Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1957)
4 Dade Superior Court PETITION FOR CORPORATE CHARTER GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY: Shop-Rite Trenton, Inc. To the Superior Court of Said County: Your Petitioners. Dr. Jerome p. Sims, Zuma Richardson, Jr., and Roger L. Howard, do hereby respectfully make application for a Charter for "Shop-Rite of Trenton, Inc.,” a private which cor¬ Is poration, the object profit, of said pecuniary gain or and Charter to be in words fig¬ ures as follows: 1st NAME: The name of the Cor¬ poration shall be "Shop-Rite ol Trenton, Inc.” 2nd BUSINESS: The general na¬ ture of the business or busi¬ nesses to be transacted by the Corporation shall be to operate retail and wholesale grocery businesses, to operate restau¬ rants, and confection establish¬ ments, to operate hardware, fur¬ niture, appliance, drug and oth¬ er sundry lines in connection with grocery operations. 3rd STOCK: The maximum num¬ ber of shares of stock which this Corporation is authorized to have outstanding at any time is 600 of such shares 400 shall be preferred stock, which shall be issued at the par value oi $100.00 each, and 200 shares shall be common stock which shall be issued with $100.00 par value. All or any part of the shares of common and preferred capi¬ tal stock may be issued by the corporation from time to time, and for such consideration as may be determined upon ana fixed by the Board of Directors, as provided by law. The holders of the shares of preferred capital stock shall be, and are, entitled to receive and shall so receive, dividends on the value of such stocks %as fixed by the Board of Directors pursuant to law, at the rate ol 5% per annum, which shall be cumulative and which shall be set aside from the net earnings, and paid before any dividends (Shall be set aside or paid on the shares of common capital stock. The voting power of the shares shall be vested wholly in the holders of the shares of common capital stock. The preferred cap¬ ital stock shall have no voting power. In event of liquidation, dissolution or winding-up of the corporation, or its business af¬ fairs. the holders of shares of preferred capital stock shall be, and are. entitled to be paid first. 4th AMOUNT OF CAPITAL: The amount of capital with which this Corporation shall begin busi¬ ness shall be Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars, and when such amount so fixed shall have been subscribed for, all subscriptions to the stock of this Cor¬ poration shall be enforcible, and it may then proceed to do busi¬ ness in the same manner and as fully as though the maximum number of shares authorized un¬ der the provisions of this Char¬ ter shall have been subscribed for. 5th DURATION: The time for which this Corporation shall have existence shall be 35 years. 6th PRINCIPAL OFFICE: The principal office of the Corpora¬ tion shall be in Dade County, Georgia, but the Corporation may engage in the business or businesses authorized in this Charter in any other county in the State of Georgia or else¬ where, and may establish branch offices and places of business outside of Dade County. Georgia. 7th APPLICANTS: The names and post office addresses of each of the applicants of this charter are as follows: Dr. Jerome P. Sims Thomas Road Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Zuma Richardson, Jr. 57 Eaton Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Roger L. Howard 1143 Chippewah Chattanooga, Tennessee 8th CORPORATE POWERS: This Corporation shall have all pow¬ ers with which such a Corpora¬ tion may lawfully be endowed under the Constitution and Laws of the State of Georgia, and especially those laws contained in Title 22 of the Code of Georgia. WHEREFORE, the petitioners prav that this Court enter an Order incorporating Shop-Rite ; of Trenton, Inc., as a private corporation of the State of Geor- 1 eia, and granting said Corpora¬ tion a Charter as hereinbefore THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MARCH 7 1057 Don Gross Home Features Bay Windows, Corner Fireplace, Knotty Pine Cabinets From the entrance throughout the house to the unusual side door, the Don Gross home in the Mountain View Subdivision at Trenton is the epitome of modern conveniences. Hardwood floors, walls of pine panelling and plaster, celotex and plaster ceilings make