Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UNION RECORDER. MIU.EDCEVIUJC. cA, DECEMBER II, 11X7 Legal Advertisements Thin* YoulSfetook^Kna^ APPLICATION FOR CHARTER j rdgrvfllc, Baldwin County, Georgia, GEORGIA. BALDWIN COUNTY: but petitioner* desire the ri*ht to To the Superior Court of said Coun- establish branch office* or places of business elsewhere within said State it* petition of Miss Elizabeth! or any other State in the United Jones, W. O’D. Jones, and Aubrey. States. s, respectfully represent* to the | )'„ r . 4. That the capital stock of j Court the following facts: 1 said corporation shall be $5,000.00, fcy John Joieph Gaines, M.’ D? pi .-pi i f varyii : bee such value, but things possess any to compel the stomach to tolerate an over-feed. The normal, healthy hu man being does not need an appe tizer; his desire for food is exactly m3 justed to his need of nourishment, and .any interference with it by it* erratic host will, in time, bring punishment in the way of indigestion Fully as many people abuse condi- menst in excesses as poison them selves by tobacco or alcoholic Ktimu lants! Ju«t a matter of time in nc tion is all the difference; it take; the spice brigade .a bit longer to kill or disable its victims. Visit n popular cafe, and watch the “tubby" men blackening big juicy steaks with pepper, or soaking them with highly concentrated solution?, to force their g{eat, sagging stomachs to combat the extra burden! They are only fanning a slowly-waning vital flame—the fire that ha* been tirelessly overfed. Most condiments act by immediate irritation, the contact with the sur face exposed. Put some salt in your eye; some mustard; some pepper, or any compound containing it; besides causing pain, it stimulates copious secretion—does it with violence suf ficient to disable the optic tempor arily. Only a fool would put red pepper in the eye, but they do not hesitate to drop the coals into the stomach; the effect is the same. The physician employs condiments as medicine and wisely. He wishes to restore the debilitated organs by gentle stimulation; a besotted stomach may be improved by mod erate stimulation, but is made weak er by the reptition of bigger and stronger doses of the stimulant. Our actual use of condiments is, perhaps, ten times in excess; a wise plan would be to reduce both food and condiment systematically. HANCOCK COUNTY Summary of The Happening* Our Neighbor County A» Shown By The Uhmaelite 1. Thjt they desire for them selves, their as-ociate? and nucessor*. to be incorporated and niude a body politic under the name and style >f “JONES DRUG COMPANY" for the period of twenty year*. Pur. 2 The principal office of said Company shall be in the City of Mill- edgeville, said state and County, but petitioners desire the right to estab lish branch offices within this state or elsewhere, whenever the holder? or a majority of the stock may so de termine. Par. 3. The object of said corpora tion i? pecuniary gain to itself and its share-holder?. Par. 4. The particular business of said corporation shall be to establish, conduct and carry on the general business of a wholesale and reteil drug store; and in connection there with to prepare, compound, manufac ture, buy, sell, and generally deal in and with drugs, medicines, chemical: perfumeries, soaps, toilet articles, druggists’ sundries, mineral and soda water, proprietery articles, electrical and surgical apparatus, physicians*’ and hospital supplies, and all kinds of pharmeceutical chemical, and lal preparations, compounds, and Lerials. Also, to conduct and carry in all its branches the business of chemists, druggist? and manufactur- and dealers in medicinal, chemi- phurmaceutica! and other com pounds, preparations and materials, nil supplies, devices, machin ery, apparatus -and emplemcnts used such businness or in connection there-with. Par. 5. The capital atoek of said corporation shall be $10,000.00, with the privilege of'increasing the same to the sum of $25,000.00 by a maj ority vote of the stock holders, said ■tqgk to be divided into shares of $100.00 each. Ten per cent of the amount of capital to be employed by them has been actually paid in. Par. 6. Petitioners desire hte right to have subscription of said capital stock paid in money or in property to be taken at a fair valuation. Par. 7. Petitioners further desire to issue common and preferred stock in such propotions as the stock hold- s may determine. Par. 8. Petitioners desire the right yuo and be sued, to plea and be impleaded, to hove and use the corn- seal, to make all necessary by laws and regulations, and to do all things that may be necessary for the carying on of said business, eluding the right to buy, hold, and well real estate, and personal prop erty suitable to the purposes of the corporation, and to execute notes, und bonds as evidence of indebtedness incurred or which may be incurred the conduct of the affairs of the corporation, and to secure the same by mortgage, security deed or other form of Hen, under existing laws. They desire for said corporation the right of renewal, and that said corp oration have all such other rights, powers, privileges and immunities are incident to like corporations permissable under the lawn of said The Democratic Executive Commit tee of Hancock County has yet March the 7th, ay the date for the nomina tion of county officers and a