Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY', FEBRUARY 15, 1935
Legal Advertisements :
+ +
NOTICE OF SALE CNDEH
1'OWKlt
■GEORGIA, Newton County. I
Whereas, Joe S. McGarity, on
iMay 15th, 1922, executed and de
livered his warranty deed with
power of sale to C. A. Harwell,
to secure a note of even date for
|Six hundred thirty two and 04-
100 Dollars, due on or before
January lath, 1923, bearing inter
est from maturity at eight per
cent per annum, Said deed re
corded May 15th, 192 2, Book 19,
page 329 Clerk’s Office Newton
Superior Court, conveying the fol
lowing described real estate as
security:
That tract or parcel of land,
(lying and being in the State of
Georgia, County of Newton with
in the town of Mansfield, Newton
■County, Georgia, being Lots num
Iber nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thir
teen, fourteen, fifteen and six
teen in Block (0) according to
the plat of said town of Mansfield
Ga., Said lots being bounded as
follows: North toy Fourth Avenue;
East by Oak Street; South by
lands of W. E. Lunsford and on
the West by Main Street. There
is situated on said lots one dwell
ing house where Joe S. McGarity
formerly lived.
Whereas: C. A. Harwell, gran
tee, on the 22nd day af August,
1930, did sell, alien, assign and
transfer all his rights, title and
interest in the above described
note, as well as the deed and -the
property described therein givem
him by Joe S. McGarity, to Mbs.
T. W. Heard. Said transfer re
corded in deed 'book 19, page
Clerk's Office Newton Superior
Court, And,
Whereas, said grantor conferred
the power upon the grantee, his
heirs, administrators, successors
aad assigns, to sell said described
property in the event of his fail
ure to pay said uote at maturity,
before the Court House door of
Newton County, after advertising
said property once a week for four
weeks in a Newspaper of general
circulation in Newton County of
the time, place aud terms of said
sale; also conferring power on the
grantee, his heirs, administrators,
successors and assigns to bid on
or purchase said property at euch
sale and to make good and suf
ficient title in fee simple, there
by divesting title out of Joe S.
McGarity and putting same in pur
chaser, and also power to apply
the proseeds of such sale to pay
ment of ihe debt, with interest and
expense of the sale, and the re
mainder, if any, to be paid to the
grantor. And,
Whereae, the said Joe S. Mc
Garity has defaulted and failed
to pay said described debt at
maturity. Now,
Under and by virtue of the
powers contained in said deed,
the undersigned owner of said de
scribed deed and mots, as trans
feree of C. A, Harwell, has exor
cised her option to seE under fhe
power ia said deed, and the above
described real estate will be sold
on the First Tuesday in March,
1935, between the legal hours of
sale, before the court house door
of Newton Coumty, in Covipgtan,
Ga., for cash terms, the iWooeed?
of said sale to be applied to the
payment of the principal ef the
note, the accrued interest and Ihe
expense of this sale.
This February 6th, 1935.
MRS. T. W. HEARD, Transferee
of C. A. Harwell
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA, Nerwton County.
Will be sold on First Tuesday
in March, 1935, within the legal
hours of sale, before the Court
House door of Newton Counity,
the following real estate:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the
City of Covington, said State and
County, beginning at the North
east corner where the main brick
wall on West where the Weaver
barn stops, thence running south
along said wall 132 feet to Usher
Street, thence West along Usher
Street 146 feet to property
by Mrs. W. S. Cook, thence run
ning North along Mrs. Cook’s line
132 feet to a corner; thence East
146 feet to starting point. Bound
ed on East by property of R. I.
Weaver barn; South by Usher
Street; West by property of Mrs.
W. S. Cook and others and North
by property of R. I. 'Weaver.
Said property levied on to satis
fy an execution issued from New
ton Superior Court in favor of R.
I. “Weaver and against F. M. Jack
son. Quit Claim deed filed and
defendant notified as required by
law.
This February 8th, 1935.
B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Under and by virtue of an
passed by Newton Court of
ary, will be sold before the
house door in the City of
ton, at public outcry to the
est bidder, within the legal
of sale, on the First Tuesday
March, 1935, the following
scribed land as property of
e tate of J. W. H. Bentley, deceas
ed:
All that, tract or parcel of ,and
lying and being in Town District
New on County, Georgia, and
bounded as follows: On the north
by Old Public Road leading from
Covington to Alcovy River; on the
eas by lands of C. A. Sockwell,
on the south by lands of P M.