the interior while the exterior is red brick with a gray N. SALEM SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Hale’s room is making the honor roll. The roll for this month is: Mary Jo Hodnett, Ter¬ ry Adkins, Katherine Gray, Lar¬ ry Wooten, Joyce Stephens, Tony Moore, Ginger Pennington and Shirley Bradford. We are glad to see Glen Mathews back in school this week. He has had the measles. Mrs. Moore’s second and third grades are working hard to get up two health programs for the chapel Friday. We appreciate the assistance that Mrs. John Hawes has been giving the ones that are behind in their work. We are sorry that Mrs. Hale’s cousin died last week. Mrs. Chil¬ dress substituted for her. returned from a week’s visit in Miami and Key West, Fla. Mar¬ line brought back pictures, fruit and coconuts. We have some very good mu¬ sic students. Darrell Childress and David Huskey are in the chapel program on Friday. They vill play the accordion. Oval Moore learned 50 Bible verses to earn $2.00. Mrs. Beaty has the program at the next PTA meeting. Mr. Siskin of Sisken Steel Co. contributed to the New Salem 4-II Club a flag pole of 50 feet. It was more or less a gift for Christmas. Arrangements were made by Mr. G. L. Boatner, the father of Donnie Boatner, treas¬ urer of our 4-H Club. It was brought from Chattanooga by Grady McKaig. Due to the fact that Mr. Mar- fin, our custodian, fell out of the barn, he has been going to several doctors. Now he has go to the doctors every day. The pupils of New Salem School have been doing some of his chores. We have a very intelligent group of seventh graders; seven out of 14 are “A” students. They are Norma Jean Gray, Wesley Bradford, Patsy McKaig, Bar¬ bara Moore, Betty Wooten, Janet Everett and Donnie Boatner, al¬ though the rest of them are above the average student. set out. R. M. SUMMITT, Attorneys for Petitioners. ORDER OFFICE OF THE JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF DADE COUNTY, GEORGIA, AT CHAMBERS Re: Petition for Corporate Char¬ ter For Shop-Rite of Trenton, Inc. The Petition of Dr. Jerome P. Sims, Zuma Richardson, Jr. and Roger L. Howard for a Corporate Charter for Shop-Rite of Tren¬ ton, Inc., a private corporation, having been read, examined and considered by the Court and it appearing to the Court that said application is legitimately with¬ in the purview and intention of the laws of the State of Georgia, and that the name of the pro¬ posed corporation is not the name of any other existing cor¬ poration, it is, therefore, OR¬ DERED BY THE COURT that a corporate charter is hereby granted to Shop-Rite of Tren¬ ton, Inc., a private corporation, as iprayed in the aforesaid ap¬ plication for such charter. This the 26th day of February, 1957. JOHN W. DAVIS. Judge of the Superior Court of Dade County, Georgia. CERTIFICATION I, Grace H. Williams, Clerk of the Superior Court of Dade County, Georgia, do hereby cer¬ tify that the foregoing 5 pages constitutes a true, complete and correct copy of the Application for Charter and the Order of the Judge of the said Court granting said Application for Shoe-Rite of Trenton, Inc. This 4th day of March, 1957. GRACE H. WILLIAMS. Clerk of the Superior Court of Dade County, Georgia. r00f _ Unusual features of the lovely home are the two bay windows, one in the dining room, the other forming a breakfast nook in the kitchen, and the brick corner fireplace in the living room. The living and dining rooms and the kitchen are all pine panelled and arranged across the front of the house. Three bedrooms, two baths and tw r o short hallways were built across the back. There is no rear en¬ trance, but the side door opens onto a tiny hall connecting the kitchen and master bedroom. Furnishings Furnishings in the living room are in modern limed oak, with brown sofa, brown and green chairs; the dining room is done in a beautiful bleached mahogany with the break!ront, buffet, table and chairs, the lat¬ ter padded with a gold material, making a lovely place in which to entertain or serve special meals. Mrs. Gross made all the drapes in the house, lining each pair to give a better hang. The floral draw drapes in the living and dining rooms harmonize (per¬ fectly with the panelling and the two woods in the furniture. A beautiful bleached mahogany breakfront, buffet, table and chairs, the latter padded in a gold