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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1948)
WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH MRS. CLAUDE SPRAGUE, Chattanooga, Missionary Worker, will Speak. SPECIAL SERVICE TUESDAY APRIL 13 7:30 P. M. REV. TOM GUINN, Pastor Baptist Church, Kennedy Texas Come hear this Fine Young Man PREACH CHRIST. MR. TRO TTO and the TROMBONE DUO, M & M BOYS GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY. To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of L. Thos. Gillen, K. M. Gillen, and J. A. Boling, the post office address of all of whom is Route 3, Rising Fawn, Georgia, hereinafter referred to as petitioners, respectfully shows: 1. That petitioners desire for themselves, their associates and successors to be incorporated un¬ der the name and style of “PITTSBURG COAL CORPORA¬ TION, of Georgia.” 2 . That the principal office and place of business of said corpor¬ ation shall be located at Route 3, Rising Fawn, Dade County, Georgia; but petitioners desire the privilege of establishing branch offices and places of bus¬ iness at other places within oi without the State of Georgia, and within or without the United States of America, as may be determined by the corporation. 3. That the purpose and object of the corporation is pecuniary gain and profit to its share¬ holders. 4. That the general nature of the business to be carried on, trans¬ acted and engaged in by the cor¬ poration is as follows, to-wit: (a) To buy, own, hold, sell, encumber, rent, lease, sub¬ lease, exchange, transfer, as¬ sign, improve, and otherwise, as to the corporation may seem desirable or expedient, deal generally in, real estate. (b) To buy, own, hold, sell, encumber, rent, lease, sub¬ lease, exchange, transfer, assign, improve, and other¬ wise, as to the corporation may seem desirable or expe¬ dient, deal generally in, per¬ sonal property. (c) To engage in the wholesale and retail sale and distribution of goods, wares, merchandise and minerals, pf any and all kinds. (d) To own, lease, rent and otherwise have control of and operate stores and ware¬ houses. (e) To engage in farming and the raising of livestock and poultry and to buy, sell and deal generally in' farm products, livestock and poul¬ try. (f) To explore, dig, mine and excavate for, and engage in the production of, oil, gas, water, coal and minerals of all kinds, above and beneath the surface of the ground. (g) To produce, manufac¬ ture, process, sell and distrib¬ ute building and construc¬ tion materials, supplies and equipment, of any and all kinds, including, but not lim¬ ited to, the conduct of tim¬ ber, logging and lumber op¬ erations, and the manufac¬ ture of brick and tile of all kinds. (h) To own, hold and op¬ erate tourist courts, taverns, hotels, concessions, restau¬ rants, and other public lodg¬ ing and eating establish¬ ments. (i) To own and/or oper¬ ate a radio broadcasting sta¬ tion, or stations, both AM and FM Type, as well as tel¬ evision and facsimile, and any other improvement in the radio art, and to conduct all activities incident to the successful execution of said objectives; including the right to contract with or be¬ come a part of a radio broad¬ casting chain or chains; to apply for and obtain fran¬ chises from any and all governmental agencies as by law required; to act as com¬ mercial agent for radio ad¬ vertising and / or other forms of advertising, either directly or indirectly in the capacity of advertising agen¬ cy; to sell, resell and broker radio advertising; and to purchase, acquire, apply for, register, secure, hold, own or sell, or otherwise dispose of any and all copyrights, trade marks and trade names and distinctive marks. (j) To own, hold and oper¬ ate places of entertainment and amusement, including, but not limited to, motion picture theatres and clubs. (k) To erect structures of all kinds, residential and commercial. (l) To enter into partner¬ ship agreements with others for the accomplishment of any lawful undertaking. (m) To enter into all such contracts, agreements, bonds or other writings, and to do such other lawful things, as may be necessary, usefuror convenient in the successful prosecution of any of the businesses or undertakings hereinbefore mentioned. 5. That the time for which said corporation is to have existence is Thirty-Five (35) years, with the privilege of renewal as al¬ lowed under the laws of the State of Georgia. 