Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CITATION.
Georgia, Newton County.
Jack Norris, Guardian of
fid Lee Norris has applied to me
for a discharge from his guardian
ship of Gerald Lee Norris. This is
therefore to notify all persons
concerned, to file their objections,
if an., they have, on or before the
first Monday in April, 1940, else
he will be discharged from his
guardianship as applied for. This
March 5, 1940.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
CITATION.
Georgia, Newton County.
I To AU Whom it may Concern:
T. L. Stubbs having in proper
Jorm, applied for permanent Let
ters of Administration on the es
tate of John T. Stubbs, late of
said County, deceased. This is to
cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of said John T.
Stubbs, to show cause before me,
if any they can, on or before the
First Monday in April, 1940. why
permanent administration should
not be granted to T. L. Stubbs on
said estate. This March 5, 1940.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
CITATION.
Georgia, Newton County.
Whereas, C. R. Vaughn, Admin
istrator of F. R. Maloy, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly
filed, that he has fully adminis
tered said estate. This, therefore,
is to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors to show
cause, if any they can, why said
administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration
and receive letters of Dismission,
on the first Monday in April,
1940. This March 5, 1940.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
RENEWAL CHARTER
GEORGIA. NEWTON COUNTY.
TO THE HONORABLE JAMES
C. DAVIS. JUDGE SUPERIOR
COURT, STONE MOUNTAIN
CIRCUIT:
The petition of T. C. Swann, N.
S. Turner and R. O. Arnold to
gether with their associates, act
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Campbell Lumber Co.
Phone 31 Covington, Ga.
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V. w MASTEN, Manager COVINGTON* GEORGIA
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In the State")
ing for and on behalf of the stock-,
holders of Covington Mills, ana
of Covington Mills, respectfully
show:
1st. That Covington Mills is a
corporation, its original charter
having been granted April 21st, 1
jgoo, for a period of twenty years, |
2nd. That said charter was, by
appropriate legal proceedings filed
in Newton Superior Court, and j
judgment had theron dated Sep
tember 21st, 1920, revived and ,
renewed for another period of
twenty years dating from April
21st, 1930.
3rd. Petitioners show that the
now existing charter w/11 expire
on April 21st, 1940, and they de
sire said charter renewed, amend
ed and reincorporated under the
new Corporation laws, under the
style and name of Covington
Mills, Incorporated, as is provided
in the Act of the General Assem
bly of said State, as set out in
Georgia Laws 1937-1938 pages
214-247 inclusive.
4th. Petitioners show that the
original capital stock was One
Hundred Thousand Dollars divid
ed into shares of One Hundred
Dollars per share with the privi
lege of increasing its capital from
time to time not exceeding One
Million Dollars, and that the pres
ent capital stock is Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars fully paid.
5th. That the chief principal
business of said corporation is the
manufacture and sale of cotton
fabrics.
6th. The Post Office address of
said corporation, as well as that
of the applicants, is Covington,
Newton County, Georgia.
7th. That at a regular meeting
of the stockholders of said cor
poration held after due notice in
the office of said corporation, on
November 17th, 1939, at which
time Nineteen Hundred Shares of
said stock was represented by
stockholders present, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted, marked exhibit A.
‘‘Exhibit ‘‘A”.
‘ At a regular meeting of the
stockholders of Covington Mills
held in the office of said corpora
tion on November 17th, 1939, af
ter due notice having been pre
viously given stating the purpose
of the meeting, at which time
Nineteen Hundred Shares of the
Capital Stock was represented and
voted, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted”
‘‘Whereas, the charter of Cov
ington Mills will expire on April
21st, 1940, And”
‘‘Whereas, the stockholders are
desirous of having said charter re
newed, amended and re-incorpor
a t«d under the new Corporation
Laws as is provided in the Act of
the General Assembly of said
State, as set out in Georgia Laws
1937-1938 pages 214-247 inclusive
under the style and name of Cov
ington Mills, Incorporated.”
‘‘Therefore be it resolved: That
the proper offciais of Covington
Mills, are hereby authorized and
directed to institute legal proceed
mgs to renew, amend and reincor
porate said corporation, with all
its original charter rights, privi
leges, franchises, liabilities, as
well as all additional powers,
rights, privileges, franchises and
liabilities provided in the Act of
the General Assembly contained
in Georgia Law's 1937-1938, pages
214-247 inclusive, for a period of
thirty-five (35) years from April
21st, 1940.”
"E. B. Rogers, Secretary”
“T. C. Swann, President”
“Georgia, Newton County”
“I, E. B. Rogers, Secretary of
the Stockholders meeting, held in
office of Covington Mills on the
17th day of November, 1939, do
swear that the above and forego
ing resolution is a true copy,
passed at said meeting as appear
ing from the Minutes of said
Stockholders meeting. This Feb
ruary 20th, 1940.”
“E. B. Rogers, Secretary of
Covington Mills, and secre
tary of stockholders meet
ing.”
“Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 20th day of
February 1940”
“C. O. Nixon, Clerk Superior
Court, Newton County Georgia”
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray:
That the charter of Covington
Mills be renewed, amended and
reincorporated under the style and
name of “Covington Mills, Incor
porated,” for a period of thirty
five (35) years, dating April 21st,
1940, containing all powers, rights,
privileges, franchises and liabili
ties under its original charter, as
well as all additional powers,
rights, privilegs, franchises and
liabilities, under the new corpora
tion laws as embodied in the Act
of the General Assembly of Geor
gia set out in Georgia Laws 1937-
1938, pages 214-247 inclusive.
REUBEN M. TUCK,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
At Chambers 4th day of
March 1940.
The foregoing petition of T. C.
Swann, N. S. Turner and R. O.
Arnold, same being a renewal and
re-incorporation of Covington
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mills under the style and name of
Covington Mills, Incorporated, un
der Georgia Laws 1937-1938 pages
214-247 inclusive, being before
me, as well as a Certificate from
Secretary State of Georgia, de
claring that said corporation is
none other than the existing cor
poration, towit: Covington Mills,
now recorded in his office, and
it appearing that the application
is legitimately within the purview
and intention of the present laws
of this State:
It is considered, ordered and ad
judged that the prayers of the pe
tition be and are hereby granted.
Let the petition together with this
order be filed in Office Clerk Su
perior Court of Newton County,
Georgia:
Further ordered that the Clerk
Newton Superior Court, when the
petition and this order is filed,
forthwith deliver to petitioners,
o its attorney, two certified cop
ies of said petition and this order,
with filing entry of Clerk thereon
and receipt of costs;
Further ordered that the peti
tion and this order be published
in the Covington News, Official
Gazette of Newton County Geor
gia, once a week for four weeks as
provided by law; And,
Further ordered that two certi
fied copies be presented to the
Secretary of State of Georgia for
his Certificate to be attached as
is provided by law. This 4th day
of March 1940.
JAMES C. DAVIS,
Judge S. C. St. Mt. Ct.
Filed in office March 5, 1940.
C. O. NIXON, Clerk.
SALE UNDER POWER
Georgia, Newton County.
Because in default in paying a
note dated December 18th, 1937,
for principal sum of $548.15, due
November 1st, 1938, bearing inter
est after maturity at eight
cent per annum, secured by a
deed containing a power of sale,
executed and delivered by E.
Stokes to V C. Ellington Com
pany, who duly transferred
assigned said deed and note
Virginia Carolina Chemical
piration, said deed and
being recorded in Clerk’s
Newton Superior Court, deed
28 pages 523 and 524, the
signed as transferee and as
ney in fact for said V. C
ton Company, acting under
power of sale contained in
transferred deed, for the
of paying said indebtedness,
on the First Tuesday in April,
towit: April 2nd, 1940, during
legal hours of sale at the
house door, m said County, sell
at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, the lands de
scribed in said deed towit:
All that certain tract or parcel
of land lying and being in Rocky
Plains District, said State and
County, containing one hundred
acres more or less, bounded as fol
lows: On north by lands now or
formerly owned by A. J. Webb
and Evans Lunsford; on the east
and south by lands now or form
erly owned by Mrs. Eliza Davis,
and on the west by lands now or
formerly owned by Mrs. George
Knight, and better known as a
part of the W. B. Lee place, and
being the same land deeded to E.
A. Stokes by Mrs. R. S. Stokes
and recorded in deed book 27 page
337 Clerk’s Office Newton Super
ior Court.
Said property sold subject to all
outstanding unpaid taxes and tax
as well as, other un
liens.
A deed will be executed to the
as authorized by the
deed. This 4th day
March 1940.
Virginia Carolina Chem.
ca oipma ion as tians
_f ac re€ an a * t Ellington " lney in
or . .
„ __, REUBEN TTt ,^ p M. . a r ny TUCK, ‘ Attorney.
FOR DIVORCE, NEWTON
SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH
TERM, 1940.
Trellis Parrish
•’
vs
Virgal Parrish.
To Virgil Parrish, defendant in said
matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear a t the March Term
next of the Newton Superior Court,
Newton County, Georgia, to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff men
tioned In the caption of her libel
against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable James C
Davis, Judge of said Court
This 17th day of Febru a ry, 1940
C. 6 NIXON, cierk.
Superior Court.
Annie Mae Pledge T a te,
vs.
Herman Tate
Number 5028 Newton Superior
January Term 1940.
To Herman Tate:
You are hereby required to
and appear at said Court on
Monday in March 1940, next, to
swer petitioner’s libel for
and in default thereof the
will proceed as to justice shall
pertain
Witness the Honorable Janies C
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results?
—wwmsKXi i 1 ........... mm
RED OAK
NEWS
Mr. Clifford Adams
friends here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hap Aiken ,
nounce the birth of a son, Feb
ruary 19. He has been given
name William Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Dick.
