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| Legal Notices]
„ NOTICE
„Ettective June 1, 1954. RAYMOND H.
WOOD is retiring from the business
which he has heretofore conducted under
the name of SOUTHERN ALUMINUM
AWNING CO. at 4426 S. E. Main Street.
College Park, Georgia, and he will on
that date make a bulk transfer of the
business to RAY E. MOBLEY of 504
Russell Way, Riverdale, Georgia.
All of the existing debts of said busi
hfss win be paid by RAYMOND H.
WOOD prior to the above date of trans
fer of the business. After said transfer,
the business shall be operated as a sole
proprietorship under the same trade
name by RAY E. MOBLEY, who shall
responsible for all debts and
liabilities of said business which there
after accrue.
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GEORGIA, CLAYTON COUNTY
The petition of PAUL H. ANDERSON.
WILLIAM M. PATE and TAYLOR W.
JONES, each of whose post office address
is 1610 Atlanta Federal Savings Building,
Atlanta, Georgia, respectfully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves, their
associates and successors, to be incor
porated under the name of
“CONCRETE MATERIALS OF
GEORGIA. INC."
2.
The object of said corporation is pe
cuniary gain and profit
3.
The general nature of the business to
be transacted is to manufacture, buy, sell
and otherwise deal in precast and pre
stressed concrete products and concrete
blocks of all kinds, shapes and sizes and
all other kinds of construction and
building components, materials and sup
plies: to make estimates for itself and
others and to bid upon, enter into and
carry out contracts for the erection and
construction of buildings, docks, wharves,
sidewalks, roadways and any other
structure or thing that is to be made
of concrete or any other building ma
terials; to carry on a general engineering
arid contracting business, including the
designing, construction, enlarging, re
pairing, removing or otherwise en
gaging in work upon buildings, docks,
wharves, sidewalks, roadways and anv
other structure or thing, and to extend
and receive any contracts or assignments
of contracts therefor or relative thereto
or connected therewith: to construct,
take over, acquire, purchase, own, sell,
lease, hire, hold, control, manage, main
tain and operate concrete ready-mix
plants, quarries, brick yards, lime kilns,
refineries, asphalt, cement and plaster
mills, lumber yards, timber lands, saw
Huddleston
Concrete Co.
STOCKBRIDGE, GA.
Ready-Mixed Concrete
Sand Stone-Mortar Mix-Gravel
W. H. Huddleston, Manager
W. H. Huddleston and Joe Mundy have no further
connections with the Clayton Concrete Co.
Ph. 474-7271 - 474-7272
Night: Charles Mundy . . . 478-8019
Charles Cox 478-8793
W. H. Huddleston . . 478-8181
BUDDY'S
STORE
CLAYTON PLAZA - s , t ore hours -
FOREST PARK Monday ^Thursday
Phone: 366-1821 Friday ’Til 9 P.M.
CROQUET SET
6 Player Complete With Rack on Wheels.
Regular SQ9B
$13.95 O
WILSON TENNIS RACKET
Tightly
Strung! "w
WILSON TENNITbALL^
V ~ P ° Ck 3
GIRLS' GYM SUITS
Suitable For Tennis.
Regular $3.49 VVI
s'x 7'PUP TENT
Complete With Poles s^^9B
and Stakes
ON-SALE NOW . 7.
1964 fBHW6 AND HUNTING LICENSES
mills, glass, metal and woodworking
plants, pulp and paper mills, .furnaces,
; factories and establishments of all kinds
■ for the manufacture, preparation and
: production of building supplies, materials
, and furnishings: and generally to carry
i on any other business in connection with
■ the foregoing, either manufacturing or
t otherwise, and to do any other act or
thing not forbidden by law which its
Board of Directors determines to be in
the interest of the corporation.
4.
The maximum number of stock which
‘ the corporation will be authorized to
: issue w’ill be 500,000 of the par value of
One ($l,OOl Dollar per share, all of which
shall be common stock.
5.
The amount of capital with which the
corporation shall begin business shall be
not less than One Thousand ($1.000.00»
Dollars.
6.
The time for which the corporation
> shall have existence is thirty-five years
with the privilege of renewal of its char
ter from time to time.
7.
The principal office of the corporation
shall be in Clayton County. Georgia, but
the privilege is desired of conducting
business both in and out of the State
of Georgia.
8.
