Newspaper Page Text
fr The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 4, 1968
6-A
► m NOTICES
GEORGIA,
GEORGIA.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of De FOR
EST WARREN, CLARA D
WARREN, and GARY
MATHEW WARREN, herein
after referred to as peti
tioners respectfully show to
the Court as follows:
1.
Petitioners desire for
themselves, their associates
and successors to be incor
porated under the name of
“BRIMP WARREN FORD,
INC." The principal office
and place of business of said
corporation shall be located
in Chattooga County. Geor
gia, but the privilege is de
sired of establishing branch
offices and places of busi
ness both within and with
out the State of Georgia.
2.
The name and post office
address of each of the appli
cants for charter are as fol
lows: De FOREST WARREN,
Peach Blossom Lane, Sum
merville Georgia; CLARA D
WARREN, Peach Blossom
Lane, Summerville, Georgia;
and GARY MATHEW WAR
REN. Peach Blossom Lane,
Summerville. Georgia.
3.
The purpose and object of
said corporation is pecuniary
gain and profit to its share
holders. The general nature
of the business to be trans
acted is and the corporate
powers are:
•at To establish, maintain
and conduct a general auto
mobile agency, both whole
sale and retail, to buy, lease,
rent, sell, mortgage, and gen
erally deal in automobiles,
automobile parts, automobile
repairs, and any and all
other items generally con
nected with an automobile
dealership;
(b) To service, maintain
and repair any and all auto
mobiles, equipment, mer
chandise, and other items of
personal property generally
connected with the opera
tion of an automobile
agency;
(c) To purchase, own.
hold, deal in, rent, lease,
mortgage, sell or convey real
estate and personal property
in this state or any other
state or country;
(di To obtain or acquire
by purchase or any other
lawful mannor, information,
statistics, facts and circum
stances of, relating to or af
fecting the business, capital,
debts, solvency, credit, re
sponsibility, and commercial
conditions and standing of
any and all Individuals,
firms, associations, and cor
porations engaged in or con
nected with any business,
occupation, industry, or em
ployment. and to use In any
and all lawful ways the in
formation, statistics, facts
and circumstances so ob
tained and acquired
4.
Petitioners further desire
that said corporation be
vested with all the rights
and powers now or hereafter
given, and to do any and all
things which may be need
ful desired or proper in the
operation of the above-de
scribed business and that
said corporation have all the
powers enumerated in Sec
tions 22-1827, 22-1828, and
22-1870, Georgia Code An
notated and such powers as
may hereafter be given by
law.
5.
The maximum number of
shares of stock shall be 5.000
of the par value of SIO.OO per
share, all of which shall be
common stock However, the
amount of capital with
which the corporation shall
begin business shall be not
less than SSOOOO The cor
poration shall be authorized
to issue additional shares up
to the maximum sum above
stated and thereafter, from
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the mem
bers of First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Summerville,
Georgia will be held at the home
office of the Association on East
Washington Street in Summerville,
Georgia at 2:00 P. M. on the 17th
day of January, 1968.
time to time reduce the
amount of capital outstand
ing, but not below the mini
mum above stated, and all
of this upon a majority vote
of the Board of Directors,
approved by a two-thirds
majority of the stockholders,
within the limits set forth in
Section 22-1854, Georgia
Code Annotated.
6.
The limit for which the
corporation is to be in ex
istence is thirty-five (35)
years, with the privilege of
renewal of the charter from
time to time, upon the ex
piration of thirty-five (35)
years.
7.
Petitioners desire that by
laws of the corporation shall
be adopted by the common
stockholders, and such by
laws shall provide for the
officers of the corporation,
the manner of their selec
tion, 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.
8.
Your petitioners herewith
exhibit a certificate of the
Secretary of the State of
Georgia as required by Sec
tion 22-1803, Georgia Code
Annotated
9.
The corporation shall have
the power to amend, alter,
change or repeal any provi
sion of its charter in form
or substance upon the vote
of two-thirds of its out
standing common stock; and
all rights, conferred upon
stockholders, directors and
officers herein and granted
subject to this reservation.
10.
The corporation shall have
the power to enact appropri
ate provisions in its by-laws
setting forth the qualifica
tions number, classification
and terms of office of the
directors.
11.
Petitioners desire that said
corporation shall become ef
fective and operative as a
corporation on January 1,
1968.
WHEREFORE, petitioners
pray to be incorporated
under the name and style
aforesaid with all the rights,
powers, privileges and im
munities herein set forth,
and such additional 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; and
that said corporation be
legally effective and opera
tive as a corporation on and
after January 1, 1968.
