Newspaper Page Text
this is your DREAM MOUSE
Leo M. Zamory, Architect House No. A-122
Comfort-Packet living
T t’s lovely from the outside and just about per
feet within, this long, low ranch-style house that
brings you extras that happen only once in a
lifetime.
An outstanding feature of this design is its
superb circulation. Note how each area is pro¬
vided with complete privacy. The bedroom wing is
compactly set off from the living quarters. The
bedrooms, larger than the average, feature spa¬
cious closets with sliding doors, and have cross
ventilation.
There is a super-sized den for the master of the
house which will also serve admirably as a TV
room or as extra bedroom. The convenient back
vestibule saves living room traffic and is easily
accessible to both kitchen and cellar stairs. Note
ingenious placement of bathroom, with glass
enclosed stall shower.
Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order—
for all-weather comfort. Get a demonstrationf
Impala Sport Coupe with Body by Fisher. Every window of every Chevrolet is Safety Plate Class.
A BEAUTIFULLY MOVING THING! *58 CHEVROLET
It’s built to shrink the miles and level the roads. It brings you a
* RADICAL NEW V8,* Full Coil suspension, a new Safety-Girder
frame—more new things than any car ever offered before!
This new Chevrolet was built to
be looked at and longed for. You
can tell that from the glances you
get when you drive it.
But Chevy was also built to put
new zest and smoothness into
driving.
You sense this the first time you
See local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery §* ;'!? FORWARD
your FROM
FIFTY
4 8’ to
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For the convenience of readers
who wish to study this plan in
greater detail, we have prepared
a complete sketch plan which can
be obtained by sending 25< In
coin to Modem Plan Service. De¬
partment L, Lincoln Bldg., Mount
Vernon. N. Y.
Area: 1,590 sq. ft. Cubage: 30,855 cu. ft
slide behind the wheel, turn the
key and feel the silken response
of an engine like the new Turbo
Thrust V8. It’s an extra-cost
option that gives you extra-quick
action the second your foot flicks
the gas pedal.
And Chevy’s new Full Coil
THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COCKIER
How much do you know about your body, about things that make
you sick; How about medicine that makes you well? Here’s a quick
test of your medical I.Q. 9 or 10 correct answers: Excellent: 7 or 8
correct: Average; Under 7: Check your pulse.
1. Most disease germs are bacteria, which scientists believe to be
one-celled plants. One-celled animals (such as the malaria germ)
aie called.
□ Protista 0 Proteins 0 Protozoa 0 Prolegomena
2. Morphine is one of the oldest anesthetics still in use. The natural
' drug is obtained from:
□ Wolfbane 0 Spoiled clover 0 Oriental poppy 0 Mandragoraroofc
3. Thanks to modern surgery, certain organs of the body can be
removed. Life could not be maintained, however, without the:
□ Gall bladder 0 Right lung 0 Liver 0 Left kidney
4. The Greeks had a word for almost everything, including “calm
ness untroubled by mental or emotional excitement.” A tranquilizer
which takes its name from this ancient Greek word is called:
□ Cycloserine 0 Atarax 0 Proquinine □ Alpliadoria
5. Today s physicians ^ use many complex instruments to determine
C study |'hJ an ° US parts of the bod >'- An electrocardiograph is
used to
□ Bone marrow 0 Mouth 0 Heart 0 Lungs
6. Loop-the-loops, roller coasters and even airplane rides may leave
heads spinning and stomachs topsy-turvy because the body’s organ
of balance is disturbed. This organ is located in the:
□ Stomach 0 Eye 0 Chest 0 Inner ear
7. The structure of the human spine permits us to bend, twist and
turn. We get this flexibility because the spine is made up of a column
of movable bones, each of which is called a:
□ Patella 0 Ulna 0 Vertebra 0 Ciavicle
8. Many physicians now devote their practice to only one branch of
medicine. A specialist in treating children and the diseases of child¬
hood is called a:
□ ’—’ Pediatrician 0 1 — Podiatrist ------- - 0 Orthopedist 0 1 | Neurologist ifCUI
9. Is mental health affected by war-time strife? During the Battle of
Britain, lems: the reported number of emotional and mental health prob¬
□ Remain unchanged 0 Increased greatly
□ Increased slightly 0 Decreased
10. In 1900, the nation’s number 1 killer was pneumonia. But anti¬
biotics and other new drugs have turned mortality tables upside
down and today the number 1 killer is:
□ Traffic accidents 0 Polio O Heart diseases 0 Tuberculosis
p»to9x>»a uopujDipad -g 0jqa*43 A J09 J 9
JOAJ1 Add od |D4U»|JQ -g OOZQfOJfj *|
Zino 1VDIQ3W Oi SU3M5NV
suspension knows how to take the
ripple out of rough roads. For the
last word in comfort, you can
even have a real air ride, optional
at extra cost.
Now—during Golden Oppor¬
tunity Days—your Chevrolet
dealer’s offering good-as-gold buys!
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAII) COUNTY.
The petition of WILLIAM CLAY STRANGE,
DONALD J. STEWART and LUCILLE STEW
ART, hereinafter called applicants, respect¬
fully shows:
1.
Applicants desire for themselves, their asso¬
ciates and successors, to be incorporated under
the name of “NEWSIC, INC.,” for the period
of thirty-five years.
2 .
The principal office and place of business*
of said corporation shall be located in Cleve¬
land, White County, Georgia, with the privi¬
lege of establishing branch offices and places
oi business in such other places as the holders
of a majority of the outstanding: voting stock
may determine.
3.