The corporation shall have the power,
in addition to all other powers provided
by law and not in limitation thereof, to
enter into any contract of guaranty,
suretyship or endorsement, whether or
not it has any direct interest in the
subject matter thereof, and to make
purely accommodation guaranties, en
dorsements or contracts of suretyship.
9.
Petitioners exhibit herewith a certifi
cate oi the Secretary of the State of
Georgia, as required by Section 22-1803,
Georgia Code Annotated.
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, powers
and privileges as may be necessary,
proper or incident to the conduct of the
business aforesaid and as arc allowed to
like corporations uiuier the laws of the
State of Georgia as they now or may
hereafter exist.
MITCHELL. CLARKE, PATE &
ANDERSON
By s/ PAUL H. ANDERSON
Attorneys for Petitioners
IGIO Atlanta Federal Savings Bldg.
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
ORDER
The foregoing petition having been
10^ —— —- ——— —~
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■ ■ IF - >l' w
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-
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY “Tell Your Neighbor” Crusade volunteers got a “long
distance’ boost last week from Governor Carl E. Sanders when he telephoned mayors and
commissioners in 12 Georgia cities to launch the “person-to-person” campaign to alert Geor
gians to the dangers of cancer and to how they can protect themselves. Crusaders will begin
their house-to-house visits the last week of April in most areas, giving the public an opportunity
to support the research, education and service programs of the Society. The mayors joined
the Governor in proclaiming April TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR month. Charles Hardy (left)
Georgia Crusade Chairman, and Arthur L. Montgomery, State Mass Media Chairman for
the Society are shown with the Governor above.
Watering Young Pecan Trees
By CHARLES S. TUCKER
County Agent
Many pecan trees, in fact,
about 40 percent, die the first,
second, or third year primarily
because of the absence of proper
moisture in the root zone area
of the soil. Young pecan trees
when dug from the nursery row
have only about 1-15 percent of
their root system attached, leav
ing the remainder in the nursery
soil.
Large pecan trees can with
stand periods of dry weather
without natural rainfall during
the summer growing season for
as long as eight to twelve weeks.
This is because of their tremen
dous root system, which may to
down in the soil as deep as 40
or 50 feet and may spread hori
zontally in the soil twice the
limb spread of the tree.
Young pecan trees when trans
planted, particularly the first
and second years, should receive
approximately five gallons of
water for each ten-day period
during the growing season in
which natural rainfall does not
presented to me and it appearing that
the same is within the purview and in
tention of the laws of this state, and
that all of said laws have been fully
complied with,
It is thereupon ordered and adjudged
that said petition be and the same is
hereby granted, and the petitioners, their
associates and successors are hereby in- ।
corporated under the name of
“CONCRETE MATERIALS OF
GEORGIA, INC.”
with all the rights, powers, privileges
and immunities set forth in the petition
and with such additional rights, powers,
privileges and immunities as are pro
vided by the laws of Georgia as they
now oi may hereafter exist.
This the 28th day of May, 1964.
s/ HAROLD R. BANKE
Judge, Superior Court, Clayton
Circuit
Madam: Our Box Storage
Does it Best
T w ill I
I, -; gwOM
We give a special kind of care to your winter
things. First, we get them thoroughly fresh and
dean with our Sanitone drycleaning process.
Next, we check every item, replace missing
buttons, make minor repairs.
Then we store them... out of your way.. . safe,
dust-free and mothproof. We return them when
you want them, the way you want them...each
garment fresh and smart as new, carefully
pressed and ready to wear! Meanwhile, you can
enjoy that extra closet space. Ask about our
Box Storage Plan, today!
a p p a o vt
service ( )
S ER V IC
HARVEY'S
Drive-In Cleaning & Laundry
272 N. Main St., Jonesboro, Ga. Dial 478-8080
amount to at least one inch.
Young tree leaves may wither
and die from the lack of proper
’ moisture. This usually occurs
due to the fact that their root
■ systems are small and also that
there is improper moisture in the
; soil at certain periods during the
growing season. Usually It will
be necessary to water the trees
Rock Springs HD Club
The Rock Springs Home Dem
onstration Club met May 26, at
the Forest Park Methodist
Church, with eleven members
present and one visitor.
Mrs. Gladys Whitaker, presi
dent, opened the meeting with
the pledging allegiance to the
flag, followed by The Lord’s
Prayer.
Clayton County Council Meet
ing will be held Friday, June 19,
at the Forest Park Methodist
Church. Jonesboro and Rock
Springs Club are hostesses.
