Newspaper Page Text
HOW HE WOULD LIKE to be at home with his
family this night! But electricity takes no
holidays. You need it to light your Christmas
tree and for dozens of other reasons. That’s
why this division operator stays on his job.
Many workers in many places keep your electric
service dependable all through the night. In
the load dispatcher’s office, watchful eyes scan
a battery of telemeters. In power plants
throughout the state, boiler and turbine operators
tend their complex control panels. Other men
keep vigil in the lonely outposts of substations.
Troublemen and their trucks stand guard
against any interruption in the flow of power.
You can have as much electricity as you
need, at the simple flick of a switch, even
before the dawn of Christmas Day.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A C I T I Z t N WHtRCVCR W C S £ R V t
Cfrrlatmaaf
All the joy, of tht ooaoon.
Smith’s Soda Shop
night before Christmas
A bright Christmas
to our many friendel
Tamers Dry Cleaners
SCIENCE IN
YOUR UFE
Cough Control
Th.- cough is a pretty complicated
phenomenon that can have plus or
minus value for us. On the one hand,
it’s one of the principal devices for
protecting the lungs against foreign
material like a particle of soot or
too much mucus. And on the other,
tt'e a common and troublesome
of illness.
•
Since coughing
la a result of irrU
tation of the
or bron
passages, it
has as many dif¬
causes as
are differ,
irritants.
for in¬
stance, or hot dry air and, of course
smoking. Asthma, lung or ehest in*
factions, disorders of the nerves in*
volved in the .cough reflex, or ear
disorders can all eause coughing.
Coughing can even be a matter of
habit, like a facial tic.
Physicians place coughs in two
classes, productive and unproduc¬
tive. The former helps clear ob¬
structions, especially of mucus. A
cough may be unproductive because
there’s no obstruction to remove, or
you may not be able to cough as
hard as necessary.
In treating cough the physician
tries to end the unproductive kind
or to make it productive and then
stop it as soon as its usefulness it
over. Drugs that will suppres*
cough by hitting at the cough reflex
are the object of intensive labora¬
tory research. Codeine used to be
the main cough-suppressant but it
was never satisfactory because of
its narcotic nature as well ss un¬
desirable side-effects.
Researchers in recent years havs
been screening large numbers of
chemical compounds to find non
narcotic anti-cough drugs. Early
this year an effective and safe drug
called Toclase was discovered to act
specifically and swiftly on the cough
reflex. Clinical tests showed there
was no danger of addiction and that
it caused no drowsiness or constipa¬
tion
Figure-Perfect
A willful wisp of elasticized nylo
knit is persuasively carved by Rose
Marie Reid to a slender shape. The
paisley print proportions the fig¬
ures, diminishes the waistline. A
match-printed cotton skirt creates a
versatile sundress. The ensemble in
black or peacock on whits is called
"Persuasion",
THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
4 ay your
. holiday Si SB
shim with
M ther adiance ■§
•a ofYi detide
V chee H
WHITE COUNTY SCHOOLS
Herbert Glover, C. S S. Mrs. L. R. Cooper, V. T.
Mrs G, B Dyer, Clerk Mrs. R. W, New, I S.
The herald angels
of the Yuletide
luring to you our
greetings for a
blessed Christinas.
Cleaners
Wt proclaim our
fonli totefj lor
mum jf blessings
of Cbrurtma* to our manp trtends!
Stamey Chevrolet Co.
Blessings
of the
Season
Best wishes to all for Yuietlde happiness.
Griffin Drug Co.
A special package el
happy holiday wishes!
Peoples Dept. Store
! GEORGIA
WHITE COUNTY .
The petition of James M. Wilkins, James G.
Hampton and Betsy S. Wilkins, hereinafter
called petitioners, respectfully shows:
—1—
Petitioners desire for themselves, their asso¬
ciates and successors to be incorporated under
the n;une of “Helen Enterprises, Inc."
— 2 -—
The object of said corporation Is pecuniary
grain and profit.
—3—
The general nature of the business or busi¬
nesses to be transacted is as follows: to op¬
erate a general lumber and building supply
business; to cut, saw, log, dry, dress, process,
manufacture, buy, sell, and dispose of timber,
lumber and products thereof, including the op¬
eration of sawmills, planing mills and other
plants equipment needful in the operation of
a general lumber business; U> manufacture,
purchase, sell and otherwise deal in lumber
products of every kind and description and to
do all and everything incidental to carrying on
(he business of manufacturing timber products
into consumer goods. The corporation shall
also have the right of purchasing, owning,
improving, renting, leasing, managing, and
selling or exchanging, generally trading and
operating in, timber lands and all types of
real estate or real property; purchasing, sell¬
ing, leasing and generally trading in, wood,
pulp wood, and timber of all kinds; manufac¬
turing, purchasing and selling fiber board and
other products made wholly or in part of
wood, metal or other materials.
