Newspaper Page Text
ADMINISTRATOR'S ADVERTISE¬
MENT of SALE of LAND
Georgia—White County.'
The undersigned its administrator with
the Will annexed of tbs Georgia Estate of
the late ALOVS OLAY SANDUSKY. by
Tit toe uf ao Older of ih- Court of Ordinaiy
ol WHITE COUN V. nEORflU, will
•ell et public outcry, to 11 >« high-t>i bold,
•r for cash, «*•> liie Ji.»l )UK»D»Y in
OCTOBER, 1981, »’ the coin I bouse door
io Mid count) b-twe-u tbe legal Icure of
Mi*i the following described laud:
three diffetvotly scquit' d psreel* of land
lying and b'.og in Will t'K COUNTY
GEORGIA, iu tba TO VN of HELEN
LAND LOT NO 33 or ih* THIRD Land
Dietrict, all now in one tract, on which
•land* two frame Iw.l lugs, formerly Ghi.EAR. u
portion of laode of JOHN F,
SR„ an I others, reparably and briefly
described ae folio we:
00,88 of an Acre, more or legs, f n-merly
known as the JOSEPH N. iiORLKY »n»
mer home and later «e that of ARNOLD
WORLEY, near ihe JKEEAK’S LODGE,
end is more particularly described in a
deed from M V&NDIVKR to ALOYS
CLAY SANDUSKY, dated MAY 17,1960,
recorded MAY 32. I 9&0 in L eed Book llli
at Pegee 140-47 of the WHITE COUNTY
lend record* te which recorded inttlrumenl
reference ie made for a description ae lo
melee aud bounds, courses and distance*
of this area on which now stands the afore,
said WORLEY summer borne, purchased
from JOHN V, UKEBaR eR , rod
and, als -,
Two Tenths of au Acre, tn ire or
the TOWN of HELEN, an is deter,bed
ineles and bounds, courses arc) 1 igtancig
in • Deed from JOHN E. GREK -If, UR
and Others to ALOYS CLAY Han
deled June 0, 19jl, recorded Jan,
in Died Book 1 I tl Page 90 of
WHITE COUNTY Land Records, t.
which iccordetl instrument ret rence
made for a better description ot Uii.i
and, also,
One Eighth of ao Acre, more »r lggg, in
the TOWN of HELEN, GK0K<>(\, as
described in a Deed thereto from JOHN R
URKKAR, SB., and others i„
clay SANDUSKY, dated jM >13,1962
and recorded June 28, 1953 auiotig the
WHITE COUNTY Laud Records in
DEED BOOK 1 1 at PAGE 408 to which
rccoirted instrument reference is aleo
made for a description of this area ae to
metes aud bounds, courses and distances.
This SEPTEMBER 6 , 1 61.
James G Hampton,
Administrator of the Georgia Estate of
ALOYB CLAY BAND VbKY with the
Will Annexe I.
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY.
By virtue of an order of the Ordinary
of said State and couuly, there will be
sold at l oblic outcry, on the tir.t Tues¬
day in October, 1981, at the courthouse
door, While County, Georgia, between
the legal honrs of sale, to the liig best and
beet bidder for cash, the following des
cribed lands in said county, to wit;
All that tract or parcel of land
and being in the 2 ud Laud D strict
White County, Geo gin, and being a
ot lol No. 14 io said district and
described as follows: Beginning a!
rook between the property formerly
ed by JeBs«. Hunt and will Bril;
North lo*tlie Tom Hnnt land;
with the Tom Hunt line to the
Hunt line; thence with the Jesse
Hue to the line of the laud willed lo
Hi M. Cox by Mordicsi Cox; thence
to rock corner in road; thence noth
Will Bell corner; liieiice east to the litr
ginning point, and being the e»n)*
described in a deed from Mrs. J. M
to Bogd Hunt dated August 2Ptb,
aud recoruid ru deed book "T,” page
Cleik's Office, White Couuly,
which said died aud the reco. d luei -
reference is hereby made lor a tu|i
complete Uesciipuou ol sum i. utie,
1 hi. ltie 4th dey ol Bipleuibor, 1981
a b. aum
As the administrator <>f tigmte
of Boytl Huai, deceased.
i
'
'
,
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY:
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of TaJmadge Blalock,
B. B. Blalock and Robert I. Lunday,
hereinafter called petitioners, res¬
pectfully shows:
-1 -
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to be
incorporated under the name of
“Georgian Homes, Inc.”
