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Former Groveland
Man Dies from
Electric Shock
A Georgia Power Company lines
man died on the afternoon of June
19 in Augusta following electrical
o' vfeifihad*
I YOUR BEST BUY TODAY! |
WITHOUT DOUBT, electricity is the world’s A |
greatest bargain on today’s inflated market. While ■ n
everything else we buy to use, eat and wear is g T
higher in cost — electric power is abundantly I
available at rates as low, or lower than those S
of the “depression twenties.” sr
THIS HOLDS TRUE whether you live in 11
town or country. For the low-low rates of Geor- I
; gia’s cooperative rural electric systems have had I
| a tendency to hold down those of urban power I
j . suppliers, too!
Meanwhile our costs have risen — sharply. 1/
So have those of the great utilities! But — this Iw
is most important — you are using more elec- U
। tricity every day, every month, each year! Iy
J ELECTRIC POWER, like most other commodi
ties, is “cheaper - by the dozen.” Greater use low-
| > ers cost, per unit. Keep on using more, for your '
I comfort or profit -or both! '
In return, we'll make every effort ■— as in
the past — to keep our rates low. For we are
( owned by the members we serve. Everyone will
benefit, That's why we say . . .
I
CO-OP ELECTRIC POWER IS
U GOOD FOK GEORGIA!
ill CANOOCHEE
I ELECTRIC
Membership Corp. /"'Allin
"A Locally-Owned, II
Non-Profit
Electric Utlity” IV* j■|i
VI
Buy a FORD
and bank the savings
Booming Ford sales spell low, low outlay
on the car with the traditionally high return
This year. because we're outselling all compel
H we outdealing them
'A to pay with years ahead styling. Thunderbird
| power
I 1 . Get TOP VALUI . . . Pick from Iwo big-cor over
j | 16-foot Customs, over-17-foot Fairlanes. Pick your power, too
—the world's most modern Six or one of Ford's new V-8 s.
s et ■ * c° me ° n in nov/ anc ^ see how cai y if
'^l^llllSj^ is to swing the new kind of Ford. You'll find there's a car and
. c.a plan for you, custom-made to fit the needs of your budget.
■B?s*^***^ 3. Get TOP TRADES . • Your present car will never be
worth more than right now/ So come on in! Get the car that's
worth more when new, built to be worth more on resale, too.
L
w \zc j*jic ni^
a a
85 H®#Swfc‘<^w. li^z^isz*
" ■* lA gs A
MODEL FOR MODEL THE
’57 FORD
Test Drive this great buy is the lowest priced*
OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE!
at your neighborhood Ford Dealer’s I *Basad on comparison of manufacturers I
' suggastad retail doll ver ad prices
F.D A.F. 111 1 '
H. H. DUKES MOTOR CO.
PEMBROKE, GA.
If You Are Interested in an A-l Used Car — Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer
shock injuries, despite nearly two 1
hours of attempts to revive him. 1
The man, identified as Robert
Wilton (Yank) DeLoach, 37, of
2110 Roosevelt Drive, died at the
University Hospital in Augusta at
1:30 P.M., after being taken there
with injuries received at a Wash
ington Road power line project at
11:40 A.M.
A power company spokesman
said DeLoach, member of a crew
which was in the process of chang
ing over a new line near the inter
section of Skinner and Washington
roads, had climbed a pole and was
supposed to wait for the power to
be cut off before removing a wire.
For some unknown reason, the
spokesman said, DeLoach caught
hold of the live wire. His fellow
workers heard a groan and imme
diately started “on-pole” artificial
resuscitation.
An ambulance was called and the
injured man was worked down
from the pole. Resuscitation at
tempts continued on the ground
and en route to the hospital.
DeLoach was given emergency
oxygen at the hospital from one
o’clock to one-thirty. However, he
failed to regain consciousness, a
hospital attendant said.
Funeral services were held June
20 at 5 P.M. at the Westminister
Presbyterian Church in Augusta,
the Rev. Donald L. Archibald, pas
tor of the church, officiating. Bur
ial was in the Hill crest Memorial
Park.
Surviving are his wife, Mr s.
Jewel Lewis DeLoach of Augusta,
three sons, Robert Wayne, William
Myrtice and Charles Barry De-
Loach, all of Augusta; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. DeLoach of
Groveland; a sister, Mrs. Grady
Graham, Alma; four brothers, E. C.
DeLoaeh and Floyd DeLoach, both
of Groveland, Perry DeLoach, Ta
coma, Washington, and Myrtice
DeLoach of Miami, Florida.
A native of Bryan County, De-
Loach had resided in Augusta for
the past 15 years. He was a mem
ber of Westminister Presbyterian
Church and the Local 923, IBEW
of Augusta. He was a veteran of
World War 11.
Pall bearers were Charlie Pow
ell, Cecil Terry, Raymond Black
mon, A. C. Rhoden, John Compton
and Bert Felton. Poteete Funeral
Home was in charge of the body.
STATE OF GEORGIA
BRYAN COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY
The petition of Louis A.
Thompson, W. S. Downs, W. O.
Stubbs, and H. L. Downs respect
fully shows:
1. That petitioners desire for
themselves, their associates, suc
cessors, and assigns, a charter for
a private corporation and to be
incorporated under the laws of
the State of Georgia for a period
of thirty-five (35) years under
the name of:
BRYAN OIL COMPANY, INC.
2. The object of said corpora
tion shall be pecuniary gain and
profit to its stockholders.
