Newspaper Page Text
■^WsWOWM NAMED
«jLr POMM* OFFICER
G. M. C.
Darnel Beat All-round
H.U k,
Kat-DcI St«ff
«*ntv>t t° name Who’s Who
V C c -ejected by the staff
j| C. Kay-Det, college
( ,{ the • Alton Barnes
'flTS^ Kd B " MS '
■ ' .u„ jMjst all round cadet and
r” J».« Brown, son of Mr,.
Etotetb Brown, the most poputar
' fh,-"compleV result of the poll
... follows:
THEUN ION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., MARCH 27, IMO
» Barnes
M-
Kirh.
■det—Major A1
Cadet—Tommy
, ^ popular ( mmissioned Offic
Hrown.
*' p,,pu!a- Non-Commissioned
.. ^.Eac no Branncn.
Vent IntelVrtiW Cadet—John
r..udea
rponal—John Hender-
ITiaiert Cadet—W. C. Holmes.
Po<; Mu- clan—Arthur Crockett.
3|,>-t Popular Co-ed (Tie)—Evelyn
l^—ljoin Whited.
Prettiest Co-cd—Julia Martin
Couple Most Desperately in Love
-Evelyn Lee—Robert Little.
Second Place
ft-st All-round Cadet—Carter
Townsend.
Most Popular Cadet—Jim Robcrt-
M Popular Commissioned Offic
er—Alton Barnes.
Popular Non-Commissioned
Officer—Tommy Rich,
if tt Intellectual Cadet—Carlyle
Rest Athlete—Earl Robinson.
Neatest Cadet—Paul Durrer.
Proudist Corporal—Jack Calen-
Wittie t Cadet—Sam Evans.
Best Mus.cian—Edwin Scott.
Most Popular Co-ed—Tie—
Prettiest Co-ed—Julia Barnes.
TC Rib HIGHWAYS of unsafe
AUTOMOBILES
Motor Industry to Retire 69,000
Vehicle* at Co.t of $2,600,00
South tr Scrap 400.000 olt
Car* in U. S.
Sixt.v-n ne thousand unfit automo-
hil. v will he removed from the high
ways 0 f the South during the coming
V.ar in an effort which is part of s
national highway safty plan under-
taran !»;• various companies in the au-
tomohflf indu try, ns announced by
the National Automobile Chamber of
( ommerce. The program will involve
tn» expenditure of approximately
*2,600.000 in the Southern states.
•Nationally, th motor companies plan
1 * rnp -100.000 old automobiles in
lm < ft a co.?t of about $15,000,000.
The number of cars which it is esti
mated will be scrapped in each of the
•'■'Othorn states is as follows: Vir-
rnu - <5.060; North Carolina. 6,010;
• s '“’-h Carolina, 3,240; Geure'a, 4.-
Honda, 3.960; Alabama. 5,490;
L>tt»iana, 4,490; Mississippi, 3,760;
Tennessee, 5.860; Arkansas, 3,620;
21,210.
Th.- program « characterized ns
rhi.ps the greatest single move in
industrial history” by Alvan Macau-
'l' resident of the Automobile
hamber » r.nd former chairman
ftTOOTOF SORTS
Rlack-Dranglit.
«s » brt-
Thedford's m. a , ltdl J? made than
2* »?*
Si r£
man;- bsW t it?* 1 1x16(1 a ^ood
'S 1 *?, taUn “ Bhi(;i1 -
Wites K. n » SSF ycaa “®°-
at 211 pm. • Miller, who lives
t^U Beventh street, this city,
n . am ' ^isiled with ■ BLack-
an
Draught tWiHr*?** * un • Black-
sons r>i- f * ^**1 all out of
and heavy,
forked- • ■ T* 1 ” 1 . 1 haven’t
.. . . • : I eet. n F,ar< -is
"l '“«• when I bSi
in • ^ 8et a bad. slimy
Or ^L’ n ’ 0UUl - 1 J” 1 ‘dknTo
‘“aifaltSr Bto;!t - Dra '-‘S>> 1
'OTiMl.
it is rPf oi 1 Ior about everythin:;
‘■i-pittoTh“ l T dKl ,or -
'■'liSaai 1113 “ tor
complaints r 111111 ^h
othem/'° minerLd “«*-
Bwnln mo'Sf*? 1 ™wllclno bss
Us popuiS^y 100 psss. and
sass&SAsa
its street traffic committee.
“This widespread experiment will
strike right at the heart of the un
safe vehicle problem by eliminating
r. huge block of those cars which arc
in the poorest condition," says Mr.
Macauley.
