Newspaper Page Text
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Jan. 2, 1958
Legal Advertising
Georgia, Brantley County.
To The Superior Court of Said
County:
E. A. Strickland, James C. Da
vis, and Fred Milikin, hereinafter
called applicants, bring this pe
tition'for the granting of a char
ter 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 SATILLA SANDS, IN
CORPORATED. The principal of
fice and place of business of
said corporation shall be located 1
in Brantley County, Georgia, i
with the privilege of establishing
branch offices and places of bu
siness in such other places as
may be determined. Attached
hereto, and made a part hereof,
is the certificate of the Secretary
of State of Georgia, authorizing
the use of said name.
2. The applicants’ post office
addresses are as follows:
E. A. Strickland, Route Two,
Patterson, Georgia.
James C. Davis, Brunswick,
Georgia.
Fred Milikin, Jesup, Georgia.
3. The purpose and object of
said corporation is pecuniary
gain and profit to its sharehold
ers. The general nature of the
business to be transacted is, and
the corporate powers desired are:
(a) To acquire, own, lease, oc
cupy, use, or develop any lands
containing sand, gravel, silica,
silica rock, or any kind of ore,
and any woodlands of other lands
for any purpose of the company.
(b) To prospect, drill, dig, bore
for, quarry, mine, excavate,
dredge, extract, exploit, develop,
market, and buy or otherwise
acquire silica, silica rock, soil,
sand, gravel, quartz, ores, mine
rals, mineral deposits, and any
and all products made therefrom,
and to hold, own, export, im
port, deal in and with, distri
bute, market, sell or otherwise
dispose of the same, and to con
tract for, buy, lease, or other
wise acquire, own, and develop
deposits of silica, silica rock,
soil, sand, gravel, quartz, ores,
minerals, earths, and surface and
sub-surface substances of every
nature and kind.
(c) To erect, install and op
erate machinery, hydrolic mach
inery, appliances, and equipment
necessary or convenient to equip
and operate such quarries, min
ing properties, and any and all
wells, shafts, pits, or mines
drilled, pumped, sunken, or op
ened thereon.
(d) To mill, reduce, smelt, re
fine and otherwise treat, purify,
clean, renovate, extract and pre
pare for market or use silica,
silica rock, sand, gravel, soil,
quartz, ores, minerals, earths and
surface and subsurface deposits
and the refined article, and any
and all products, by-products,
and derivaties realized, secured,
or created in any of the processes.
(e) To construct, build, buy,
lease or otherwise acquire, hold,
own, use, maintain and operate
smelters, refineries, and treating,
cleaning, washing, concentrating
and purifying plants, and any
and all other plants of all and
every nature and kind with all
the necessary and convenient
machines, machinery, equipment,
processes, and appliances neces
sary for the business of the com
pany.
4. Petitioners further desire
that said corporation be vested
with all the rights, and powers
conferred upon corporations gen
erally by the Act of the General
Assembly of Georgia, approved
January 28, 1938, commonly
known as the Corporations Act
of 1938, and all the powers and
privileges enumerated in Chap
ters 22-18 and 22-19 of the Code
of Georgia, Annotated. All the
above cited acts, code sections
and code chapters are made a
part hereof to the same extent
as if the same were quoted here
in.
5. Petitioners desire that said
corporation have an existance for
the full term of thirty-five (35)
years with the privilege of re
newing as provided by law.
6. The maximum number of
shares of stock with par value
shall be One Hundred Thousand
(100,000) of par value of One
($1.00) Dollar per share, all of
which shall be common stock.
However, the amount of capital
with which the corporation shall
begin business shall not be less
than the minimum amount re
quired by law. The corporation
shall be authorized to issue ad
ditional shares up to the maxi
mum 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
of this upon a majority vote of
the board of directors. It is de
sired that the stock be non-as
sessable.