Dearing, and on the west by lands
of Homer Bentley and Jeff Cole
man, and containing seven y-six
acres, more or less, and known as
the J. W. H. Bentley place.
WILLIE HARRIS KING,
Admr. with will annexed.
Estate J. W. H. Bentley, de
ceased.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA, Newton Count;
Will be sold at the court house
door in said coanty on the firat
Tuesday in March, 1935, within
the legal hours of sale, to-wlt:
All that tract or parcel of land
situated, lying and being in New
ton County, Georgia, about two
and one-half miles East of Oov
ington and bounded on the North
by the old public road leading
from Covington to Social Circle,
running East along said old public
road until It merges with State
Highway No. 12, and thence along
said highway to Alcovy River, on
the East by Alcovy River, on the
South by lands of Dearing and
Viola Bentley, on the West by
Sockwell and Bentley, Said land
formerly known as the Henderson
land, and containing five hundred
ten and one-fouitth acres, more or
less.
Said land levied on and to be
go jj aa p roper t y 0 f Mrs. Susie
Ramsey Martin and E. W. Fowler
as Executors °f the last will and
testament of E. G. Mamin, de
ceased, and in their representative
capacity as joint Exeoutors of the
estalte of said E. G. Martin, and
to satisfy an execution, with spec
ial lien and judgment against the
said described property, issued on
the 29th day of January, 1935.
from ithe Superior Court of said
county, in favor of J. L. Stephen
son as Administrator de bonis non
of estate of Jas. R. Stephenson
and Administrator of estate Of
Mrs. Alice Stephenson, and
Mrs. Susie Ramsey Martin and
W. Fowler as Executors of
of E. G. Martin.
This February 6th, 1935.
B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold at the court hsuse
door in said county on the first
Tuesday in March, 1935, within
the legal hours of 6ale, the fol
described propsrty to-wit:
One standard triumph baker
outfit consisting of elevator, auto
matic hopper and high speed mix
equipped with seven and half
power motor and three foarths
motor, and being No. 20523 A.
the following itemized list
of equipment of said bakery oper
ated by A. A. Aencbbacker and C.
E. Aencbbacker as follows: 1 Sin.
Triumph Loaf Moulder No. T
13917 A; 1 3-bUl. Triumph flour
blender, elevator, dough mlxar
and cake machine; I Union wrap
per machine No. 3615; 1 Dutchaas
36 pocket bus divider, bench type;
1 No. 4 Hex visible typewriter;
1 Cary safe; 1 Burroughs adding
machine, 3-869488; 1 Tofld Pro
tector check writer 2R-125S; 3
Peerless bread racks; 1 Union
bread rack; 1 Union dump rack;
1 Union pan rack; 1 Confectioners
stove; 1 Upright steam boiler; 1
National Cash Register No.
1851150; 60 16x24 sheet pans;
260 sets single loaf pans; 20 sets
Pullman pans; 1 8-ft. wall case;
1 6-ft. floor case; 2 6-tt. counter
cases; 1 electric fan, ceiling; 1
electric fan, exhaust; 1 ice box;
1 Proof box; 1 Gondt oven; 2
dough troughs; 1 Proofing cab
inet; 2 benches (work) and
(cake); 2 Commercial counters;
1 cake box; 24 slab cake pans
with wooden frames; and being
the entire bakery outfit of C. E.
A. A. Aencbbacker located in
store building next to Peoples
Furniture Company on Monticello
Street in City of Covington.
property levied on and to be sold
as the property of C. E. Aench
backer and A. A. Aenchbacker to
satisfy an execution issued on the
29-ih day of January, 1935 from
the Superior Court of Newton
County in favor of Bank of Cov
ington and Trust Company against
C. E. Aenchbacker and A. A.
Aencbbacker.
This February 6th, 1935.
B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will b* sold before the Court
House door in the City of Coving
ton, said State aad County on the
first Tuesday in March, 1935, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to
■the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to
wit:
All that tract or parcel of lamd
lying and being in Town District
said State and County, and bound
ed as follows; on the North by
It’s ‘More Power to the Farmer’ as U. S,
Moves to Electrify Rural Areas
A :> V; ■ •’('Tv msssm
Wm ppkJg
■ -
m III MmM fay/. ■ I........... wmp'* «
fag™
& m. lH 11 m
■z. ;
ItPl mm 1
- ¥/
I N the not distant future, each
American farmer may have a
hired man who will keep the
house and barn well lighted and
heated: teed and milk the cows,
vacuum-clean the pigs, cows,
and horses: "swat” the flies,
and wash the dishes, among
other chores—all for a wage ol
about $1 a week. Tills jack-of
alt-trades goes by the name oi
"electricity.”