3. Petitioners desire the power
to buy, lease, acquire, own, estab
lish, conduct and operate whole
sale and retail oil, gasoline and
auto parts distributorship, filling
stations for automobile and motor
vehicles; to buy, acquire, sell and
deal in oils, greases, gasoline and
petroleum products and by-prod
ucts; to buy, acquire, sell and deal
in automobile tires, tubes, parts
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
and accessories; to buy, acquire,
sell and deal in soft drinks, con
fectioneries, cigars, cigarettes, to
bacco, goods, wares and merchan
dise; to buy, lease, acquire and
own all necessary vehicles, con
veyances, pumps, tanks, appli
ances and fixtures necessary or
convenient for the carrying on of
the business; to purchase, acquire,
own, sell, lease and control real
estate necessary for the transac
tion of the business; and to do ;
any and all acts and things nec- ।
essary, convenient, expedient, (
ancillary or in aid to the accom- ;
plishment of the foregoing; and ,
petitioners expressly ask for all <
powers and privileges enumerat- ,
ed in sections 22-1827 and 22-1828,
Georgia Code Annotated, and
such powers as may hereafter be
given by law. <
4. The maximum number of j
shares of stock that the corpora
tion is authorized to have out
standing at any one time shall be j
Two Thousand (2,000) of common
stock of par value of One Hun
dred U. ":."- (;”.CTC?) per . hate.
Howe, . t!,. m..uunt m capit.d
with v.L..h cwM'auwi shall
begin business shall not be less ।
than Sixty Thousand (>00,000.00) j
Dollars. ;
5. The principal oilice and ,
place of business of the corpora- (
tion shall be located in Pembroke, ,
Bryan County, Georgia, but peti- (
tioners ask the privilege of estab
lishing branches and places of (
business in other places within ,
the United States.
Louis A. Thompson, 301 Morel ।
Building. Savannah, Georgia .
W. S. Downs, Pembroke, Ga. j
W. O. Stubbs, Statesboro, Ga. J
|||g|3S**J Maytag
W a s h i ng
Machines
hi sbm 1 i
I FROM
j $149.95
II
TO
I , $389.95
\ Ba I
Liberal Trade Ins 1
Easy Payments
j Complete Line on Display I II
See Them At Once 11 —
Sold And Serviced By I 1/
PEMBROKE J |
MOTOR CO. L * W
Pembroke, Georgia m 7 Sr
H. L. Downs, Pembroke, Ga.
7. Your petitioners herewith
exhibit a certificate of the Secre
tary of the State of Georgia as
required by section 22-1803, Geor
gia Code Annotated.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
to be incorporated for said term
under the name and style afore
said with all rights, powers, and
privileges as may be necessary,
proper or incident to the conduct
of the business for which appli
cants are asking incorporation,
and as may be allowed like corp
oration under the laws of the
State of Georgia as they are now
or may hereafter exist.
Louis H. Thompson,
Attorney for Petitioners.
STATE OF GEORGIA
BRYAN COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF BRYAN COUNTY
IN RE:
BRYAN OIL COMPANY, INC.
PETITION FOR
INCORPORATION
ORDER
The foregoing matter having
been presented to the court and
it appearing that said application
is legitimately within the pur
\ iew and intention of the Laws
of Georgia and that all require
ments of the law have been fully
complied with.
It is therefore, considered, ord
ered and adjudged that said ap
plication be, and the same is,
hereby granted, and the said peti
tioners, their associates, successors
and assigns are hereby incorpor
ated and made a body politic un
der the name and style of BRY-
AN OIL COMPANY, INC., for
and during the term of Thirty
five (35) years with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration of
that time, and with all rights,
powers, privileges and immunities
mentioned in said application,
and with such additional rights,
powers, privileges and immuni
ties as are provided by the laws
of the State of Georgia as they
exist or may hereafter exist.
This the 24th day of June, 1957
M. Price.
Judge, Superior Court,
Brvan County, Georgia
County Agent
News
By D. E. MEDDERS
Insect Control in
The Home Garden
A vegetable garden represents
a considerable investment in
time, labor and money, and
everyone expects something in
return for the investment. Since
insect pests attack most plants
giown, gardeners are forced to
control these insects to avoid un
necessary loss.
We have a circular “Insect Con
trol in the Home Garden,” by
C. R. Jordan, Extension Entomol
ogist, that is available to gard-
Thursday, June 27, 1957
eners on request.
It would not be practical to
. suggest a control measure for any
' specific crop since many insects
• attack the same crop and at pres
' ent we have over twelve differ
ent insect pests working in the
gardens throughout the county.
Also, since there are new insec
ticides that give excellent control
you might like to discuss your
problems with your county agent.
Insecticides are poisonous.
Handle them with CARE. FOL
LOW DIRECTION. Use only on
crops listed on the label. It has
been brought to the attention of
the County Agent that some
farmers are using a dust con
taining parathion on beans to
control the Mexican bean beetle.
This is not an approved practice
and is unsafe when the vegetables
are to be used for food or feed
for livestock.
Parathion, E.P.N., Tepp, Guthi
on and Demiton should be appli
ed only by a person thoroughly
familiar with their hazards and
used according to the directions
on the label.
The Mexican bean beetle can be
controlled with 1% rotenone, (8)
or Cpr (2) dusts, 5% malathion
(6) dust within three days of
harvest if applied to underside of
beans. Spray may be used if pre
ferred.