7. Petitioners further desire
that by-laws of the corporation
shall be adopted by the holders
of common stock. Such by-laws
shall provide for the officers of
the corporation, the manner of
their selection, and such other
rules appropriate for by-laws,
which have as their purpose the
control and management of the
corporation including provisions
whereby the by-laws may be a
mended.
8. The corporation shall have
the power to include in its by
laws any regulatory or restric
tive provisions relating to the
proposed sale, transfer, or other
disposition of any of its out
standing stock by any of its
stockholders, or in the event of
the death of any of its stock
holders.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray
to be incorporated ' under the
name and style aforesaid with
all the rights, powers, privileges
and immunities herein set forth,
and such additional rights, pow
ers, privileges and immunities as
may be necessary, proper or in
cident to the conduct of the bu
sinesses aforesaid, and as may be
inherent in or allowed to like
corporations under the laws of
the State of Georgia as they now
exist or may hereafter exist.
HODGES & LOTT,
Attorneys for Applicants.
Charter Application Number
In The Superior Court of Brant
ley County, Georgia.
In Re: Petition To Incorporate
Satilla Sands, Incorporated.
The foregoing petition of E. A.
Strickland, James C. Davis and
Fred Milikin to be incorporated
under the name of SATILLA
SANDS, INCORPORATED, has
been duly presented to me, read
and considered, and it appearing
that the 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 Considered,
Ordered and Adjudged that the
said petition be and the same is
hereby granted; and the petit
ioners, their associates, succes
sors and assigns, are hereby in
corporated and made a body po
litic under the name and style
of SATILLA SANDS, INCOR
PORATED, for and during the
period of thirty-five (35) years
with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration of that time, and
with all the rights, powers, pri
vileges and immunities mention
ed in said application, and with
such additional rights, powers
and privileges and immunities as
provided by the laws of the
State of Georgia as they now
exist or may hereafter exist.
This 2nd day of January, 1958.
|s| Cecil Roddenberry, Judge
Superior Court, Ware
County, Georgia. 1 23
Georgia, Brantley County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that
Mrs. Rosa Lee Manning Loper,
surviving wife of Omer L. Man
ning, late of said County de
ceased, has made application to
lease the property which was set
aside as a year’s support for the
benefits of said former wife and
Freida Juanita Manning, and
Freddy Gene Manning, minor
children of said Omer L. Mann
ing, deceased, by the Court of
Ordinary of said County as re
corded in Twelve Month’s Sup
port Book on page twenty-eight
(28), the purpose of said lease
being for the support of said
minor children.
Said application will be heard
before the Ordinary of said
County at the courthouse in said
County at 10:00 o’clock A. M. on
the 3rd day of February, 1958,
at which time objections, if any
to the granting of said applica
tion, will be heard.
This 30th day of December,
1957.
Claude A. Smith, Ordinary
Brantley County, Georgia 12
Georgia, Brantley County.
Mattie Tilson Johnson or
Sanders, plaintiff vs. James
Johnson or Sanders, defendant.
Suit for divorce in Brantley
Superior Court, Jan. term, 1958.
To James Johnson or Sanders,
defendant:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term
of said Court, to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff named
herein, in her suit against you
for divorce.
Witness the Hon. Cecil Rod
denberry, Judge of said Court.
This the 17th day of Dec., 1957.
Ruby Lee Herrin, Deputy
Clerk, Brantley Superior
Court.
C. Winton Adams,
Petitioner’s Attorney. 1 9
Jessie Mack Bohannon vs Donna
Jean Hall Bohannon.
Suit For Divorce, January
Term, 1958, Brantley Superior
Court.
To Donna Jean Hall Bohannon,
Defendant:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the January
Term, 1958, of the Superior Court
of Brantley County, Georgia, to
answer the petition of Jessie
Mack Bohannon for divorce.
Witness the Honorable Cecil
Roddenberry, Judge of said Court
this 25th day of November, 1957.
|s| D. F. Herrin,
C. S. C. B. C. G.
Memory & Smith,
Plaintiff’s Attys. 19
Georgia, Brantley County.
