The Covington news. (Covington, Ga.) 1908-current, July 01, 1920, Image 6
THE COVINGTON HEWS ! COVINGTON, GA Official Organ of Newton County and the City of Covington. Published every Thursday by the News Publishing Company. i RALPH MEEKS, . President. | W. E. LIGHTPOOT, Editor-Mgr. j Entered as second class mail mutter Pecember 2, 1908, at the Post Office ! at Covington, Ga, under the act of] March 3, 1879, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, (in advance> . . $1.30 Six Months, (in advance) . $ 1.00 Three Months, (in advaffte) . .75 i THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1920 j i — ..... .. - ------ Many men have high and noble j ideas which they are always harping on, but fail to live up to. Such peo¬ ple do mpre harm than good and have on record their own condemnation They are like the old prilosopher who wrots, “I know the right and approve of it. hut love and practice the wrong where Hen they to the fine, let the chips j may,” is a good maxim for a newspaper. We all know that perfection is not possible in the fami¬ ly <>f humans, and no two things are exactly alike. An editor may be do¬ ing his full duty and yet fail to meet the approval of everybody—in fact, some opposition may be a proof that he is endeavoring at least to do his full duty. Remember the fable of "The Old Man and His Ass,” in trying to please everybody, he pleased nobody and lost hia ass into the bargain. THE COUNTY FAIR. The big 1920 Newton County Fair will open up on October 4th. lasting six days, and in many parts of the county, people areMalking fair, but the great question is are you do¬ ing more than talking? What are your products? Is yours cattle county? What is the grade of stock? poor or up todate? Are your farmers interested in hog raising, and if so, what are the standard breeds? Do you show well in the poultry line? And how about horses and mules? What crops are grown? These are questions that pop up every time when a visitor or prospec¬ tor comes to this section, and the best answer, as well as advertisement of its products the county can giye, is the Annual Fair. This properly car¬ ried out and patronized is the best and piost public answer to all such ques¬ tions. There, the visitor or prospec¬ tive settler can see in a few hours, just what the county can do in the matter of raising crops and stock, and where a fair is allowed to drop or fall behind, through lack of energy or enthusiasm on the part of its citizens, or on some false idea of economy, the whole community is sure to suffer. Our people should take this important matter earnestly to heart, and every effort to make the Annual a success. It is the big ad of the t.v, and like the merchant who fails tell the public what he has to and so loses customers, so the farm ing community will lose by failure to let the public know what can be raised in his locality.. TYPHOID FEVER. Georgia is losing several citizens each year from the of typhoid fever. Poor mostly about our rural and suburban homes is mainly responsible, though many of these homes clean and neatly kept so far as interior is concerned. The closet is a great danger, since house fly. which breeds by the thous¬ ands in horse manure, cow and other vegetable matter, is sure frefpjent the surface privy and contaminated. Children whb live in the slums of cities have a chance for life than those who where surface closets exist. one in Georgia who is surrounded with hazardous sanitary conditions should write to the State Board of Health. Atlanta, for plans for building a sani¬ tary closet. LEGAL NOTICE. GEORGIA—Newton County. To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of The Fanners’ Union Warehouse and Supply Company re spectfuly shows to the court as fol¬ lows: 1st Petitioner is a corporation duly or¬ ganized under the laws of said state, with its principal office or place of business at Covington, Ga.. said coun¬ ty, under a charter granted according to laws made and provided and by this court on the 9th day of July, 1907. 2nd. At a special meeting of the stock¬ holders of said corporation duly called for the purpose, held at the office of said corporation in the city of Coving¬ ton, Georgia, on the 19th day of June, 1920, a resolution was adopted by the affirmative vote of more than two thirds of the owners of the capital stock of said corporation, the stock voting for said resolution being 316 shares of the 465 shares outstanding, resolving and asking that said lion surrender its charter and fran chise to the state, and be dissolved as a corporation in accordance with lhe statute for such cases made and provided. . ___• 1 - J A A copy ... ^ of .. (- said r, n i , i v, resolution r, liit, is hereby attached, marked “Exhibit A,” and made a part of this petition. 3rd. That such dissolution may be allow¬ ed without injustice to any stockhold¬ er of said corporation or to any per¬ son having claims or demands of any against said corporation, 4th. That there are no outstanding claims against said corporations to present dissolution thereof. 