The names and post office addresses of appli¬
cants for this charter are:
William Clay Strange, Rt. 1, Cornelia,
Georgia;
Donald J. Stewart, Clarkesville, Georgia;
Lucille Stewart, Clarkesville, Georgia.
4.
The purpose and object of Bald corporation is
pecuniary gain and profit for itself and its
stockholders.
5.
The general nature of the business to be
transacted and the corporate powers desired
to own and operate a radio or television
broadcasting station, with the right to own
and operate such equipment as may be need¬
ful or necessary in the operation of said sta¬
tion, including public address amplifying sys¬
tems; to contract for services of musicians,
singers, artists and entertainment of every
kind and character; to make bookings for the
same and to act ns agent for others; to con¬
tract for programs offered by any broadcasting
network or by any other radio or television
stations; to buy, sell, acquire, own, hold, rent,
lease, exchange, transfer and assign both real
estate and personal property of every kind and
character; to have all the powers and enjoy
all the privileges enumerated in Sections 9 and
10 of the Act of the General Assembly of
Georgia, approved January 28, 1938, and as
contained in Sections 22-1827 and 22-1870 of
tlie Code of Georgia, as amended, and all of
the other powers and privileges enumerated in
Chapters 22-18 and 22-19 of said Code, as
amended, and all of the rights, privileges and
immunities enumerated therein are made a
part hereof to the same extent as if the same
were set out herein.
6 .
The capital stock of the corporation shall be
$15,999.00, divided into three classes as fol¬
lows:
(a) 999 shares of common stock of a par
value of $1.00, each, with full voting privileges;
(b) 100 shares of preferred stock of a pat
value of $100.00, each, which shall be pre¬
ferred as to dividends on an annual cumula¬
tive G per cent basis, and which shall partici¬
pate to the extent of 25% in any dividend de¬
clared in favor of the common stock holders,
and which shall be non-voting and shall be
subject to be retired at the option of the cor¬
poration, in whole or in part, at any time
after ten years from the date of issue, by pay¬
ing to the holders thereof the sum of $100-00
for each share of such preferred stock, to¬
gether with any accumulated dividends due
thereon;
(e) 50 shares of preferred stock of a pa*
value of $100.0u. each, which shall be preferred
as to dividends on an annual cumulative G per
cent basis, but which shall not. participate be¬
yond the annual 6 per cent, and which shall be
non-voting and which shall not he subject to
be retired except by the consent of the holders
of a majority of such stock.
Applicants desire to have the privilege of ac¬
cepting property at its fair market value in
lieu of cash for stock,
8.
Applicants desire the right to begin business
when ten per cent of the capital of $15,999.00
shall have been paid In.
9.
Applicants pray that the liability of the
stockholders be confined to the unpaid purchase
price of the stock subscribed for by each.
WHEREFORE, APPLICANTS PRAY to be
incorporated under the name and style afore¬
said, with all the rights and privileges herein
set out and such additional powers and privi¬
leges as may be necessary, proper or incident
to the conduct of the business for which appli¬
cants are asking incorporation, and as may be
allow-ed like corporations under the laws of
Georgia us they now are or may hereafter
exist.
ELLARD & FRANKUM
By Stephen D. Frankum
Attorneys for Applicant
Ellard & Frankum
Attorneys at Law
Clarkesville, Georgia
ORDER OF COURT
IN RE:
PETITION TO INCORPORATE
NEWSIC, INC.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
The foregoing petition of William Clay
WHITE COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Strange, Donald J. Stewart and Lucille Stewart
to be incorporated under the name of Newsic,
Inc., read and considered. It appearing that
said petition is within the purview and inten¬
tion of the laws applicable thereto and that all
of said laws have been duly and fully com¬
plied with, including the presentation of a
certificate from the Secretary of State, as re¬
quired by law,
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, ADJUDGED
AND DECREED that all the prayers of said
petition are granted and said applicants and
their associates, successors and assigns are
hereby incorporated and made a body politic
under the name of and style of:
NEWSIC. INC.
for and during the period of thirty-five (35)
years, with the privilege of renewal at the ex¬
piration of that time according to the laws of
Georgia, and that said corporation is hereby
granted and vested with all the rights and
privileges mentioned in said petition.
Granted at Chambers, this 14th day of Feb¬
ruary, 1958.
s/ G. FRED KELLEY
Judge, Superior Courts of the
Northeastern Judicial Circuit.
GEORGIA. WHITE COUNTY.
Filed in Clerk’s Office, this 17th day of Feb¬
ruary, 1958.
s/ CLIFFORD CAMPBELL
Clerk of the Cuperior Court
of White County, Georgia.
SECRETS
of the CHEFS!
GREAT
“Adventure a bit with your
salad dressings—you may produce
a masterpiece.” That’s the advice
in the new Fannie Fanner cook
book, just published in an illus¬
trated paperback edition, and it’s
certainly true.
Few things
can give a meal
a more exciting
touch with less
fuss than a
salad dressing.
Good ingredi¬
ents are impor
tant of course, but so is “know¬
how.” For example, here’s a tangy
variation on the French dressing
theme:
% cup olive or salad oil
2 tablespoons mild vinegar
X teaspoon salt
% teaspoon freshly ground pepper
Mix in a bottle or glass jar with
a cover. Chill. When ready to
serve, shake hard to blend. You’ll
be surprised at the admiration you
win.
Considering that this French
dressing is just one of Fannie
Farmer’s 3,000 fresh ideas to perk
up lagging appetites, the fact that
they’re publishing her 896-page
cook book in an inexpensive paper¬
back edition comes as mighty wel
cwue.aew*._
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers
display this famous trademark