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Cumming Georgia.
Very few.jokes are new and very few joke tel
lers are funny
The art of policies seems to be the practice of
saying two things at the same time without mean
ing either of them
Helping other human beings, in this battle of
life, is just as heroic as waiting for them to fall in
order to pick them up
ROY P. OTWKLL JIMMIE BARNES
OTWELL - BARNES FUNERAL HOME
Cumming, Georgia
R. L. (Bob) EIDSON, Asno. Director
“INSTANT-
Ambulance - Service - Dial 2478
LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
CLAIM AGENT
And We Service All Types of Insurance
HANHNG TiME...
Wherever you see new telephone poles being
“planted" and rural lines strung, it means service for
folks who didn’t have it before service that helps
get things done on the farm and in the home.
Every month. Southern Bell is adding about 7,000
new rural telephones. That’s the kind of progress
we like to report because we’re devoting a lot of
know - how, materials
and money to rural
telephone expansion.
«
SOUTHERN BEU
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
IMPORTANT TAX NOTICE
NOW is the time for making Property Tax
Returns, both personal and real, to State
of Georgia and Forsyth County.
You must return your property for taxat
ion not later than April Ist or pay the legal
penalty of 10 percent.
MAKE RETURNS NOW AND AVOID
LAST MINUTE RUSH.
Make your tax returns now, do not delay
and be penalized.’
The Tax Commissioner's Office, located
at the Court House is open for receiving
tax daily from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. week
days, except Wednesday afternoon.
PLEASE DO NOT DELAY! Your Coop
eration will be appreciated.
0
VINNIE B. REDD, Tax Commissioner
Forsyth County, Georgia
The Forsyth County News
APPLICATION FOR AND ORDER
GRANTING CHARTER
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
/
The Petiton of ROY P. OTWELL,
JIMMIE O. BARNES, R. 1* EDISON
P. W. HAMMOND, THAD WOOD,
J. C. COLLINS, JOEL WEBB, D. D.
BUICE, HOYT HEARD, AND E. R.
WESTBROOK, all of Cumming and
Forsyth County, Georgia, respect-
Shows:
1.
Petitioners desire a charter for a
private corporation, the object of
which is pecuniary gain.
2.
The name of said corporation shall
be
OTWELL & BARNES, INC.
The general business to be trans
acted by said corporation is the op
eration of a funeral home and the
buying and selling of real estate.
However, petitioners desire the right
and privilege of buying, trading and
selling all legitimate goods, wares,
and commodities related, incident, or
appurtenant to the operation of said
general business.
4.
The capital of the corporation shall
be $20,000.00, consisting of 200 shar
es of common stock, each of the par
value of SIOO.OO.
• 5.
All capital stock shall be fully
subscribed before the corporation
commences business.
The corporation shall have the
right to increase its capital stock to
$100,000.00 and may sell said stock
for cash or other things of value.
7.
Said corporation shall exist for a
term of thirty-five years.
' 8.
The principal office of said cor
poration shall be in Cumming, For
syth County, Georgia, with the privi
lege of establishing branch' offices
elsewhere, either within or without
the State of Georgia.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray
that they be constituted a body cor
porate and that a charter be grant
ed to
OTWELL & BARNES, INC.
and that said corporation shall have
all the rights, powers, privileges and
immunities herein prayed for and
such others as may be conferred
upon similar corporations.
(Signed) HUGH C. CARNEY
Attorney for Petitioners
Canton, Georgia
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The application of Roy P. Otwell,
Jimmie O. Barnes, R. L. Edison, P.
W. Hammond, Thad Wood, J. C. Col
lins, Joel Webb, D. D. Buice, Hoyt
Heard and E. R. Westbrook to ob
tain a charter for a private corpor
ation under the name of OTWELL
& BARNES, INC. having been pres
ented and examined, and it appear !
[ ing that the application is legal, and
it further appearing by certificate
of the Secretary of State that the
name of the proposed corporation
is not the name of any other exist
ing corporation registered in the of
fice of said Secretary of State;
IT IS ORDERED AND ADJUDG
ED that said application be granted,
and a charter is hereby granted to
OTWELL & BARNES. INC. with all
the rights, powers, privileges and
Immunities as prayed in said appli
cation and as authorized by the laws
of Georgia.
This the 10 day of March, 1954.
HOWELL BROOKE, Judge Sup
erior Courts, Blue Ridge Circuit
GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY.
The foregoing petition of ROY P.
OTWELL, JIMMIE BARNES, R. L.
EDISON, P. W. HAMMOND, THAD
WOOD, J. C. COLLINS, JOEL
WEBB, D. D. BUICE. HOYT
HEARD, AND E. R. .WESTBROOK
was filed in this office on the 10th
day of March, 1954.
(Signed 1 J. V. MERRIT, Clerk,
C. S. C., Forsyth County, Ga.
FOX HUNTERS
The Gwinnett Fox Hunters Asso
ciation will hold their Spring Bench
Show Saturday night, March 20th,
at the School Auditorium, Duluth,
Georgia.
