Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA
WHITE COUNTY
The petition of Clifford C. Blalock, Sr., Sue
K. Blalock and James G. Hampton, hereinafter
called petitioners, respectfully shows:
—I—
Petitioners desire for themselves, their asso¬
ciates and successors to be incorporated under
the name of ‘ D & H Lumber Company.”
— 2 —
The object of said corporation is pecuniary
gain 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 supplies
business; to cut,, saw, log, dry, dress, process,
manufacture, buy, sell and dispose of timber,
lumber and the products thereof, including the
operation of sawmills, planing mills and other
plants and equipment needful in the operation
of a general lumber business; to manufacture,
purchase, sell and otherwise deal in building
materials of every kind and description, and
to do all and everything incidental to carrying
on said business.
—4—
Petitioners further desire that said corpora¬
tion be vested with all the rights and powers
now or hereafter given to do any and all
things which may be needful or pr< per in the
operation of the above described bu mess, and
that said coiporation have all of the powers
enumerated in Sections 22-1827 and 22-1828,
Georgia Code Annotated, and such powers as
may hereafter be given by law.
—5—
The maximum number of shares of stock
with par value of one hundred dollars ($100.00)
shall be two hundred fifty (250).
However, the amount of capital with which
the corporation shall begin business shall be
not less than two thousand five hundred dol¬
lars ($2,500.00). The corporation shall be au¬
thorized to issue additional shares up to the
maximum sum above stated, and thereafter,
£r.am time to time, to reduce the amount of
.outstanding, but not below the mini
ttjrutm above stated, and all this, upon a ma¬
jority vote of the 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.
—7—
The County in which the principal office of
the corporation is to be located is White
-County, Georgia, but the privilege is desired
tof 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:
Clifford C. Blalock, Sr., Cleveland. Georgia
Sue K. Blalock, Cleveland. Georgia
James G. Hampton, Helen. Georgia
—9—
Petitioners further desire that by-laws of
the corporation shall be adopted by the com¬
mon stock holders, and such by-laws shall pro¬
vide for the officers of the corporation, the
manner of their selection, and such other
rules appropriate 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.
— 11—
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be incor¬
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 he
necessary, proper or incident to the conduct of
the business aforesaid, and as may be inherent
in or allowed to like corporations under the
laws of the State of Georgia as they now
exist or may hereafter exist.
/s/ JAMES G. HAMPTON.
Attorney for Applicants.
GEORGIA
WHITE COUNTY Blalock,
The foregoing petition of Clifford C.
Sr., Sue K. Blalock and James G. Hampton, to
be incorporated under the name of “B & H
Lumber Company," has been duly presented
to me, and read and considered; and it ap¬
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 com¬
plied with; CONSIDERED. OR¬
IT IS THEREUPON
DERED AND ADJUDGED that said petition
be and the same is hereby granted; and peti¬
tioners, their associates, successors and assigns,
are hereby incorporated and made a body po¬
litic under the name and style of “B & H
Lumber Company” for and during the period
of 35 years, with the privilege of renewal at
the expiration of that time, and with all the
rights, powers, privileges and immunities
mentioned in said application, and with such
additional rights, powers, privileges and im¬
munities as are provided by the laws of Geor¬
gia as they now exist or may hereafter exist.
This the 4th day of August, 1959.
/s/ G. FRED KELLEY,
Judge. Superior Court White County
OBSOLETE COHSTRBCTtOH •
SPECIFICATIONS— Taxpayers’ Pocket
The Hand hi The
Obsolete government construc¬
tion specifications annually dollars cost
the taxpayers millions of
by allowing unsuitable materials
to be installed in public works
projects, reports the Code Advis¬
ory Council of the Sanitary En¬
gineering Committee of Wash
ington, D. C. _ _
The reason, reports committee, fc. is
Collins, head of the
that these federal specifications of less
often permit the use en¬
during materials especially in government in under
ground projects sanitary — installations. Al¬
though initial costs are lower, the
“saving” eventually costs the tax¬
payers more than double when
the substitute materials prema¬
turely fail and have to be replaced.
One example cited by Mr. Col¬
lins occurred in Luling, Texas. A
concrete sewer line, in place only
4 years, had to be dug up and re¬
placed with vitrified clay pipe.
The photo above shows this in¬
stallation. The pipe skeleton on
the right was all that remained
of the concrete pipe when uncov¬
ered by workmen. It had com¬
pletely deteriorated from the
effects of acids and other corro¬
sive sewer w&stes.
