Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, July 4, 1957
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
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-
THRILLS! SPILLS! CHILLS!
Speed Boat
RACES!
AT
LAKE HAAR
Located near Ellabelle, Ga. off U. S. 280—8 miles
East of Pembroke or 25 miles West of Savannah
THURSDAY JULY 4th.
RACES START 2:00 P.M.
SI.OO per person Children under 12 FREE!
TEN RACES 50 LAPS
1] i I 1 11
I EVERYBODY WINS! f
IM RURAL ELECTRIFICATION — which brought ।
Hl electric power to almost every farm and rural
I home in Georgia —is about the best thing that
' ■, ever happened to the farmer. No argument about
I that!
■ How about city folks? Have they profited, too? ' |
.Ik Well —in little over twenty years —- Georgia
* farmers have invested over one-third of a BIL-
i LION DOLLARS in wiring their homes and buy-
ing appliances and electrical equipment. I
Most of this vast sum was spent on Main |/j
, Street, in the town closest to their farms
I LOW-COST, NON-PROFIT, cooperative rural IV
i / electric power has had a healthy influence on llt
M rates charged in Georgia cities, too! Obviously. .1
no big utility — with its densely populated areas il
could afford to be undersold by the Georgia !|
I co-ops who serve about four members per mile! I
, So — everybody wins! All Georgians are now J
1 able to "Live Better .. . Electrically” at rates ]
•, , among the lowest in the nation! That's why we I
! repeat ... 4
j f ■ *
CO-OP ELECTRIC POWER IS
1 GOOD FOR GEORGIA! ’
CANOOCHEE
ELECTRIC
, Membership Corp.
"A Locahy-Owned.
Non-Profit ' ll
Electric Utlity” ft gg |X| 1
j I ft
I Fx. .cnoka, |
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
shares of stock that the corpora
tion is authorized to have out
standing at any one time shall be
Two 'Thousand (2,000) of common
stock of par value of One Hun
dred Dollars ($100.00) per share.
However, the "amount of capital
with which the corporation shall
begin business shall not be less
than Sixty Thousand ($60,000.00)
Dollars.
5. The principal office 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.
W. O. Stubbs, Statesboro, Ga.
11. 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
view 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,
Bryan County, Georgia
Preston Tells Bill
To Try Tax Dodgers
In Home Districts
WASHINGTON, June 19. —
Congressman Prince H. Preston of
Georgia today introduced a bill to
assure the trials of offenders in
income tax cases in federal courts
in the districts where the defend
ants reside.
"I have always felt that it was
highly unfair to take citizens
away from their home communi
ties to be tried for income tax
offenses before Federal courts con
sisting of total strangers.” Repre
sentative Preston said in comment
ing on his bill.
“In effect, this bill would, for
example, prevent a resident of the
Southern Judicial District of Geor
gia from being tried in Atlanta be
fore a jury which has no knowl
edge of the reputation of the de
fendant,” Preston continued.
“Under the terms of my bill, a cit
izen accused of income tax viola
tion in the Southern District of
Georgia would be tried before a
Federal court in that district and
not taken several hundred miles
away to stand trial in a strange
community.
“I shall press for an early hear
ing on this bill, which I believe
will correct a grave injustice in
the present prosecution of income
tax violations,” Preston concluded.
Forestry News
Lumbermen, sawmill operators
and loggers from al! parts of
North Georgia will gather June
12 at Trenton to attend a saw
mill conference sponsored by the
state's leading forest agencies.
The conference will be held in
a 60-year-old, well-managed pine
stand owned by J. A. Case. Pro
fessor B. F. Grant, acting dean
of the University of Georgia
School of Forestry, will be pro
gram chairman. A. L. Dyer, owner
of Dyer Lumber Company at Tren
ton, will serve as host. A tour of
the new Dyer sash gang sawmill
and several sawing demonstra
tions wilt highlight the activities.
In addition to the sawing dem
onstrations and talks by out stand
ing foresters, the program will
include actual logging operations
during which trees will be felled,
bucked and sawed. Participants
. vill follow the logs from the for-
I 'st through the mill to the market
; dace. During each stage, the for
। stars will point up areas where
costs can be reduced and profits
increased.
Professor Grant said the con
| ference is designed to present new
; ideas and developments in the lum
j ber industry. He said an effort
has been made to secure the most
outstanding representatives of the
' various forestry and lumber fields
to participate in the program.
Sponsoring agencies are the
Georgia Forestry Commission,
U. S. Forest Service, Georgia
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Georgia, ade Coun-
Ity Forestry Club and Tennessee
I Valley Authority.
AIR FORCE MAN
GETS PROMOTION
TO TECH SGT.