6 . That said corporation shall nave one class of stock, to-wit, Common Stock, of the par value of Ten ($10.00) Dollars per share, of which the maximum number of shares that the corporation hall be authorized to have out¬ standing at any time shall be Fifteen Thousand (15,000), mak¬ ing the maximum authorized capital stock of the corporation One Hundred Fifty Thousand ($150,000.00) Dollars. 7. That the amount of capital with which the corporation will begin business is the sum of Six Thousand ($6,000) Dollars, which amount has been subscribed and paid in for stock, either in cash, or in goods or property at a fair valuation. 8 . That petitioners present to the Court a certificate from the Sec¬ retary of State of Georgia, show¬ ing that the name of the pro¬ posed corporation is not the name of any other existing cor¬ poration, according to the rec¬ ords in the office of said Secre¬ tary of State. WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid, with all the rights and privileges herein set out, and with such additional powers and privileges as may be necessary, proper, or incident to the conduct of the businesses and undertakings hereinbefore mentioned; and as may be allowed like corporations under the laws of the State of Georgia as they now or may hereafter exist. S> L. THOS. GILLEN, . Attorney for Petitioners. GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY. RE: Petition to Incor- ( porate “Pittsburg ( ORDER Coal Corporation, ( of Georgia.” ( The within and foregoing peti¬ tion of L. Thos. Gillen, K. M. Gil¬ len, and J. A. Boling, to be in¬ corporated under the name of “Pittsburg Coal Corporation, of Georgia,” read and considered; and It appearing that said petition is within the purview of Geor¬ gia laws applicable thereto, and that all of said laws have been fully complied with, including the presentation of a certificate from the Secretary of State as to said corporate name; IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AND DECREED, That all of the pray¬ ers of said petition be, and they hereby are, granted, and said pe¬ titioners, their associates and successors, are hereby incorpora¬ ted and made a body politic un¬ der the name and style of “Pitts¬ burg Coal Corporation, of Geor¬ gia,” for and during a period of Thirty-Five (35) years, with the privilege of renewal at the expir¬ ation of that time, according.to the laws of Georgia; and that said corporation is hereby grant¬ ed and vested with all of the rights and privileges mentioned in said petition and as author¬ ized by law. Granted in Chambers, this the 11th day ef March, 1948. J. H. PASCHALL, Judge of the Superior Court, Dade County, Georgia. Filed in Clerk’s Office, Dade County, Georgia, March 13, 1948. GRAHAM HALE, Clerk. THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948. 1 AMHAM'S WEEKLY LETTER ~ vyjn congressman reports Overwhelming Vote For Marshall Plan On the evening of March 31st, che House adopted by the one¬ vote of 329-74 the plan for in Europe and China, Known as the Marshall .Plan the debate was long and at times orilliant and exciting. Among che outstanding speakers were of Illinois, one of the orators of the present Congress, Walter Judd of Minne¬ a returned Missionary to China, and a powerful orator and and our own Gene Cox Georgia, a most forceful and colorful speaker. These three supported the bill, while the opposition was led by Dewey Short of Missouri. was formerly a preacher, a deep knowledge of the and uses that, with his voice, very effectively debate. the Hope of the World There is no doubt about it, this great country of ours is the great hope of free peoples Never before in his¬ tory has such tremendous res¬ for the stability and of the world been thrust suddenly upon one nation. It was thrilling to see the leader¬ of both our great political rise above self and polit¬ expedience to unite in a effort to discharge nobly great responsibility. The purpose of the Marshall is of course to rebuild the war-torn countries of the world, in the hope that thus may Com¬ munism be stopped, and Russian aggression halted in its tracks. We voted for it hoping that it would bring stability and peace in its wake. Means Sacrifice For Us We voted for the Marshall with the full realization that meant sacrifices and some ship for the people of our try. It may mean scarcities shortages in goods we want need, and it may even higher prices