Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
LEGALS
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
Georgia, Newton County.
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs. Emma Warren, late of New
ton County, deceased, are hereby
notified to render in their de
mands to the undersigned accord
ing to law, and all persons in
debted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment to
me.
February seventh, 1939.
DONALD G. STEPHENSON,
Administrator of Mrs, Emma
Warren.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Waterworks System. Mansfield, Ga. j
Sealed proposals will be received
by the TOWN OF MANSFIELD,
GEORGIA, at the offtoe of the
Clerk, until 2:00 o’clock P. M„ East
ern Standard Time, March 17, 1939,
and there publicly opened and read
Immediately thereafter, for the con
struction of a WATERWORKS
SYSTEM, according to the plans
and specifications on file at the
office of the Clerk.
Plans, specifications and contract
documents are open to public In
spection, without charge, at the of
fice of the Clerk and the office of
the Engineers. J. B. McCrary Com
pany, Inc., Atlanta. Ga., and copies
thereof may be obtained from the
office of the Engineers upon deposit
Of TWENTY DOLLARS ($20 001
able time after receipt of proposals
Deposits of those other then actual
^CORKING 111
k 0009 * OOF
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* i ran ifffjfl pan V v l
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• • • the CORK Back
Keeps Your Rooms 7 wL
COOLER in Summer l
rhla is the only shingle built with outside 4
alate surface for weather protection; cork /// 4
ayer underneath ior insulation. No other
shingle gives you all these advantages:
1) Storm-proof roof; (2) Roof insulation Stripping Cork
that makes your home more comfortable. Spain and Portugal
winter and summer; (3) Saves fuel—helps «• principal pro
pay 5) Costs for itself; little (4) A than more ordinary beautiful asphalt roof; ^ U c e *" u ° | |
more 0 v*r as on* of the best i
ihingles. Beautiful colors. Come in; kaown. tntuiattng material*
examine this better shingle, Ask lor It acts as an
prices and free sample. etflelent barrier to heat
and cold.
Norris Hardware Co
Phone 38 Covington, Ga.
CORK (bie¥ L 1
INSULATED SHINGLES
March Special i
"* ►«
•- A
Rytex Tweed-Weave
PRINTED STATIONERY
Lively as a top hat in a March wind . . . colorful as the
Easter parad . . . and as popular as “Ferdinand.” Yes indeed,
here’s a REAL thrill . . . RYTEX TWEED-WEAVE in
Double the Usual Quantity!
200 SINGLE SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES
OR
100 DOUBLE SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES
OR
100 MONARCH SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES “i
20c Additional For Postage *
Printed with your Name and Address or Monogram in Blue.
Black or Brown Ink. Gay pastel colors of paper . . . Gumdrop
Pink, Bon-bon Blue, Coral White.
The Covington News
m
Coverage Any Weekly fn tlie State)
bidders will be refunded with –
ductlon of $5.00 upon return of
p'anr and specifications in good
condition within ten days after the
Cute set for receiving proposals,
such deductions being the actual
cost of reproduction.
All proposals must be accompan
ied by a certified check or accept
able bidder's bond for an amount
equal to 5% of the proposal made
payable to the Town of Mansfield.
Georgia.
The Town reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals and to
waive Informalities. After proposals
are opened no bidder may withdraw
his bid for a period of 30 days.
TOWN OF MANSFIELD
GEORGIA.
A. E. Hays, Mayor.
J B McCrary Company. Inc..
Engineers,
Atlanta, Georgia.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
W C. Stephenson, as Administra
tor of the Estate of John S. Brown
deceased, having applied to me by
petition for leave to sell the real
estate of said deceased, this Is to
notify the creditors and kindred
that said application will be passed
upon at the April Term, 1939, of
the Court of Ordinary of Newton
County, and that unless cause Is
then shown to the contrary said
leave will be granted.
This First day of March, 1939.
A. L. LOYD,
Ordinary
CITATION
Georgia, Newton County,
Whereas. Charles H. Echols, Jr.,
Administrator of C. H Echols, de
ceased, represents to the Court In
his petition, duly filed, that he has
fully administered said estate This
is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if |'.y they can, why
said Administrator should not be
discharged from his administra
tion. and receive letters of dismis
sion, on the first Monday in April,
1939.
This, March 7, 1939
A. L LOYD,
Ordinary
CITATION
Georgia, Newton County,
Whereas, E E Callaway as ad
ministrator of the estate of Mrs.
