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Smart Styling of'S3 Chevrolets
Front-end styling of the completely re-designed Chevrolets accen¬
tuates the appearance of power and fleetness in the new line. As
shown above, the surface of the hood this year extends farther
forward before curving abruptly down to the radiator grille. Adding
its note of beauty and distinction, the outer rim of the grille en¬
circles the parking lamps and center bar mounting three decorative
“prop bars.” Increased performance, comfort and convenience are
outstanding features of the 1953 Chevrolet line.
RE-ROOF NOW
215 lb. ASPHALT SHINGLES
(BEST GRADE)
only $ 6 ,
BUILDERS LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.
CORNELIA. GA.
H'^cS YOU®
(No. 3 of a series)
Modern Roods aren’t necessari¬
ly super-highways, any more than
modern vehicles are necessarily air¬
planes. Many people think that only
famous highways are modern. Truth
is: any road is up-to-date that does
a good job of carrying the traffic it
was built for.
A Good Road permits safe pas¬
sage at a safe speed for the cars that
use it regularly. A well-graded, well
drained dirt road may well be called
modern; so might a well-cared for
gravel road or any one of the familiar
“black tops.”
The Moment a road fails to meet
the demands of motorists, it is
obsolete.
We need modern roads between
small towns even between farms. But
we can hardly demand that these
roads be superhighways.
Exactly What Kind of a road
•does a community need? A survev
of needs is just as important as an
engineering survey. A too-expensive
road, or a too-elaborate one, is just
as bad as one that is too narrow,
badly graded or poorly built.
The Use-Value of a road is the
determining factor. Planning a mod¬
ern road calls for thorough consid¬
eration of all the needs of the public
—industrial, commercial, recreation¬
al, agricultural and social. After
these are set it’s time for the
engineers.
It’s The Engineers’ Job to know
how wide the road should be, it’s
course, construction and materials.
Any Compromise with known
and expected need is folly & par¬
tially condemns the road before
is built. The road of today — the
road of tomorrow — will expedite
traffic, increase safety & serve the
maximum needs of the people who
use it! -
Astaire’s Footgear
Fred Astaire buys dancing pumps
six pairs at a time. They’re built
on special lasts, and are hand
stitched. Astaire always uses soft
leather uppers and mellow leather
soles.
Improve Pastures
Clipping the pasture when some
of the growth gets so large the cat¬
tle will not eat it is an improvement
practice. New growth will start
after the clipping and provide bet¬
ter feed.
Snow Trap
The Sierra Nevada, a great moun¬
tain barrier running down through
inland California roughly parallel to
the Pacific coast, is a natural snow
trap. Moisture-laden winds from the
Aleutians area first drop heavy rain
on northern California and then
leave the rest of their water vapor
as sonw in the high altitudes of the
mountains.
Garnishing Soup
Dress up soup with garnishes
such as bread cubes pan-fried in
margarine or bread cubes pan-fried
in garlic-flavored margarine.
3 of the many reasons why these \ 11
feDODGE^MTUJCKS I i
should be seen by everyr truck> owner V
%' i
Mi %
NB¥I More Powerful*Engines! seven %:
brawny engines withlhigh horsepower and
high compression ratios, three of them
brand-new. Greater tcooling capacity, in¬
creased displacement, twin carburetion
available on larger 'trucks. PLUS proved
features like 4-ring' pistons with chrome
plated top ring, exhaust valve seat inserts.
NEW Extra-Powerful Brakes! stop
easily on steepest grades! Super-safe
brakes give smooth stops, reduced driver
increased fatigue, greater load protection . . . new
2>£-ton trucks! stopping PLUS power on 1-through
surface with oversized braking f
all hydrauljp rivet-free Cyclebond linings a
on brakes.. /
NEW! Tuucteo-maiic Transmission!
New Truck-o-matic transmission available
on J4- and %-ton Dodge “Job-Rated"
(trucks- .. sa wes shifting, cuts driver fatigue,
dets you rock»ou± of snow, mud, sand. Only
dJodge, offers! shift-free Truck-o-matic!
PLUS, gyrol i Fluid Drive, famous power
1 cushion that^prolomgs truck life.
NW! Over 50 Features! s^waj* new » iwom**
.
See us todayy-for a real goodideal on
D0D6E TRUCKS
NIX-REED MOTOR CO-
1 ’*£*•’•* i 3- Cleveland. Ga. j§J Life Jt
- 4 L J
jmer
P‘,', *•**• ••>—
REPORT OF CONDITION $F *
/ THE PEOPLES BANK fl
**, ur OF CLEVELAND, GEORGIA m ;m ;*
At the close of business on Dec. 31, 1952.
