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LEGAL
ADVERTISING
Georgia, Brantley County
To the Superior Court of said Coun
ty, and to Honorable Walter Thomas,
Judge thereof:
Kennard S Varn, Jacob E. Yarn
and Kontz S. Varn, hereinafter call
ed applicants, bring this application
for the granting of a charter for a
private corporation, and show to
the court the following facts:
1. They desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to
be incorporated under the name of
“K. S. Varn, Incorporated”. The
principal office and place of busi
ness of said eorporation shall •be
located in Hoboken, Brantley Coun
ty, Georgia, with the privilege of
establishing branch offices and
places of business in such other
places as may be determined.
2. The applicants are all residents
of Ware County, Georgia, and their
post office address is Waycross,
Georgia.
3. The purpose and object of said
corporation is pecuniary gain and
profit to its shareholders. The
general natures of the businesses to
be transacted, and the corporate
powers desired are:
(a) To buy and sell, acquire, own,
hold, rent, lease, transfer and assign,
both real estate and personal pro
perty of every kind and character,
and to deal with the same in any
way and manner that may seem ex
pedient, including the full right and
power to erect, maintain, purchase,
buy or lease all such manufacturing
plants, sawmills, plants for the
manufacture of naval stores, pulp
and paper, and all machinery of
every type and kind necessary for
the utilization, manufacture and use
of any timber or timber products.
(b) To engage in and carry on
the business of acquiring, owning,
Veteran Benefits
Not Taxable
As Income
Veterans figuring their Federal
income taxes need not count as
income any payments they have
received for Veterans Adminis
tration benefits, since these pay
ments are tax-free, the VA and
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
said this week.
Dividends which veterans re
ceive on their GI insurance poli
cies also are exempt from taxa
tion and need not be reported as
income.
Among the tax-free VA pay-
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buying, selling, leasing, producing,
manufacturing, distributing, market
ing, or otherwise dealing in timber,
lumber and the various products
thereof, and to carry on in any capa
city any business appertaining to, or
which in the judgement of the com
pany may at any time be conveni
ently and lawfully conducted in con
junction with any of the matters
aforesaid, including the planting,
production and cultivation of tim
ber.
(c) To engage in and carry on the
business of producing turpentine,
rosin, and naval stores generally, and
in this connection to have and own
timber suitable for such purposes, to
purchase raw gum, as well as pro
duce the same, and to process and
manufacture, sell and distribute the
naval stores produced therefrom, to
have and operate and own all such
plants and equipment as may be
needful and necessary for the pro
duction, processing, manufacturing,
handling and distribution of turpen
tine, rosin, and other naval stores.
(d) To carry on the business of
timber producers, and timber mer
chants, and to buy, sell, grow, culti
vate and produce timber of all kinds
for manufacture or sale, and to deal
in timber and wood and timber and
wood products of all kinds; to man
ufacture and deal in articles and
property of all kinds necessary or
useful in the production of timber
or wood, including the right to ac
quire, erect and maintain, own and
operate all such plants, machinery
and equipment, as may be necessary
to manufacture or utilize timber or
wood into lumber, wood pulp, paper
and any and all other products for
which timber or wood is used; to
handle, deal in and sell all such pro
ducts as may be manufactured from
timber or wood.
(e) To engage in any and all
other legitimate business enterprises
of any kind or nature which may
seem expedient, and to the best in-
ments are the following:
Education and training allo
wances for post-Korea veterans
enrolled in schools and training
establishments under the Korean
GI Bill.
Subsistence payments made to
disabled World War II and Korea
veterans training under Public
Law 16, the Vocational Rehabili
tation Act.
Subsistence allowances paid to
World War II veterans training
under the original World War II
GI Bill.
Disability compensation and
pensions received by veterans
because of service-connected and
non - service-connected disabili-
now offers you gasolines with the
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(KENTUCKY)
terests of the corporation, at any
time upon a majority vote of the
stockholders of said corporation.
4. Petitioners further specifically
desire the power to enter into part
nerships, and partnership agree
ments, with any other persons, firms
or corporations, in the same man
ner as individuals are authorized by
law so to do.
5. They desire to have all the
powers, and enjoy all the privileges
enumerated in Code Sections 22-1827
and 221870 of the Code of the State
of Georgia, and also all the other
powers and privileges enumerated
in Chapters 22-18 and 22-19 of said
Code, and all the powers and pri
vileges enumerated therein are made
a part hereof to the same extent as
if same were quoted therein.
6. The time for which said cor-
poration is to have existence is
thirty-five (35) years from this
date.
