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leader Tribune, Fort Valley, Ga., Thurs., May 14, 1959 e. The time for which the corpora¬ tion is to have existence is 35 years, with the privilege of re¬ newal of the charter, from time to time, upon the expiration of said periods of thirty-five (35) years. 7. The County in which the prin¬ cipal office of the corporation is to be located is Peach County, Georgia, but the privilege is de¬ sired of establishing branch of¬ fices and places of business both Georgia. 8 . The name and Post Office add¬ ress of each of the applicants for charter are as follows: Frank D. Jamison, Westview I Drive, Fort Valley, Georgia Pyott B. Jamison, 946 Dean Drive, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia George B. Culpepper, III, P. 0. Box 471, Fort Valley, Georgia 1 i 9. Petitioners further desire that by-laws of the corporation shall be adopted by the common stock holders, and such by-laws shall within and without the State of provide for the officers of the cor¬ poration, the manner of their se¬ lection, and such other rules ap¬ propriate to by-laws which have as their purpose the control and management of the corporation, including provisions whereby the by-laws may be amended. 10 . Your petitioners herewith exhib it a certificate of the Secretary of the State of Georgia as requir¬ ed by Section 22-1803, Georgia Code Annotated. 11 . The corporation shall have the power to include in its by-laws and regulatory or restrictive provis- LEGAL ADS ■GEORGIA, PEACH OOtTNTY The petition of FRANK D. JA¬ MISON, PYOTT B. JAMISON and GEORGE B. CULPEPPER, III, hereinafter called petitioners, re¬ spectfully shows: 1. Petitioners desire for themselves their associates and successors to he incorporated under the name of “FORT VALLEY READY-MIX, INC." 2 . The object of said corporation is pecuniary gain and profit. 3. The general nature of the busi¬ ness to be transacted by said cor¬ poration shall be to operate a gen¬ eral business in the preparation and sale of concrete and concrete products, including the transpor¬ tation of same, to buy, sell and •etherwise deal with building ma¬ terials of every kind and descrip¬ tion and to manufacture, sell and install concrete products of all kinds and character. 4. Petitioners further desire that said corporation be vested with all the rights and powers now ot hereafter given to do any and all things which may be needful or proper in the operation of the a bove 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. 5. The maximum number of shares | i >cf stock shall be 1,000 all of which shall be common stock and all of -which shall be without par value. However, the amount of capital stock with which the corporation | shall begin business shall be not less than $2,500.00. DR. WILLIS L. WEBB Optometrist THOMAS L. WEBB Optician ANNOUNCE THE NEW LOCATION OF OFFICES ON NORTH MACON STREET, NEXT TO THE COCA-COLA BUILDING. Same Phone — TAylor 5-2621 Fort Valley, Ga. ctf & ( J’U Crowded For Time? Then Bonk By Moll! SAFE CONVENIENT BANK OF FORT VALLEY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capital, Surplus and Profits over $475,000.00 WARNING Swarming Insects MAY BE TERMITES For FREE INSPECTION Of Any Pest Problem CALL RAY Pest Control COLLECT PERRY. GA. k GA 9-1352 NIGHTS GA 9-3001 Hunt High School Career Clinic Of special interest to the school community was the career clinic held at the II. A. Hunt High School Wednesday, April 29, 1959. The day began with a one hour assembly in which Mr. M. T. Pur year, of the National Urban Leag¬ ue gave the keynote speech, which was a- very timely and inspiring ions relating to the proposed sale, transfer or other disposition of any of its outstanding stock by any of its stockholders or in the event of the death of any of its stockholders. The manner and form as well as all relevant terms, con¬ ditions and details hereof shall be determined by the stockholders of this corporation; provided, how¬ ever, that no such regulatory-'•or restrictive provision shall affect the rights ef third parties with¬ out actual knowledge thereof, un¬ less such provision shall be plain¬ ly written upon the certificate ev¬ idencing the ownership of said stock. 