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Cumming, Georgia
Legal Ads
PETITION FOK CIIAKTKK
GEORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY.
The petition of Robert H. Castle
berry, and Huliet E. Castleberry,
and Donald Castleberry, hereinaf
ter called petitioners, respectfully
shows,
—l—
desire for tfiemselves,
their associates and successors to
be incorporated under the name of
“C * VV BAIT & TACKLE SHOP,
INC."
— 2 —
The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain and profit.
—3—
The general nature of the bus!
ness to be transacted is that of
a general merchandise retail store,
handline fishing accessories, gaso
line, and general merchandise of
any and all kinds, and .to do
all things neccessary, incidental
and related thereto.
—4—
Petitioners further desire that
said cornoraton be vested with all
the rights and powers now or here
after given to do any and all things
which may be needful or proper
In the operation of the above do
ncribed business, and that said
corporation have all the powers
anumerated In Sections 22 1827
and 22 1828, Georgia Code Annot
ated, and such powers as may
hereafter be given by law.
—s—
maximum number of sharer,
of stock with no par value shall
be twenty (20) shares.
However, the amount of capital
with which the corporation shall
begin business shall be not less
than five hundred dollars ($500.00).
The corporation shall be authoriz
ed to issue additional shares up
to the maximum sum above stated,
and thereafter, from time to time,
to reduce the amount of capital
outstanding, but not below the
minimum above stated, and all |
this, upon a majority vote of the
Board of Directors, approved by a
two-thirds majority vote of the
stockholders.
-f, -
The time for which the corpor
ation is to have existence is thirty
five (35) years, with the privilege
of renewal of the charter, from
time to time.
— 7—
The 'County in whicli the princi
pal office of the corporation is to
l>e located is Forsyth County. Geor
gia, but the privilege is desired of
establishing branch offices and
places of business both within and
without the State of Georgia.
—B—
name and post office address
of each of the applicants for char
ter are as follows:
Robert H. Castleberry,
Cumming. Georgia
Huliet E. Castleberry.
Cumming. Georgia
Donald Castleberrv.
Cumming, Georgia
_*)
Your 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 prav
to be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with all the
rights, powers, privileges, and im
munities herein set forth, and such
additional rights, powers, and pri
vileges as may be necessary, prop
er or incident to the conduct of the
business aforesaid, and as may be
inherent in or allowed to like cor
porations under the laws of the
State of Georgia as they now exist
or may hereafter exist.
Malcolm A Brenner, Jr.
Attorney for Applicants
OKDKK OF JI’DUG G BANTING
CHAKTF.It
The foregoing petition of Robert
H. Castleberry, and Huliet E. Cas
tleberry. and Donald L. Castleber
ry. to be incorporated under the
name of
“ C * W HA IT & TACKLE
SHOP. INC."
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 applicable
thereto; and it further appearing
that all of said laws have been
fully complied with;
IT IS THEREUPON CONSIDER
ED. ORDERED AND ADJUDGED
that said petition be and the same
is hereby granted: and petitioners,
their associates, successors and
assigns, are hereby incorporated ■
and made a body politic under the
name and tyle of
“C & W BAIT & TACKLE
SHOP, INC.”
for and during the period of thirty
five (35) years, with privilege of
renewal at the expiration of that
time, and with all rights, powers,
privileges and immunities as are
provided by the laws of Georgia
as they now exist or may here
after exist.
This, the 28 day of July, 1959.
Howell Brooke
Judge, Superior Court,
Forsyth County, Georgia
a. s. c. NEWS
Farmers of Forsyth County who
are interested in the Conservation
Reserve of the Soil Bank for the
1960 crop season will be able to
get full information at the County
ASC Office after the middle of
August, John J. Bradley, Adminis
t rativc Officer of the State ASC
Office, said today.
This will be the fifth year of the
Conservation Reseive, under which
farmers contract to withdraw gen
eral cropland from produuction and
protect It with conservation uses
for a period of 3 to 10 years. The
national program for 1960 was an
rounced recently, but it will bo
several weeks before county office
personnel has full details, Bradley
said.
| The 1960 Conservation Reserve
will be similar to the 1959 Program
Bradley said, except that substan
tially less new acreage will be
taken Into the program than last
year—only about 5 million acres
nationally as compared with ap
proxlmately 13 million last year.