/a/ JOSEPH E. LOGGINS
ATTORNEY FOR
PETITIONERS
Joseph E. Loggins
Attorney at Law
Summerville. Georgia
STATE OF GEORGIA.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY
OF STATE:
I. Ben W Fortson, Jr., Sec
retary of the State of Geor
gia, do hereby certify that
based on a diligent search of
the records on file in this
office, I find that the name
of the following proposed
domestic or domesticated
corporation, to-wit:
BRIMP WARREN FORD,
INC " is not identical with
or deceptively or confusingly
similar to the name of any
other existing domestic or
domesticated corp oration
registered in the records on
file in this office or to the
name of any other proposed
domestic or domesticated
corporation as shown by a
certificate of the Secretary
of State heretofore issued
and presently effective.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE-
OF. I have hereunder set my
hand and affixed the seal of
office, at the Capitol, in the
City of Atlanta, this 13th day
of October, 1967, and of the
Independence of the United
States of America the One
Hundred and Ninety-Second.
/s/ BEN W FORTSON, JR.
Secretary of State Ex-
Officio Corporation Com
missioner of the State of
Georgia
AFFIDAVIT OF
PUBLICATION
GEORGIA,
CHATTOOGA COUNTY:
Personally appeared before
the undersigned attesting
officer, JAMES DONALD
ESPY, who says under oath
that he is the publisher of
The Summerville News, a
newspaper having a general
circulation and whose prin
cipal place of business is in
said county, and that there
has been deposited with said
newspaper the cost of pub
lishing four Insertions of the
foregoing application for
charter and order of the
Judge thereon once a week
for four weeks.
This 16 day of December,
1967.
/s/ JAMES DONALD ESPY
Sworn to and subscribed
before me, this 16 day of De
cember, 1967.
Ellen E. Armstrong
ELLEN E. ARMSTRONG
NOTARY PUBLIC,
CHATTOOGA COUNTY,
GEORGIA
ORDER
The foregoing petition of
De FOREST WARREN,
CLARA D. WARREN, and
GARY MATHEW WARREN,
to be incorporated under the
name of "BRIMP WARREN
FORD, INC.” has been duly
presented to me, and read
and considered; and it ap
pearing that said petition is
within the purview and in
tention of the laws of this
State applicable thereto;
and it further appearing
that all of said laws have
been fully complied with:
IT IS THEREFORE CON
SIDERED, ORDERED, AND
ADJUDGED that said peti
tion be, and the same is
hereby granted; and peti
tioners, their associates, suc
cessors, and assigns, are
hereby incorporated and
made a body politic under
the name and style of
"BRIMP WARREN FORD,
INC.” for and during the pe
riod 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 applica
tion, and with such addi
tional rights, powers, privi
leges and immunities as are
provided by the laws of
Georgia as they now exist or
may hereafter exist. The ex
istence of the Corporation
shall begin January 1, 1968.
This Ist day of January,
1968.
/S/ PAUL W PAINTER
JUDGE. CHATTOOGA
SUPERIOR COURT.
L.M.J.C.
CERTIFICATION BY
CLERK OF SUPERIOR
COURT
GEORGIA.
CHATTOOGA COUNTY
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
I. Sam L. Cordle, Clerk of
the Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the ap
plication for charter, and
the order of the Judge there
on. as the same appears of
file in this office
I further certify that ap
plicants have submitted, and
there is filed in this office,
an affidavit signed by the
duly authorized agent (or
publisher) showing that
publication of said petition
and order has been duly
made according to Secs.
22-1805. 1806. Ga Code An
notated: and that the costs
required by Section 22-1804,
Ga. Code Annotated, have
been fully paid, and a re
ceipt therefor has been
given to applicants.
This 19 day of December,
1967.
SAM L CORDLE
CLERK CHATTOOGA
SUPERIOR COURT
l-25c
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
YOU ARE HEREBY NO
TIFIED that before the Pre
siding Judge of the Superior
Court of Chattooga County,
Georgia, on the Bth day of
January. 1968, at 4:30 o'clock.