Staff Sergeant Harley L.
Futch, the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Futch, presently assigned to
the 1987th Airways and Air Com-
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
munications Service Squadron at
Palm Beach Air Force Base, Flor
ida, was recently promoted to the
grade of Technical Sergeant.
Sergeant Futch, a former grad
uate of Stilson High School, re
sides in West Palm Beach with
his wife, Bonnie, and their two
children, Connie and Michele.
Technical Sergeant Futch has
been assigned to Palm Beach Air
Force Base since August 1956 and
performs duties as the Communi
cations Machine Maintenance
Supervisor. His parents live in
Bulloch County, Pembroke mail
route.
Results Given for
Local Easter Seal
Fund Campaign
The state Easter Seal Campaign
is an estimated $17,000 below con
tributions received last year, John
J. McDonough, state chairman, an
nounced. He urged those who have
not contributed to do so today.
The 1956 donations totaled
$172,000, as compared with $155,-
000 so far this year, McDonough
said.
J. R. DeLoach, Bryan County
chairman of the Easter Seal Cam
paign pointed out the continuing
services made available here by
the Georgia Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. These in
dividual case services as
prescribed by a physician; schol
arships to students wishing to be
come occupational or • physical
therapists; and an equipment loan
pool consisting of wheel chairs,
walkers, crutches and other appli
ances needed by the crippled. Lo
cal citizens contributed slll.OO in
support of these services.
The Georgia Society for Crip
pled Children and Adults is af
filiated with the National Society,
the largest volunteer agency in
the world serving the crippled.
The Society features community
treatment centers which are be
ing established as quickly as funds
permit.
Contributions are still being re
ceived by Mrs. E. B. Owens, treas
urere in the Pembroke State Bank.
GEORGIA OFFERS
EVERYTHING FOR
GA. VACATIONERS
ATIANTA. — (GPS) With sum
mer officially here and vacation
season in full swing, Georgians
are being reminded by the Georgia
Department of Commerce that the
best place to spend a glamorous
vacation is right here at home.
“See Georgia first,” advises
Commerce Secretary Scott Candler,
whose department is the state’s No.
1 agency for promoting tourist
business . “We have everything a
vacationer could desire right here
in our own state.
We have beautiful mountians,
big lakes, a hundred miles of sea
shore, numerous historic attrac
tions, plenty of housing and camp
ing accommodations for those who
like to rough it and sports of all
kinds.
The State Commerce Department
long has been telling out-of-state
people what Georgia has to offer
as a vacationland. Now through
a series of newspaper advertis
ment over the state it is urging
Georgians to “See Georgia First.”
JOYCE LANIER
RETURNS THURS.
FROM HOSPITAL
Friends of Miss Joyce Lanier
will be glad to learn that she has
returned to her home near Pem
broke after undergoing an opera
tion in a Savannah hospital. Miss
Lanier came home from the War
ren Candler Hospital on Thurs
day and members of her family
said she is improving from the
operation and is able to be up part
of the time.
This is one of several operations
Miss Lanier has had in an effort
to correct an injury incurred dur
ing childhood and it is hoped that
the surgical part of the treatment
will soon be over for the attrac
tive Pembroke girl.
LOCAL GROUP GOES
OT SUMMER SCHOOL
Several .Pembroke teachers and
at least one student are attend
ing the summer session at Tachers
College, commuting to their classes
from home.
Miss Janice Deal, T. C. student
in the regular session, has return
ed for summer work. Bryan Coun
ty High School teachers going to
the Statesboro College are Mrs. J.
O. Strickland, Jr., and Mrs. Mary
Ellison. From the Black Creek
faculty is Mrs. E. P. Smith. Oth
ers attending are Mrs. J. C. M.
Ward, Pembroke, and Mrs. Schirm
Carter of Savannah and Lanier. !
Yr Liked by Many Yr Cussed by Some Yr Read by Them All
LANE S Market
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 4,5, 6
L" uJJjHli'm
Tenderized, Half or Whole Pound
HAM 45 c
gI Ice Cream 49'
WITH ORDER
3 DOZEN EGGS $1 *
3» BOLOGNA -4
SMOKED SAUSAGE $1
WIENERS ' X
Large Maxwell House or Nescafe Instant
COFFEE 98*
With $5. Order
ROGER WOOD 25 POUNES
PURE LAUD ^3 49
Chewing Gum P]C Usl9c
6 With Boules
N. B. C. Pound |
VANILLA WAFRS 18
SMOKED POUND a
SLAB I3ACON 39^
CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT
REGISTER NOW !
Last week’s winners were:
Mrs. James E. Lee Willie Dukes Mrs. H. T. Bazemore
L. M. Wester Dennis Hughes William Field