7. The amount of capital with
which the corporation will begin
business shall be not less than
Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars,
either in cash or other assets, or a
combination of the two. Petitioners
desire the right and privilege of
increasing this capital stock from
time to time, or at any time, to an
aggregate amount of not more than
$150,000.00, upon a vote of the ma
jority of the stock outstanding so
to do.
8. The capital stock of said com
pany shall be divided into five hund
red (500) shares of common stock
of the par value of One Hundred
($100.00) Dollars per share. Appli-
cants desire the privilege of reduc
ing the capital stock of said corpora
tion to any amount not less than
$25,000.00, at any time upon a re
solution duly approved by a majority
vote of the stock outstanding at the
time at a meeting duly called for
that purpose.
9. The applicants pray that the
liability of the stockholders in said
ties.
Grants to seriously disabled
veterans for homes designed for
“wheelchair living.”
Grants for motor vehicles to
veterans who lost their sight or
lost the use of their limbs.
World War I emergency offi
cers’ retirement pay.
Death benefits to families of de
ceased veterans also are exempt
from taxation. These include com
pensation, pension and all GI in
surance payments.
MAKE YOUR MONEY do double
duty. Spend your money in your
home town to get what you
help get what your town wants
—Prosperity.
Most Georgia
Job Insurance
Claimants Honest
Less than one per cent of Geor
gia’s job insurance claimants are
dishonest, according to Commis
sioner of Labor Ben T. Huiet.
“Chiselers”, he says, “are pen
alized, required to make restora
tion, and future payments are
forfeited. In addition, the actual
crooks are prosecuted and jailed.
Where false statements are made
to secure payments, two-thirds
are caught before they receive
a single payment. In addition to
other penalties, persons making
false statements are denied future
benefits.”
The Commissioner said that he
deeply appreciates the whole
hearted cooperation received
from the courts and press as well
as the general public. He added,
“Everyone realizes just how much
job insurance helps in maintain
ing the purchasing power of the
community.”
While general employment
conditions are favorable compar
ed with other states, 203 em
ployers had mass layoffs last
year, affecting 30,000 employees.
These mass layoffs were mainly
caused by over-inventories, lack
of work, closing of plants, and
catastrophes such as fires,
droughts, etc., Huiet stated.
In 1954, out of a total of 171,-
462 job insurance claims, 41,703
were filed by employers on be
half of their workers. Many em
ployers shortened the work-week
and continued to provide part
time employment to their em
ployees rather than lay them off
completely.
Last year it was pointed out
44,000 persons had insufficient
earnings in insured employment
to establish claims; 4,000 were
denied because they were not
available for work. In addition,
payments were postponed and
portions of insurance canceled:
16,000 cases for quitting work;
over 6,000 for being dismissed
for cause, and 1,000 for failing to
accept work. Payments were
denied in 800 cases because the
claimants were out of work due
to labor disputes.
Job seekers who qualify and
have no deductible part-time
earnings are justly entitled to
weekly payments from $5 to a
maximum of $26. Almost 80 per
cent of the claims are filed by
white persons. Over 16 per cent
of claimants who qualify for job
insurance accept work and never
receive a single payment. In 1954
over 85,000 persons who received
checks did not draw the total
amount available to them, but ac
cepted work.
“Persons seeking work through
the Georgia State Employment
Service last year were placed on
120, non-farm jobs. In addition,
workers were placed on 175,000
farm jobs, mostly seasonal jobs
of short duration,” the Commis
sioner concluded.
/ Fix-Up and Paint
Your
I Rural Mail Box
I Today
corporation be confined to the un
paid purchase price of the stock
subscribed for by each.
WHEREFORE, applicants pray to
be incorporated under the name and
style aforesaid, with all the rights
and privileges herein set out, and
such additional powers and privi
leges as may be necessary, proper
or incident to the conduct of the
business for which applicants are
asking incorporation, and as may be
allowed like corporations under the
laws of Georgia as they now or
may hereafter exist.
Blalock & Blalock
By J. Dorsey Blalock
Attorney for applicants
Georgia, Brantley County
In re: Petition to incorporate K. S.
Varn, Incorporated.
Charter application in Superior
Court of Brantley County, Georgia.
The foregoing petition of Kennard
S. Varn, Jacob E. Varn, and Kontz
S. Varn, to be incorporated under
the name of K. S. Varn, Incorporat
ed, read and considered.
It appearing that said petition is
within the purview and intention of
the laws applicable thereto, and that
all the said laws have been fully
complied with, including the presen
tation of a certificate from the
Secretary of State as required by
Section 22-1803 of the Code of Geor
gia, Annotated;
It is hereby ordered, adjudged
and decreed that all the prayers of
said petition are granted and said
applicants, and their associates, suc
cessors and assigns, are hereby in
corporated, and made a body poli
tic under the name and style of “K.