J. H. Dempsey, President
James Reed, Dalton, Ga., Judge
# .... ‘ ‘ ,l~:
Georgia corn performance tests
show that Cokers 811. a white com,
lis the best variety to grow in the
Coastal Plain region of the state.
PIEDMONT COMMUNITY IM
PROVEMENT CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
The Piedmonth Community Im
provement Club met Tuesday night,
March 9th for the purpose of elect
ing officers for another year. There
were 36 members present.
An Early Bird Prize was given to
the lucky person which was Mrs. W.
S. Norwood.
Mr. Ivey Hughes, President of
the club, presided and was in charge
of the Devotional and led the group
singing.
During the business session, the
following officers were elected:
President—lvey Hughes
V-President—Miss Ethel Davis
Secretary—Mrs. A. L. Hardih •
Treasurer—Mrs. W. J. Hardin
Reporter-—Jean Hardin
The planning committee was ap
pointed as follows:
Mrs. Jewell Davis, Chairman; A.
L. Hardin, John Lawrence Hughes,
John McGinnis, Mrs. Mafie Dooley,
Mrs. L. L. Merritt, Mrs. Lucile Coch
rann.
The club welcomed Mr. and Mrs.
John McGinnis and Mrs. W. S. Nor
wood and Billy into the club and we
were happy to have Mrs. Zelma Ban
nister and Mr. Walter Rucker with
us.
Plans were made to meet the first
and third Friday night of each
month. The next meeting will be
held Friday night, March 19. The
planning committee is to meet with
the officers to make plans for the
year.
Jean Hardin, Reporter
METHODIST CHURCH DATES
W. H. Bowman, Pastor
10:00—Sunday School
11:00—Worship Service
7:00 —Evening Service
Shiloh —First Sunday
Ebenezer —Second Sunday
Piedmont —Third Sunday
Bethelview —Fourth Sunday
A hearty welcome for you to meet
with us.
Cumming Methodist
Church
JOHN H. 07XEY. Pastor
10:00—Sunday School
11:00 —Morning Worship
6:00 —Methodist Youth Fellowship
7:00 —Evening Service
WEDNESDAY 7:00 Midweek Ser
vice of prayer and BlMt> Studv.
A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS
»
Calhoun Growers Get 39.8 lbs. of Meat
Front 100 lbs. of PURINA BROILER CHOW
The Chastains, of Calhoun, consistently do a good
job with their broilers on the Purina Program. On
a recent batch, they got 39-8 pounds of meat per 100
pounds of Purina Broiler Chow. Here is the record:
Started: 4,000 birds ... Livability: 96% ... Age sold:
9 weeks, 4 days . . . Pounds of feed per pound of
meat: 2.51. "We like the results we get with Purina
Broiler Chows,” say the Chastains. "We have another
batch of well-developed, smooth-feathered birds
ready to go to market now.”
In addition to the fine results they get with Purina
Chows, the Chastains have found the service offered
by their Purina Dealer and serviceman is of great
help in management.
This helpful dealer service is a big extra you get when
you feed the Purina W'ay. Come in soon and let us tell
you about the Purina Broiler Program that has helped
growers, from coast to coast, make more money.
INMON SMITH FARMERS FEED & SUPPLY
CHICKS, FEEDS & SUPPLIES “YOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKER BOARD SIGN"
PHONE 7782 CUMMING, GA. PHONE 2448 GUMMING, GA.
***
GEORGIA POWER
« t I f FM w M i r, t v i f. w t it f;wr
Excellent results are written into the broiler records of W. F. Chastain, le.t,
and his father, A. F. Chastain, right, who show "the difference Purina made
to Wesley Harris, broiler serviceman, for the Purina Dealer.
two trips around the
world... every day!
YOU KEEP US MOVING to provide the kind
of electric service you want! Our trucks and autos
travel an average of 50,000 miles a day. That’s
g?
equal to twice the distance around the earth. In a
single day our motor vehicles cover as many miles as
the average motorist does in four or five years.
More than two thirds of our vehicles are trucks,
and they account for 61 per cent of the miles we
travel. We have big tractor-trailers to transport heavy
equipment. Tough little Jeeps help our line patrolmen
on their rounds over rough terrain. We use trucks
to speed linemen, construction, workers, troublemen,
appliance repairmen and many other employes to
their jobs.
Our passenger cars are a familiar sight to you.
They take supervisory personnel, engineers and cuS«
tomer service men to their appointments.
Yes, you keep us moving to provide you with electric *
service of the highest quality and greatest dependa
bility. Yet the cost of your electric service is among
the nation’s lowest.
& |
versatile
electricity your dependable servant
L^__^our-ca*f
Thursday, March 18, 1954.
I^ll
iTuTpuriha
JpROILERjfI
MORE MEAT PER BAG
The new Mfcro-AAixed Purina Broiler Chow
Starter and Finisher makes more meat
per bag than any previous Purina Broiler
Chow! Now made with a new super
efficient formula, containing PURA-FATI