Vitrified clay pipe, on the left,
is chemically inert and can t fail
because of rust, corrosion, decay,
chemical decomposition or disin¬
tegration. Had it been installed
initially, it would still be in serv¬
ice and would have saved the tax¬
payers thousands of dollars in
tax monies. £2
Y~-
liiepynfc-
GEORGIA
WHITE COUNTY Blalock, Sr., Bar¬
The petition ot Clifford C.
nett B. Blalock, and Taimadge B. Blalock, here¬
inafter shown:
—1—
Petitioners, desire for Lheiunelvea, their asso¬
ciates and successors to be incorporated under
the name of “BIhiock Lumber Company.
The object of said corporation is pecuniary
gain and profit.
—3— busi¬
The general nature of the business or
nesses to be transacted is as follows: to op¬
erate a general lumber and building supplies
business; to cut, saw', log, dry, dress, process,
manufacture, buy, sell and dispose of timber,
lumber and the products thereof, including the
operation of sawmills, planing mills and other
plants and equipment needful in the operation
of a general lumber business; to manufacture,
purchase, sell and otherwise deal in building
materials of every kind and description, and
to do all and everything incidental to carrying
on said business.
— 4_
Petitioners further desire that said corpora¬
tion be vested with all the rights and powers
now or hereafter given to do any and all things
which may be needful or proper in the opera¬
tion of the above described business, and that
said corporation have all of the powers enum¬
erated in Sections 22-1827 and 22-1828, Geor¬
gia Code Annotated, and such powers as may
hereafter be given by law.
—5— |
The maximum number of shares of stock
with par value of one hundred dollars ($100.00)
shall be two thousand five hundred (2,500).
However, the amount of capital with which
the corporation shall begin business shall be
not less than twenty-five thousand dollars
(S25.000.00). The corporation shall be author¬
ized to issue additional shares up to the maxi¬
mum sum above stated, and thereafter, trom
time to time, to reduce the amount of capital
outstanding, hot not below the minimum above
stated, and all this, upon a majority of the
Board of Dneetors.
—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 thnty
five (35) years.
The County in which the principal office of
the corporation is to be located in White
County, Georgia, but the privilege is desired of
establishing branch offices and places ot busi¬
ness both within and without the State ot
Georgia. ^
The name and Post Office address of each of
the applicants for charter are as follows:
Clifford C. Blalock, Sr., Cleveland, Georgia
Barnett B. Blalock, Cleveland, Georgia
Taimadge B. Blalock, Cleveland, Georgia
•—9—
Petitioners further desire that by-laws of
the corporation shall be adopted by the com¬
mon stock holders, and such by-laws shall pro¬
vide for the officers of the corporation, the
manner of their selection, and such other rules
appropriate 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.
—11 —
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be incor¬
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 under
the laws of the State of Georgia as they now
exist or may hereafter exist.
/s/ JAMES 0. HAMPTON.
Attorney for Applicants.
GEORGIA
WHITE COUNTY
The foregoing petition of Clifford C. Bla¬
lock, Sr., Barnett B, Blalock and Taimadge B.
Blalock, to be incorporated under the name of
“Blalock Lumber Company,” has been duly
presented to me, and read and considered: and
it appearing that said petition is within the
purview and intention of the laws of this State
applicable thereto; and it further appearing
that all of said laws have been fully complied
with; THEREUPON CONSIDERED, OR¬
IT IS
DERED AND ADJUDGED that said petition
be and the same is hereby granted; and peti¬
tioners, their associates, successors and assigns,
are hereby incorporated and made a body po¬
litic under the name and style of "Blalack
Lumber Company” for and during the period
of the 35 expiration years, with^ of’that the privilege time, and of with renewal all the at
rights, powers, application, privileges and immunities men¬
tioned in said and with such addi¬
tional rights, powers, privileges and immuni¬
ties as are provided by the laws of Georgia as
they now exist or may hereafter exist.
This the 4th day of August, 1959.
/s/ G. FRED KELLEY,
Judge, Superior Court White County
new hope
for
HEART FUND
Speaking of
PUBLIC SAFETY
63
While much attention is devoted
to the cost of safe, modern street
lighting, the price of inadequate
lighting is often overlooked, and ac¬
cording to the National Street
Traffic Safety Lighting Safety Council Bureau.
The National acci¬ es¬
timates the composite traffic
dent cost — based on 35 personal damage
injury and 225 property fatal accident
accidents for every
— at $95,000 per fatality. traf¬
Since only one-fourth of all
fic moves at night, night traffic
fatalities should not exceed one
fourth of all traffic fatalities.
On this basis, we should have
9,575 deaths whereas actually the
annual night toll is 21,000 expected lives.