- 2 -
The post office address of each of
the petitioners is Cleveland, Geor¬
gia, with the exception of Robert L.
Lunday whose address is 627 Dyer
St., Gainesville, Georgia.
-3
The object of the corporation is
pecuniary gain and profit for its
stockholders.
-4
The general nature of the busi¬
ness to be carried on by said cor¬
poration is to own, buy, sell, barter,
exchange, improve, lease, rent, and
hold real estate and personal pro
perty; to construct, build, own, buy
and sell houses; to build, operate,
construct an^ finance utility servic¬
es in connection with any housinf
program, including water system,
sewer system, sewage disposal plant;
to grade, construct and pave streets,
curbs and guttering; to install fire
hydrants and street lighting systems
to construct and own sewer lines and
charge for connections thereto; tc
own, buy, sell, and deal in lines o
water works for the purpose of sup
plying water; to buy, rent and sell
houses and other buildings; to act
as agent and broker for other per¬
sons; to enter into contracts and
co-partnerships with individuals and
corporations; to subscribe for, pur
chase, own, hold, sell and dispose ol
stocks and bonds or other obliga¬
tions of other corporations and as¬
sociations; to lend money, to borrow
money and make mortgages, secur
ity deeds and notes; to acquire, own,
buy, and sell its own stock; to
guarantee, become surety upon or
endorse the contracts or obligations
of any other corporation, firm, asso¬
ciation or individual, whether the
corporation has any direct interest
in the subject matter of the contract
or not, and also to make any purely
accommodation guaranty endorse¬
ment or contract of surety; to own
and operate a general building and
supply business; to own and operate
a wholesale and retail lumber busi¬
ness; to make, construct and manu¬
facture houses, buildings and wood¬
en structures of all kinds and char
acter; to own, buy, sell and deal in
real aftd personal property of all
kinds and character whatsoever; and
generally to have all other power*
allowed to corporations under the
law.
-5
The maximum number of shares
of stock to be issued by the corpora¬
tion shall be five hundred (200)
each of which shall be common
stock, and all of which shall nave par
value of one hundred dollars
($ 100 . 00 ).
However, the amount of capital
with which the corporation shall
begih business shall be not less than
five thousand dollars ($5,000.00).
- 6 -
The time for which the corporation
is to have existence is thirty-five
years, with the privilege of renewal
of the charter, from time to time,
upon the expiration of said periods
thirty-five years.
The County in which the principal
office of the corporation is to be lo
cated is White County, Georgia,
but the privilege is desired of estab¬
lishing branch offices and places of
business both within and without
the State of Georgia.
- 8 -
Petitioners further desire that by¬
laws of the corporation shall be ad
opted by the common stockholders,
and such by-laws shall provide for
the officers of the corporation, the
manner of their selection. <md such
other rules appropriate to by-laws
which have as their purpose the con¬
trol and management of the corpor¬
ation, including provisions whereby
the by-laws may be amended.
9
Petitioners further desire that
said corporation be vested with all
the rights and powers now or here
after to do any and all things which
may be needful or prpper in the
operation of the above described
business, and that said corporation
have all of the powers enumerated
in Sections 22-1827 and 22-11828,
Georgia Code Annotated, and such
powers as may hereafter be given
by law.
- 10 -
Your petitioners herewith exhibit
a certificate of the Secretary of
State of Georgia as required by Sec¬
tion 22-1803, Georgia Code annotated.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to 1 I
be . incorporated , , , under , the , name and a
style aforesaid with all the rights,'
Schools."—General John J. Pershing.