— 4 —
Petitioners further desire that said corpora
■ icn be vested with all the rights and powers
or hereafter given to do any and all
things which may be needful or proper in the
operation of the above described business, and
that said corporation have all of the powers
numerated in Sections 22-1827 and 22 - 1828 ,
Georgia Code Annotated, and such powers as
may hereafter be given by law.
‘ — 9
—
The corporation shall have a maximum num¬
ber of five hundred (500) she res of stock of
the par value of one hundred ($100.00) dol¬
lars per share, all of which shall be common
stock and non-cumulativo preferred stock In
proportions to be determined by the board of
directors. which
However, the amount of capital with
the coriioration shall begin business shall be
not less than two hundred dollars ($200.00).
The corporation shall be authorized to issue
additional shares up to the maximum sum
above stated, and thereafter, from time to
time, to reduce the amount of capital out¬
standing, but not below the minimum above
stated, and all this, upon a majority vote of
.he board of directors.
— 6 —
The time for which the corporation is to
have existence is 35 years, with the privilege
of renewal of the charter, from time to time,
upon the expiration of said periods of thirty
five (35) years. -—I—
principal office of .
The County in which the
the corporation is to be located is White
County. Georgia, but the privilege is desired
of establishing branch offices and places of
business both within and without the State of
Georgia.
—8—
The name and Post Office address of each
of the applicants for charter are as follows:
James M. Wilkins, Helen, Georgia
James G. Hampton, Cleveland, Georgia
Betsy S. Wilkins, Helen, Georgia
Petitioners further desire that by-laws of the
corporation shall be adopted by the common
stock holders, and such by-laws shall provide
for the officers of the corporation, the manner
of their selection, and such other rules ap¬
propriate to by-laws which have as their
purpose the control and management of the
corporation, including provisions whereby the
by-laws may be amended.
—” 10 —
Your petitioners herewith exhibit a certifi¬
cate of the Secretary of the State of Georgia
as required by Section 22-1803, Georgia Code
Annotated. incor¬
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be
porated under the name and style aforesaid
with all the rights, powers, privileges, and
immunities herein set forth, and such addi¬
tional rights, powers and privileges as may be
necessary, proper or incident to the conduct
of the business aforesaid, and as may be in¬
herent in or allowed to like corporations un¬
der the laws of the State of Georgia as they
now exist or may hereafter exist.
JAMES G. HAMPTON
Attorney for Petitioners
P. O. Box 232
Cleveland, Georgia
Telephone 5-3303
ORDER
The foregoing petition of James M. Wil¬
kins, James G. Hampton and Betsy S. Wil¬
kins, to be incorporated under the name of
“Helen Enterprises, Inc.,” has been duly pre¬
sented to me, and read and considered; and it
ip pearing that said petition is within the pur¬
view and intention of the laws of this State
applicable thereto; and it further appearing
that all of said laws have been fully complied
with;
TT IS THEREUPON CONSIDERED, OR¬
DERED AND ADJUDGED "t said petition
be and the .simo is hereby granted: and peti¬
tioners, their associates, successors and as¬
signs, are hereby incorporated and made r
bply 'Helen'Enterprises, pr-Rric under the name and style of
Inc.,” for and during the
Period of 35 yews, with Jfh the privilege ‘ of re¬
newal r.t the expiration of that time, and with
ill the rights, powers, privileges and im¬
munities as are provided by the laws of
Georgia as they now exist or may hereafter
exist.
This the day of . , 19
Judge, Superior Court,
FRED G. KELLEY.
White County
HOME YOUR Xf f
with
Know your scouring powders—
read the labels carefully for no
one all cleansing home cleaning agent is appropriate Use the
for jobs.
powder ufactured which for is specifically which man¬ is
the surface
to be cleaned. Porcelain enamel
surfaces should be cleaned with
the mildest possible scouring pow¬
w.
.
W,- r ”4‘ b&\
, , ’5;
~
"'2. l 'G' . “j
3%
suds without getting any in his
eyes. This shampoo game can turn
an pleasure. otherwise unpleasant task into
a
To keep raisins or other dried
fruit from falling to the bottom
of the batter when baking a cake,
first pour hot water over them and
let stand for a few minutes. Drain
and mix with flour.
* * *
Water curtains can’t turn white your plastic
shower on the in¬
side if you first wipe them down
with furniture polish, then with a
dry cloth.
• • *
Many of today’s efficient home
makers place a rubber mat in the
bottom of the kitchen sink, know¬
ing that this is a guard against
scraping heavy or rough bot¬
tomed utensils across the glossy
porcelain enameled surface.
I believe a knowledge of the tilble
without a college course is more val¬
uable than a college course without a
Bible.—William Lyon Phelps.
To shampoo
your child’s
hair 'without
fuss, make a
little eye mask
from, a piece
of transparent
plastic. keep The
child can
his eyes open
and watch the