By virtue of an order of the
ordinary of said state and county,
there will be sold at public out
cry, on the first Tuesday in
January, 1958, at the courthouse
door in Nahunta, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following described
land in said county, to-wit:
Description of property to be
sold: a one-half (%) undivided
interest in and to twenty-five
(25) acres, more or less, of lot
of land number 106 in the 9th
district of Ware County, Georgia,
described as follows: Beginning at
a point on the east original land
lot line which point is 35 feet
south of the intersection of said
east lot line with center line of
a settlement road and at the cor
ner of land of the United States
Government; thence southerly a
long the east land lot line a dis
tance of 1399 feet, more or less,
to second spring head which is
east of Mack’s Branch; thence
westerly and northwesterly along
said spring head a distance of
1050 feet, more or less to Mack’s
Branch; thence northerly along
Mack’s Branch a distance of 700
feet, more or less, to paved road
at the lands of United States
Government; thence north 70 de
grees and 44 minutes east along
the lands of the United States
Government a distance of 454
feet to a stake; thence south 19
degrees and 32 minutes east a
long said government lands a
distance of 107.5 feet to a stake;
thence continuing along said
government lands north 71 de
grees and 14 minutes east a
distance of 298.3 feet to the east
lot line at the point of beginning.
The sale will continue from
day to day between the same
hours, until all of said property
is sold.
This the 3rd day of December,
1957.
Mrs. Joyce Parm
As Administrator of the
Estate of L. R. Parm,
deceased.
C. Winton Adams, Atty.
Georgia, Brantley County.
By virtue of an order of the
ordinary of said State and coun
ty, there will be sold at public
outcry, on the first Tuesday in
January, 1958, at the courthouse
door in Nahunta, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described
land in said county, to-wit:
Description of property to be
sold: All that certain tract or
parcel of land consisting of Two
(2) Lots, in the City of Nahunta,
Brantley County, Georgia, being
lots Sixty-seven (67) and Sixty
eight (68) according to a cer
tain plat made by David S. Page,
Reg. Surveyor, which said plat
is duly of record among the cur
rent public Records of Brantley
County, Georgia in Plat Book
One at page 193. And said plat
is by reference made this de
scription.
The sale will continue from
day to day between the same
hours, until all of said property
is sold.
This the 3rd day of December,
1957.
George Dykes,
As Administrator of the
Estate of Chas. W. Burns,
deceased.
C. Winton Adams, Atty. 1 2
Waynesville
News
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Crews
and sons of Jacksonville visited
relatives here Saturday.
♦ • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Smith
and daughter of Jacksonville
visited home folks during the
holidays.
• * »
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cooper Jr.
and daughter of Jacksonville
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Q. Smith Jr. during the holidays.
Mrs. E. A. Hunter and children
are spending this week in Tam
pa with relatives.
♦ • ♦
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Drury during
the holidays were T|Sgt. and
Mrs. Pete D. Strang and daugh
ter, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Horne and son, Da
vidsville, Pa.; Tommy Saster of
Tallahassee; Mr. and Mrs. Fran
ces Colson, Jaunell Drury, Jack
Green, Eugene Drury, all of
Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. A.
I. Rhoden and Jimmy of Clax
ton, Ga.
AVOIDING TOOTH DECAY
Health Specialist Miss Lucille
Higginbotham, Agricultural Ex
tension Service, points out that
dentists recommend teeth be
brushed thoroughly soon after
eating in order to remove acids
formed by bacterial action from
sweets lodged around the teeth.
These acids may start decay by
dissolving calcium.
A strong colony of bees uses
as much as 80 pounds of pollen
in a year, points out Agricultur
ist W. E. Neville, Agricultural
Extension Service. Six million
florets must be visited to collect
one pound of pollen.