Mrs. Jpye Spates, H.D. Agents
had charge of the program
“Food Preservation.” She dem
onstrated how to preserve food
besides freezing and canning,
also certain chemicals necessary
for food additives, what addi
tives to look for in products
when buying. It is very impor
tant when freezing of fruits and
vegetables to select the right
products, and the right con
tainer or wrapping paper.
Meeting adjourned by presi
dent.
—MRS. MIRIAM FARMER
only three to five times during
the summer months.
When pecan trees are four or
five years old and when they
have grown to a height of eight
to ten feet and the width of six
to eight feet, it is usually not
necessary to apply water just for
the sake of insuring that the
trees will live. They can usually
at this stage of life withstand
the drought, but watering would
still be beneficial from the
standpoint of increased growth
and improved quality of nuts.
18 Years
Os Service
May marked an anniversary for
CARE—on May 11, 1946, its first
food packages were delivered to
World War II victims in Europe.
Today, the value of all CARE
shipments totals more than
$631,000,000. Through its various
feeding programs. CARE is help
ing to nourish 35,000,000 people.
But its main emphasis has
shifted to Latin America, Africa,
■■■ M I i win |mi ||ll ßl ||M | a
ON THE MALL ED£ E * FR ‘ DAY ° NLY
O MW Mil © 7:00 - 8:00 P.M.
at
In Person! SHOPPING CENTER
JERRY JOHNSON AND THE NUGGETS
ROCK 'N ROLL • OLD FAVORITES plus . . . IMPERSONATIONS OF
THE BEATLES • RAY CHARLES © JIMMY REED & MUCH MORE
/ I
JR '
... SHE Fr
I w \ MM
MEr; i rL ■ & Wills
WIN A FREE MINK STOLE OR MIAMI TRIP!!
Three sun filled days at the plush Sorrento Hotel. Nothing to buy — Nothing to write Mail
your name and address to Mink Stole or drop this
coupon in box on Mall at Stewart-Lakewood Shop
ping Center. Drawing for Three Miami Trips after
Jerry Johnson and the Nuggets Drawing for mink
stole Friday night, July 3rd.
Harold Norton
Completes Parris
Island Training
Parris Island, S. C. (FHTNCI
—Marine Private Harold M.
Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old M. Norton of Route 2. River
dale, completed recruit training
April 30, at the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Parris Island.
S. C.
The training included drill,
bayonet training, physical fit
ness, parades and ceremonies
and other military subjects.
Three weeks were spent on the
rifle range firing the M-14 rifle
and other infantry weapons.
Recruit training prepares Ma
rines for further specialized
training in a service school or
with a unit of the Fleet Marine
Force. He will report to Camp
Lejeune, N. C., for combat in
fantry training.
Asia. And on its 18th birthday.
CARE is in the midst of a
$7,000,000 campaign to send self
help and medical assistance to
the sick and poor in 39 coun
tries during 1964.
For millions who live in
&£sr suy BY E. A. HARDMAN
HARDMAN MOTORS
HIGHWAY 54 PHONE 366-2951 FOREST PARK. GA
Free Press—News & Farmer, Tuesday, June 2, 1964
misery, this aid will mean the
tools and skills to help them
>uiid a better life—everything
'rem educational supplies to
packages of vegetable seeds to
grow their own food, from con
struction equipment for village
improvements to teams of doc
tors and nurses stationed over
seas by MEDICO, now part of
CARE’s service.
President Lyndon B. Johnson,
in a recent statement, sum
marized the aim of this people
to-people program. “World con
ditions make it imperative that
we beip fight the causes of
poverty in countries striving
325 Morrow Road - Phone 366-8420
Next To Colonial Store
-Special for Wednesday -
Hamburger Steak With Onions
OR
Stuffed Cabbage, Ground Beef
Choice of Two Vegetables — Coffee or Tea
NEW BOILED POTATOES • GREEN
LIMA BEANS « POTATO SALAD M f C
PICKLED BEETS ® COT. CHEESE WIF
Bring This Ad For Free Coffee Anytime!
I Mail to: b
| Stewart-Lakewood
Shopping Center p
Atlanta 15, Georgia ![
Or drop in box on Mall
Found
Lady’s Gold Wedding Band
Edmond’s School Driveway
area. To claim—identify ini
tials engraved inside. At Ed
monds School, Forest Park.
for oeaceful development,” the
President declared “The food,
self-help and medical supplies
and services CARE provides are
basic weapons in the fight
aeainst world hunger, poverty
and disease.”
7