ASSETS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal¬
ances, and cash items in process of collection..............................- $ 280,218.21
2. United States Government obligations, direct and guar¬
anteed .......................................................................................................................................... 225,000.00
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions.............................1 65,004.76
6. Loans and discounts (including $79.40 overdrafts)..................... ” 531,178.68
7. Bank premises owned........................................................ .$4,800.00 :
Furniture and fixtures.................;.................................... .. 1,221.60 6,021.60
TOTAL ASSETS. $1,107,423.25
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor¬
porations ........................................................................................._.................... $ 539,687.60
14. Time deposits of indivduals, partnerships, and corporations 294,086.00
15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal
savings) P 4,867.56
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions............. . | 160,942.83
18. Other deposits (certified and dfficers’ checks, etc.).. U A 918.97
24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
obligations shown below)....................................................................... $1,060,502.36
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital* __________________ $ 35.000. 00
26. Surplus ......................... 35.000. 00
27. Undivided profits. 36,920.29
29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS... $ 106,920.29
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT’S $1,107,423.25
*This bank’s capital consists of:
Common stock with total par value of $35,000.00. ’
I, W. N. Noell, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, and that it fully and co nectly represents
the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct—Attest: W ' N ' N0ELl ' 1
C. E. HEAD,
J. M. HOLCOMB
Directors.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of White, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of January, 1953, .and
I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
CLIFFORD CAMPBELL, ill l
derk Superior Court, White County, Ga. » % W l, 1
My (Seal) fi| \ f! t
commission expires December 31, 1956.
Winter sports—and wjnter living Prettv Mary Shipp, of CBS-TV’s
In general — call for a lot of “Life With Luigi,’’ lives in South¬
bundling up against sharp winds ern California — but it is an easy
and low temperatures, but the trip from there up to manv resort
sections where skiing, skating and
other snowy weather activities
abound. good A good, investment sturdy skiing if out¬
fit is a you are
at all an out-of-doors girl, since it
has many seasons ’ ahead of it —
and many uses. Mary, and mother, a busy has ac¬
tress, homemaker
limited leisure time, but she feels
that no matter how seldom special- is
occasion clothes are worn, it a
good investment to get the best
made you can afford, if only will for the
very reason that their use be
stretched over a long period, rather
than crowded into one season.
Also in the winter leisure and
sports category go warm and separates quilted
of wool jersey tops and wool the
skirts—or sweaters on
very new felt skirts. These separ¬
ates, like other mixable garments
in one’s wardrobe, have the double
advantage of fitting well into your
everyday wardrobe as as your
special clothes department... . An¬
other busy actress—she plays op¬
posite Robert Young in NBC’s
“Father Knows Best,”—is with Mary Dorothy about
Lovett, who agrees
the practicality clothes, of sturdy, and well- who
tailored sports
also feels that there is a wonderful
morale value in .colorful home leisure¬ and
time wear. “When you go
clothes in the shops for winter in¬ put on a turtle-neck sweater and
formal wear are so exciting and warmly-colored plaid slacks," have says
dramatic, that most clofches-con- Dorothy, “you feel as if you
scious girls welcome the winter shucked the cares of the day, and
season. can really relax”
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY,
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY, AND THE HONORABLE H. R.
E T^pewSn’ofHOTEL^CLEVELAND, INC.
shows:
Petitioner is a corporation duly chartered
by order and judgment of this Court on the
10 th day of July, 1948, which charter was
and petitioner _
accepted by the incorporators under said
has done business as a corporation
charter from then until now.
2. char¬
Petitioner now desires to surrender its
ter and franchises to the State of Georgia
and be dissolved as a corporation.
3*
The dissolution of the corporation may be
allowed without injustice to any stockholder
or to any person having any claim or de¬
mand of any character against said corpora¬
tion. 4
•
By a resolution adopted by all of the stock¬
holders on November 7, 1952, it was de¬
termined that petitioner surrender its charter
to the State and lie dissolved as a corporation.
At the meeting adopting said resolution all
of the stockholders were present or represent¬
ed by proxies, and said resolution was unani¬
mously adopted. A certified copy of the reso¬
lution is hereto attached marked ‘ Exhibit A
and made a part hereof.
5,
Pursuant to said resolution and the law in
such cases made and provided, petitioner here¬
with tenders the surrender of its charter with
all of its privileges and powers held there¬
under. that
WHEREFORE, petitioner entered, accepting prays the an or¬
der and decree be sur¬
render of its charter and franchises and
diasoiving it as a corporation. Thurmond,
Wheeler, Robinson &
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
Gainesville, Georgia.