“MISS PIERCE COUNTY” IS CROWNED— Miss Barbara Aspinwall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Aspinwall of Patterson, is shown as she was crowned “Miss
Pierce County of 1958” at the talent review held in Blackshear Dec. 27. Nola Faye
Griner, last* year’s winner, places th^ crown on Miss Aspinwall while the 1958
runner-up, Marilyn Clough, left, looks on. (Hendry Studio photo.)
The
Our
(Reprinted from The Savannah Morning News)
RESPONSIBILITY is one of the most beautiful and
profound words in the English language. If we turn it
around, it means literally the ability to respond in the
right manner to the various challenges that constantly
confront an individual. Responsibility is a characteristic
that grows or shrinks with the individual—it is forever
changing.
For example, an infant has no sense of responsibilty.
A child cannot pe expected to possess a mature sense of
responsibility. But an adult is expected to assume his re
sponsibility as an adult. Here again, there are varying
degrees of responsibility among adults. As a general rule,
adult responsibility increases in direct proportion to
stature, prestige, influence, wealth, and position in the
community. A responsibility that one adult has in a
certain area may be contingent on his ability to assume
it, while another individual may not be in a position to
do anything about it. This is in accord with the old mili
tary cliche, “Rank has its privileges—but rank also has
its responsibilities.”
No one is exempt, however, from the responsibilities
that may logically be assigned them. As a person grows
in w’isdom and stature, in wealth and influence, his re
sponsibilities grow correspondingly, and if he fails to
recognize this, he is guilty of being irresponsible.
Irresponsibility is an offensive characteristic when
displayed by adults. What we sometimes fail to realize is
that it is easier for an important and respected person
to be irresponsible than it is for a skid row tramp or a
person of little influence. That is true solely because of
the increased degree of responsibility incident to impor
tance and respectability.
Our responsibilities are toward ourselves and our
families; our communities and our nation; our employers
and our clients or customers: our trade or profession:
and or fellow’ human beings and our Creator. The task
of meeting all of these responsibilities/adequately becomes
a greater challenge as individuals increase in their a
bility to meet them. A wealthy man who is blind to the
needs of his fellow' men is just as irresponsible as a poor
man who, through his own slovenliness, neglects his re
sponsibility to himself and his family.
It is in the realm of our responsibilities to our fellow
men that the strongest frames of character are forged.
Perhaps this is true because circumstances combine too
often to make it easy for a person to shirk his responsi
bility in this respect. If a man neglects himself and his
family, he creates a scandal. If he neglects his community
and his nation, he is subject to criticism, and even to
prosecution by society. If he neglects his work, he will
suffer financially. But too often he is able to neglect his
fellow man and his Creator without visible punishment.
Some of us are prone to ask, “Am I my brother’s
keeper?’’ when we are confronted in one way or another
almost daily, with the age-old question, “Where is thy
brother?” At othei” times we spell out in no uncertain
manner our answer to another question that constantly
confronts us—“ Who is thy neighbor?” We can recognize
our failure to meet our responsibilities only w'hen we
compare our answ’er to that given in the Parable of the
Good Samaritan. When such responsibilities confront us,
w r e too often forget or overlook the truth recorded by
St. Matthew': “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of
the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.”
Real character, of the type sorely needed in today’s
w’orld—character that is based on a deep and abiding
sense of morality—cannot be built unless as adults we are
willing to measure up fully to our various responsibilities.
Challenge of
Responsibilities
Pierce Man Is
Electrocuted
On REA Pole
Walter Henry Smith, 47, of
near Blackshear, was accidental
ly electrocuted last Thursday
evening, December 26th, when he
attempted to re-connect an REA.
electric power line which sup
plied his home.
Sheriff J. H. Pittman said
Smith’s power had been turned
off by the REA for failure to
pay his bill.
He stated that the accident oc
curred about 6 p.m. when Smith
and his wife put a ladder on the
power pole near their home and
attempted to restore service.
Funeral services were held at
3 p.m. Saturday at the graveside
in Screven Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Frankie Brewton Durrence
Smith; a sister, Mrs. Addie Ward,
Savannah; a brother, Eugene Du
bose, Savannah, and two uncles,
Barney Hipps and George W.