One of the hazards of the highway
situation has been the rattletrap car
which keeps reappearing on the road
after it has presumably been sent to
the discard. The aim of this pro
gram is. to guarantee the actual scrap
ping of the vehicle. The plan will
be worked out by each company par
ticipating, in line with its general
sales policies and the volume of its
production.
R. H. Grant is chairman of the
committee which planned this pro
gram. Others members include: C.
H. Bliss, J. E. Fields, Paul G. Hoff-
un, H. W\ Peter- 6 , Courtney Johnson,
Edward S. Jordan.
A PETITION
To The Superior Court of Baldwin
County, Georgia.
The petition of Milledgeville Light
ing Company respectfully shows as
follows:
1. That it was incorporated by
virtue of an order and judgment of
this Honorable Cou»-t for the full
term of twenty (20) years on
10th day of June, 1924.
2. That it now desires to
render to the State its said charter
And franchises as a corporation and
be dissolved by order and decree of
this Honorable Court.
3„ That such dissolution may be
allcwed without injustice to any
stockholder or to any person having
claims or demands of any character
ngnin?t this corporation.
4. That it has disposed of all of
its property and has paid, or provid
ed for the payment of. all deman-l
and obligations of every kind owing
by it to any person or persons.
5. That at a special meeting of
it? stockholders called for such pur
pose, and with notice to each stock
holder, held at the orilce of the
Company on March 18, 1930, at which
meeting every stockholder was pres--
or represented, a resolution was
unanimously adopted by the affirma
tive vote of its entire outstanding
capital stock resolving that the cor
poration should surrender its charter
and franchises to the State and be
dissolved as a corporation; that
proper proceedings for this purpose
he instituted by petition to the Sup-
■ Court of Baldwin County, Geor
gia, and that the proper officers of
the Company take all steps necessary
or desirable to accomplish such sur
render and dissolution. A certified
copy of this resolution is filed with
this petition as Exhibit “A”.
6. That all the assets of the
corporation, after the payment of and
provision for its debts and liabilities,
have been distributed to the stock
holders of the corporation according
to their respective holdings.
WHEREFORE Petitioner prays -an
order and deeftee of this Court accept-
stock of the Company was represented of the petition and this order be I Georgia.
and voted in favor of said resolution.
WITNESS my hand amT the seal
of said Company this March 18,
1930.
W. H. WRIGHT, Secretary
STATE \jF GEORGIA, Fulton County
Personally appeared before me W.
H. Wright, who, being duly sworn,
deposes and say* that he is Secretary
of the Milledgeville Lightnig Com
pany; that he is authorized to make
in* the surrender of if chnrter «n<l| thi , affidlviti „ nd tK „ the ^
franchises and dissolving it as a cor
poration and terminating its exist-
666 Tablets
Relieve* • Headache or Neuralgia in
ninutea, checks a Cold the finl
and cheek* Malaria in tkree
666 ALSO IN LIQUID.
after advertisement and hearing
as provided by law.
MILLEDGEVILLE LIGHTING CO.
By P. S. ARKWRIGHT, President
Atlanta, Georgia, March 18, 1930.
EXHIBI1 “A”
On motion, duly made and second
ed, the following resolution was un
animously adopted, to-wit:
WHEREAS, All the debts and li
abilities of the Milledgeville Lighting
Company have been fully paid or pro
vided for; and
WHEREAS, All of the a 6 seta of
the corporation, after the payment of
oi provision for its debts and liabili
ties, ha’-'e been distributed to the
stockholder* of the corporation ac
cording to their respective holdings;
WHEREAS, The surrender of its
charter and franchises to the State
and the dissolution of the corpora--
tion and termination of its corporate
existence is desirable and may be
efected without injustice to any
stockholder or to any person having
claims or demands of any character
against the corporation.
THEREFORE, BF. IT RESOLVED
All of the outstanding capital stock
of the Company being present
n presented at this meeting and
animuusly voting lierefor, that the
Company do forthwith surrender its
charter and franchises to the State
and be dissolved as a corporation.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That proper proceedings for this pur
pose be instituted by p’etition to the
Superior Court of Baldwin County,
Georgia, and thet the proper officers
of this corporation be and they are
hereby authorized, empowered and
directed to take all steps, to perform
any and all acta and to execute any
and all instruments necessary or
proper in their judgment to accomp
lish the surrender of the said charter
and franchised, the dissolution of the
said corporation and the winding up
of its affairs.
I, W. H. Wnght, Secretary of the
Milledgeville Lighting Company, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct copy of resolution
adopted by the stockholders of said
Company at a meeting duly and regu
larly called and held at Atlanta,
Georgia, in accordance with law and
the by-laws of the Company, on the
18th day of March, 1930, at which
meeting the entire outstanding capital
inents contained in the foregoing pe
tition are true and correct,
W. H. WRIGHT
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 18th day of March, 1930.