The difference between
and actual night deaths (11,426) gives
multiplied by $95,000 of
$1,085,375,000 economic cost as one of measure inadequate
the
* ^Since modern adequate lighting
costs only $2.50 per that capita the per
year, it would appear could na¬
tion’s streets and lighted highways than
be adequately at less
half the cost of the economic lojj,
fH® CLEVELAND #JA.) CODRIER
GEORGIA
WBTiE COUNTY Clifford C. BlaJock, Sr.» Glif
xne petition ulalock, ot Jr., and Sue K. Blalock,
Cliltoid C, respectfully
hereinafter called petitioners,
shows:
— 1 —
Petitioners desire £or themselves, their asso¬
ciates and successors to be incorporated, uuuer
the name ot ”Appalachian Trail Company.
—2—
The object of said corporation is pecuniary
gain ami 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 supplies
business; to cut, saw, log, dry. dress, process,
manufacture, buy, sell and dispose of timber,
lumber and the products thereof, including the
operation of sawmills, planing mills and other
Plants and equipment needful in the operation
of a general lumber business; to manufacture,
purchase, sell and otherwise deal in building
materials of every kind and description, and to
do all and everything incidental to carrying on
said business.
— 4 —
Petitioners further desire that said corpora¬
tion be vested with all the rights and powers
now 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
enumerated in Sections 22-1827 and 22-1828,
Georgia Code Annotated, and such powers as
may hereafter be given by law.
— 5 —
The maximum number of shares of stock
with par value of one hundred dollars ($100.00)
shall be one thousand- (1,000) .
However, the amount of capital with which
the corporation shall begin business shall not
be less than ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00).
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 outstanding,
but not below the minimum above stated, and
all this, upon a majority vote of the Board of
Directors.
—6—
The time for which the corporation is to
have existence is 35 year§, with the privilege
of renewal of the charter, from time to time,
upon the expiration of said periods of thirty
five (35) years.
—7—
The County in which the principal office of
the corporation is to be located is White
County, Georgia, but the privilege is desired of
establishing branch and offices without" and places the State of busi¬ of
ness both within
Georgia,
— 8 —
The name and Post Office address of each
of the applicants for charter are as follows;
Clifford C. Blalock, Sr., Cleveland, Georgia
Clifford C, Blalock, Jr., Cleveland, Georgia
Sue K, Blalock, Cleveland, Georgia
—9—
Petitioners further desire that by-laws of the
corporation shall be adopted by shall the common provide
stock holders, and such by-laws the
for the officers of the corporation, manner
of their selection, and such other rules appro¬
priate to by-laws which have as their purpose
the control and management of the corpora¬
tion, 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,
--11—
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to he incor¬
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 inherent
in or allowed to like corporations under the
laws of the State of Georgia as they now exist
or may hereafter exist.
/s/ JAMES G. HAMPTON,
Attorney for Applicants.
GEORGIA
WHITE COUNTY
The foregoing petition of Clifford C. Bla¬
lock, Sr., Clifford C. Blalock, Jr., and Sue K.
Blalock, to be incorporated under the name of
“Appalachian Trail Company,” has been duly
presented tp me, and read and considered, and
it appearing that said petition is within the
purview and intention of the laws of this
State applicable thereto; and it further ap¬
pearing that all of said laws have been fully
complied with;
IT IS THEREFORE CONSIDERED. OR¬
DERED AND ADJUDGED that said petition
be and the same is hereby granted; and peti¬
tioners, their associates, successors and as¬
signs, are hereby incorporated and made a
body politic under the name and style of “Ap¬
palachian Trail Company” for and during the
period of 35 years* with the privilege of re¬
newal at the expiration of that time, and with
all all the the rights, rights, ~------- powers, privileges ““" n ---- and — J immuni¬ ' ------ 1
ties ties mentioned mentions in said application, and with
such additional rights, powers, privileges and
immunities as are provided by the laws of
Georgia as they now exist or may hereafter
exist.
This the 30th day of July, 1959.
/%/ G. FRED KELLEY,
Judge, Superior Court,
White County.
Smile Pretty, Please!
Your feather pillows will last
'.onger and feel better if you air
them on a cloudy day rather than
n the sun. The sun’s rays draw
.he natural oils out of the feathers.
* * *
A clogged vacuum cleaner dust
jag prevents the machine front
cleaning effec¬
tively.That happen, can
never
with the *««*
a u to matie
Electrolum we¬
ll um cleaner
beemuee Me
minute He Act
bag needs emptying it elope—
automatically.