P.M . at the Courthouse in
Summerville. Georgia, there
will be heard the case of the
STATE OF GEORGIA VS
TOWN OF TRION. Number
4403 in Chattooga Superior
Court, the same being a pro
ceeding to confirm and vali
date an issue of Sewerage
Revenue Bonds. Series 1968,
in the principal amount of
$645,000. to be issued by the
Town of Trion for the pur
pose of financing. In whole
or in part, the cost of adding
to, extending, improving and
equipping the Town's sewer
age system, acquiring the
necessary property therefor,
both real and personal, and
Rev. and Mrs. Sanford De-
Berry, Sandra, Renita and
Grace were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Brown, Angela,
Eugene, Jr., and Ann Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Bill
Reynolds, Mrs. Hermon
Howell, Mrs. Don Reynolds,
Scott and Paige, Rhonda and
Randall Reynolds were vis
iting them Monday. Mrs.
Benjamin Blalock, Dwight
and Steve were visiting them
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mc-
Graw, Mike and Terri were
Monday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Stan
field and Jeannie.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hammitt were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Norton, Linda,
Karen and Larry and Mrs.
Leila Norton over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Tucker and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Maxey were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Norton
and children Sunday after
noon.
Get well wishes to Mrs.
Joe Busby who underwent
eye surgery Tuesday at
Floyd Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nor
ton and Scott were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Teague
and Jimmy Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Norton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watt
Tucker and Mrs. Mattie
Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rat
liff and Mrs. Dot Norton
were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Norton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pickle
and Lisa, of Rossville, were
week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dub Norton.
Mrs. Cecile Teems, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Teems and
the Eugene Browns were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Reynolds Monday,
Janie Norton was visiting
Faith and Pam Norton Mon
day afternoon.
Henry Reynolds was vis
iting Mr. and Mrs Lonnie
Reynolds Tuesday. Cecil
Reynolds was visiting them
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ty
son and children have re
turned to Chicago, 111., ?ifter
spending the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Norton
paying expenses incident
thereto, and any citizen of
the State of Georgia residing
in said Town, or any other
person wherever residing
who has a right to object,
may intervene and become a
party to these proceedings.
This the 22nd day of De
cember, 1967.
SAM L. CORDLE
Clerk. Superior Court,
Chattooga County,
Georgia
l-4p
Georgia. Chattooga County:
WHEREAS, Thomas An
drew Jackson. Administra
tor of Annie Mae Smith
Jackson's estate, represents
to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully ad
ministered Annie Mae Smith
Jackson’s estate: This is,
therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if
any they can. whv said Ad
ministrator should not be
discharged from his admin
istration. and receive Letters
of Dismission, on the first
Monday in February. 1968
Paul B Weems.
Ordinary
l-25c
Georgia. Chattooga County:
Vivian J Fowler. Guardian
of Eugenia Fowler and Don
na Fowler, has applied to me
for a discharge from her
guardianship of Eugenia
Fowler and Donna Fowler
This is therefore to notify
all persons concerned to file
their objections, if any they
have on or before the first
Mondav In February. 1968.
next, else she will be dis
charged from her guardian
ship as applied for.
/s, Paul B Weems,
Ordinary
l-25c
Georgia. Chattooga County
To Whom It May Concern:
Mrs Tiny McGouirk, as
guardian of Mrs W E Dun
away, has filed her petition
asking for an order allowing
her to encumber the prop
erty of her ward for the
purpose of support, care,
maintenance, upkeep of said
property and to pay debts
All interested persons are
hereby cited to show cause
before the Court of Ordinary
at the next regular January
Term. 1967. why said order
should not be granted as
prayed
PAUL B WEEMS
Ordinary
Chattooga County.
Georgia 12-28 c
Bolling News |
By Mrs. Joyce Broum
Phone 895-4418 <
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Norton and others.
Mrs. Jan Pickle and Lisa,
Mrs. Ethel Norton and Mrs.
Dot Norton were visiting
Mrs. Cleo Ratliff Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sanford
Deßerry and children were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Norton, Jr., and family Mon
day afternoon.
Walker County
Tech to Offer
New Classes
A new semester of evening
classes will start at Walker
County Technical School,
Rock Spring, on Jan. 15.
Business education classes
offered on Monday and Wed
nesday from 6:30-10:30 p.m.
are: Accounting 11, Short
hand 11, Typing 11, Econom
ics, Business Math, Typing I
and Stenoscript. Classes of
fered on Tuesday and Thurs
day from 6:30-10:30 p.m. are:
Introduction to Data Proc
essing, Typing 111, Income
Tax System and Forms, Bus
iness Law, Office Machines
and Office Practice.
If you are interested, you
must register at the school
on Jan. 8,9, 10 or 11.
New Classes
New classes offered this se
mester for the first time are:
Stenoscript, Income Tax
System and Forms, Introduc
tion to Data Processing. The
cost is $5 per course plus
books. Don’t forget you must
register on Jan. 8,9, 10 or 11
at the school from 4 to 9 p.m.
