Newspaper Page Text
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
GOV’T
1 BUILDINGS & STRUCTURES 2000
SMALL FARMS 500
5 to 1000 ACRES
building material, plumbing, radiation,
STEAM AND WATER PIPING UP TO 12 INCHES;
BOILERS FOR POWER AND HEATING, ELECTRIC
MOTORS, WIRING, POLES, STREET LIGHTS,
GRAIN ELEVATOR,A COMPLETE BAKERY WITH
OVENS AND MACHINERY, HOT WATER TANKS
FROM 80 GALLONS UP; STOVES, RANGES, FUR¬
NACES, HOTEL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT, REFRIGE¬
RATION PLANT, ETC., ETC., ETC.
AT
P GORDON
Atlanta, Georgia
TERMS: — BUILDINGS AND COMMODITIES,
CASH. LAND, 1-3 CASH. BALANCE 1 AND 2
YEARS. CERTIFIED CHECK, BANK DRAFT, EX¬
PRESS MONEY ORDER ACCEPTED. SUCCESSFUL
- sag
BIDDERS MAY PURCHASE SINGLE BUILDINGS
OR OTHER UNITS, OR MAY SECURE AS MANY AS
DESIRED AT THE “KNOCK DOWN” PRICE.'
FURTHER DETAILS ANNOUNCED AT SALE.
:■:==>: six
SALE TAKES PLACE
IN
uditorium on tin
COMMFNCING-OG T OBE:110th
Iff Ilf
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL OF THE ARMY
WASHINGTON, D. C.
BERTH’S REALTY EXPERTS, OF NEW ORLEANS,
AUCTIONEERS
INFORMATION OFFICE CAMP GORDON,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
GEORGIA, New ton Counts’.
After four weeks notice, pursuant
to law. I will apply to Hon. John B.
Hutcheson, Judge of the Superior
Court of Stone Mountain circuit, in
the Superior Court of Newton county
for leave to sell the following describ¬
ed tract of land, belonging to Julia
May and Susan Minnie Bird, minor,
described us follows;
Two acres of land, more or less, l.v
ing'- situated and being in said State
and county, and in Gum Creek
triet described as follows: Beginning
at the point where the tract of land
owned by his said wards corners
lands of Mrs. S. H. Ellington and
with lands of R. A_Bost\vick and run
ning east 100 yards to a point; thence
north 100 yards to a point; thence
west loo yards to a point; thence
soutli li)0 yards to the beginning
point. and bounded on the west by
lands of Mrs. S. II. Ellington; on
sovilh by lands of 11. A. Bostwiek; and ;
on the east and north by lands of Ju- •
lian and Minnie Bird." )
Applicant desires to sell above do
scribed tract of land to the Presbyte
j church for tin- purpose of erect
ing a church thereon and to lend the
proceeds of such sale to some person
with good and sufficient security at
the legal rate of interest.
This 19th day of September, 1921.
41-44]) D. S. BIRD.
His X mark
mask. E. E. Callaway, resident ..... of this
a
State. having in due form applied 1 • to
the undersigned for the guardianship
of the ^person and property of Eddie,
Clydc Henderson, minor child of Ed
die Henderson, late of said county, dc
ceased, notice is hereby given that this;
application will be heard at the regular
Xevember term, 1921. of the Court of
Ordinary for said county, on the 1st
Monday in November. 1921.
Witness mv band and official sign;;
lure re. this the 3rd dav day of October. 1921. i
A. L. LOYD. Ordinary
42-4;'.-])
Libel for Total Divorce.
GEORGIA, Newton County. ;
Ruth Tye vs. John Tye. in Newton
Stieprior Court, January Term, 1922.
To John Tye:—In pursuance of an
order by the court to perfect service
,, you By ............ .......- .Boy,
appeal- at the next term of the New
ton Superior Court to be held on the
first Monday in January. 1922, then
and there to answer the plaintiff’s
complaint, as in default thereof the 1
said court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable John B.
Hutcheson. Judge of said caurt. this
19th day of September, 1921.
C. O. NINON,
Clerk of Newton Superior Court.