Lou Rogers, deceased has applied
for leave to sell the land of said
deceased, in his petition duly filed
This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and cred
itors to show cause, if any they can,
at the regular April term, Newton
Court of Ordinary, to be held on
the first Monday in April, 1939,
why leave to sell said land should
not be granted.
This, March 7, 1939
A L LOYD,
Ordinary
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
The undersigned, as administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Emma War
ren, by virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Newton
County, Georgia, will sell at public
outcry, on the first Tuesday in
April. 1939. at the courthouse door
in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, the following land
in Newton county: 62 >4 acres
bounded on the west by lands for
merly owned by G. W. Avery; on
the North by Wash Steadham;
East by lands formerly owned by S.
B. Nolan Estate: south by H Q
Davis. Terms: Cash.
• March 8. 1939
DONALD G STEPHENSON,
4t Administrator
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary granted at March Term
1939, said court, will be sold, at puD
lic outcry, First Tuesday April 1939.
before Court House Door of Newton
County, between legal hours of sale
the following described real estate:
That tract of land situate, lying
and being in Town District, in the
City limits of Covington, said State
and County, containing two acres,
more or less, fronting on Washing
ton Street, or State Highway 81,
Eight hundred twenty-five feet.
Then commencing at the north cor
ner on Washington street and run
ning north three hundred fifty feet.
rtjere is reserved 25 feet running
east and west through this lot for
i street to be opened up at any
ime desired, being the premises
vhereon John W. Burns resided at
he time of his death. Bounded on
the North by lands of Maddox or
Rainey; East by Washington street;
iouth by Allums and West by Cen
I I. ral of Georgia Railroad Company,
mown as a part of the "Old Beebe
£lace" and Is the same property
ceded to W. T. Austin by A. S
VcGarity, recorded deed book 11.
r vge 257, and then by deed trom P.
Austin and F. E. Heard, Admrs.,
f W. T Austin to J. W. Burns as
s. own by deed book 21 page 171
•ith the exception of a small lot
sold by J W. Burns to Maddox April
15, 1926 on north side.
Also the following shares of the
Capital Stock of the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company
Certificate No. M118923 for Two
Shares; Certificate No. NQ11360 foi
Twenty Shares;' Certificate No
NT27546 for For Shares and Certlf
; Cate No. ND77295 for Fov Shares
Said property sold as the proper
t. of John W. Brns deceased. Term
of sale cash. This March 8th, 193N
J. H WOOD.
Administrator, estate of John
W, Bums, deceased.
i, lures at the
Avondale Show
Spencer Tracy and Louise Rainer
ome to the screen on Monday and
Tuesday in "Big City,” a tense Stir
ling drama of the lives of individ
uals in the great metropolis, New
York, their problems, heartaches
and joys.
Saturday brings you a new type
western ‘‘Ride ’Em Cowgirl” with
Oorothy Page Completing the dou
de feature program will be a gang
er picture “Federal Man Hunt"
ith Bob Livingston and June Tra
s
Judge Hardy’s family pay you a
, isit on Monday and Tuesday in
the feature attraction “Judge Har
dy’s Children’' with the cast you
have learned to know and love,
Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Celia
Parker and Fay Holden
"Foui’s a Crowd,' a comedy of
romance and adventure with Errol
Flynn and Olivia De H–viland will
be the attraction for Wednesday on
iy
Watch for the hits coming to the
A ondale—see your local paper.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Crocheted Evening Gown!
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Ah p
m $
I
4 N evening gown for test than five dollars—smart and new in every
CX detail! Believe it or not, It it yours for the making. And when you
make your debut In it, you’ll cut an excitingly Individual figure—for
yours will be a crocheted evening dress.
Here it is—as romantic as the new moon, A lacy frock with mouldea
bodice and a skirt that swings out to ysrds of waltzing width, it is 1939
personified. It will be Ideal for summer, because it is crocheted of cool
mercerized crochet cotton. Best of all, it is simple enough for even the
novice to creehet, featuring horizontal stripes of the easy-to-do loop
stitch.
Directlona may b« obtained by tending a stamped, telf-addressed
envelope, ENCLOSING THIS CUPPING, to THE CROCHET BUREAU.
522 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Specify Evening Dress No. 1189.
MEST newton
A large crowd from Zion attended
preaching at Milstead Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell and
family were the dinner guests Sun
day of Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Ham
monds.
Miss Margie Moss was the spend
the-night guest of Miss Myrtle
Brown Friday night.