A few vacancies are still
open in regular evening
classes in Electronics, Auto
Mechanics (Transmissions),
Drafting I, Drafting 11. These
THIS NEW YEAR
The new year of 1968
is hidden behind 12
folds to be revealed
monthly. It is hidden
behind 52 pages of weeks
and 365 sunsets. Our
wishes and disappoint
ments and our blessings
are somewhere behind
these verses — James
4:14: Whereas ye know
not what shall be on the
morrow. For what is
your life? It is even a
vapour . .
For this verse, we
should gather our wishes
and plans and make
them into one faith
toward God, and say
with James 4:15: For
that ye ought to say, If
the Lord will, we shall
live, and do this, or that.
To be resolved and con
tented in faith is in St.
Luke 12:22-23: And he
said unto his disciples,
Therefore I say unto
you, Take no thought
for your life, what ye
shall eat; neither for the
body, what ye shall put
on. The life is more than
meat, and the body is
more than raiment.
Can’t you see that if
you conduct your life
and body well that God
will furnish clothes and
food? That is. we need
to think more about how
we shall do rather than
what we will eat or wear.
The promising words
are in St. Luke 12:24:
Consider the ravens: for
they neither sow nor
reap; which neither
have storehouse nor
barn; and God feedeth
them: how much more
are ye better than the
fowls?
Yes. at the end of each
sunset of 1968, we should
have our sins behind the
cross and be standing
with willing hand and
permanent minds to face
the next morning as an
other day of opportu
nity.
If mankind would drop
the grief of crossing the
bridge before he gets to
it and pick his life up
and put it in condition
to bless the way of
others, he would never
need a bridge, for I have
never heard of a bridge
or substitute of crossing
on the straight and nar
row way
HOWARD FINSTER
Route 2
Summerville. Ga. 30747
IOOF Plans
Installation
Os Officers
A. R. Triplett of Marietta,
district deputy grand mas
ter. for the Seventh Georgia
district of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will
begin installation of incom
ing subordinate officers in
January.
Assisting at the several
installation ceremonies
scheduled will be Silas Quar
les of Dalton, district deputy
grand warden; Amos L. Tay
lor of LaFayette, district
deputy grand marshall; R. L.
McDaniels of Marietta, dis
trict deputy grand chaplain;
Leonard Gray of Trenton,
district deputy grand guar
dian and members of Wal
ker Lodge No. 25 and Ma
rietta Lodge No. 5. All qual
ified Third Degree members
are urged to attend. Instal
lations will start at 7:30 p.m.
at each lodge.
The Seventh district in
cludes the 13 northwest
Georgia counties, Dade.
Walker, Catoosa, Whitfield,
Murray. Gordon, Paulding,
Bartow, Cobb, Polk, Floyd.
Chattooga and Haralson.
Schedule
The installation is sched
uled as follows: Jan. 2, Ara
gon Lodge, No. 37. dinner to
be served; Jan. 5, Dalton
Lodge No. 72; Jan. 11, Ma
rietta Lodge No. 5 Elected
officers are R L. McDaniels,
noble grand; George Rogers,
vice grand; A. R. Triplett,
secretary; Forrest Collins,
treasurer. Jan. 12, Walker
Lodge No. 25. Elected offi
cers are Amos L. Taylor, no
ble grand; Marvin Spurling,
vice grand; Charles Bell,
PGM. recording secretary:
Don McClure, financial sec
retary; Roy Whaley, treas
urer, Martin Simmons, war
den. Jan. 16. Trenton Lodge
No. 38.
The IOOF, 149 years old.
is a world wide fraternal or
der founded in North Amer
ica for the purpose of pro
moting benevolence and
charity, teaching friendship,
love, truth, faith, hope,
charity and universal justice
for the creation of peace
and harmony among men.
— Released by Amos L.
Taylor, publicity chairman.
Walker Lodge No. 25, La-
Fayette.
Menlo Group
Entertained
At Party
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fox
entertained the Adult Sun
day School Class of the Men
lo Methodist Church with a
party last Saturday night.
Several games were intro
duced by the Sunday School
teacher, Mrs. M. E. Phillips,
and a delicious covered dish
supper was served.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Hogg. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tate. Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Tucker, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Kinzy, the Rev. and
Mrs. Louis Pope, Miss Mittie
Dodd, Mr and Mrs. Bill Bus
bin, Mr and Mrs. Fred
Stokes and Mrs. Phillips.