As part of the new S4.00U
oeo.ooo work relief prograe
government technicians ar*
studying plans for ........ ele<
trieity to work on some 2.500.
Olio farms throughout the coun
try
Kurai electrllication Is one o:
the self-supporting projects ap
proved in the gigantic improve
ment bill recently enacted bv
Congress.
A long-time plan, looking
ahead 10 to 26 years, it is ex
pected to help drain the great
pool of surplus power created by
Boulder, Grand Coulee, Norris,
and Wheeler dams, and other
federal powsr projects which
will produce from 160 to 700
per cent more electricity than
can. according to present de
mands. he need.
Private companies will get to
gether with Uncle Sam In figur
ing bow to conduct this extra
energy to the nation’s (arms.
It costa something tike 11000 a
mile for transmission lines, and
enou«k eleetrlsity must be used
by farmers te justify this ex
pense.
In the rural areas of such
states as Missouri. Kansas, fowa,
aud Illinois, there are approxi
mately I Vi consumers a mile.
If farmers can use enough
electricity to pay In time for the
cost o'f transmission, experts be
lieve that the rate can be cut
to **2 cents a kilowatt hour
from the present rural eharge of
7 to 10 cents. ThlB would mean
public road, on the East by Henry
Baker property, on the South by
George Durden property, on the
West by property of Tom Swann.
Said tract consists of one acre of
land with one story dwelling there
on.
Said property to be sold as the
property of Rebecca Belcher, by
virtue of a tax fi fa issued by Lola
W. Neely, Tax Collector, and issued
by transferred to E. E. Callaway
against said Rebecca Beleher.
This 6th day of February, 1935.
Levied on by J. J. Nealy, Deputy
Sheriff.
B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
CITATION'
GEORGIA, Newton County.
T. H. Hihion, having in proper
form applied to me foe permanent
letters of administration on the
estate of W. B. Morris, late of
said county, deceased, Thfls is
to cite all and singular the credi
tors and next of kin, to show cause
before me, if any they can, on or
before the firat Monday in March,
1935, wtoy permanent letters of
administration should noit be
granted on said estate as prayed.
This Feb. 5th, 1935.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary,
CITATION
GEORGIA, Newton County.
The appraisers upon the appli
cation of Mrs. Brownie E. Heard,
widow of William A. Heard for a
twelve months support for her
self and minor child, having
filed their return; all persons on
cerned hereby are cited to show
cat^e, if any they have, at the
regular March term of Newten
Court of Ordinary ito be held on
the first Monday in March, 1935
why said application should not
be granted.
This Feb. 5th, 1935.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Newton Count}'
E. L. Tribble of said county hav
ln S made application to me to be
appointed guardian of Ruby Nell
Banks, a minor residing in said
county. All persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause, if
any they can, at the regular March
term of Newton Court of Ordin
ary to be held on the first Mon
day in March, 1935, why said ap
plication should not be granted.
This Feb. 5, 1935.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
Persons indebted to estate of
Mrs. S. F. Patterson are requested
to pay same prompltly, and all
persons having claims against said
estate please present bills prop
erly verified.
This Feb. 5, 1935.
T. W. HEARD,
Admr. Est. Mrs. S. F. Patterson,
i Deceased.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
i X
utm
■ 4
,v V ■v.X
•f- • 4*
x ,
fa $
■
HI Jiiftp
m
Above, night view of the model farm at Lake county. Ill. Bot
tom left, a chicken gets his “sunning" under the ultraviolet ray;
and, right, a cow is shown being milked by electricity.
a rate of about $4 a month, or
$S0 a year.
In other words, for the cost
of a low-priced auto, spread over
a number!of years, each farmer
could pay his share of the In
stallation and equipment, and co
operate wltb bis neighbors In
bringing electricity to the farm
areas.
AN all-electric farm at Lake
county. Ill., suggests what
the farm of tomorrow, supplied
by cheap electricity, may be Ilka.
Ou this Illinois model farm, aa
tain at ic decks flash on high
powered lamps, which awake
chickens before dawn to a
“longer working day.” keeping
them awake until after dark.
An electric incubator hatchea
unsold eggs,'750 at a time. An
MANSFIELD NEWS j
♦
♦
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hays had
an their guests during the week
end, Mrs. W. E. Going, of Macon,
and Miss Ester Braddy of Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Faughtner
visited Miss Annie C. Hays Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. L. W. Evans and daughter
Gertrude, and Mr. George Amos
of Atlanta, were guests of Mrs
Maggie Lazenby Sunday. Mr
Ernest Herring returned home
with them after a week’s visit
with Mrs. Lazenby.