* • a
If you intend to keep a bdl at
yarn for some time before mottBOT ante
it, winding well it around protected. a
can keep it
a a a
The best way to remove a great*
spot against caused wall, by is hair place rubbing blot¬
the to a
ter over the spot. Go over it with
a warm iron and all the grease
will come off on the blotter.
r * a a
Rub a little salad oil or candle
wax on the underside of ice trays
and they won’t stick to the freez¬
ing compartment of your refrig
KfkWts .....—•*
NATIONAL
VIEWS
'
■
NEWS.
[ "ir- j-i-' i
HEALTH HINTS
|y p r. Frank 0. Ploudr#, Pr§t1d*nt 0
National Chiropractic Association
J3
How To Be Happy —
And Married
From the time young people get
"serious” about each other, to their
return from the honeymoon, or
even thereafter, they should not
lack the advice of their elders on
how to establish a happy marriage.
Both the couple and the advisors
have their own ideas on what is
most Should important and questions Must pop
up: a wife work? the
couple be of the same in-laws? faith? How
to harmonize with The
questions are legion, but it is very
seldom the question: Are you both
physically fit for marriage?, is
asked. Yet, the basic instinct be¬
hind marriage is propagation of
the species, and the fundamental
health of both man and wife are
necessary for a happy marriage.
Psychiatrists dealing with shat¬
tered lives — nervous breakdowns,
separations, desertions, and di¬
vorces, dig beneath the surface for
bility, reasons of alcoholism, infidelity, incompati¬ and, in
and a
majority of of of the cases, partners find poor is health vita!
one a
factor. Apart for marital from the unhappiness, psychiatric
reasons
there are those situations which
have developed simply because of
poor health. These people lack the
general vitality, the robust health,
to consummate a happy marriage.
Most of the states demand cou¬
ples pass a physical examination
before marriage. A prospective
husband and/or wife with a bad
heart condition, tuberculosis, or
any serious complaint, should perhaps both un¬
known to them, Such conditions be ad¬ of
vised of same.
health should not be a secret until
after the ceremony.
Checking a young man’s char¬
acter and bank balance, his reli¬
gious background, hobbies, eating
habits, manners and driving li¬
cense physical is fine, but isn’t a chiroprac¬ impor¬
tic check-up happiness? more
tant for future
Every woman’s wish is to be a
charming hostess when entertain¬
ing. Setting a charming table is
one of the prerequisites. Here are
some suggestions goal: that will help
you achieve that
see
A good rule to remember emoer is: is:
"Allow plenty 0 ; room at the table
for ease of se: Ice." Most author¬
ities recommend chat at least be al¬ 24
and preferably 80 inches
lowed for each place.
e e •
Consider the plight of the cave
woman when it
came to serving
meals.lt took all
of her strength
to carry the
crudely fash¬
ioned, thick
stone plates of
thatera.Today’s
Mebnac dinner
ware is feather¬
weight by com¬
parison—a and it’s highly boon
to housewives — well.
break-resistant as
• • •
If you’re using a bare table, try
to use place mats that conform to
the shape adaptable of the table. Oblong place
mats are to a rectangu¬
lar table. If your table is narrow
because of limited space, put leav¬ your
place mats along each side,
ing table ends for decorations and
large accessory dishes. For a
square table, and you oblong can use place a square mats;
center mat
round centerpiece and round doil¬
ies for a round table.
• • •
Do you like candles at the tablet
For a small table, a candelabra
may candlesticks be used, or the you can place of two the
in center
table with a (lower arrangement
(always fresh) between. For a
larger table, two candelabras or
four dles before candlesticks. guests Light the seated. can¬
your are
* • •
Try this at breakfast table time: Com¬
bine a gay-colored cover with
a similarly watch how bright set of includ¬ dishes
and everyone,
ing yourself, in the morning. gets off Molded to a cheery din-'
start in solid multi*'
colored nerwars, colors or U,
decorated surfaces
A/
HOUSEKEEPING *3&‘l>
> BY SHIRLEY STUART
I’ll risk a sirloin steak against leftover hash that next weekend!
across the country there will be at least 25 thousand picnic menus
identical to the following: hot dogs, hamburgers,
mustard, onions, buns, deviled eggs, assorted
fruits, plenty of coffee. 25 thousand homemakers
will By Monday morning
be wondering how to remove the above menu
from more than 100 thousand picnic clothes! To
ease the washday job, try taping this chart (or
even better and more complete, the Whirlpool
washer instruction booklet where the information
was obtained) near your washer, V "
Stain Whites Colors
Grease (hot dogs, Rub with soap and Sponge with carbon
hamburgers and sponge with carbon tetrachloride.
the like) tetrachloride if neces¬
sary.