and higher taxes. But the great majority of the members of Congress in * both House and Senate, believd it was the price we must pay for Peace, National Security and Freedom. At the same time, we voted for it knowing that we were a calculated risk, and that plan might fail of its objectives. The alternative of doing nothing promised even worse things for our beloved country. Marshall Plan Backed By Mili¬ tary Might Everyone here knows that the Marshall Plan must be reinforc¬ ed by military might. The ident has asked for an al appropriation of some billion dollars, in addition to eleven billions already asked, maintaining and our armed forces We must the * greatest air force in the world, and maintain our lead scientific development of fense weapons. Temporary draft may be essary to bring our armed ces up to authorized Enlistments are not filling services, and we must be to stop Russian aggression if NOTICE OF SALE GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY. There will be sold at outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, between legal hours of sale, before courthouse door in Dade Georgia, on the first Tuesday May, 1948, the following describ¬ ed property, to-wit: One 1946 Chevrolet 4 door sedan Stylemaster automo¬ bile, Motor No DAA 7604. said property levied upon as property of Henry Jones to fy a fi. fa. in favor of Claud Cochran against Henry and particularly and only property above described, from the Superior Court of County, Georgia, pursuant judgment in said cause in tachment proceedings, the ment being dated March This the 5th day of April, G. C. TATUM, Sheriff of Dade County, 4t. 4—29 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS are to survive as a free people. The general sentiment here seems to be that conscription is more important than Universal Training, since it will more quickly bring our armed forces up to the requred strength. It we cannot convince Russia of the folly and futility of war, Univer¬ sal Military Training may also be necessary, but the inclination here is to try the draft first and a great air force, in the hope that Peace will come to the world without any war, so that a per¬ manent Training Univef^al hot be Military may necessary. “Marshall Plan For American Children” That is the title given by Sena¬ tor Sparkman of Alabama to the bill providing for three hundred million dollars for Federal Aid to Education, passed on April 1 in the Senate by an overwhelm¬ ing vote. This bill sets a floor oi fifty dollars per pupil for educa¬ tional purposes throughout the nation, and proposes that the Federal Government aid the States to reach this goal. The aid would be without any dicta¬ tion from Washington as to ed¬ ucational methods or practices that would be objectionable to the people of the South. Education the Hope of Democracy The passage of this bill in the House and its signing by the President would do more, in my opinion, to halt .the spread of Communism and other “Isms” in America, and to promote harmo¬ ny, understanding and tolerance an^ong all races and classes than any other one thing that we could do. If Democracy is to be preserved and to be made vital and vigorous so as to withstand the seductive voice of the Dema¬ gogues that are shouting so loudly today. We must have educated men and women, peo¬ ple, Jd “Who can stand before the Dem¬ agogue and damn his treacherous flat¬ teries.” The action of the Senate in passing this bill for Federal Aid to Education gives new hope to those of us in the House who see this bill as a necessity if the American Way of Life is to be preserved, aind who are urging that it become a law. Partial Aid For Four Countries On April 1st we were able to get adopted in the House, a bill appropriating two million dol¬ lars to implement the Landis bill which provides funds for those countries where war installations or industries brought many ad¬ ditional children to be educated and threw a tremendous and un¬ bearable load on the countries involved We added seven hun¬ dred thousand dollars to the bill as it came from the appropria¬ tions committee, by a hard fight on the floor of the House. I was happy to be able to help in the fight and round up enough votes to increase the appropriation. Cobb, Polk, Floyd and Catoosa are the four counties in the Sev¬ enth District that have been able to qualify for these funds, and which will be beq^fitted by this appropriation. ROY