6 th. Petitioner alleges that there are as sets belonging to said corporation in the shape of a brick warehouse and about one-half acre of real estate ad¬ jacent to and upon which eaid ware¬ house is situated of the approximate value of four thousand dollars. 6th. Petitioner alleges that it will be nec¬ essary for a temporary receiver to be a ppointed pending the hearing of this petitioif in order that said property may be preserved and protected for the benefit of the stockholders. 7th. Petitioner alleges that it will be necessary for a permanent receiver to be appointed after the judgment of dis¬ solution is granted for the purpose of marshalling the assets into a general fund for the purpose of distribution among the holders of stock in said corporation as contemplated by Sec¬ tion 2245, Ga. Code, 1910. Wherefore, the premises considered petitioner prays: 1st. That it be allowed to surrender its charter and franchise as a corpora¬ tion to tie state, and be dissolved as such a corporation by the order and decree of this court. 2nd, That this court accept the sur¬ render of said franchise and charter. 3rd. That the court grant an order setting the time and place for the hear¬ ing of this petition as prescribed by law. 4th. That the court grant an order appointing a temporary receiver dur¬ ing the pendency of this hearing for the preservation of its assets. 5th. That upon the judgment of dis¬ olution, the court appoint a permanent receiver for the purpose of marshalling the assets and distribution to the own¬ ers of stock. 6th. That direction be given that this petition be filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court of New¬ ton county. 7th. That an order be given that copy of this petition and said order be published once a week for four weeks in the newspaper wherein sheriff's sal4s are published before the day for the hearing of this petition. ROGERS & TUCK, Attorneys for Petitioner. GEORGIA—Newton County. In person appeared S. A. Brown, who, being duly sworn, on oath, says that he is a stockholder of the Farm¬ ers’ Union Warehouse and Supply Company, and that the facts and state¬ ments set forth in the foregoing pe¬ tition and Exhibit A attached thereto are tru®. S. A. BROWN. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 21st day of June, 1920. C. O. NIXON, C. S. C. EXHIBIT A. Covington, Ga., June 19th, 1920. At a meeting of the stockholders of Tk<? Farmers’ Union Warehouse and Supply Company, called specially for he purpose of considering the question o£ dissolving said ’corporation and sur¬ render the charter and franchises of said corporation to the state, held at the court hguse of Newton county, this day, there were present the following stockholders: S. A. Brown, Swann & Campbell, S. R. Thompson. J. C. Nix¬ on. P. E. Middlebrooks, J. S. Neely, W. A. Owens, M. A. Smith and N. Steadman, representing total number of votes, 316; Whereupon the following resolution was offered and adopted unanimously by a vote in the affirmative of 316 shares, being more than two-thirds of the outstanding stock, there being no vote in the negative, to-wit: Whereas, The Farmers’ Union Ware¬ house and Supply Company, duly re¬ ceived its charter on July 9th, 1907, at a special term of the superior court ot Newton county; and, Whereas, said corporation was or¬ ganized for the benefit and use of the members of The Farmer®’ Union of Newton county, and, Whereas, the organization of the Farmers’ Union of Newton County has ceased to exist; and. Whereas, The Farmers' Union Ware¬ house and Supply Company exists in name only, Therefore, be it Resolved- 1st. That 6aid corporation surren¬ der to the state of Georgia its char¬ ter and franchise as provided for by Act of the General Assembly of said state, approved August 13th, 1910, and embodied in Code Section 2823. et seq.. Parks Annotated Code. 2nd. That said corporation be dis¬ solved as a corporation as provided for by said act. 3rd. That the corporation is here¬ by authorized and directed to employ THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA. l ie rearing of this petition. KING & JOHNSON, Attorneys for Petitioner. (iEORGIA, Newton County. In person appeared E. B. Nelson, who being duly sworn on oath says that he is secretary and treasurer of the Carter Nelson Company, and is al¬ so a stockholder of said corporation, and that the statement of fact set forth in the foregoing petition and •Exhibit A” thereto are true. E. B. NELSON. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 15th day of June, 1920. F. S. HENDERSON, C. N. P. Newton Co. “EXHIBIT A.” Newborn, Ga., June 15, 1920. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Carter Nelson Company, called specially for the purpose of consider¬ ing the question of disolving said cor¬ poration and surrendering the chart¬ er and corporate franchise of said corporation to the State, held at the office of said corporation in the Town of Newborn, Newton County, Georgia, this day, there were present the fol¬ lowing stockholders, to-wit; John J. Carter and E. B. Nelson who own the entire capital stock of said corpora¬ tion. And whereupon the following resolution was offered and adopted unanimously by vote in the affirmative of 75 shares, and a vote in the nega¬ tive of no shares, to-wit: Be it resolved by the stockholders of the Carter Nelson Company, a corpora¬ tion existing under a charter granted by the Superior Court of Newton County, at Chambers, on the 21st day of January, 1910, of said Court. 1. That said corporation surrender to the State of Georgia its charter and franchise as provided by the Act of the General assembly of said State, approved August 13th, 1910, and em¬ bodied In Code sections 2823, et. seq., of Park’s Annotaded Code of the State of Georgia. 2. That said corporation be dis¬ solved as a corporation as provided for by said Act. 3. That the president of said cor¬ poration, together with the secretary and treasurer thereof be and they are hereby authorized and directed to em¬ ploy counsel and to otherwise take the necessary steps to carry into effect this resolution and cause said corporation to be dissolved by decree of Newton Superior Court. 4. That this resolution be entered on the minutes of said corporation and of the stockholders’ meetings thereof. Georgia, Newton County. I, E. B. Nelson, secretary and treas¬ urer of the Carter Nelson Company, and also secretary of the stockhold¬ ers meeting above referred to, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of a resolution passed and adopted as indicated there¬ in by more than two-thirds of the capital stock of said corporation at a meeting called for the purpose, held at the office of the company on the 15th day of June, 1920, as appears from the minutes of said corporation. This 15th day of June, 1920. E. B. NELSON, Secretary and Treasurer of the Car¬ ter Nelson Company, and Secre¬ tary of the above mentioned stockholders meeting. At Chambers, Atlanta, Ga., June 16, 19‘'.\‘ * The above and foregoing petition being legally presented to me as pre¬ scribed by law. .if-ir censiuering Ike same, it is herebv suite thmed, and it is ordered by the Court: 1. That a hearing be had on said petition before me at the court house in Covington, Newton Comity, Georgia, on the 19th day of July, 1920, at 4 o’clock p. m., and that all persons in¬ terested then and there show cause, if any they can, why the prayers of said petition should not be granted. 2. That said petition and this order be filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Newton County. 3. That a copy of said petition and this order be published once a week for four weeks next prior to the date above set for the hearing of said pe¬ tition in the Covington News, the same being the newspaper wherein the sheriff's sales in and for said county of Newton are published. Witness my band and official signa¬ ture. this 16th day of June, 1920. JOHN B. HUTCHESON, Judge Superior Courts, Stone Mountain Circuit. Georgia. Newton County. I. C. O. Nixon. Clerk of the Superior Court of Newton County, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original petition and order filed in this office on the 16th, day of .Tune. 1920. by the Carter Nelson Company to sur¬ render its charter, etc., and the same remains of file in this office. Witness my hand and seal this 16th day of June, 1920. C. O. NIXON, Clerk Superior Court, Newton Co. Pay your subscription to the News. counsel and to otherwise take neeus sary steps to cany into efect this res¬ olution and cause said corporation to be dissolved. 4th. That this resolution he entered on the minutes of said corporation and of the meetings thereof. GEORGIA—Newton County. I, S. A. Brown, acting secretary of the stockholders’ meeting above refer¬ red to, do hereby certify that the fore going is a true and correct copy of a resolution passed and adopted as in dicated therein by more than two thirds of the capital stock of said cor poration at a meeting called specially for the purpose, held at the court house, Newton county, Georgia, on the ItOh day of June, 1920, as appears from the minutes of said corporation. S. A. BROWN, Acting Secretary of above mentioned stockholders’ meeting. At Chambers, Atlanta, Ga., June 21, 1920. The above and foregoing petition be¬ ing legally presented to me as prescrib¬ ed by law after considering the same, it is hereby sanctioned and it is or¬ dered by the Court: 1st. That a hearing be bad on said petition before me at the court house in Covington, Georgia, Newton county, on the 19th day of July, 1920 at 10 o’clock a. m„ and that all persons in¬ terested then and there show cause, if any they can, why the prayers of said petition should not be granted. 2nd. That S. A. Brown be appoint¬ ed as temporary receiver instanter pending this hearing and preserve and protect whatever assets that may come in his hands. 