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Leader-Tribune, Fort Valley, Ga., Thurs., July 4, 1968
3C H E~JL E'ADER-TRIBUKE
DANIEL K. GKAHL. OSITCS
JOHN A. RHODES, PLANT SUPKRINtKNBSMf
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LEGALS
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF PEACH,
STATE OF GEORGIA
The petition of JACK R. HUN
N.ICUIT, U. R. HALLMAN and
PEYTON CARSWELL, respect
fully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for themselv
es, their associates and successors
to be incorporated under the name
of “HALLMAN AND HUNNI
CUTT ELECTRICAL COMPANY”
2 .
The object of srfid 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
and contracting business; to soli
cit, bid, enter into, and perform
contracts for the doing of electri
cal work and the Iurr ; “h ; -w of e
lectrical machinery, equipment,
appliances, accessories, material*
and supplies or all kinds; to en
gage in the engineering, distribu
tion, and installation of electrical
equipment; and to engage in any
other business or trade which, in
the opinion of the directorrs of
the company, may be advantage- I
ously carried on in connection
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LEE
Refrig 6 l Elec. Co.
114 South Macon St- Ph- 825-5041 Fort Valley, Ga.
’A
U. R. Hallman, Fort Valley, Geor
gia; Peyton Carswell, 233 College
Street, Macon, Georgia.
0 .
Petitioners desire that by-law*
of the corporation shall be adopted
by the common stockholders, and
such by-laws shall provide for the
officers of the corporation, the
manner of their selection, and
such other rules appropriate to by
laws which have as their purpose
the control and management of
the corporation, including provis
ions whereby the by-laws may be
amended.
10 .
Petitioners herewith exhibit a
certificate of the Secretary of the
State of Georgia as required by
Section 22-1803, Georgia Code An
notated.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
to be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with all the
rights, powers, privileges and im
munities herein set forth, and
(mjjmS v l ►
Tbt Right Bridal Gift
disaster for any cook, especially
for the her newlywed husband trying her to suH- fan- I
press with ’
nary talent.
It’s essential that even ths
newest kitchen be properly
stocked with the necessary non
and pans. There Isn’t a meet
bridal shower or wedding gift
than a cookware utensil. Make
sure that of service your by gift choosing gives long pots
years and that heat efficiently,
pans check aro
strong and easy to dean,
that bottom surfaces are fiat for
good contact with heating de
ment, sides are straight, and
evaporation covers fit snugly Bold to In minimise flavors.
and
Buying the bride Teflon-coat
ed stainless steel cookware is an
especially bination of good Teflon idea. This stainless com
on
steel Is the easiest to dean, and
the cook can use about metal spatulas
and not worry scratches or
dents. Stainless sted has always
been preferred because It’s dur
able, elegant heats efficiently while and giving looks
so not a
metallic flavor to food, with
Teflon scious bride added, the figure-con- her
without can nigh-calorie prepare
dishes
shortening. collection for
A basic cookware
the new homemaker should in
elude: one-, two-, and three-quart
saucepans, six-cup coffcemaker, double
tea kettle, two-quart
boiler, eight- and twelve-inch
frying pans, dutch kitchen oven roasting knives
pan and rack, and
and tools. With these items, the
lady in the kitchen should enjoy
carefree cooking — and praise
from her husband for meals that
are “even better than Mother
used to make.” I
zssm
Want more mileage?
Chevron Gasolines keep
engine fuel parts mileage. clean. Boost
STANDARD
OIL
standard Oil Company (Inc, in Ky.)
Can .cur "i, Mxi:
tn Fort Valley
Jimmie V. DuRt ' fo-PjC j
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
and 22-1828, Georgia Code Anno
tated, and such powers as may
hereafter be given by law.
6.
The maximum number of shares
of stock shall be Five Hundred
(500) of the par value of One Hun
dred ($100.00) Dollars per share,
all of which shzJJ be common
stock however, the amount of cap
ital with wnich the corporation
shall begin business shall not be
less than Ten Thousand ($10,000.
00) Dollars. ** MK _■ .«‘
6 .
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 to be in Peach
County, Georgia.
8 .
The name and post office ad
dress of each of the applicants for
charter are as follows: Jack R.
Hunnicutt Fort Valley Georgia; ’ i
1
such additional rights, powers,
and privileges as may be neces
sary, proper or incident to the
conduct of the business aforesaid,
and as may he inherent in or al
lowed to like corporations under
the laws of the State of Georgia
as they now exist or may hereaft
er exist.
T. C. GARWOOD, Attorney
for 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 appear
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 COMPANY” HUNNICUTT
ELECTRICAL 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
legies 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.
4ptjMLl
NOTICE TO APPEAR—
Peach Superior Court
Case No. ____ — Nina C.
Kaslowski vs, Joseph Stanley Kas
lowski
TO Joseph Stanley Kaslowski
GREETINGS:
By order of the Court, dated
June 10th, 1968, you are hereby
notified that on the 11th day of
June, 1968, NINA C. KASLOW
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 day* 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, Clerk
Superior Court
Peach County, Ga.
