Newspaper Page Text
Leader - Tribune, Fort Valley, Ga., Thurs., June 20, 1906
IEGALS
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF PEACH,
STATE OF GEORGIA
The petition of JACK R. HUN
NICU'iT, U. R. HALLMAN and
PEYTON CARSWELL,
■*
i ers desi themselv
i t associate l sucessors
X, ok incorporated juaci the name
of “HALLMAN AND HUNNI
CUTT ELECTRICAL COMPANY”.
2 .
The object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain and profit.
3.
The general nature of the bus
iness or businesses to be transact
ed is as follows: To carry on or
conduct an electrical installation
a. a ,. t.ng business; to soli-
MINI-TRIPS FOR MAXI-FUN
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veopiem mmu&
THOR KNOM.EP&6 OF
WHAT OUR COUNTRY
WAS ANP le THROUGH a
VEAR-ROUNP f MINI-TRIPS" ...
TO Places HBAR&y.
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fal-TRIPS ARE 60 EASY THEY TAKE frEBT. ONLY
A PAY OR A WBBKENP. NO SCmVUieS TO
NO DRB651N& UR NO &AGGA6B. NO BIG PLANS,
JU 6 T HOP IN THE FAMILY CAf? ANP GO
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S&xjij _ C' + in the june i eeue
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G ur% Per cent
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MEANS MORE AT
: I- E CIT u V;
Your Savings Earn Faster o • a Every 24 Hours
Now you earn the HIGHEST return available
from a hank insured by the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation*
Interest left to eompound earns the SAME
HIGH RATE, so vour savings grow even faster.
Get your faster growing’5 percent interest rate
from The Citizens Rank - a * a t
First To Offer
Daily Interest Compounding
The Citizens Bank + f .!
FIVE PQINT 5 / PORT VALUEY Member FDiC PARTNERS IN PROGRESS
with the Community since 7906
cit, bid, enter into, and perform
eomracts for the doing of electri
cal work -nd the of e
lactrical "sarkfesr;
appliances, accessor* materials
land supplies of all kinds; to en
gage in the engineering, distribu
tion, and installation of electrical
equipment; and to engage in
other business or trade which,
the opinion of the directorrs of
the company, may be advantage
ously carried on in connection
with or auxiliary to said primary
business, and to do all such things
as are incidental or conducive to
the above objects or any or them.
4.
Petitioners desire that said cor
poration have all of the powers
enumerated in Sections 22-1827
ai.d 22-1828, Georgia Code Anno
tated, and such powers as may
hereafter be given by law.
5.
The maximum number of shares
ji scocic shall be Five Hundred
(500) of the par value of One Hun
dred ($100.00) Dollars per share,
all of which shall he common
vderk. hSTrtvar, the amount of cap
tel with whicL the corporation
shall begin business shall not be
less than Ten Thousand ($10,000.
00) Dollars.
6 .
The time for which the corpora
tion is to have existence is 35
years, with the privilege of
1
..ewal of the charter, from
to time, upon the expiration
said periods of thir ty-five (35)
years.
7.
The county in which the
cipal office of the corporation
to be located is to be in
County, Georgia.
8 .
The name and post office ad
dress of each of the applicants
charter are as follows: Jack
Hunnicutt, Fort Valley, Georgia;
U. R. Hallman, Fort Valley, Geor
gia; Peyton Carswell, 233 College
street, Macon, Georgia.
9.
Petitioners desire that by-laws
j! the corporation shall be adopted
oy the common stockholders, and
such by-laws shall provide for
officers of the corporation,
manner of their selection,
such other rules appropriate to
laws which have as their
the control and management
L he corporation, including
ions whereby the by-laws may be
amended.
10 .
Petitioners herewith exhibit
certificate of the Secretary of the
State of Georgia as required by
Section 22-1803, Georgia Code
notated.
WHEREFORE, petitioners
to be incorporated under the
and style aforesaid with all
rights, powers, privileges and im
munities herein set forth,
such additional rights,
and privileges as may be
sary, proper or incident to
conduct of the business
and as may be inherent in or
lowed to like corporations
the laws of the State of
as they now' exist or may
er exist.
T. C. GARWOOD,
few Applicants
ORDER
The foregoing petition of JACK
R. HUNNICUTT, U. R. HALL
MAN, and PEYTON CARSWELL,
to be incorporated under the name
of “HALLMAN AND HUNNI
CUTT ELECTRICAL COMPANY”
has been duly presented to me,
and read and considered; and it
appearing that said petition is
within the purview and intention
of the laws of this State applic
able thereto; and it further appeal
ing that all of said laws have
been fully complied with;
IT IS THEREUPON CONSID
ERED, ORDERED AND ADJUD
GED that said petition be and the
same is hereby granted; and pe
titioners, their associates, succes
sors and assigns, are hereby in
corporated and made a body poli
tic under the name and style of
“HALLMAN AND HUNNICUTT
ELECTRICAL COMPANY” for
and during the period of 35 years,
with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration of that time, and
with all the rights, powers, privi
leges .and immunities mentioned in
said application, and with such ad
ditional rights, powers, privileges
and immunities as are provided by
the laws of Georgia as they now
exist or may hereafter exist.
