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COMING YOUR WAY', t > 0
<a ■ * $100 million in improvemenla
4 ’ TO imcp^ASE OUR USEFULNESS TO YOUI
■4. *
For new equipment and other improvements, ,
Southern Railway System lines this year will put
$100 million “on the barrelhead." Last year, the
figure wa/s $67 million/
} a This is money well spent, for it increases our
usefulness to the people of the South.^With the
modern equipment and techniques, this money it ^buys/' 'costs and less new to
services now us
■produce better rail transportation. What’s needed
flow is greater freedom to reduce our freight
I jariees and put the resulting savings where they
| belong —in your pocket.
\ ’ Incidentally, railroads are'the only agencies about of
V transportation today that are even talking
Tips on Touring
By Carol Lane
Women's Travel Authority
Are You A Smart Driver?
An excellent driving quiz has been
published by the Aetna Casualty
And Surety Company.
gs. TRUE □
FtaE ®
m
Here arc five of the twenty true
■r-false questions. The answers are
listed below,
L When approaching a flashing
red traffic signal, you should slow
down and proceed at a reasonable
speed. about
2. Drinking is a factor in
Ave out of every 100 fata! accidents.
S. Excessive speed causes more
fatal accidents than any other driv
faig fault.
4. Signaling your tu: ;s rod c '' -:i
ftr primarily a courtesy -u i c a* a *er
Qfiaina If you. in 57
' 5, you can stop your car
<eet at 20 M.P.H. you can stop it in
U feet at 40 M.P.H.
o o *
1. Tahe. Come to a complete stop
and then proceed with caution.
XTalse. In 22 out of every ICO
fatal accidents a pedestrian or
driver has been drinking.
5. True. In a recent year, exces¬
sive speed caused over 13,000 high¬
way deaths and resulted in injuries
fo almost 600.000 persons.
A False. In most stales, it’s a legal
requirement False. If reaction time is
6. your
average, it will take yev at least 112
teei (o stop your car at 40 M.P.IL
ft
THE CLEVE LAttP 'GA.Y fO URTER,
reducing their charges, much less actually
reducing them. * i
The families of America can save billions of
dollars annually through lower prices for freight
hauling ... when Congress modernizes the anti¬
quated regulations that are today roadblocks to
efforts by enterprising transportation companies
to reduce their freight charges.
•• > "“*4
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PRESIOCWT
SOUTHERN m
RAILWAY SYSTEM
WASHINGTON, D. C.
*
YOU
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
OPEN HOUSE
AT OUR NEW OFFICE
LOCATED ON
i GA HIGHWAY 115 WEST OF
VI CLEVELAND, GA.
Between the Hours of
12 NOvfi AND 4 PM
i •
SUNDAY, MAY I6, 1965
STANDARD TELEPHONE COMPANY
4< A Partner In the Dev lopment fo Northeast Georgia’
t2L
STATE OF GEORGIA
f WHITE COUNTY
The petition of CLYDE DIXON. BILL
JENKINS. HAROLD icUESCH, TELFOitD
HULSEY. J. L. NlX, WARREN GRilFiN.
ROSS CUTTINGS, li. A. ALLISON and MAY
LON LUNDoN iierei waiter
, reapecuuiiy shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves, their as¬
sociates and successors to be incorporated un¬
der the name ox •’WHITE COUNTY CHAM¬
BER OF COMMERCE, INC.”, for a term of
36 years.
The principal place of business shall be in
Cieve.and, >. hite County, Georgia. Petition¬
ers are the prosen. Board oi Directors Lor
said organisation a.;d the P. O. Box of each
petitioner is Cleveland, Georgia.
3.
The purpose of the organization shall be the
advancement of the civic, commercial, indus¬
trial, agricultural and social interest of the
County of White, and the surrounding ter¬
ritory: the promotion of the general welfare
and prosperity of the city, county and its sur¬
rounding territory, and the stimulation of
public sentiment toward these ends: and the
providing of such social features as will pro¬
mote these purposes.