Mustard Wash in hot soapy Sponge with wood;
water and chlorine alcohol.
bleach. i
Egg Soak in cold water. Sponge with cold water.'
Fruit Stretch material over a Sponge with cool water;
bowl, pour boiling water apply warm glycerine
through stain. If stain J for several hours.
remains, bleach with
hydrogen peroxide.
Coffee Pour boiling water Sponge with warm
through stain. water. Apply warm
glycerine. 4
Grass (not on the Wash in warm suds and Wash in lukewarm' m '
menu but bound rub. If yellow stain re¬ suds. If necessary, treat
to sneak in) mains bleach with hy¬ with alcohol except on
You’ll drogen peroxide. acetate rayon.
r note we left common old dirt and mud off the list. Junior
doesn’t HAVE to know they are a breeze in an automatic washer!
♦ FOR RENT *
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
Will Arrange Fo Suit
GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO
FIT VOUR BUSINESS
Preventing Foot Trouble
One out of every two youngsters of high school age suffers from
some sort of foot ailment; of 80 percent trouble. of our population, startling or four out
of five, have some type foot These are statistics
when it is realized that a major part of foot disorders can be pre¬
One of the newest fields
specialized medicine is foot Podiatry,
the art and science of care.
Podiatrists are doctors trained
in medical science who have spe¬
cialized in the area of feet care.
Statistics reveal that over 76
per cent of our children show
signs of foot trouble. Since it is
in the early years that so many
foot disorders begin, ana since
this is the time to prevent or
correct these disorders, let’s ex¬
plore ways recommended by
Podiatrists to take care of chil¬
dren’s feet.
There are 52 bones in a pair the of
young feet, and only 154 in
remainder of the body. The gen¬
eral structure of the foot is not
completed until the age of 14.
In fact, some of the bone struc¬
tures are not completed until
much later. Children out-grow
shoes faster than they outwear
them, often leading the parents to
pass them along to younger
ones. This is a serious error, for
hand-me-down shoes are bound
to warp the feet since no two set
of feet develop in exactly the
same pattern. wise rules for
Here are some
good Bathe foot care: feet daily and dry
1 .
thoroughly. This will help pre¬
vent fungus growth. straight
2 . Cut nails across,
not round and not too short.
3. Give immediate attention to
all wounds, blisters, skin erup¬
tions.
Best Child Insurance Is Happy Home
An Esther Williams Swimming Pool
‘IF YOU CAN AFFORD A BACKYARD you can afford a swim¬
ming pool,” says Mr. Don Pruess, of International Swimming Pool
Corporation, White Plains, New York. A revolutionary idea, no
doubt, but Mr. Pruess backs up his statement with some very con¬
vincing observations. the
Consider the dollars spent week after week during summer
on gas, oil, motels or hotels and food, not to mention your bumper
to-bumper frayed nerves when day is done. Consider too, your
teen-agers on the go and their monopoly of the family car at your
expense and—often—concern. Then consider the cost of a swim¬
ming pool—a permanent property improvement which in many
I cases increases the resale value of the home far beyond the cost
I of the pool.
| ! yard”, “The big Mr. advantage Pruess, of the a country father of club three, right “is in the your harmonious own back
says
j I family unity it seals. You can keep an eye on junior, sis, and their
little friends, know what makes those active brains tick and he in
an ideal position to guide their activities as a real friend.”
This fall swimming pools are being installed in backyards all
across the country. The reasons are numerous. Labor is more avail¬
able now and certainly less expensive than it will be next spring.
Grounds can be landscaped for full beauty when the first warm
day of spring arrives. Many happy ice-skating parties too, can
fill the hours during the winter months. Come spring, the pool is
ready to supply fun and good health for the whole family.
WWW
! ,
{ 4;, g: ~.]‘/ /i?
' ['9’ 35/ "T; 9
- "d *9 V .l"-\ [in 53
7 l" ‘K’ ‘1‘" ‘
rm
barefoot. A: Don’t If walk "athlete in puttje '3 foot" places de¬
velops, consult a doctor before it
can spread.
5. Exercise feet and expose
them frequently to air and sun¬
light. be
6. Don’t buy shoes by size;
measured every time.
7. Change socks every day; be
sure they are large enough.
of 8. running Change heels at first sign
over.
9. Don’t remove corns your¬
self; don’t use patent medicines
for this. See your family phy
sician or a Podiatrist.
10. Teach your children to
walk with feet pointed straight
ahead.
((£) 1958 Stherinj Corporation!