material, make a lovely place in which to dine. The knotty pine cabinets in the kitchen, hinged with black wrought iron, were designed and arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Gross. A wide expanse of window glass over the double sink is topped with a strip of panelling with a scalloped edge. This scallofped Strip also runs across the top of the cabinets. Stainless steel stove units un- ider a ventilator hood which was built to carry out cooking odors were placed on the wall sepa¬ rating the kitchen from the din¬ ing room. To the left of the connecting door is a built-in oven, with convenient storage space over and underneath for pots and pans. Green formica was put on the countertops and on the snack bar dividing the cooking and eating areas. An upright refrigerator and freezer are handy to the oven. The cafe curtains are decorated with gay tea pots and cups against a white background. Bedrooms The bedrooms are done in rose, blue and sandalwood with ample closet space and space-saving sliding doors. The rose room is accented by floral draw drapes; the blue room, which is baby Gary’s, with yellow and blue printed cafe curtains, and the master bedroom by eggshell draw draperies. The half bath which opens off the master bed¬ room, has been made into a full bath by the addition of a small¬ sized tub. All fixtures are yel¬ low, with gray tile. The second bath features rose tile, white wall and beige, rose and green tile on the floor. A gas furnace is installed in one of the two short hallways which is also large enough for a sewing area. At present, work on a new driveway Is temporarily halted but tiles have been placed in the ditch and covered over with dirt, so the Grosses will be able to use their front entrance in the near future. Their new home is one of the most attractive in the county. Ferguson ‘ Ji ' Before you buy any 3-point hitch tractor, be sure you see the one with the genuine Ferguson System. See how the Ferguson "35” gives you true draft control — increases tractive weight for the heavy jobs. See how you get precise depth control even with heavy, overhanging plows or harrows. See how you can adjust hydraulic "response” with fingertip ease. And remember, all the hydraulic controls are at your fingertips, not scattered all over the tractor. Come in — make us prove to you there’s a big difference. G. D. Dobbins Tractor Co. Long Island, Ala. Phone: Flat Rock 2r2271 COMPARE See how the regular use of Chilean Soda corrects acidity and maintains favorable pH (left). Fertilizer used at right contained no sodium. , and you'll choose CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA Because it’s a natural fertilizer, and everybody knows a natural fer tiiizer is an extra good fertilizer. Extra good for crops and for the land, too; not just for today, but for the years ahead as well. Chilean boda is a rare natural combination of nitrate nitrogen, sodium and minor elements. Its extra values distinguish it from other nitrogen fertilizers, account for its remarkable efficiency, for its beneficial efferr upon soil fertility and the production of fine crops. The effectiveness of a nitrogen fertilizer for top-dressing and side-dressing depends almost directly on the proportion of nitrate nitrogen it contains. In Chilean Soda, the nitrogen is 100 per cent fast-acting nitrate-ready to work as soon as you apply it, rain or shine, but that s not all. Chilean Soda has sodium and minor elements too Sodium destroys soil acidity, substitutes for potash and calcium when necessary, increases the efficiency of nitrogen and helps plants make better use of other plant foods. Where the soil is too acid; where potash is deficient where the available phosphate supply low; or is where the cron needs quick help; or where one or more of the minor ele¬ ments is lacking, Natural Chilean Soda has no equal. Experience, they say, is the best teacher, and 100 years of consis tentiy satisfactory experience with Natural Chil¬ ean Soda have demonstrated that there is nothing to compare with it for your top¬ dressing and side-dressing requirements. If you have any questions, we urge you to try it, if only in a small way to begin with, and see the difference for yourself. You’ll find it is the most economical and efficient nitrate nitrogen fertilizer you ever used. LOOK FOR THE BULLDOG ON THE BAG!