12. The corporation shall have the powers now or hereafter given by law to every corporation by virtue of its existence as such and under ) the laws of Georgia except inso-1 far as said powers may be aiffled to or limited as hereinafter set forth. WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid with all the rights, powers, privileges, and immunities herein set forth, and such additional rights, powers and privileges as may be necessary, proper or incident So the conduct of the business aforesaid, and as may be inherent in or allowed to like corporations under the laws of the State of Georgia as they now exist or may hereafter exist, -s- Geo. B. Culpepper, III Attorney for Petitioners ORDER The foregoing petition of Frank D. Jamison, Pyott B. Jamison and George B. Culpepper, III, to be in¬ corporated under the name of “FORT VALLEY READY-MIX INC.,” has been duly presented to me, and read and considered, and it is the opinion of this state ap¬ plicable thereto- and it further appearing that all of said laws have been fully complied with; IT IS THEREUPON CONSID¬ ERED, ORDERED AND ADJU¬ DGED that said petition be and the same is hereby granted; and petitioners, their associates, suc¬ cessors and assigns, ane hereby in¬ corporated and made at body -poli¬ tic under the name and style of “FORT VALLEY READY-MIX, INC.”, for and during the period of 35 years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time, and with all the rights, pow¬ ers, privileges and immunities mentioned in said application, and with such additional rights, pow¬ ers, privileges and immunities as are provided by the laws of Geor¬ gia as they now or may hereafter exist. TEianks cd 7 to yp 7/ 7 ¥eu! Mg£ Your Heart Fund Saves Hearts and Lives Research has developed new drugs to retard blood clot¬ ting, and to guard against repeat “heart attacks.’’ These advances were speeded because you gave. For more progress ... HOME LOANS We’ll do our best to arrange practical, worry-free finan cingfor you. Rent sized monthly payments to fit : r our budget . . Your application will re¬ ceive PROMPT PERSONAL attention . . See us when you are ready v o build or buy. PERRY FEDERAL Savings & Loan Association Perry Georgia address. Then the consultants for the various occupational areas were introduced. Mr. H. E. Bryant principal, officially welcomed gue¬ sts and consultants. Dollie B. Dix¬ on extended greetings on behalf of the student body; Mrs. L. P. Rutland brought greetings from the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, and Mrs. L. M. Adkins presided. . This the 24th day of April, 1959 A. M. Anderson, Judge, Su¬ perior Court, Peach County. (4tpm21) CITATION Georgia, Peach County. To all creditors and all other interested persons of the estate of James A. Lowe, deceased. You are hereby required to show cause before the Court of Ordin ary to be held at the Court House m said county on the first Monday in June, 1959, why the petition of ■J. F. Lowe, as heir at law of the said James A. Lowe, setting out that the said James A. Lowe died intestate in the County of Peach, State of Georgia, and that said estate owes no debts and that the said J. F. Lowe is the only heir at law of the said James A. Lowe, and prays for an order finding that no administration upon said estate is necessary, should not be granted and said order entered. This 5th day of May, 1959. B. A. Young, Ordinary of Peach County, Georgia ctm CHEVY’S THE HOTTEST ONE AGAIN! I .<■ >n. -M f§, ■J * m >< -r^h v > ; ' . ■ ^ Spa --2=btJCj S: f--- : ~~*^l^ ---/ - ••»>» />gj$nAjj£ in w - m U. ' ~fM\\ V m ■* emm H .x :*: :-: : #i || O / Im : ■72, ;t : XX : : : : : x Si =^^2- -ssa •XX xv.:x WM ws HOTTEST LOOKING, HOTTEST SAVING, \ g# immm «y"i & / S& I« . ii$h fif :-H' >?Sgl!l *5/^ •v K 'ifL; i K " : 7.f V /• i«ii^ m V ‘- J m : X-' sg&s*** ;7:M m/t-' ;, & ^fHH •-r -?r ■*”“ -7 mm |||§ II x x-:® :•#: $ A 1 r — ■ 1 Ml l x-i® j US sac ik W& ■ ' .y m - A KS-pou>erai Impala Convertible . . . unmistakably ’59! HOTTEST SELLING OF THE LEADING LOW-PRICED 3 What we mean—this new Chevy’s leaves the other cars in the shade is Why not drop down to your dealer’s whipped up a one-car heat wave. Its out on the road. A pair of Chevy 6’s and see for your¬ fresh style caught on right away, of came in one-two in their class in this self why Chevy’s - - >3 But—whether VC . :• LET^ course. you prefer a year’s Mobilgas Economy Run. And this year’s hot- HEVRO V8 or 6—where Chevrolet really the winning average was 22.38 m.p.g. test selling car? Cl_ mm ! Try the hot one—see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! GREENE