THIS bUmSLANP (6A.) (Hr
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Georgia Department of State
Parks, 7 Hunter Street, S. W., At
'anta 3, Georgia until 2:00 -P M
Eastern Standard Time, Octoper 3.
1961, for the construction of Stand
ird Comfort Stations and will be
immediately thereafter publicly
>pened and read aloud.
Bids are to cover identical Com
(ort Stations located one each at
eparate State Parks, as follows: (a)
Bids for (6) at Amiealola Falls,
Black Rock Mountain, Cloud land
Canyon, Fort Mountain, Red Top
Mountain, Unicoi; and (b) Bids for
six (6) at Crooked River, Hard La¬
bor, Creek, Indian Springs, Keg
Creek, Lincoln, Little Ocmulgee.
The bidding documents will be
available for examination at the
office of the Department of State
Parks. A set of the drawings anci
Rh^r Contract Documents may be
obtained from the office of the Dir
,‘ctor, Department of State Parks,
I Hunter Street, S. W., Atlanta 3,
Georgia, upon deposit of twenty
rive dollars ($25.00) which will be
refunded upon the return of the
Documents in good condition within
fifteen (15) days after the bid date.
Bidding documents will not be
ssued later than twenty-four (24 i
lours prior to the time for receiving
proposals. accompanied bj
Each bid must be
i bid bond in an amount not le-e
ban five per cent (5%) of the bid
The successful bidder will be re
juired to execute a performance anc
payment bond covering all labor anc
.material in an amount not less thai
louble the contract amount.
No bid may be withdrawn for ;
,eriod of thirty (30) days after the
ime for receiving bids.
This 29th day of August, 1961.
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT
OF STATE PARKS
/si Charles A. Collier, Directoi
“Times have changed.” We often
hear that expression. This is true
n a sense. We now ride in automo
-files. In the old days, people rode in
wagons. We listen to radios and
watch television, *nd our fathers
had no such privileges. The mater
ial things about us have changed
Science has accomplished a great
deal for the comfort of modern man.
However, the problem of right and
wrong holds. It is just as wrong to
steal today as it ever was. It is as
wicked to take God’s Name in vain
now as it was when Moses came
from the mountains with the Com¬
mandments in his hands. The trouble
is that we have developed our mo¬
dern world materially and have
oeen so dazzled by our achievements
ihat we have to a great extent lost
sight of the principles of right and
wrong. The buzz of the motor, the
hum of machinery, the noise of the
airplanes, and the voice of radio
and television have well nigh
drowned out the voice of God. None
of these things can bind up a broken
heart or bolt out sin. The two big
problems of the world are sin and
sorrow. We must have God to solve
these problems.. — Dr. Bob Jones
powers, privileges and immunities
herein set forth, and such additional
rights, powers, privileges and im¬
munities as may be necessary-, pro
per or incident to the conduct ot
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.
James G. Hampton
Attorney for Applicants
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
The foregoing petition of Talmad
ge Blalock. B. B. Blalock and Robert
L. Lunday to be incorporated under
the name of “Georgian Homes, Inc.
has been duly presented to me, anci
read and Considered; and it appear¬
ing that said petition is within the
purview of the laws of this State,
md within the intent thereof; and
it further appearing that all of the
aid laws have been complied with
IT IS THEREFORE CONSIDER
ED. ORDERED AND ADJUDGEL
that said petition be, and the same
is hereby, granted: and petitioners,
their associates, successors and as
signs, are hereby incorporated am
made a body politic under the narm
and style of “Georgian Homes, Inc.’
for and during the period of thirty
live years, with the privilege ol
renewal at the expiration of tha.
time, and with the rights, powers
privileges and immunities as are
provided by the laws of Georgia a,
they now or may hereafter exist.