Ray, Screven.
WINTERIZE FARM
MACHINERY
H. B. Goolsby, engineer, Agri
cultural Extension Service, says
be sure water is drained from
engines that will not be in use
this winter and “antifreeze” those
you will be using daily. Impro
per care in storing farm machin
ery during off season can result
in excessive repair cost and val
uable time lost at the beginning
of next season, he points out.
A. S. MIZELL
INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRE, THEFT, COLLISION AND LIABILITY
INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE FOR YOUR HOME
OR BUSINESS. HAIL INSURANCE FOR YOUR
CROPS.
Phone 2-2171 Nahunta, Ga.
OU CHTI |
FOR I
^Ktoday^ l
By Guy Chambless
“IF LITTLE LABOR, LITTLE ARE OUR GAINS:
MAN’S FORTUNES ARE ACCORDING TO HIS PAINS ...”
As Robert Herrick indicated in the above thought, our gains
or rewards, if you prefer, are fairly well geared to the amount
of effort we invest. This isn’t to say, of course, that by sheer
dint of effort alone we can reasonably expect the rewards of
accomplishment. As someone once said, “Any job worth doing,
is worth doing well.” Therefore, it follows, that one’s efforts
should have the benefits of sensible direction and competent
execution, along with the necessary drive to see the job to
successful completion.
The important message contained in this thought is, we be
lieve, the fact that if one has something to offer; a craft or
a talent, no matter how menial; his reward is measured by in
tegrity of effort. However, we must bear in mind, too, that
reward is not only monetary; a fair portion of it comes from
the personal satisfaction of not only doing a job of work, but
doing it well.
CHAMBLESS FUNERAL HOME
NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
CLASSIFIED
ADS
HOUSE FOR SALE
4-room house and lot for rent
in Nahunta, two bedrooms and
bath. For information see Mrs.
James E. Stewart, Nahunta, Ga.
Ll 6
TRACTOR FOR SALE
1957 Farmall Cub tractor for
sale, with equipment, used one
season. See Mrs. B. B. Thomas,
Route 2, Nahunta, or Hoke Wil
son, Nahunta, Ga. 1 9
BUSINESS EXPANSION.
NEED MAN, OR WOMAN TO
OPERATE ROUTE IN BRANT
LEY COUNTY. MANY DEAL
ERS NOW EARNING SIOO.OO
AND MORE PER WEEK. NO
LAY-OFFS. CAR NECESSARY.
AGE 25 TO 65. WRITE T. F.
CAMP, 659 WEST PEACHTREE
ST., N. E., ATLANTA, GEOR
GIA. 1 2
FOR SALE — Used Tractors
Fords, Fergusons, Allis-Chalmers,
Super A Farmalls. Blackshear
Tractor & Implement Co. ts
Navy Recruiting
Service Offers
New Incentives
The Navy Recruiting Service
has just announced a new incen
tive for eligible ex-Navy and
USNR men to return to the
Navy, according to Lt. Cmdr. M.
R. Smith, officer in charge of
the Georgia - Florida Navy Re
cruiting District. This new incen
tive offers a choice of over 60
Navy trade schools to qualified
reenlistees.
“Many times,” stated Cmdr.
Smith, “a young man leaves the
Navy and takes up an entirely
new field of civilian work. We
are now prepared to let these
men ‘call their shots’ and return
to the Navy and a school which
will further their civilian exper
ience.”
Combined with the new pro
gram, is the fact that the Navy
is offering, in many cases, to re
store reenlistees to their pay
grade held at time of discharge,
even tho these men may have
been absent from Navy ranks up
to two years.
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
Isabella & Remshart Phone 5
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE ,
-I 1 * jR n drugs^
Knight-Vickers
Drug Store
Ernest Knight, Carey Jones,
Luke Stewart, Pharmacists
Phone 2254 Jesup, Ga.