Monroe Ferguson
106 Main Street
Jonesboro, Georgia 30286
478-7200 4ptjlll
Notice to Debtors and Creditors—
State of Georgia,
County of Peach
In Re Estate of Connie Trout
man, Deceased.
All creditors 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
- A VEGETABLE GARDEN ^ __
In BILLS BASK YARD
i
g i XTri i : by Bill Meachem i ■ i i rn ■ i t i a ■ p i i |
«■' house My tore boys were late for dinner. They lime rushing Into thl
and even after wash-up there were still traces of soil on their
arms and faces.
Before Mary or I could say anything, they made the announcement
mat *In they were going to have a vegetable garden. * r Where?" I a»ML ™
back of the garage.” Our
erty, had given prop
them the neces
sary permission.
I went out to survey the plot.
The area received full sun and
although grown over with weeds
and grass the past few years, it
was fairly good soil, and free
from stones — just right for
vegetables.
They had started spading the
ground but the job was a little
too much for them. So, the next
Saturday I put the tiller on the
plot and we worked in a good
lizer, portion of general 5-10-5 ferti
lime and some peatmoss.
They were ready to plant.
Their list of vegetables was al
ready made out, and it included
a few too many items for a 20
by 20-foot plot. First, we decided
against the large watermelon
and pumpkins. The corn, too, had
to be eliminated on such a small
plot, even though we could have
gotten in one or two rows.
Finally, the contents of the
garden were settled: A dozen
tomatoes, and they would buy
the plants; two rows of radishes;
Hhree rows of bush beans (Mary
said she could freeze any extras);
two rows of lettuce; and one row
of miniature watermelons. (I
gave in to them.)
After the first planting, I
thought the novelty would wear
off. But, it didn’t.
One day I spotted Bob, the
oldest, walking to the garden
with Mary’s aerosol Spectracide®
— the one she uses on her special
perennials and roses. He had
found some aphids on the beans
and was going to spray.
When I pointed out that he
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WFPM RADIO
WEEKDAYS AT 7:45 AM.
7 0 1
Security Federal Savings &
Loan Association
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$ ■:s;
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should mix up some liquid for
such a large job, he pointed to
the can where it said it could be
Used on vegetables. But, I con
vinced him that the aerosol was
for touch-up spraying and that
the liquid concentrate Spectra
cide that I use in the garden
could also be used on his vege
tables. So, we made a bargain:
Every two weeks I would leave
him enough mixed spray in my
sprayer so he could do his vege
tables.
Although they wouldn’t admit
it, I think their mother and
friends helped them because we
had some wonderful vegetables
from the little plot. Could it be
that the family is trying to outdo
Pop, the professional horticul
turist? I was sure of it when
young Bill said one evening,
“Let’s buy a farm. We’ll grow
the vegetables and, Pop, you can'
have a little room for you*
roses!”
Governor Makes
Funds Available
For Prison Unit
Atlanta, - (GPS) Transfer of
som'e $144,000 within the
Corrections Department budget to
complete financing of a new pris
on branch in Wayne County has
been approved by Gov. Lester G.
Maddox.
The governor gave his approval
during a meeting with the Board
of Corrections. Final approval of
the financial shift must come
from the Legislative Fiscal Af
fairs Committee.
The board needs the extra mon
ey, which is to be transferred
from the Corrections Departments
personal services funds to capital
outlay, to Complete the cost of
the proposed $746,000, 150-inmate
facility.
The department has only $602,
000 on hand although it was ex-
Early-Season Cotton Insect
^Control Results In Better Crop
1
f .■ Wmmmmm ...
:
- £
B .
@9
if I;
m
£
.
m
Ibis field of young cotton is protected against attack from early*
season insects with ultra-low-volume spray applications of Mala*
thion ULV Concentrate Insecticide.
s. y s
ounces per acre, 8 lipped aerial and ground applica
tion equipment IS MMr «vt t for this purpose,
As a result, thoM men 1 found that their cotton gets off to
a fast start, fruits sooner, produces a larger, higher quality,
early This yield. tbs nation’s
caution year, ’> cotton producers are taking every pro
to make sure that their yield will meet consumption
demand*
Jane Smith
should be
twins.
By day, she’s a phone company employee
the voice with a smile, putting through calk
giving Directory Assistance. Then after work
she dons her Gray Lady cap and uniform,
heads for City Hospital, and spends the
evening helping patients and nurses.
That’s the way it is with so
many telephone people. r
Service gets to be a way
of life... on and off
the job
3
* :
i f
O I
mm
5i
U;
,
00Z Ills
” Vr*. H1
m Southern Bell
plained that $634,000 would be
needed before contracts could be
signea and construction could be
t §J|pfopy Sttydi
*RANGE DESTROY'" A FIRES s
Vi
Grazing lands suffer from
grass fires!
ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL •
CHURCH THIS SUNDAY