This 18th day of June, 1968.
GEORGE B. CULPEPPER, III
J. S. C. M. J. C.
4ptjlll
NOTiru TO APPFAR—
Peach Superior , Court
Case No. _________________ Nina C.
Kaslowski vs, Joseph Stanley Kas
. Iowski , .
TO Joseph Stanley Kaslowski _
GREETINGS
By „ Je r the Cut.,
June 10th, 1968, you are heieby
notified that on the 11th day of
June, 1968, NINA C.
SKI filed suit against you for di
vorce.
By order of this Court you are
commanded personally or by at
torney to be and appear at the
Superior Court to be held in and
for said County within 60 days to
answer the plaintiff’s complaint
else the Court will proceed as to
justice shall appertain.
WITNESSES, the Honorable
Hal Bell, Judge of said Court
this the 12th day of June, 1968.
J. Leonard Wilson, Otern
Superior Court
Peach County, Ga.
Monroe Ferguson
106 Main Street
Notice to Debtors and Creditors—
State of Georgia,
County of Peach
In Re Estate of Connie Trout
man, Deceased.
All ere to, s of the estate of
Connie Troutman, deceased, late
of Peach County, are hereby noti
fied to render their demands to
the undersigned according to law,
an dall persons indebted to said
estate are required to make im
mediate payment to me.
This 18th day of June, 1968.
Ruth S. Troutman
Executrix of Connie Trout
man, deceased. 4ctll
THE C<r? OPPORTUNITY AGE! J
1
Watch For That Watch
By Cyril F. Brickfield, Executive Director
American Association of Retired Persons
Time was when you could
identify a retired person with
almost unerring accuracy. He, or
she, was the one you always saw
sitting in a rocking chair on the
fr nt porch, seeking out the
warmth of the sun. That bright
ness on his wrist came from Old
Sol’s rays glancing off the shiny
new watch, suitably engraved,
which the company had pre
i sented with much brief fanfare,
| ■ as But a parting things token h-ave of esteem. changed.
J^ tired e j e persons are some in . 20,000,000 the United re
.
! States today—most of them more
active and agile than their
younger neighbors. They partici
civic dubs and mZ
work the organizations,
; to Today’s improve lot of young
People. retired persons
; have found that they can enjoy a
1 new independence, a new dignity
in later life that makes the sun
set years among the most excit
ing and rewarding in a lifetime.
From whence comes this new
attitude among the elderly?
Independence plays a great
part. No longer relegated to liv
ing with, and “off” their chil
dren, the older persons of today
usually set up retirement in a
small house or apartment of
their own.
How do they do it? V.'cP, most
of them er.' y i 73 ;.l o
curity tU :i . •• 3
did. Pc- ■
time jc' v
essary r -. ..I
for a long r...... .
And, say 'i . 3
Colonial Penn In- 2 V. >»
one of the nation's lr in
retirement surers of persons definitely over Cj^ a long
is in pros
pect. Older persons today have a
greater life expectancy than ever
before. To guard this greater
future, many older persons have
invested wisely in new ir surance
programs them through especially designed for
organizations such
as the American Association of
Retired Persons, which has set
up a special health insurance
program to meet their needs by
combining Medicare benefits
with extra protec tion for grave
emergencies.
I Thus protected, today’s older
r persons are livkie- longer, pos
l'.iiily because they’re taking bet
ter care of their health (they can
afford it) and looking to the fu
ture with anticipation rather
than appreHggsjp.
How do you identify a retired
person? to try Perhaps and slow the him best down method
is so
you can take a good look at the
inscription, of if any, on the back
that gold watch.
Eliminate f! # pearing,
Authorities Caution
nMf^sssu
bcffi for himself and for the pet
S3n e A*
A A ^° U P of . coa £ , h f' Pg»* . .
jomed “f the AmencanMedical /P 01 . , 18 °“ , ha As- 7 e
soaation in calling for coaches to
emphasize connect, head-up bloc*
forroment by official* of the rules
against spearing.
^ „ ,'^ ? a i„ , f ”* 1 foo * l)a{I ^
c
gm to tell of the number of dinics
wnere i nave lectured on the
£Pf 163 .c* ri "$ 81 J^ Dame; e don and *
1 haV ® d °" e V*P’
““"S y? ith " m Y P? wer
h< ?lr < ?- aCh ag !’ n,t Il V
™ AMA A • f Committee on the
, Aspc ^“ ®f. s P° rtt Mked
eo “ m ? tt
When recent studies showed dial
head and nedt injuries eontteue
lL y e ^ 5 S,.Vf*?. tojuries hl ? to h fooftall.
fa SicYorrect, hcad-up tackle,
“*1*5?®“f S** 8 *“Sts,arms, 0 ^?** f?™?*
fan y «rw butt tackle, he
•(me Inn We opponent with hit
head. B y spaewng, the tedder any
invent the ball carrier from ad-
Jonesboro, Georgia 30236
478-7200 4ptjlll
PLEASE drive carefully
—Swine Producers:
How To Start Feeder Pigs Fast
If you can get feeder pigs off to a fast, healthy start—free of
disease _ problems—you’re well on the way to bigger market re
turns. In fact, four out of five times a good operator will make
money with feeder because he close attention to the
that of his pigs.