The basic national rate of payment
will be $13.50, the same as in 1169.
| The principal changes in the pro
gram this year will be as follows:
i 1. Land owned by a State, county
town, or local government will be
Ineligible for the program—a rule
which is already yin effect for Fed
oral land.
2. Land which has changed own
ership (except through inheritance)
since December 31, 1956, is Ineligi
ble to enter the program In 1960.
| 3. If land under a 1960 Conserve
tlon Reserve contract is sold, the
contract generally may be assumed
by the purchaser only after it has
jbeen in effect for 3 years.
I As in 1959, the 1960 Conservation
Reserve will be conducted on an
offerand acceptance basis. The
first step will be for the farmer in
inform the county office of the
i land he wants to place in the pro
[gram and request that a basic per
acre rate be established for that
land. These rte requests may be
filed at the county office beginning
August 24th and must be filed not
,later than September 10th if the
I farmer wants to bo considered for
a 1960 contract.
The county committee will estab
lish the rate, setting it 10 percent
higher If all eligible cropland on
the farm is t-o be retired.
After the basic rate has been
determined, the farmer may apply
for a contract at any figure below
that rate. In case the county re
|eelves more applications than it
jean accept, priority wil lbe given
to the farmer offering the land at
the lowest rate compared with the
basic rate established for his land.
For example, if the basic rate on a
farmer’s land Is set at $12.00 an
Jacre, he will have a better chance
of getting a contract if he offers
the land at $9.00 an acre that If he
.offers it at SIO.OO or more.
A farmer who applied for a 1959
Conservation Reserve Contract but
was not offered one because of
shortage of funds will get special
consideration this year. Such a
farmer will be offered a contract
at the basic rate for his land re
duced by the average amount of
reduction for all offers received in
the county. If he is not willing to
accept such terms, his application
will ,be considered on the regular
basis along with other applications
received.
j For most farms, placing land
under contract will require a cor
responding acreage reduction in
grains, oilseeds, and row crops,
which are kknow as Soil Bank
Base Crops. The per acre rate will
be earned each year the contract
is in effect. In addition, a farmer
can got a cosPshare payment to
assist in establishing approved con
serration uses on the land.
WANTED High chair and Plat,
Pen—Phone Tu. 7 7755, Gumming
NOTICE—LIBERAL REWARD for
tost Brown and White spotted mix
ed Terrier Bob tailed female nam
ed “Boots" in vicinity of Brown’s
Bridge May 3rd. Call Newspaper
or Atlanta. Cedar 8—1167 (Collect)
CORLEY'S KAI.ES a SERVTOP
Chalmers Farm Rmdpmen'
Posturing Irrigation Systems
Dll’uth, G*wrM 3
Phone 39<* i
The Forsyth County News
Disappointments are inevitable if you have
ambition or hope.
Jealousy and envy affect nations, as well
as men and women.
Celebrates 25th Year
FHA Helped U. S. Become
Nation of Home Owners
The Federal Housing Admin
istratis v, which rounded out 25
years <ii service on June 27,1959,
ha.; b_v.> in the forefront of the
remarkable advances American
housing has made in the last
quarter of a century, says FHA
Commissioner Julian H. Zim
merman.
Home ownership, once only a
dream for many families, is now
within the reach of most. FHA
led the way in providing a na
tion-wide demonstration that a
mortgage made for a long term
and a high percentage of prop
erty value was the logical way
to finance a home, and most
homes are now financed that
way.
Here are some of the contri
butions FHA makes in serving
the American public:
Emphasis on good planning
and construction through mini
mum property standards so that
the buyer may be assumed of
getting good value for his
Unused Attic Ideal Location
For Air-Conditioning System
VWOE^
Cut away drawing shows typical conditioning system in attic.
Construction of house also adds to summer comfort. Roof pitch is ,
steep enough to prevent accumulation of hot air, ducts are
wrapped with mineral wool insulation, and light-color asphalt
shingles reflect heat from the summer sun.
Unused attic space can be an
ideal location for a central air
conditioning system in a house
if the roof is pitched steeply
enough and ducts are well insu
lated, says Raymond K. Serfass,
general manager of Westing
house Electric Corp.’s Air con
ditioning Division.
These "ifs” are important to
families planning to build or
buy a new home or who may
want to install a cooling system
in their present house, says Ser
fass, because:
1. A steeply-pitched roof per
mits greater circulation of air
through the attic space. The hot
blanket of air is carried away,
making the house easier to cool,
reducing the effect of high heat
on the cooling unit itself, and
making the ducts less subject to
heat absorption.