43-48
Central of Georgia Holds Railroading Is As
Attractive Now As Ever.
work fore, Right we appear regret now. unattractive to when note optimism an to unorganized our in young all branches but none Non of the railway industry less effective is needed have effort expressed more to make than discourag¬ ever railway he 9
men. men
ing views, and even some railway officers have lent their opinions to this unprogressiv*
effort. For the most part, fortunately, these views are merely opinions without a sta¬
tistic We, in support. of the Central of Georgia Railway, do not subscribe to these pessimistic opinions 9
of fore, in any railway and single that organization particular. opportunities demands We for believe—indeed, advancement, men better trained we to the know—that right and move the resoueeful present-day than complexity they ever be¬ 0
men, are as good as ever 9
were.
There is danger, however, that, although unfavorable opinions of railway work ar ■
young false, constant railway men reiteration may be may side-tracked result in into their other acceptance missions as of fact, less benefit and some to themselves promising B
and out how What to the attractive other public. present-day their Any business business businesses is really largely is. have what greater you make it. Railway better men should point 9
romance, compensation and 0
swifter chances for advancement than railroading? These factors—opportunity, com¬
pensation, adventure —are the lodes tones that draw young men today its truly as they did 9
their fathers twenty, thirty or forty years ago. What has railroading lost in these re,
spects that other businesses have gained?
t eased, As -construction perhaps some of of new the lines, romance with has consequent faded out opening of railroading. of new The territory, day of has the empire almost u
more builder adventure, is past. But even have today? other Only businesses on the frontiers fared .better? of civilization, What competing which have industry crept has fat- 9
outside the chances our immediate are, you will problem, find the will railroader, you find next the to great the adventures soldier, perhaps, again—and th*- envied out there, man. 0
development for service—a In place of the large the railroads old population frontiers play busy we par< hare in of the something tremendous further development far importance, more productive t>f for our business country. o ('opportunities of In this 9
a ever*' 0
kind is dependent upon adequate transportation. In providing that transportation plant,
to keep it abreast with the country’s growth, the present-day railway man has a problem 9
Digger than his grandfather and his father faced in the days of pioneer railroading, an 1
lit* is better paid.
those But offers in how other better about lines'. opportunity advancement? Will merit for find Has advancement its a own young place man to at the in the railway top? work We believe who a chance insisls no other as good busi ad¬ us 0
ness young man upon 9
vancement. Inertia won't push him to the top any more today than it would forty years
ago, hut his boss’ job is alway s in front of him. and the pursuit is still the same old game.
about The the young conditions men v*ho that are prevailed now coming a generation along ago. in railway and we service doubt that don't many know of much them 0
i hiiiv the are. problem somebody Ail that of a did tackling young the job man th* b- who task fore. has confronting He the has l his ight him kind today, future of stuff and to in he him doesn't and is concerned care a rap about about rail¬ is 9
own carve- many young 0
way men ; re carving theirs rapidly today.
For example, some of the official positions of the Central of Georgia Railway are held
by amt men forty. less Several than thirty of th<- y< men ars holding of age. executive A greater positions number are attained held by them men bi-fore between they thfNy were 9
forty This from the years ranks, ol' that age. after opportunity Almost starting all still of a* the exists station officers, in clerks, the the railway rodmen. executives business. ticket included, sellers The best won or stenographers. their will way seize up 0
proves man \
if. as he always did and always will. The same effort wins in railway work as other lin* <.
and the final rewards *-< mpare favorably with those in most competing industries.
Tin* editor of an important newspaper wrote the other day ; “There is no more inter
csting it as outsider's a calling vocation than opinion of that less of monotony of the railroading. railway and business. Ainu It is e a adventure man While s game, than do and any not next other." to our with This our the is we exception a compe¬ esteem 0
tent we agree 9
he made, we believe it is otherwise a eorret opinion. _
Moreover, we believe it would be conducive to the good of th*’ railroads if similar 0
opinions were adopted and expressed more frequently. We believe the contrary view point
is erroneous, and its adoption by many of our citizens would be detrimental to the rail
roads Constructive as well as criticism other public and welfare. suggestions are invited. W. WIXBURX, 9
A. 0
President. Central of Georgia Railway Company.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Newton County.
The appraisers upon the
ot Mrs. Alma B. Meadors, widow
L Iv. Meadors, deceased, for a
months support for herself and
minor children, having filed their re
dun; all persons concerned are here¬
by cited to show cause, if any they
have. At the next regular
term, 1921, of this Court, why said ap¬
plication should not be granted,
This 29th day of September. 1921.
a. L. LOYD. Ordinary!