And means as soon as they
arrive on the farm.
The stress of trucking, hand
ling _ and earlier vaccination
can lead to serious problems if
pigs are not treated and fed
properly following on-farm re
ceipt. The best recommenda
tion is to follow some of the
cardinal rules that work for
other producers:
shortly (1) If not done previously,
after arrival vaccinate
for hog cholera and erysipelas,
and grade into uniform groups.
(2) Don’t let lice or mange
take over. Spray with mala
thion the first day to control
these external parasites. Offer
clean, dry bedding, and disin
fect feedlots between groups.
(3) Isolate any visibly sick
animals. And keep new arrivals herd
away from the rest of your
for at least 2 weeks, if possible.
(4) Start pigs out on a good
manufactured feed containing
Aureo S«P 250. Keep them on
this special feed for up to 75
pounds in weight, or at least
the first 30 days. Thousands of
growers do this to effectively
control scours, and to protect
against losses from cervical ab
scesses and atrophic rhinitis.
This feed additive is also effec
tive for producing extra weight
GET INTO THE SWING
OF THINGS • • a
I
| JUST ARRIVED AT THE
RBIT Outlet
STORE
PERRY ROAD
SURFERS Size 10-18
1 Size 32 - 38
1.99 to $3.49
KODEL PERMA-PRESS
STRETCH DENIM
STRETCH DUCK
BONDED ACRILAN
I Also see our Jamaicas, Bermudas, Capris,
! Blouses, Knit Tops Shells, Culottes, Shifts.
I (Guaranteed First Quality - No seconds, no irregs.)
Store Hours—10:00 A.M. until 7:00 P.M.
Wednesdays—10:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M.
PATTY & PAT DENT, Owners
dWbm JjM$/ MM f / 'zfaf ) *|
' ■'
df j/JrW*kT W&ttf }
Jf r* fflW
__
vsutdng a few extra inches-Jf it*
toddes him. With his head down,
however, he risks serious injury to
to* head and *P inal cord, and he
fo more likely to miss the tackle
because he has a harder time see
tog where he’s going.
Studies of fatalities indicate
,hat ftx>tbaU h « 1 8° od safety rec
ord - considering that virtually a
minion P la y er » "e involved each
fall. It could be even better, how
ever, if head and neck injuries
eould bc reduced - to 1966, head
and neck injuries were responsible
for 23 of the 24 fatalities directly
alt ? bu .f £d to tojuriss in college
and high school football.
Said Murray Warmath, foot
ball,coach at the University of
Min nesota: "Spearing will never
quit disappear, from the game until we
coaching k and until we ab
solutely of dlsaGw its use on the
part our players.
i
vriEND SIMMY <r-l«oL «
CHURCH THIS SUNDAY
SHOP IN YOUR HOME TOWN
: * -"AdPt SbHBS
r /jSK
IV •;
S p ii gSS i j& S
. ■■jp/k
-
!
gains and promoting feed effi
ciency. feeder pigs
(5) Once your
are off to a thrifty start, con
tinue to get fast, economical
gains all the way to market
with feeds or supplements con
taining Aureomycin. For maxi
mum growth use a level that
will supply 20 grams of Aureo
mycin per ton of complete feed.
Prompt attention to feeding,
sanitation and management will
pay off in bigger profits with
your feeder pigs this year.
mcstsss
and cripple.”
Joining Rearing the roaches !n «»
donning iQT cotrectThead and in calling anl
tackling up blocking
S were Richard C. Sdmefr
der> M D ( „„ Ann A , bor> Midw
neurosurgeon Committee and member of the
AMA on the Medical
Aspect* of Sports; Donald B. Slo
cum, M.D., chairman of the AMA
committee and orthopedic consult
ant to the University of Oregon
football team; William E. Newell,
executive secretary of the National
Athletic Trainers Association and
head athletic trainer at Purdue
University; University O. B. Murphy, M.D,
of Kentucky team physl
dan and AMA representative to
the NCAA Rules Committee; Cad
Blythe, Ph.D., Chapel HiU, N.G,
chairman of the NCAA committee
on football safety and president of
the American College of Sports
Medidnc; L. W. Combs, MJ)Vdl
rector of the Purdue University
student health center and a leader
In the Athletic Medidne Section
of the American College Health
Assoriation, and Clifford B. Fagan,
executive secretary of the Nationel
Federation of State High ^ School
Athletic Aisodationi.