2. A larger attic space provides
more ‘‘elbow room" for work
men, both during the initial in
stallation of the equipment, and
at times when the cooling unit
r.eeds servicing.
' 3. Uninsulated metal ducts ab
sorb heat rapidly, raising the
temperature of the cooled air
passing through them and sharp
ly reducing the efficiency and
operating economy of the system.
Conscientious air conditioning
* ‘ntractors wrap these ducts im
♦ Every A-l Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if neces
sary. and road-tested. And they're warranted in writing
by the exclusite new Performance Protection Policy' S»e
cars with the A-l sticker at your ford Dealer’s Used ITr
Shopping Center.
SEE PAGE FOR
PORD DEALER
4T/>USED CARS
INSPECTED . RECONDITIONED • ROAD-TESTED • WAJIRA .T'D
money.
Appraisals to give the home
buyer a careful, objective esti
mate of what his property is
worth.
Influence on community de
velopment through land plan
ning services so that new neigh
borhoods as well as individual
homes are planned for livability,
safety, and lasting value.
Analysis of local housing mar
kets, helping to point out areas
where new housing is needed
and to direct building operations
away from other areas where
there is danger of overbuilding.
Standardized mortgage, help
ing to make mortgage money
available more evenly through-,
out the country.
Insurance of loans for prop
erty improvement, enabling 23
million families to repair or im
prove their properties to date.
Aid in strengthening the
building industry, enabling it to
serve the public better.
WHITE ASPHALT SHINGLES
blanket of mineral wool to keep
heat out of them.
A further advantage is that
the house can be roofed with
low-cost asphalt shingles in
white or one of the many light
colors available.
These add to the economy,
comfort, and effectiveness of the
air-conditioning system by re
flecting the heat of the sun—
literally bouncing it away from
the house. This heat reflection
by asphalt shingles is accom
plished without any harsh gleam
or glare. Instead, the roof has a
gentle texture that adds interest
to the exterior appearance of the
house.
Serfass said he plans to build
a new, centrally air-conditioned t
home near the Westinghouse
plant he heads in Staunton, Va.,
and that the new house will
have a white asphalt shingle
roof for more efficient air con
ditioning.
He points out that the heat
reflecting value of a white roof
is important in Southern areas
where summers are long and the
sun’s heat intense. In Northern
areas, he adds, dark colors or
deep blends of asphalt shingles
may be preferable, even on an
air-conditioned house, becaus*
they permit some absorption oi
the sun’s heat in the cold wintei
months. __ ...
Advertising isa business-booster, but it won’t
work by itself. .
Courtesy is so cheap that most people take
no interest in it.
Eternal problem: Death - the end or the
beginning of life?
Anyone can be friendly with an individual
who is friendly.
FEED
\W YOUR !
SAVINGS
/ vg/ \ ACCOUNT
V y REGULARLY
If your savings account is to become a
“living and growing thing”, you must
feed it regularly. Resolve today to begin
saving a small amount each month on a
regular basis. You’ll be surprised how
quickly your savings account will grow
and become “fat”.
\
nro* CUMMING
ROY P. OTWELL, SR., PRESIDENT
"WHERE BANKING IS A PLEASURE"
Telephone ,
'f'i jßm
BILL DAVIS t JMhIB
Your Telephone Manager
»TIPS FOR EASY LIVING.
When “dog days” with real Au
gust sizzlers come along, most
the backyard, we’re often out of
That’s when a handy extension
here’s the first tip for a more
leisurely summer—have your phones where you need them
—just give us a ring and we’ll put them in your home for
fingertip convenience.
* * *
ON \ ACATION TOO, telephones can help you relax. A
quick Long Distance call ahead can arrange hotel or motel
reservations. And, if you’re wondering about someone at
home, check up first-hand by Long Distance. Because
wherever you are, there's a telephone nearby to make
your summer pleasanter and more comfortable.
* * *
THE INSTANTS —Have been noticing how m ny in
stant foods there are these days, giving homemakers more
time to relax. Makes me think of another “instant” that
gives us a deep-down reason to relax and feel easy. That’s
the tine defense warning systems set up to flash warnings
of approaching arbo-ne oVects quicker tW eou can fix a
cup of itiscam cofiee. leie
phone scientists and engi
neers who work to perfect puTrjjjj
also help set up these sys- '* f
they rc constantly working
Thursday, August 6, 1959.