“EXHIBIT A”
A meeting of the stockholders of Hotel
Cleveland, Inc. was held on the above date
in the hotel office, with L. L. Jones, Chair¬
man, presiding........ presented to
The following resolution was and
the stockholders, and upon motion made
duly seconded was unanimously adopted :
“BE IT RESOLVED that the charter of this
corporation be surrendered to the State and
that a petition be filed in the Superior Court
of White County, Georgia, forthwith, seeking
a judgmentf or the dissolution of the corpora¬
tion.
“Be it further resolved that L. L. Jones and
C. E. Barrett be and they are hereby appoint¬
ed and designated to take such steps as may
be needful or necessary to surrender this
charter cf the corporation to the State of
Georgia and also surrender all corporate
, rights, powers and franchises that the cor
poration acquired by the grant of its charter
and the acceptance thereof.
“Be it further resolved that said L. L.
Jones and C. E. Barrett be authorized and
era$*iwered to employ such assistance as what¬ they
may desire, and be empowered to take
ever steps necessary or needful to surrender
the .cfefc/’ter of this corporation and to make
the samfc effective as promptly as can conven¬
iently be (feme, and if possible before January
1 1953 ’*
GEORGIA, E WHITE Barrett, COUNTY.
I, C. as Secretary of Hotel
Cleveland, Inc., do certify that the foregoing
typewritten matter contains a true and correct
copy of that part of the Minutes of a meeting
of the stockholders of said corporation held
November 7, 1952 relative to the surrender
of the charter, and that the resolution set
forth above was duly and unanimously adopted
by all of the stockholders of the corporation
at said meeting.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto affixed
my signature as Secretary, together with the
seal of the corporation, at Cleveland, Georgia
on this 12th day of November, 1952.
(Seal) C. E. Barrett, Sr.,
Secretary.
ORDER
The above petition for surrender of charter
and dissolution of HOTEL CLEVELAND,
INC., having been presented to me, together
with a certified copy of the resolution of the
stockholders adopted at a meeting duly called
and held:
IT IS THEREUPON CONSIDERED, OR¬
DERED AND ADJUDGED that said petition
be and the same is granted, and the surrender
of the charter of Hotel Cleveland, Inc. is
hereby accepted on behalf of the State of
Georgia and the said corporation is hereby
dissolved.
Granted At Chambers this 22 day of December, 1952
H. R. Edmondson,
Judge Superior Court, White County, Georgia.
Filed in office of Cler kof Superior Court
of White County, Georgia, this 22-.d day of
December, 1952.
Clifford Campbell,
Clerk Superior Court, White County, Georgia.
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
I. Clifford Campbell, as Clerk of the Su¬
perior Court of White County, Georgia, hereby
certify that the within and foregoing pages
contain a true and correct copy of the original
petition for dissolution of the corporation
Hotel Cleveland, Inc., the order and judgment
of the Superior Court of said County entered
thereon, together with the date of filing when
the same was filed in this office, as will appear
from the original petition now on file in this
office. I further certify that all costs in con¬
nection therewith have been paid.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto affixed
my official signature, together- with the seal
of the Court on this 22nd day of December,
1952.
Clifford Campbell,
Clerk Superior Court, White County, Georgia.
Eisenhower # His Family In
Color Pictures
Timely pre Inaugnra'ion features, in
eluding a full-c dor photograph of 1k*
rnd his wi r e, a composite of ihe high¬
lights of Eisenhowei’s career, an exclu¬
sive family portrait anil interesting side
lights of past inaugurations. L ok for
here in the January 18Ui issue of
Thi American Weekly
Nation’s Popular Ma aziae With The
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at the Poet iffice at Cleveland
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Subscription Price Annually
In Adance
Ninth Congressional District $2,50
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Welcome to i
Cleveland Baptist Church
Cleveland
Alexander Shores, Pastor
The Church Teaching.....................10 A.M,
The Church Worshipping............11 A.M.
The Church Training...................... 7 P.M.
The Church Evangelizing............ 8 P.M.
The Church Praying
Wednesday................................_.....7:30 P.M.
ASBESTOS
SIDING
$ 8.50 per square
Builders Lumber &
Supply Co.
Cornelia, Ga.
IT PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE
The Courier
NOTICE
To Legal Advertisers:
All parties desiring to insert
Legal Advertising in The Courier
are required to pay CASH when
copy is sent in.
- j
FOR SALE I
SI INET PIANO: ltivect biow action.
Outstanding tonal quality. 'Take over on
several small monthly installments Fully
guaranteed. Standard keyboard Beauti¬
ful case with matching bench. WRITE
COLLECTIONS UNIT
Box 725
ALBEMARLE, N C.
What printer does your job print¬
ing? When you give it to printers
away from here they are not giving
tneir time and money working for
Cleveland’s progress. Why don’t yon
give it to The Courier and keep the
money at home? ,