MOTOR COMPANY N. MACON ST. FORT VALLEY, GA. SPEAKING OF CARDS** L .D ,v Se- > k ■6>«/ M- < '-o' <xh***L m ♦V5 ^ — 'Ym following- orders, sir. i'm cleaning up THE DECK/' Cooperative Training at Hunt High, presided at this session. Among the consultants for the Clinic were: Dr. Dean R. Hodges, School of Veterinary Medicine, Tuskegee Institute Alabama; Mr. Albert Saddler, Station W.E.R.D., Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. Richard Am mons, Salesman, Phillip Morris Miss H. V. Kilpatrick, librarian, Fort Valley State Col lege; Mrs. Nancy Wooten, Hugh Spaulding Hospital, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Eddie Lomax, Puriton Chemi cal Company; Mr. William Sul livan, Georgia State Employment Service; Mr. P. F. Ransome, Ga State Employment Sei'vice; Mr. Charles Wilson, Hugh Spaulding Hospital; E. V. Kennedy, Petty First Class, U. S. Navy; Mrs. Birdie Fuller, Georgia State Department of Health, and Mr. M. T. Puryear of the National Urban League. In connection with the career clinic as essay contest was con ducted on the theme “What Shall I Be?” At the afternoon general session, prizes were awarded to Charles Lester and Raney Martin who were first and second place winners respectively. Recognition was also given to Chester Askins and Frank Smith who made ex- by the Rev. D. W. Jacobs, pastor Scripture invocation was offered of Greater St. Peter A. M. E. Church, Fort Valley. At 10:30 o’clock the students went to various interest groups where they began to ask questions and gather facts about different careers in which they were inter¬ ested. Areas discussed included the following: Education, Business Agriculture, Arts, Church Voca¬ tions, Health and Medical Services, and trades and industrial occupa¬ tions. After lunch the afternoon ses¬ sions got under way. The students were able to attend discussions concerning their second choice of a vocation. At 3 o’clock students re-assemh led for the closing general session where they were addressed by Mr. C. W. Greene, Director of pub Iic re i at ions for the Atlanta Life i nsurance Company. Mr. W. T. Tarrant, instructor in Diversified ENJOY UTMOST SHAVING EASE AND CONVENIENCE Gillette Super-Speed i- RAZOR WITH BIUE BLADE DISPENSER AND STYRENE CASE $ 1 °.° ' 7- eellerit posters announcing the Car eer Clinic. The Consultants and High School faculty enjoyed a delicious and colorful luncheon in the school cafeteria. Music for the public programs W1 >s furnished by the Hunt High Glee Club directed by Miss Anna Lightfoot. This second biennal Career Clin ic was sponsored by the Alpho j 1 Kappa -School, the Sorority, Fort Valley the Hunt State High Col j !e « e - ;u ’ d the National Urban tes-gue. The Cl’.nic was held Ap . 1 ril 29 at Hunt High School and ! April 30 at the Fort Valley State College. J “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! ; j Relieves Constipation — both overnight /’* j Half-alive, S»jft Mr*. Miltoa headachy, fcUtlcr, when W«*co*rill«, constipa¬ P». j tion sours stomach? Black-Draught* relieves constipation overnight . Helps I sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh j piping. Made from pure vegetable herbs. Brings thorough but gentle j relief in morning. Life looks sunny again! Get Black-Draught today. j •In Powder or Granulated form . and j now in new, easu-to-take Tablets, tool CHILDREN: When constipation sours j children’s digestion, get Syrup of Black Draugb' They love its honey-sweet taste. Get The Most From Charcoal Fires WA m mm mm H ... i! SM^n3 ■ ...... i . Ml - 11 / / r / A \ > ¥ kA Come summer, life cenfers around a charcoal fire. But barbecues and picnics have somelhing m extra when the fire's right. Make sure you use (enough charcoal to last for all the cooking. t " V -A it j. -A—A BBwx-x-. ______ >A .vXA-- 1 ; il’ :1 s Before pulling meals on to cook, •Sijftj make sure charcoal is reduced to glowing coals with a brush of n white ash on top. Remember: this usually takes 30 minutes to Sometimes meat fat "charg¬ an hour. es"' the coals to produce flames that can ruin a meal. When this happens, dip a i whisk broom in water, brush *5 Jr&A it lightly over the coals. Dan¬ / • % gers on I gone and cooking goes ’ N§fe Special easy-to-!ight charcoal in clean, attractive paper bags can be picked up at your favorite retail store. The bags are convenient to handle and available in all sizes.