3rd. That said petition and order be published once a week for four weeks next prior to the date above set for the hearing of said petition in the Covington News, the same being the newspaper wherein the sheriff’s sales in and for said county of Newton are published. Witness my hand and official signa¬ ture, this the 21st day of June, 1920. JOHN B. HUTCHESON, Judge Superior Court, Stone Moun¬ tain Circuit. GEORGIA—Newton County. I, C. O. Nixon, clerk of the superior court of Newton county, do hereby cer¬ tify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the origi¬ nal petition, tiled in this office on the 22nd day of June, 1920, by The Farmers’ Union Warehouse and Sup¬ ply Company to surrender its char¬ ter, etc., and the same remains on tile in this office. Witness my hand and seal, this, the 22nd day of June, 1920. C. O. NIXON, Clerk Superior Court Newton County, Georgia. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT GEORGIA—Newton County. To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Carter Nelson Com¬ pany, respectfully shows to the court as follows: 1. Petitioner is a corporation duly organized under the laws of said State, with its principal place of busi¬ ness or office at Newborn, Georgia, in said county, under a carter duly and legally granted by this court on the 2.1st day of January, 1910, at Cham¬ bers of said Court. 2. At a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation duly called for the purpose, held at the office of said cor¬ poration in the Town of Newborn, Georgia, on the 15th day of June, 1920, a resolution was adopted by the affirmative vote of more than two thirds of the owners of the capital stork of said corporation, and more than two-thirds of the outstanding capital stock of said corporation, the stock voting for said resolution being all of the 75 shares outstanding, re¬ solving and asking that said corpora¬ tion surrender its charter and fran¬ chise to the State, and be dissolved as a corporation in accordance with the statute for such, cases made and pro¬ vided. A copy of said resolution is hereto attached, marked “Exhibit A,” and made a part of this petition. 3. That such dissolution may be al¬ lowed without injustice to any stock¬ holder of said corporation or to any person having claims or demands of any character against said corpora¬ tion. 4. That all debts and obligations of said corporation have been paid off and discharged, or satisfactorily set¬ tled, and no claims or demands of any character stand against said corpora¬ tion to prevent the dissolution thereof. Wherefore, the premises considered, petitioner prays: 1. That it be allowed to surrender its charter and franchise as a cor¬ poration to the State, and be dissolved as such a corporation by the order and decree of this Court. 2. That the court accept the sur¬ render of said franchise and charter. 3. That the Court grant an order setting the time and place for the hearing of this petition as prescribed by law. 4. That direction be given that this petition be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Newton County. 5. That such order direct that copy of this petition and said order be pub¬ lished once a week for four weeks in the newspaper wherein the sheriff’s sales are publiseh before the day for “Today We Have to Run -To Stay Where we Are” This is a new era. Changed conditions confront us on every turn. Advantages in medical science, the progress of pharmacy, new rules governing commercial activities, all of these must be met by the modern pharmacist. We strive to always keep abreast of the times—and feel that our business reflects the influence of modern innovations. If you like to trade at a shop which keeps pace with the new ideas, then \ve invite your patronage. Save Time and Money bv Coming: Here First. Geo. T. Smith Have your Auto painted in Coving¬ ton. VS/ e are prepared to paint your car, giving you an up-to-date job, Why Go Miles Away—TRY US G. W. RAMSEY. CHEVROLET DEALER Sockwell Building, Covington, Georgia Swimming Pool 0 Take a plunge in the Covington Swimming Pool Season tickets now on sale. We appreciate /our visits and patronage. Gome every day and bring the '•‘kids.'’ CMi»gf«! fehffliiii! Co, MrriMiit 1 /j&mi : sm- J *4® ♦<» *«»*■»» M ♦-as* ‘"'m UHT PHONE COVINGTON, GA. Contractors and Dealers in all Kinds of I m. wilding nmm ♦ I ♦ I Gall on us when in need of anything in this vnt ♦ I We want your patronage, and we will please y 00. ♦ I ♦ I Lumber, Lime, Buck, Cement Pla*'^ ♦ I ♦ and Smngies. I ♦ I i At Old 0, t, Thompson Lumber Yard. , } 0*' AT LAST, RELIEF Now Is An Excellent Time to Get Rid of Its Tortures. Rheumatism is more than a mere local disorder confined to the locality of the painful parts. It cannot be rubbed avva 3 r , be¬ cause it is a deepscated disease that has its source in the blood supply. The millions of little dis¬ ease germs 4hat cause the disease fuust be reached and eliminated irom from me the blood before i can be bad. boon suer* £ r 5 ! j S. S. S. has fof used for Rheum--ji,e than fifty and ->‘: ars reha i-_t,i e bloo ^ r thorough it scarev _ ^ 0 nt dy because the disease = eliminates blood infest the expert^* 4 For free i regarding Clnet ypur yc(!io3 ] fully '^Laboratory, _ to - au* j Swift -