mem ber of the Legislature. , The lumber mills of the county are running at full time and some of them at night. There are four plaining mills, anil a number of mi operating in the county. S. D. Truitt, County Farm Agents annual report shows that during the year there has been much progress made throughout the county agricultural lines. In conclusion the report shows that Wherefore, Petitioners file this during the year 1926 the total re- their petition .and pray that after the ceipts by dairy farmers of this county same has been advertised, as required from butter, whole milk and butter by law, that the Court, by proper fat was $1.1,880.88 while in 1927 the order, grant this petition. divided into fifty shares of the p value of $100.00, hut said corpora tion desires the right *.o increase its capital stock to any amount not in excess of $25,000.00 by a majority vote of the outstanding stock of said corporation. Ten per cent of the capital stock of said corporation ha? been actually paid Par. 5. Petitioners further desire the right to issue common and pre- ferred stock in said corporation in such propotion as the ytock-holders may determine. Par. 6. Petitioners desire the right to huve subscriptions to the capital stock of said corporation paid in mon ey or in property to be taken at a fair valuation. Par. 7. The particular business which said corporation will carry i>n is that of manufacturing, buying, yell ing, trading und dealing in, at whole sale and retail, bottled beverages, soda water, carbonated beverages, soft drinks, food supplies, wares, and produce and all other articles and things incidental to the operation of a plant for the manufacture of car bonated drinks and beverages. Petitioners desire the right to own, buy and sell both real und personal property ,to loan money and to se cure the same by mortgage, loan, deed, or security deed, or other form of security covering any or all prop erty of said corporation; to make all necessary by-law.-/ and regulations and amendments thereto; to acquire and pay for in cash, stock o rbonds this corporation, or otherwise, the good will, rights, asacty, and property and to assume all or any part of the obligation of any person, firm, asso ciation or corporation; to own the capital stock or bonds of ouer corp orations, to do all thing* that may be necessary or incident to the con duct of said businem, or incident to corporations of similar character. Wherefore petitioners pray that they may be made a body corporate, with all rights .powers, privileges and immunities as prayed for, and as are now or may be hereafter accorded id corporations of similar character u der the laws of this State. HINES ft CARPENTER, Attorneys for Petitioners. GEORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY: I, J. C. Cooper, Clerk of the Su perior Court of Baldwin County, Georgia, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy if an application for charter of NU-GRAPE BOTTLING COMPANY OF BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA,” as the came appears of record in this office. Witness my hand and official seal of office this 30th day of November, total amount of cash received for these products was $30,933.55 or more than double that of the year before. During the two years, 1926 and 3927 the report shows that $44,- 814.34 Worth of dairy products were sold ;rnl ..!-<* 76 head of cow* in 3926 at $3.3114.00 bringing the total receipts up to $48,128.43. Many pure bred cows were pur chas'd during the period from 1924 to 1927 which shows a total of 33 hull.-*: 22 milch cow?. Also 44 high grade heifers for dairymen and 2 for calf ciub boys. All of the abov 1927 J. C. COOPER, Clerk Superior Court, Baldwin County, Georgia. HINES ft CARPENTER, Attorneys for Petitioners. GEORGIA. BALDWIN COUNTY: Office of the Clerk of the Super- r Court of Baldwin County, Ga. I, J. C. Cooper, Clerk of the Supcr- r Court of said County, hereby rtify that the foregoing is a true of the appl : PETITION FOR DIVORCE. Anderson Easton vs. Mattie Wash ington Easton: Petition for Divorce, Baldwin Superior Court, January Term, 1928. To the defendant, Mattie Wash ington Easton: The plaintiff, Ander son Easton, having filed his petition for divorce again.*t Mattie Washing ton Easton, in this court, returnable to thin term of the court, and it be ing made to appear that Mattie Washington Easton is not a resident of said county, and also that she does not reside within the state, and order having been made for service on her, Mattie Washington Easton, by publication, thb. therefore, notify you, Mattie Washington Eas- ton, to be and up >ear at the next term of Baldwin Superior Court be held on the .