This organization, in its activities, shall be
nonpartisan, nonsectioral and nonsectarian.
4 .
This organization is to be non-profit and
without capital stock.
5.
The corporation may acquire, take by gift,
purchase, devise or bequest, real and personal
property for purposes appropriate in the
exercise of its powers, and may lease, mort¬
gage and dispose of real and personal prop¬
erty including the right to take, hold and
dispose of shares of stock in other corpora¬
tions.
6 .
The government of the corporation shall be
vested in a hoard of directors, who shall be
members of the corporation, and such officers
and committees as said Board of Directors may
appoint in conformity with these articles and
with the bylaws of this corporation. The Board
of directors shall consist of nine members
wh shall be nominated and elected in the
manner prescribed in the bylaws.
The officers shall be a president, vice presi¬
dents. secretary and treasurer. of !
The annual meeting of the members the
corporation shall be held on the date pre¬
scribed in the bylaws, the hour and place to
be- set by the Board of Directors.
The members of the corporation shall adopt,
amend or repeal all bylaws required ior the j
management of its affairs. !
8.
All persons, corporations or associations \ffho j
may pay the annual dues prescribed by the
bylaws shall, by virtue of such payment, be
members of this corporation. The bylaws may
provide for the termination of mee?ibe*ship in
the corporation for nonpayment dues.
9.
These articles of incoi ion may be
amended by a vote of tw.^zhi rds of the mem¬
bers regular in meeting, good standing -jf, m attendance at any
that qjj, any special meeting
called for purpose, provided that such
proposed ame$d?nents ftp shall be plainly stated
in the catt the meeting at which they are
to bq 94jfisid^red.
10 .
The pjrivaie property of the members of this
copx>ration shall not be liable for the debts of
this, corporation bqt shall be wholly exempt
therqfrqm.
n,
T^e. corporate of powers the privileges desired are all of the
powers, and all enumerated
In Socttafts 22-1827 and 22-1870 and in Chap
tw S2-18 and 22-10 of the Code of Georgia as
and aa contains*! in the act of the
General Assembly of Georgia approved Janu¬
ary 28, 1938, (Georgia Laws 193T-38 Extra
Se&sion, Page as amended and all the
powers and privileges therein contained are
made a part of this petition to the same ex¬
tent as if the same were out in full).
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be in¬
corporated under the name and style aforesaid
with all thq right*, powers, privileges, and
immunities aa may be necessary, proper of in¬
cident to the conduct of the business afore
said, 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.
Maylon K- London
Attomey-at-Law
Cleveland* Ga*
Maylon K. London
Attorney for Petitioners
ORDER
The foregoing petition of CLYDE DIXON.
BILL JENKINS, HAROLD RUESCH, TEL
VORD HULSEY, J. L. NIX, WARREN GRIF
FIN, ROSS CUTTINGS, H. A. ALLISON and
MAYLON LONDON, to be incorporated under
the name of “WHITE COUNTY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE, INQ.*’. has been duly pre¬
sented to me, and read and considered; and it
appearing 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 IT with; THEREUPON CONSIDERED,, OR¬
IS
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
"White County Chamber of Commerce” 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, privi¬
leges and immunities mentioned in said ap¬
plication, and with such additional rights,
powers, privileges and immunities as are pro¬
vided by the laws of Georgia, aa they now
exist, 'This or may lath hereafter of April. exist.
the day Smith 1965.
jtndge Sidney O.
Superior Court, White County
•1 "PI*" '•'>"! m 'T# 1
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i/Zikitf BRBYtfSTBB
BY BOB
Outdoor Editor,
lltnmry Outboard
IT'S SHOWTIME! '
The robin Is almost obsolete.
This traditional harbinger of
■bring has been replaced ... at
ieaat for outdoorsmen. Now the
earliest sign Is the annual sports
show — In progress or about to
begin all across the land.