Mrs. W. C. Benton visited her
mother, Mrs. Person, in Monti
cello, who ha# been quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and
chlldrea spent Sunday in Worths
ville.
Among the out-of-town visitors
of Mrs. A. E. Haye during th
week were, Mrs. Lonnie Loyd
Mrs. Piper and Mrs. Johnson, o
Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hays, of Monroe.
Mrs. Pearl Harwell and Mrs
Lum Epps, of Starrsville, visited
Mrs. R. L. Epps Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harold
Ellington and baby, of Atlanta
were guests of Miss Estelle Cun
nard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Clements
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
GEORGIA, Newton County.
In Newton Superior Court.
March Term, 1935.
Shirley Smith vs. K. B. Smith
To K. B. Smith:
By order of the Court you are
required to be and appear at the
above stated term of said court on
the third Monday in March, 1935,
to answer the plaintiff’s libel for
divorce, and in default thereof the
Court will proceed as to justice
appertain.
Witness the Honorable Jame
C. Davis, Judge of said Court.
This 11th day of February, 1935.
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk of Newton Superior
Court.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Newton County.
G. W. Caldwell, having in prop
er form applied to me for perm
anent letters of administration on
the estate of. S M. Bohannon, late
of said county, deceased, This,
therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, both kindred and credi
tors, to show cause before me at
the next regular term of Newton
Court of Ordinary to be held on
the first Monday in March, 1935,
why permanent letters of admin
istration should not issue on said
estate as prayed.
This Feb. 5, 1935.
A. L| LOYD, Ordinary.
i -^x«x<>c<><»»vvooovw>ge^
is ■<
x-x-i
'll 4 \
m % "w I
1 mm*
if® I
n
•* SSSn mt
! Mm
m m
\
ultraviolet ray apparatus pre
vents chicks from getting pip or
the rickets.
In the dairy, electricity lights
the dairy barn, the cow yard,
lifts the grain to overhead bins,
grinds the feed, clips the cows,
and operates the vacuum cleaner
used to clean them, does the
milking, cools the milk cooler,
and refrigerates the storage
tank.
Electrically charged screens
electrocute flies;-and. there Is a
portable Insect killer which may
be plugged In anywhere around
the farm, baited durlifg the day
and illuminated at night, to at
tract"and kill flying pests.
With these.and Rs thousand
and one other benefits, elec
tricity may soon, therefore, bring
to the farmer all conveniences of
his urban brother.
and daughter, of Colluden, visited
Mrs. Zip Smith Sunday.
Mr. A. C. Curtis spent the week
end in Clarksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pennington
visited Mr. Jack Meadors Sunday.
Miss Ellie Starr had as her din
ner guests Sunday evening, Mr.
and $lrs. Twain Farmer, Miss
Lucile Dempsey and Mr. Clayburn
Cowan, of Conyers, Misses Naomi
Wilson and Nell Chastain and Mr.
Bob Shaskleford and brother, W.
C., of Macon.
Miss Frances Starr, of East
Point, spent the week-end with
Mrs G. P. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Clay,
of Monticello, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hays.
Mr. Leroy Wilson spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forrester
returned to Atlanta Sunday after
several days visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Tom McClendon.
Mr. Gene Boyd, Ruby Nell, Troy
and Sam Boyd, of Atlanta, visited
Mr. Calvin Boyd Sunday.
Mr. Lamar Adams spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Adams.
Mr. Lester Starr visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Starr,
Saturday.
Mr. S. S. Starr and Mr. Silas
Starr spent Sunday in Walnut
Grove with his sister, Mrs. Vick
Dial.
Mrs. Ada Richardson visited
relatives in Rutledge Sunday.
Mrs. Lillie Greer has returned
from a visit to her daughter
Helen. While there she heard
Dr. George W. Truitt Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Knight and
daughter, Gladys, sperfti Sunday
with their children in Atlanta. .
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Duckett
visited the Andersons and Mr i
Bell Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Roberson and Mrs.
Aldine Kitchens were joint host-!
esses to a pa: ty Saturday evening, I
Feb. 9th for the members of the]
Wednesday afternoon bridge club
and their husbands, at the home
of Mrs. Kitchens.