1 hi* 5t h <lav «>f ih-pt , HHtl
/s/ G. Fred Kelley, Judge
Superior Court, White Cotmt>
“America’s first and greatest need
is s not greater armies; it is not a
s u . onRer x ;ivy; it i 9 not a more effi
c j ent Air Force. America’s primary
need is more and better Sunday
GEORGIA, WHITE COUNTY
SAID COUNTY:
Iffie petition of James G. Hampton,
N. Maloof and Harold R. Ruesch,
Helen, having their post office address as
Georgia; H. A. Allison, Al
Cutting, en Ancerson, L. R. Cooper, Ros
Martin F. Garey, Dr. L
G. Neal, Jr,, Roy Power, Lee Pal¬
their mer and Joseph Vaughn bavin
post office address as Cleveland
Georgia, and Henry M. \*aw...
having as his address Sautee-Nacou
ehee, Georgia, respectfully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for them .elves
their associates, successors, and as¬
signs, to be incorporated and made
a body politic under the laws of
this State, under the name and style
of “White County Redeveio -rneni
Corporation” for a period of 35
years, with full right of renewal, as
may be provided for by law, with
its principal office in Cleveland,
White County, Georgia.
2 .
I he corporation is organized for the
•following purposes:
development (a) To aid, assist, and promote the
and expansion of
ousiness concerns in the county oi
White, State of Georgia, by making
riant or other facilities avaiiaole to
ill such concerns through lease, or
Jther means, to help promote tour
>ts to visit White County and sur
ounding area: help solicit retired
-eopie and others to build summer
.lomes or permanent homes in White
.ounty and surrounding area, and
0 contribute to the economic well
jeing of the community, the State
•nd the Nation.
(b) To finance the activities ot
his corporation initially from the
roceeds of the sale of shares oi
he corporation to civic-rmndeo
esidents or others having interest
n said County, all of whom desire
o participate in fostering the ec
momic mity, development of this eornm
and in order to broaden thc
>ase of the ownership of shares m
lumber no corporation, to sell a minimum
of shares to purchasers, aim
o as many persons arid firms as
..ossible.
(e) To lease, purchase or otherwise
require, and to sell, mortgage, pled¬
ge, or otherwise dispose of, real
X personal property ot every kind
or description in furtherance oi
he above objects, provided that
none of such property shall be ac¬
quired or disposed of for specula¬
tive hat purposes, all and provided further
moneys, except such as may
ie required for administrative ex
,tense, derived from the activities
if the corporation shall be primar
ly devoted to the furtherance of
he civic purposes referred to a
bove.
3.
The corporation Will not be organiz¬
ed for pecuniary gain or profit and
ft shall have no capitai stock.
, 4.
The corporation shall have the fur
ther right and power to execute
deeds of trust and issue debentures,
bonds, convertible and nonconvert¬
ible, or any other form of obligation
lecured by such covenants and in
such fashion and form as may be
necessary to clothe such paper with
validity.
5
The corporation shall have the pow
•r to enter into, or become a part¬
ner in, any arrangement for shar
ng profits, union of interest, co-op¬
eration, joint venture, or otherwise,
with any person, firm or corporation
now carrying on or about to carry
jn any business which this corpora¬
tion has the direct or incidental
juthority to pursue.
6 .
Petitioners desire the right to adopt
meh laws and regulations for the
onduet of th* business of said cor¬
poration as may be consistent with
its charter, the Constitution,
laws of the State of Georgia, and
of the United States.
Petitioners have obtained from the
Secretary of State of Georgia the
necessary certificate entitling them
to make this application.
that WHEREFORE, Petitioners
they be incorporated under the
name and style aforesaid, with atl
the rights, powers, privileges, and
immunities as are had or may here¬
after be conferred upon such cor¬
poration under the laws of Georgia.
James G. Hampton
ATTORNEY FOR APPLICANTS
IN OPEN COURT:
The foregoing petition of appli¬
cants, to be incorporated under the
name of White County
ment Corporation, read and consid¬
ered.