Mount Vernon was first
purchased by the family of
George Washington in 1674
classes meet on Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday from
6:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m.
Openings are also available
in Blueprint Reading, which
meets on Wednesday from
6:30-9:30 p.m.
JUST A FEW MEN'S 0N /'
_ ___ — _ _ — BARGAIN 15c
GIFT SETS oo _ scott t,ssue
(Values up to $3.00) w 2 for 1
(Limit 4) |
$2.98 Quart S1 „
THERMOS BOTTLES ;JC 0
I, U* 3 I RIGHT GUARD I.
$1 " $1.19
- I
$1.50 Woodbury
-y -I j $1.49
HAIR SPRAY X "M
| I GELUSIL
69c J3S I $1.27 j
$1.79 > I
N Barber-Size ' ” U $lO9 Jergens
| VITALIS ’ 1 HANDCREAM
sl-29 i | 69c
11 r 11
j] j 500 Count ■'
NOTEBOOK FILLER I
% I big buy
59c Fruit of the Loom
I DISCOUNT CENTER
HOSE
_ _ 1025 Central Ave. Trion
2 Prs. for §I.OO n » .
L pijp Home of Values!
Tax On Tax Should End,
Says Petroleum Executive
Georgia is one of only
seven states collecting sales
tax on gasoline and this
practice should be ended as
an initial step toward revi
sion of state tax laws, a Pe
troleum Council of Georgia
spokesman has declared.
“The imposition of sales
tax on gasoline, a product
already laden with state and
federal excise taxes, amounts
to tacking ‘tax on tax,’ ”
said Jay Jenkins, of Atlanta,
assistant executive secretary
of the Petroleum Council.
He said of the 44 states
other than Georgia that
have sales tax laws, 38 com
pletely exempt gasoline from
the general sales tax levy.
“Legislation that would
exempt gasoline from the
collection of sales tax was
introduced during the 1967
session of the Georgia Gen
eral Assembly and now is
with the House Ways and
Means Committee,” Jenkins
noted. “Os course, we are
hopeful that this bill will be
reported out of committee
favorably and enacted into
law when the legislature
THIRTIETH IN A SERIES
of ad vertisements based on actual interviews.
Other families in Georgia
enjoy low-cost
electric heating/cooling
IN JESUP, the Carl B. Sharpes’ wall panel
heating system has given six trouble-free years
of service. “We’re more delighted every day
with the cleanliness and economy of electric
heat,” says Mrs. Sharpe. This 5-room total
electric home also has a range, refrigerator,
freezer, water heater, washer, air conditioner.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $22.00
IN ATHENS, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Bright
well chose electric wall panel and baseboard
units to heat their 8-room. 2-bath total-electric
home. “Everyone comments on the even heat
distribution,” explains Mrs. Brightwell. Other
appliances include a range, refrigerator, water
heater, clothes washer, dryer and dishwasher.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $35.00
IN BAINBRIDGE, Frank Phillips and his wife
state that their electric heat pump provides
the finest heating and cooling available. Mrs.
Phillips says, “It automatically keeps the house
comfortable, winter and summer.” This 8-room.
2-bath total-electric home has range, refriger
ator. dishwasher, water heater, washer, dryer.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $26.00
IN MANCHESTER, the Reverend and Mrs. Roy
E. Greenhill feel electric baseboard heating is
superior to other systems they’ve used. “My
husband likes the silent operation,” says Mrs.
Greenhill. Major appliances in this 7-room,
2-bath total-electric home are a refrigerator,
freezer, range, water heater, washer and dryer.
Total Monthly Cost of Electricity $25.00
Why don’t you step up
to the joy of total-electric living?
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
convenes again in January.’
Requires Amendment
Exemption of gasoline
from the sales tax would re
quire amendment of the
Georgia Sales and Use Tax
Act, he pointed out.
In other remarks, Jenkins
said motorists in this state
pay higher gasoline taxes
than their neighbors in any
surrounding state and motor
fuel taxes here are 10%
higher than the national av
erage.
“Georgians pay 11*,4c in
taxes for each gallon of
gasoline purchased in this
state: 6’/ 2 c state tax, 4c fed
eral excise tax and 3 per
cent state sales tax,” he ex
plained. “The sales tax ap
plies both to the price of
gasoline and the state and
federal excise taxes. Clearly,
this is a ‘tax on tax’ and
should be removed.”
The interest rate on VA
guaranteed loans may not
exceed six per cent per year
on the unpaid balance nor
may fees and charges exceed
those allowed by VA.