Mrs. Julius Walls, Mrs. Stewart
Hull, Mrs. Clyde King visited Mrs
Walt Maloy Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Housworth
and Mrs. R. L Housworth were the
dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Piper and
daughter. Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Wood
Piper were the guests Sunday of
their son in Conyers.
Mrs. Clyde King and Mrs H. F.
Hammonds visited Mrs. henry
Brown Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Kathryn Fisher visited Miss
Mary Lucy Parr Thursday after
noon. .
Mrs. J. P. Mosely and Miss Alice :
Jo Moseley visited Mrs, Wood Piper
1
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walt Maloy visited Mrs.
lius Walls Monday afternoon.
Mrs B H. Willingham and
daughter, Frances, visited Mrs. Joe
Moseley, and Miss Alice Jo.
Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Fisher and
'amily ware the dinner guests Sun
•ay of Mr, and Mrs. A. T- Polk.
Miss Louise Walls was the week
d guest of Miss Marie Cowan.
Mrs. Byron Childs visited Mrs
ie d Hamlin Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Tilman Ogletree visited Mrs
O. Fisher Friday afternoon.
Miss Marie Cowan and Miss
ouise Walls visited Mrs. Allen Sat
:rday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Plunkett
visited Mr and Mrs. Joe Moseley
Friday night.
-^———
il,ovv
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mumpower,
Chicopee, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Owenby.
Mrs. T, J. Hamby and daughter,
Frances, and Taylor Wayne spent
Tuesday with Mrs, D. W. Hambly
and Miss Edna Hamby.
Mr. Robert Hamby and Mr. Curt
Doster, of Atlanta, visited relatives
here Monday.
Mrs. Clora Ewing, of Madison,
was the guest of Mr. Bud Watkins
and family last week.
Mrs. T. J. Hamby, Jacquelyn and
Amy Jo visited Mrs. J. L. Owenby
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Shelly Higganbottom and
Mr. Jimmy Hill were the guests of
Mr and Mrs. O. W, Hamby Satur
day.
Mis„ Ethel Owenby is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Eu
gene Mumpower, of Chicopee.
Messrs. Billy Hamby and Sam
Beam visited Mr. and Mrs T, J.
Hamby Sunday night,
[jack i * Mrs Floyd Spence visited Mrs
Allen.
.^i309Meseeooo9%oc«^.^cQss^3«»3s>9»s9eeeseM
EDUCATION 8
BETTER EDUCATION FOR GEORGIA MOVEMENT (j ^
By RALPH L. RAM5EY, Director ^
We have discussed for some weeks
now the educational problems of
this state, It has become pretty
well known through this column
that education la very seriously un
dertaking to bear it* part of the re
sponsibility of whatever economic
and social problem may be facing
our people.
Army of Peace
However, it occurs to us that by
way of emphasis it would be well to
reiterate that education, being the
largest enterprise that is engaging
the Interest of men in America, de
serves more careful thought and
study on the part of the average
layman. We are not reflecting on
laymen when we say that in all
probability they do not realize the
enormous proportions of this na
tion-wide task of training youth. To
day, there are 33 million children,
young peaple and adults in schools
in America. This is one out of every
four of the entire population of this
country, It constitutes an army
which, if marching four abreast at
infantry pace would form a column
reaching from New' York to San
Francisco, and doubling back would
cross the continent a second time to
New York, and turn:'*? into a third
column, would reach as far across
this country as Lincoln. Nebraska.
This marching army of youth has
been characterized by some as
"America's Army of Peace.” It may
be America’s Army of Peace if they
are properly trained and properly
directed.
Greatest Enterprise
In addition to these who are en
rolled in school, there are more than
1,300.000 men and women engaged
in teaching in the public and pri
vate schools of the country. These
men and women, for the most part,
are well trained, have had special
preparation for their life s work, and
are devoting themselves to this bus
iness of helping youth adjust itself
to the conditions of the age in
which we live. This group consti
tutes another rather large army, all
engaged in one single enterprise.
If we then add to the two groups
students and teachers, the forty odd
million parents who are concerned
with schools because their sons and
daughters go there for training, we
have in round numbers something
like 80.000,000 of the 130.000.000 peo-
Flint Hill News
Mr. and Mrs. George Berry spent
Thursday night with Mr, and Mrs.
P. B. Hays, of Mansfield.
Miss Ruby Ellis was the week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Kitchens.
Rev. and Mrs. Crowe and daugh
ter. Nellouise, of Stone Mountain,
were the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W H. Boggus.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardeman Berry
and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr.
Carmen Henderson, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Strickland, and Mrs. C.