FOWLER RECEIVES TREATMENT AND UNDERGOES SURGICAL OPERATION Roy Fowler is one of Dade’s crippled children who is receiv¬ ing treatment Roy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fowler from Lookout Mountain, received word from the Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta that the doctors would be able to operate on Roy on the Monday after Easter. Easter Sunday, Roy and his mother left for Atlanta. Mrs. Fowler is still there with her son. Georgia, Dade County. To All Whom it May Concern: James R. Kirkpatrick, having applied for guardianship of the person and property of Eugene Kirkpatrick, minor child of J. A. Kirkpatrick, unknown, notice is given that said application will be heard at my office, at 10 o’clock, A. M„ on the first Mon¬ day in May next. 4t—4129 This April 7, 1948. J. M. CARROLL, Floral Crest News Mrs. R. G Peterson We are having so much weather that planting is held up. Between showers planted a few bulbs and garden seed. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ringer two small daughters are from Palmetto, Fla., where spent the winter. Poles for the telephone are up as far as the Jiles place. The men are hoping get to the mountain top by end of the week. Dr. and Mrs. John Shipp ona Crabtree), Mrs Gladys tree, Murphy and Miss Crabtree of St. Elmo, were Crest visitors Sunday. Many the older people here will member the Crabtree family. number of years ago Mr. Crab¬ tree put out a large orchard Stark trees and had the finest apples of anyone in the coun¬ try. Granville, the oldest has been in Venezuela for an oil refinery. Recently flew to Haifa, Palestine, he is building a, refinery for consolidated oil company. has both Arabs and Jews ing under him. Elder and Mrs. C. E. be and two daughters from Col- jegedale were here last Sabbath Eld Wittschiebe gave the ing sermon. Before his he told the children an inter¬ esting story based on the “Be sure your sins will find you out.” The Wittschiebe were prisoners of the Japanese during the war and were intern¬ ed in the Philippines. Miss Hazel Wade and Mr. Kenneth Padgett from Fla., are visiting Miss Darents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sr. Last Thursday the men of eighborhood gathered and ed DeWitt Wade, Jr„ with building of his new After dinner they worked for couple hours and the rain began falling so the work stopped. Kenneth Padgett came from Japan and has visiting his sister, Mrs Blanchard. A correction from last Mrs L. C. Scott is conducting sewing class, not a singing Sorry—Ed. DYER WASHING MACHINES ~ Easy Spindrier --- Electric . $179.95. Easy Spindrier --- Gasoline $209.95 ABC Washing Machine . . . $139.95 Blackstone Washing Machine . $134.95 30-Ga!. Table Top Water Heater . $118.50 ELECTRIC STOVES- Crosley . $256.95 Norge De Luxe . $299.95 Nesco - Chef — Apartment Size . $109.50 Everhot Rangettes $ 29.95 Electric Roasters . . $ 8.95 Electric Coffee Makers . , $5.95 and $ 6.95 Oil Stoves $ 44,50 Wood Ranges $42.50 to $ 89.50 9 Double Door Metal Utility Cabinets $ 20.95 7-Foot Norge Home Freezer . $297.50 DYER MERCANTILE CO TRENTON, GEORGIA j >e©n< Ranger’s Report Seedlings Available for 1948-49 The Department of Forestry is offering the following species for reforestation purposes at the in¬ dicated prices. Slash—$2.50 per 1,000 f. o. b. the nursery or $2.75 per 1,000, delivered at County Seat. Loblolly — $2.50 per 1,000, f. o. b. the nursery, or $2.75 per 1,000 delivered at County Seat. Longleaf — $2.50 per 1,000 f. o. b. the nursery, or $2.75 per 1,000 delivered at County Seat. Arizona Cypress — $3.50 per • "This letter is from a farmer who used natural soda on his cotton. May¬ W be his experience will help you solve the same problem in your own fields.” Unde Hatchet j, MR«n* muM ing a mov, ' ° I slar ‘ e ‘ b bo ^dency, sea- Wlr ate m ^ ^ two using H entirely. ^ cur ling of *°" the 6 ternuP U °^TZ'a ’ or a««f,ng plant- ? v *UNCtf Z NMCHEPS / of t^ tRltNCE ft OOK MW**'*"---• ft » ■ ;» ft! 1,000 f. o. b. the nursery, or $3.75 per 1,000 delivered at County Seat. SPORTS , Don't miss the Teachers vs. Students basketball game Friday evening, April 9, at 7:30. The teachers, with a few outside wo¬ men, will play the Dade Girls team. The proceeds go to the Senior Class. It will be a very good game, so don’t miss it There will be a cake-walk af¬ terwards. Admission for game, 15c and 25c. Soft Ball Girls, April 4 Rising Fawn, 19 - Trenton,17