Though snow may be falling
at curtain-time, and ice-out is
weeks away, the show it posi¬
tive proof that fishing weather and other
long-awaited warm ac¬
tivities are near at hand, claim
the rod and reel boys at Mercury
outboards.
Getting the jump on spring
within the warm confines of an
equipment-jammed auditorium Is
•tun for the entire family.
Here’s a chance to go boat
thumping, to dream of far hori¬
zons where fishing is always bet¬
ter, to fiddle with gadgets of In¬
finite variety, and to longingly
jearess sporting the goods finest makers. wares of the
It’s an ezcTJng treat for the
small fry, too.
Armed with shopping bags,
they’ll have a heyday collecting
colorful literature of every de¬
scription. This "loot" has a habit •
of becoming a permanent part
of a youngster’s treasure; and 1
woe to the mother who In house
cleaning tosses out a dog-eared '
motor or tackle catalog. 1
Reserve an evening or an en¬
tire day on- the weekend for
vlaitlna the show In your area,
urge the Mercury folks. You
foot may come sore, away but you’ll a bit weary have and had' j
a grand time, -v - j
Let’s not give up-on the robin
entirely; he’ll appear in due
course. But the show does mean
that spring is close.____
It 8 Time For • ft
* EYE CARE
Dr# Newton K. Wesley
Cataracts;
Years ago it was thought that
those with cataracts would have
to postpone an operation until the
cataract had This
not true today.
Modern surgical £
technioues this ave
made opera
tion safe and ef
fective 95 times
out of 100. The
decision to oper
ate is usually
made by the doc
tor when the
affected the vision
lowing enough to interfere with the fol¬
of one’s profession.
fective Surgery is the only known ef¬
cure for a cataract condi¬
tion. Don’t be misled by “cure-all"
claim i of curing this condition
drops, thrjegh the use of salves, eye
or other such means.
• single Cataracts, the most important
cause of blindness among
a dm ts, occurs when the normally
clear lens within the eye becomes
clouded, light blocking some or all the
cloudiness rays entering is slight the eye. If the
and the vision
is not interfered with, an operation
may not be necessary. However,
if the cloudiness is extensive
enough will, to obscure vision, the doc¬
operation. tor no doubt, recommend an
A person operated on
for cataracts must wear corrective
lenses for the rest of his life. A
pair of special glasses lenses, or, in some
cases, contact are neces¬
sary removed to replace from the the clouded lens
eye. •
Cataract sufferers can be as¬
sured that, thanks to today’s mod¬
ern methods, is soft and the highly surgical treat
BMBt effective.
■
k
Speaking of ■ ‘
PUBLIC SAFETY
m
Public officials have found that
public driving education hazards has regarding night
dends. According paid the big divi¬
to National
Street and Traffic Safety Lighting
Bureau, these are the rules that
have helped reduce night driving
accidents where street lighting is
bad:
1. Slow down. Don’t regulate
your speed by posted limits alone.
Remember, speed must be gov-.
•rued by conditions, and darkness
is a condition that calls for cau¬
tion.
2. Have your car checked fre-’
quently. In darkness, immediate!
response of the vehicle is a must. |
Double-check all lights.
S. Be alert. Keept a constant |
watch for pedestrians and for ve- ]
hides with dim lights or no lights
ex all.
A Don’t wear tinted glasses at
a ht ucing The glare advantage is more they than offer offset in [
by the disadvantage in reduced I
vision.
& Use headlights properly. Use
upper beam only approaching on rural high¬
ways when no car is
within 1,000 feet. Use lower beam
when oncoming cars approach, 1
when you are overtaking another
car, and when driving in cities and
residential areas.
€. Dun your driver lights, fails even though
an or.rom ing to dim
his. Trying to get even by blinding
him is risking your neck. Maintain c
control of your car by looking at
the right shoulder of the highway.
before 7. Be sure pull your onto lights thorough-, are on 1 ;
you a
fare at night
8. Newer stop on the travelled ;
portion of a roadway pull completely at night If
you must stop, and] off t
the roadway, leaving parking
| |
I I
1 |
*
Wesley