F. Henderson.
Mr and Mrs. Ramon White and
Norris White visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tapp Jones and family Tuesday
evening.
Mr Joseph Eddleman spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Patrick, of Conyers.
Mrs. J. B. George spent Thursday
with Mrs. Anderson McDonald, of
Atlanta.
Mrs. Thomas Henderson visited
Mrs. R, A. White Saturday after
noon,
Mr. and Mrs James Butler and
children, Linda and Jamie, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S, E.
Poole.
Miss Kathryn George, of Jersey,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H F. George,
Mrs. R. E. Lee visited Mrs. Annie
Lee Day, of Porterdale Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon White
spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Prickett.
Mrs. Wendell Kitchens and son,
Billy; spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Ellis,
Misses Mildred and Hilda Dial
were the Sunday evening guests of
Miss Inez Harper.
Mrs. R. A. White visited Mrs W
H. Boggus Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Ralph Jones spent Sunday
with Mr. Lester Harper.
Mrs. J. T, Brooks entertained with
a quilting at her home Tuesday af
ternoon. A very enjoyable after
noon was spent by those present.
Mrs. Brooks, assisted by her
daughters. Mrs. Edwin Harris and
Mrs. Harris Roquemore. served fruit
salad, crackers, cookies and lemon
ade
Those present were Mesdames S
E. Poole, Tapp Jones. R. A. White.
Thomas Henderson, J. B. George.
H. F. George. R E. Lee, George
Berry. C, B Henderson, Albert
Strickland, Press Townley, Carter
Rurton, Tom Jones and Mrs Hin
ton. Mr. Frank Day and Miss
Louise Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Poole and
son, Joey, spent Thursday in Atlan
ta.
Poultrymen should make plans
now and begin saving their pennies
to attend the World’s Poultry
Congress and Exposition, which will
be held at Cleveland Ohio. July 28
to August 7 It will be a “world's
fair" devoted entirely to poultry and
allied Industries.
PHClSf T
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We can afford to • NO BUMET BOOKKEEPING
sell o LESS be- . No BAD DEBT 10SSES CHarg* Aid
cause we’ve ellml- • NO COLLECTION FEES • NO REPOSSESSION COSTS
nated all ' extras''
You buy at nat cash prices charfoidffU
oi
EASY BUDGET PLAN
a
Covington ir*
Service Stati
and Ginn Motor Compa
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Our Advertiser# Are Aurtred of Results)
pie In America who are Interested
in the cause of education.
Costs
This large business is costing
America about three billion dollars
a year. If these figures startle you,
let it be remembered that the cost
of crime in America in 1937 reached
the enormous figure of fifteen bill
lr l dollars. One can not think in
terms of fifteen billion. But if this
is divided by 130.000.000 and that by
twelve months, it means that every
man. woman, and child paid in 1937
an average of $10 a month or $130
a year as his part of the direct and
indirect cost of crime. This is one
of the major problems that educa
tion faces.
Changes
Basically, the real problem goes
back to and has its roots sunken
deeply in the social and economic
changes that have come in our na
tional life. Originally we were an
agrarian people. Our economx was
agrarian. Our political philosophy
was fashioned for an agrarian com-
1806 ,
-- ■
ARE YOU SURE I Askr . of
18 ,
one AluMMfi *kJi
Neighbors can borrow flB If
the best housewives run short of, ands^J
main friendly, but "may I use your
might be considered an imposition
had a neighbor who persisted in bontH
things and never returning them, you# *1
ably become impatient. When youli^J
your neighbor’s telephone, you are b tw0
i
ing something you cannot repay. ,Jc
sons
It is easy to avoid embarrassm*
this kind. Call the telephone business|
and find out how little it costs to have
in
phone of your own. .'iy-1
r
Southern Bell Telephone INCORPORATES and TeleJ|
i:
Tbn^ av >,
munlty. 0 - at 0{
when (
our f 0re -/
the plains, UM
eir.pue of thj ^
dustrial "•’w tha> |
whole social. *coec
trial com P!exioo<J
In America are
In terms uni
of Phlsiui
but have a dded to
sources wealth Oil
vast wealth of
ible values that h
of the C
states
of the busin
To meet all 0 <
youth must be tj
an adjustment to
different from th J
bears. i n this
tiers that
cross will be marked
boundaries but by
It is not now a
river, or in a covet
trekking toward the
problem is to
changing
der and train thii
youth m an t»PPb
’. '.lue of service
value of accuau
wealth