S. Varn, Incorporated”, for and
during the period of thirty-five (35)
years, with the privilege of renewal
at the expiration of that time ac
cording to the laws of Georgia, and
and that said corporation is hereby
granted and vested with all the
Committee Advises
Atlanta Division
Be Separate School
ATLANTA — A legislative in
vestigating committee recom
mended Saturday the Atlanta
Division of the University of
Georgia be made a separate unit
in the University System.
The Atlanta Division, located
in downtown Atlanta, has the
largest cumulative enrollment in
the University System. It has
been a division of the University
of Georgia since 1946 by action
of the Board of Regents.
The legislative study group,
headed by Rep. J. Ebb Duncan of
Carroll County, recommended the
rights and privileges mentioned in
said petition.
Granted at Chambers, this 25th
day of February, 1955.
Walter Thomas, Judge
Superior Court, Brantley
County, Georgia.
Filed in office this 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1955.
D. F. Herrin, Clerk Superior Court
Suit for divorce in Brantley
Superior Court, April term, 1955
The defendant is hereby com
manded to be and appear at the
next term, of the Superior Court of
said County of Brantley, State of
Georgia, to answer the complaint
of the plaintiff mentioned in this
spit against you for divorce.
Witness the Hon. Walter Thomas,
Judge of said Court. This the 16th
day of Feb. 1955.
D. F. Herrin, Clerk,
Brantley Superior Court.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Brantley County.
WHEREAS, H. B. Harvey, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of K. O.
Rozier, deceased, has filed his
petition as administrator of said
estate as provided in Section 113-
2301 of the Code of Georgia, all
persons concerned are required
to show cause at the April Term,
1955 of the Court of Ordinary
why said discharge should not be
granted.
This Bth day of March, 1955.
s’Jhmes N. Stewart
Ordinary, Brantley Co.
During the past 8 years the LP-
Gas industry in Italy has increas
ed its number of domestic users
10 times and its total sales 50
times.
Important Notice
to Taxpayers of
Brantley County
YOU MUST RETURN YOUR PROPERTY
FOR TAXES TO ME BEFORE MARCH 31, 1955. I
AM IN MY OFFICE DAILY MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY, EXCEPT WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOONS, TO RECEIVE RETURNS.
AFTER MARCH 31, THE TAX ASSESSORS
WILL VALUE YOUR PROPERTY.
EVERY TAXPAYER MUST SIGN PERSONALLY
FOR HIS TAX EXEMPTION.
THANKS FOR YOUR COOPERATION
BEFORE MARCH 31.
John M. Wilson
TAX COMMISSIONER BRANTLEY COUNTY
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, March 17. 1955
Edith G. Goss
Vs.
Earl Goss
Atlanta Division be “divorced”
from the University of Georgia
and “appropriately named and re
designated as a separate unit of
the University System of Geor
gia.”
The separation, which would
have to be decided by the Re
gents, would make the present
Atlanta Division the 17th unit in
the University System. Dr. Geor
ge M. Sparks is the director.
The 1955 legislature set up
Duncan’s five-member subcom
mittee of the University System
committee to study the state’s
system of higher education.
The legislators also recommend
ed that courses of instruction at
the Atlanta Division be expand
ed to include degrees in liberal
arts and sciences. The division
CLASSIFIED!.*.A
ADS X.
Sweet Shoppe and
Building for Sale
I wish to sell my business, the
Sweet Shoppe, including stock,
fixtures and building. Any par
ties interested please contact me.
T. L. (Roy) Dowling, Nahunta,
Ga. /
Boar Hog Lost
Red, white face and throat, also
one leg white, not marked, weighs
about 100 pounds. Strayed away
about two weeks ago. Dr. E. A.
Moody, Nahunta, Ga.
Tobacco Plants for Sale
Plant early, beat the drought. P.
L. Hinson, Box 11, Indiantown, Fla.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
Look to the future witn confi
dence as owner of a Western Auto
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WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.
WHOLESALE DIVISION
650 E, 23rd Street
Jacksonville, Florida
PRECISION RADIO SERVICE
Way cross, Georgia
Phone 269 119 Albany Ave.
Radios and Television Sets
Repaired and installed
“You Know We Know Radio”
now offers degrees only in com
mercial science and business ad-
ministration.
The committee asked the Re
gents to give “serious study” to
its recommendations “as soon as
feasible.”
Chancellor Harmon Caldwell
now is working on a separate
study of the Atlanta Division and
has been directed by the Regents
to make his report at the April
meeting of the board.
A DOLLAR circulating from
customer to merchant to wage
earner adds wealth every time
it changes hands. It‘s worth a
stack of dollars idle in a safe
deposit vault. Support your
community by trading at home.