The home was attractively ar
ranged with bowls of violets, yel
low Jasmine and thrift. The
Valentine motif was carried outi
in table covens and tallies. At the |
conclusion of the (game a delicious]
plate with hot coffe was served
at the tables. Miss Annie C. I
Hays won the traveling prize for]
ladles, a double deck of cards and
Mr. J. B. Flemister for the men,
also a deck of cards. i
Those playing besides the club
members' and their husbands were
Misses Esther Pricke:t, Dorothy
Thompson, Kuby Lane, Martha
Campbell and Laura Curtis and
-Messrs. Marshall Guill and J. W.
Richardson.
Carmel \V. M. 1.
Mrs. Carrie Hardman was host
ess o tne Cai mel W. M. U. at the
home of Mis. \V. C Starr on
Wednesday, Jan. 6.
We had seventeen present, only
one member absent, each eemedj
o be resolved to do more for the!
Our Master’s regular cause than ever before. |
monthly program wasi
in charge of Mrs. G. L. Kitchens.
Each one pledged a definite
amount to give each month to the
cooperative program.
A social hour was enjoyed by
all during which a salad plate!
was served.
Methodist W. M. V.
The February meeting of the
Methodist W\ M. S. met at the
home of Mrs. S. R. Campbell.
Mrs. H. C. Patrick had charge
.
of the program, her subject being
"The Wells Our Fathers Dig
ged,” Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Mead
, ors > Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Flemister,
; Mrs. Eppes, Misses Frances Thom
, an, Mary Marguret -Carol and Ruth
Moody assisted in the program.
A social half -hour was enjoyed
during which ^the hostess served a
delicious salad plate with hot cof
fee.
Birthday Parity
Miss Ruth Moody was hostess
at a childrens party on Thursday
afternoon in honor of Peggy Hen
derson, in celebration of her third
birthday.
Twenty friends of the honor
guest were invited.
Mrs. Emma Roquemore was en
ter; ained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Roquemore Tuesday,
Feb. 12th, honoring her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greer and
Jane were visitors to Mrs. C. E.
Roquemore Sunday.
Should Say Not
Housewife—I’m afraid you’re
not fond of work.
Hobo—Why should I be? Work
j is what killed my poor wife.
Weak Women
It gave me new strength
and made me feel frhat I had the right amount
of energy to carry on.’’
New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Large
size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. All druggists.
Keep Your
Printing •vl IIM i Sis' m
Dollar m i
Hi
At Home! ■<>
And Get 75c Back
In Trade From
Our Employees! S3
Printing is mostly labor and out of every dollar
you spend at home for printing 75c remains at
home to spent in your store. The Covington News
has modern machinery and good workmen who
are at your service six days a week. Patronize
your home printer and enable them to give more
men employment that we may all benefit thereby
The Best Equipped Small Plant in the State!
“Courteous and Efficient Serv.ee Our Motto ”
The Covington News
Telephone 159. *. CovijAgton, Ga.
“After childbirth I lack
ed strength and suffered
from dizzy headaches—
my whole body felt sick,”
said Mrs. J. W. Buck of
19-13 Ellis St., Augusta,
Ga., “but 1 was much
improved after taking
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
Fine PRINTING
NIMJ ................................................................................................................................
OF ALL KINDS
iniiiMiiimmiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinmiiiiiiiii ■«»iiMiii , iiii , iiii , ini , iiiiniiuiHiMtiii:MiiiiiniHiiiniiiiiM„iiiii,ii 1 |„i|,|
M „„|„ 1
BY HOME Folks For HOME Folks
iiiiiiniimmiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiii .....................................................................................................
■11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Announcing
opening of business of
Snapping Shoals Milling
and Cevelopment Co.
South River
Covington—McDonough Road
Water Power Operation.
Grist Mill Roller Mill
Saw Mill Planing Mill
Cotton Ginnery
On Toll or Gash Basis
To the Farmers of Newton, Henry,
Rockdale, Butts and Jasper Counties:
We will buy your surplus corn,
wheat, peas, logs, cotton seed, seed cot
ton and other products, for cash or ex
change for other commodities Our
cotton ginnery operated the past season
and many of you patronized our gin
nery. We thank you for this business
and we will try to make an even better
sample next season, and will strive at
all times to make a better market for
you. Come and inspect our mills.
No Gin or Mill Days. We will serve
you at any time on any day of the week,
except Sunday.
V. C. ELLINGTON
AND
GUY W. RUTLAND
OWNERS
Mill Address: Covington, Ga., R.F.D.
Home Office: Box 187, Decatur, Ga.