in
broiler production for 13 consecu
tive years, and poultrymen with
the Extension Service point out
that the state now ranks second
in the country in egg production