43-4<i-p
GEORGIA, Newton County,
Francis E. Savage, having filed his
petition to he appointed guardian of
Marion o. Savage, aged 11 years, min
or child of S, Savage, deceased, this
is therefore to cite all person <>on
coined to show cause. if any they
her. on the 1 st Monday in Xoveni-
1921. why letters should not be
granted as prayed for.
This 3rd day of October. 1921.
A. 1 LOV'D, Ordinary.
42 4(>-c
-----------------
CITATION
GEORGIA. Newton County.
,r, To ~ “ Whom 1 ...... it Vlav Concern
Notice is hereby given Picket, ihat \V jV H
Picket, Sr., and W. II s! as
administrators ol the .'state of P
Pickett, deceased, having applied to
creditors of the said S P Pickett de
ceased, will take notice that 1 will
p„ 8S said application of this* at the regular ,
November term Court on the
Lst Monday in November shown'to pop and
that unless cause Time! is the con
Ua ry at said said leave will he
granted.
This 3rd dav of October. 1921
-gp-p;. A. L BOY i ,,vn D. Ordinary. .
<tI 7>D<\ LV ' • V ;", t0n Col ' nt >
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county on the first Tt.es
day in November. 1921. within the le
gal hours of sale, all that tract or par
cel of land consisting of 30 acres Iv
'
ing and being in Rocky Plains dis
triet. (1. M.. said state and county.
Commencing at the northwest corner
of M. H. Davis'; thence south to line
nf v, -= -•— ■ -•
the public road to the beginning cor
her and bounded on the north and
west by M. H. Davis, east by .1. p.
Lunsford and west by Mrs. G. W.
Avery. .
Said described land levied upon as
the property of J. M. Potts by
of an execution issued from the
rior Court of said county July
1921. in favor of Mrs. Zula Avery
J. M. Potts.
This October 5. 1921
Written ‘
notice given tenant in pns
43-46-c
Slate of Georgia, Newton County.
Under and by virtue of the authority
of the will of Mary E. Kakestraw,
late of said county, deceased, will be
sold at public outcry within the legal
hours of sale, at the court house door
in the city of Covington on the first
Tuesday in November, 1921. as the
property of said deceased, the follow¬
ing described land, to-wil:
One-third undivided interest in all
that tract or parcel of land lying, sit¬
uated and being in the county of
Newton and in Hays District, describ¬
ed as follows: Bounded on the north
by lands of Oscar Campbell, on the
east by lands of Oscar Campbell, on
the south by lands of D. J. Adams,
and on the west by lands of B. M.
Leach and others, containing 144
acres, more or less. ’Forms of sale
cash.
This 24th day of September, 1921.
F. D. RIGGERS,
Executor Estate of Mary E. Hake
straw. deceased. 42-45-p
GEORGIA. Newton County.
Will be sold before the co'urt house
door in said county on the lirst Tues¬
day in November. 1921, within the le¬
gal hours of sule to the highest bid
,lor - th( ’ following described tract or
parcel " f 'and, «ituated. lying and be
,n » in r " M..
and <,ount -V- knnwn as the
Wallace and Black places, bounded as
follows: North by lands of Aiken Lum
on :>s the property of L. P. Loyd by
virtue of an execution issued from the
Superior Court of said countv July
term ' 1821 • in favor ° r °- Harcrow
vs. L. P. Loyd, defendant in (ifa.
This October 5, 1921.
W ritten notice given tenant in pos
session.
I Sheriff ol Newton U JOHNSON. < ountv. Ga.
43 . 4li . r
^’** ! ’ fj’ !d m , ^ ’ orp Co th “ n f. ’ ™ urt , v, ^ oulM *
^ 7 , t ^ v 7“ l ntj ; ° n ,h V 'I'™' , 1 T'
'
7’ ^ our * *? f thp fnUoW,npr hlKh rw * , 1 est eMtate
'
Dne house and , ot in the town of
Ga.. said county and state,
= 1 ,,me located on fR SV ^
L* j * x< 11 '-sued liom th*.
i'V* ^ , '^ “in \\'Vll*.? favor . 'of sT cZ (am,,hrtl nb. \Tt &
P • o
This n-i l - hot *
u-,’ " '* ^"' n ‘ n,t 1 , . 111 l ,os
'
session
B. L. JOHNSON.
Sheriff Newton County, (la.
43 _ 4 £.p
FOR RENT—Rooms up stairs and
dmvn - S(> e Airs. Mary Hollis. 43-4 1c