It appearing that said petition is
within the purview and intention of
the laws applicable thereto,
that all of said laws save been fully
complied with, including the pre¬
sentation of a certificate from the
Secretary of State of the State of
Georgia as required by Section 22-
1803 of the Code of Georgia of 1933.
it is hereby ordered, adjudged
and decreed that all the prayers
said petition are granted and said
applicants and their associates, suc
essors, and assigns are hereby in- 1
.orporated and made a body politic
inder the name and style of White 1
Jounty Redevelopment Corporation,
or and during the period of 35 !
ears, the with expiration the privilege of renewal)
at of that time ac -1
Georgia, .ording to t he laws of the State of,
and that said corporation!
s hereby granted and vested with
ill the rights and privileges men-i
ioned in said petition.
This 29 day of August, 1961.
G. Fred Kelley
Judge Superior Court
Northeastern Circuit
WRITE A
WANT AD
CASH IN ON
STUFF
THE ATTi 88
. Farm Facts
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture estimates that
production of farm commodi¬
ties in the V. S. S. R. dunng
1958 was about two-thirds ot
the U. S. level.
During 1958, the latest year
for which comparisons are
available, Soviet farm pro¬
duction made up 11% of the
total world agricultural pro¬
duction and U, S. farm pro¬
duction comprised 16%.
On a per capita basis, Soviet
output is about half that of
the United States. The Soviet
Union is placed in a favor¬
able position by using the
1958 season (Russia's record
year) to compare farm out¬
put with ours.
Although weather also was
favorable in the United States
i during 1958, it was sot as
favorable as that in Russia.
Soviet farm output during a
year with more average about 40%.
weather is probably nearer In terms of land suitable
60% of U. S. farm output. for tillage, the United States
Despite a land mass 2% probably has more. In I960,
times the size of the United the Soviets sowed SOI million
States, the U. S. S. R.'s area acres of crops as compared
of cropland, including hay to 329 million -acres sown by
land, exceeds ours only by the United States.
Proud Father and Happy Son —1
The smiling faces of nine-year-old Robert Ward and his
father Dr. Virgil L. Ward of Ulysses, Kansas, and the giant
23-pound northern pike they are holding tell the story of this.
Saskatchewan
With ini an Indian i iiuuui guide and aim his 1113
father standing by and offering
encouragement, young Robert
battled with the hefty pike for
half an hour before finally
landing it. The prize catch
measured 15 inches in length—
. almost Robert’s height,
j The boating of the huge pike
i climaxed a thrilling vacation
j for the two sportsmen in Sas
katchewan's wildnerness wa
i ters. Before leaving, however,
they another vowed they would return
year to test their skill
against the province's trophy
size Junkers,
Delicious Salmon Casserole
!
Wise is the hostess who plans her menu around one excellent
ffish such as casserole which is quick, easy and economical to
make and can be prepared in the morning for reheating later in
with mushrooms, celery and a bit of green pepper.
SCALLOPED SALMON
1 pound canned salmon 3 /t cup bread crumbs
2 tablespoons lemon juice Yj cup melted butter
1 tablespoon chopped onion Y teaspoon salt
% cup chopped celery 2
cup chopped Vt teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons green pepper Dash oi Tabasco
butter Yj cup milk
1 cup (1 can) sliced v- mushrooms Salmon oarmon liquid uquid irom irom the the
S!-*? can can
] T id ! I0m the «« of salmon and Bake the salmon Into
a „ bowl, sprinkle the sa,mon with the lemon juice and set aside In smalt
a
Csoosd Salmon Institute
1 ' “ ~~........... n ■■ -
Lake trout, Arctic grayling
and walleye are other popular
sport fish found in Saskatche¬
wan waters.
The Saskatchewan fishing
season opens in early May and
from this time until October
anglers from all corners of the
continent spend many thrilling
moments on the province’s
thousands of lakes.
For complete information on
where-to-fish, chewan ’Travel write the Saskat¬
Cornwall St., Bureau, 1819
chewan, Canada, Regina, Saskat¬