RUBY BOWDEN,
Notary Public, Georgia State at
Large, My Commia-ion Expires
March 5, 1933.
At Chambers, Spartn, Georgia,
March 21, 1930
The within petition read and c
side red, it is ordered that the si
be heard at the courthouse in Bald
win County. Georgia, on April 23rd,
1930. It is further ordered that the
petition bo filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Bald
win County, Georgia, and that copy
published once a week for four I
weeks in The Union-Recorder, the!
official gazette of Baldwin County,'
JAMES B. PARK,
Judge Superior Court
Ocznulgee Circuit.
COAL
is an ancient discovery, but consumers of our
various grades are continually discovering its
stored-up wealth.
Rich in carbon, Lut poor in ash—sums up the
reasons for the general satisfaction rendered
Our service is a match for their quality, too—
V our coals,
i s up lo scratch.
UUER-FLEdlSTER COAL CO.
WATCH THE RED—WHITE AND BLUE LIGHTS ITS THE SIGN
OF
Delicious Barbecue
We will sell a sandwich or a pound. Drive down to our Wayne
Street Store and get all kinds of sandwiches—-Weiners, Ice
Cream and Cold Drinks
We have Barbecue every Thursday—you can tell when you see
the colored lights burning.
J. B. LAWRENCE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
V A ItlETY MERCHANDISE
^TEMBRIDGE & COMPANY
PHONE 352-J
BRIC [( Thatciink Like stee '
Ar. Mad. h, Ik. "McMILLAN” Pr«.«
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
W« M.k. Quick Skipm.nti m An,
RICH GL0 FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK-COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville Brick WorksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE. CA.
E...kll,bW IM1 k, J. W. McMill...
♦ K. C MsMilU., Pr—ida.l B.1U McMHU..
Now-one flour
for all your baking
Itisguaranteed to give uniformly
perfect baking results for pies,
pastries, cakes—everything.
We invite you to try a sack—
a*-our risk. If this flour doe3 not
bake out perfectly every time,
return the unused portion of the
sack to us and we will gladly
refund the full purchase price.
There is no
need for you
to have more
than one flour
in your house.
For GoIdMedal “Kitchen-tested”
Flour is “Kitchen-tested” for
every kind of recipe. Thus it cuts
baking failures in half.
L. D. SMITH
South Wayne Grocer
Jbr Economical Transportation-
/CHEVROLET,
Chevrolet announces
A NEW
serviciTpolicy
The Chevrolet Motor Company and Its
dealers are pleased to announce a new
■ervicc policy—one of the most liberal
ever offered on a low-priced automobile.
Put into force as a written agreement
given to the purchaser by the Chevrolet
dealer when the car U delivered — it
offers the following provisions:
1 Every Chevrolet owner receives his
car from the dealer in perfect condition
-—thoroughly lubricated, properly ad
justed, and ready to operate efficiently
from the first mile of ownership.
2 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to
free inspection and adjustment of his car
at the end of the first 500 miles of usage.
•I Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to
free inspection of his car every 1000
miles thereafter, so long as the car is in
operation.
• i Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to
free replacement of any part which mav
prove defective in workmanship or
material, within the terms of Chevrolet’s
standard warranty. This includes both
parts and labor.
5 Provision number 4 will be carried
out by any Chevrolet dealer In the
United States. As a result, the Chevrolet
owner may travel to any part of the
country, with assurance that the guar
antee on materials and workmanship
will ren*ain in force.
This new policy constitutes proof of
Chevrolet’s high quality—for such liberal
provisions could only be made in connec
tion with a car built of fine materials to
exacting standards of workmanship.
Back of this policy, and assuring its suc
cessful operation, is one of the most '
complete and efficient service organiza
tions in the world.
There are more than 10,000 Authorized
Chevrolet Dealer Service Stations in the
United States alone. Each employs
skilled mechanics thoroughly trained at
Chevrolet Service Schools. Each has
specially designed tools and machinery
developed exclusively for Chevrolet serv
ice work. And each has on hand, at
all times, an adequate stock of genuine
Chevrolet replacement parts.
Chevrolet’s flat-rate charges, including
both parts and labor, are the lowest in
the industry on many service operations l
in considering the purchase of a low
priced automobile, think what this service
means—in terms of lasting satisfaction,
at well as in increased economy.
Cfc—rslr* cart mn in price from g#95 ■»,/.». b. factory, Flint, Michigan
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
DivisUn of General Meters Corporation
A Six IN T» Slid IANSS •¥ Til FSl'l