* corn! Monday f Jonc» Drug Company, for charter, Jan “ r ! r - . lu28 - *> ;» »”•» *»*» the nppt of file this wiid complaint. Witness the Honorable J; irk. Judge of the Superior Court, this 10th day of November, 1927. J. C. COOPER. Clerk. Although a drag net was set out by the officers of this and adjoining counties, no trace has been found of the suave and dapper young stranger who poking as an “optometrist” fleec ed David Dickson, well known white farmer out of five hundred hard- earned American dollars lest week. Sheriff Jackson solicited the help of other officers all over this sc< the State but the stranger s< have made good his cscap Dickso ;»had about figured i; out that he made the “faker” a present of portion of his life’s savings for a pair' of dime glasses. In case the “doctor” is caught and brought back here he will no doubt be given the limit of the law for his fraudulent practice in this section. APPLICATION FOR CHARTER GEORGIA. BALDWIN 'COUNTY: To the Superior Court of said Coun ty: The petition of M. M. Crooms and Mrs. Ola Crooms, of Baldwin County, Georgia, and F. E. Sims, of Lamar County, Georgia, respectfully shows: Par.l. That they desire to be in corporated under the name of style of "NU-GRAPE BOTTLING COM PANY OF BARNESVILLE, GEOR GIA” for a term of twenty years, with the right of renewal, as pro vided by law. Par. 2. That the object of said corporation is pecuniary gain to it-J si If and stock-holders. Par. 3. That the office and prin- j ripal place of business of said corp- i oration shall le in the City of Mill- j COAL! COAL! COAL! B««t Blue Gem, $9.00 per tc Harlem, good enough for anybody $8.50 per ton. 2 by five egg, a good lamp, i Coal, $8.00 par ton. Call Phono 239 J. H. ENNIS Christmas Announcement I nice line of plain pound cakes, layer cakes, and fruit W,lh the coming of the Uletide and Dear Old Santa Claus, we will be prepared as ever to fill your wants in all lines of good tilings to eat. Cakes—We will have ; cakes all sizes. Fruits—Apples. Oranges, Tangerines, Grapefruits. Bananas, Cocanuts in all sizes and prices. Dried Fruits—Delicoius Peaches, Prumes, Apples. Seeded, and Puffed Raisins. Currants Citron Orange and Lemon, peel Crystalized Pineapple and Cherries, rigs and pitted dates also all kinds of nuts. prtracts and Spices—Rum, Brandy Cherry. Lemon. Vanilla, Strawberry. Rasp berry. Pineapple. Peach, Banans, Rose Celery etc. Also all kinds spices. Fireworks Fireworks We will again be prepared to furnish you with all kinds of Fireworks at whole sale and retail prices— We thank you for your past patronage and assure you that no one will ap- Extracts and Spices—Rum. Brandy Cherry, Lemon, VavilJa, Strawberry. Rasp- CHANDLER BROS. 260 Phones 2*0 P. S. Vegetables—We will have a nice line of cranberries. Lettuce, Celery, Car rots, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Bell Peppers etc. «h*fv»tr ' ~ Stra5*(\ the Gold V you must do to.end a cold quickly. HILL’S Caa- cara-Bromidt -quinine does all four at one time. Slope* cold in one day. Red box, 30 cento. All druggists. Constructive criticism and suggestions arc invited. J. J. PELLEYj President, Central of Georgia Railway. Savannah, Ga., December 13, 1927. Central of Georgia Railway Extends Holi day Greetings to Its Friends and Patrons W.th the approach of Christmas and the New Year, the Central of Georgia Railway again take. th.s means of extending the season’s greeting* to its friend, and patrons. In reviewing the record of 1927, the Central of Georgia finds msny things in which it taker pride, and it takes a hopeful view of the year to come. The management is most appreciative of the patronage and good will of the traveling and shipping public, and equally so of thed co-operation of its employes. The year Nineteen Twenty-Seven has witnessed some recession from the peak of businesa activity reached during the preceding year, but this condition hss not been peculiar to the railroad nor even to this section and was perhaps only to be expected. A period of unusual development and expans.cn has, as in the past, been follow by one of lessened activity. Certain economic factor, have assisted in bringing this ^liout. The purchasing power of the farmer was reduced because of the comparatively low prices received for the 1928 cotton crop, and there was a slackening of ab normal building and allied activities in certain sections. But these changed conditions exerted no more than a temporary influence and the results of higher prices for cotton and other new crops aro already making themselves felt in the stimulation of trade and commerce. New industries have been established in large numbers, and exiting factories have made progress. This territory is steadily advancing toward a balanced development of agricultuio and industry, which is a sure foundation for permanent posperity. Whether in persona! affaii or in the broader aspects of general business, snlutary lessons of efficiency and economy may hi learned under the compulsion of circumstance. The railways of the Southeast (and of the country a whole) in the face of decreased traffic have maintained adequate and dependable service. Their properties have been so improved and sirengthened that they could protect their net revenues by , trcnchmcnts which in no wise affected their standard of service or involved the deterioration of M yslcal plant, motive power or equipment. Nor has it been necessary to advance the cost of transport: ion service to the public. The tendency of rates is still downward, and only through increased efficiency and careful economy has it been possible to safeguard rail- The year Nineteen Twenty-Eight dawns with fundamental conditions essentially sound. Th, management of this railroad belivees that the new year will be one of substantial progress. Cood transportation service will contribute to bringing this about, and it is with the pledge to continue and if possible to improve this rialroad s service that the employes and the management of the Central of Georgia Railway extend holiday greetings to the company's friends and patrons.