Miss Madge Potts and
Howard Potts were the guests
Mrs. Paul Aiken and Miss
lyn Aiken Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Aiken has
from Emory University
and to the delight of her
friends is much improved.
The Women’s Missionary
ty held its regular meeting
nesday, March 6, at the home
Mrs. Hugh Aiken. After a
business session and a very
esting program. Mrs. Hugh
and Miss Carolyn Aiken served
salad course with tea.
Mrs. Robert Fincher visited
mother, Mrs. Newt Coady,
day. Mrs. Coady is improving
an operation.
A group of young people
enjoyed the dance at
Saturday night.
Misses Carolyn Aiken,
Pickett and Helen Johnson
Mr. Lanier Pickett visited
Ann and Hilda Malcom, of
guinn Monday night.
We wish to invite the public
attend our Sunday School
Epworth League at Red Oak
Sunday. Sunday School is at
and League at 7:00.
fll M 3 V >
* ANSWERS *
where wnere do ao immigrants emigrants
^d ar or on arriving m New
-
2. What is meant by
Land of the Risign Sun?”
3 What Biblical character
famed for his patience
tribulation.
4, what is coral?
5, what is a centaur?
What governor *° nmmi^nce of wnat
attalned na na]
IStHwitri? th lt of a Dolice strike in
- . the , dav nf *
Wo ; jd War the J at of y the
government was rem0 ved
p ar j s W h a t city.
8 what is th ; longest
1 id7
wor
9. Who purchased New
from the Indians in 1626?
ANSWERS
1. Ellis Island.
2. Japan.
3. Job.
4. The hard skeleton of
marine polyps.
5. A monster which is a
from the head to the waist, while
the remainder of the body is that
of a horse.
6. Calvin Coolidge (1872-1933),
Governor of Massachusetts, in
Boston, in 1919.
7. Bordeaux.
8. The New Tay Bridge across
the Firth of Tay, near Dundee,
Scotland. It is 10,780 feet long.
9. The Dutch colonists under
Peter Minuit (1580-1641).
FARM FORESTRY PROJECT
Taylor county has been selected
as the location of the first
forestry project to be established
in Georgia under the
of Agriculture’s f new farm
prog am This project> authorized
b y the Norris-Doxey Act, is
carried forward co-operatively by
state and jr edera i agencies, in
eluding the Georgia Division
Forestry, Georgia
Extension Service, and the Soil
Conservation Service. Plans
these farms whl include
reforestation, cutting plans
existing woodland, and
to farmers in marketing
products, as well as protection
the woodland areas from
by fire, grazing and disease.
More Georgia U. S.
Pullorum tested chicks are
sold this year than ever
It pays to buy good chicks.
The average southern
who does not produce enough
and feed for his own family
livestock does not have
cash to buy what is needed.
Davis, Judge said Court. This Feb
14, 1940.
C. O. NIXON Clerk
EDNA McCORD.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
J. W. McCORD
vs.
To Edna McCord:
You are hereby required to
and appear at said Court on
Monday in July, 1940, next,
answer petitioner’s libel for
vorce and in default thereof
Court will proceed as to
shall appertain. Witness the
orable James C. Davis, Judge
court.
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS _. -
A new' come-on for farmers and
small businessmen has quietly
been prepared by some of Wash-
1(1 gton New Deal economists. It
ig another plan to boost the na
bon into prosperity by going fur
t her. into debt .
0nly time can tell whether
theoreticians will succeed in
their efforts. The interesting fact
i s that after eight years of trying
their ideas they still won’t be
downed, despite the fact that the
nation’s debt is still growing and
j that more than nine million people
are unemployed.
The new proposal is largely a
modification of the spend-lend
idea rejected by Congress a year
ago. This time, however, instead
of being presented to Congress as
one plan, it is to be broken up into
sections and submitted piecemeal.
It won’t look' so big then.
The come-on bait to farmers and
small businessmen, of course, will
be that the present business reces
sion is serious and that : t will get
worse unless the government
in for pump-priming. It will
contended that the farmer and
businessman will be able to
more of their goods if the
ment puts money into the hands
the unemployed.
But several fallacies in that ar
gument are pointed out by
more moderate New Deal econo
mists. First, they say without
hesitancy that the current
sion will be over by May and
1940 as a whole will be a
year than 1939. Thus, they
pump priming, even if rt did
would be unnecessary.
] And a number of these
ington economists point out
when money is taken by the
ernment for pump-priming,
comes, of necessity, out of the
incomes of those who have it. It
•* a well known fact, they say,
en0U gh wealthy
people to bear the burden and the
lead, therefore, must be put
the financia i midd i e class,
farmers, small business men
wh ite collar workers.
The extremists argue, of course,
that borrowing isn’t bad
it simply constitutes a
on the future which will be pa.d
°« when times * et better ‘
the others retort with the imp01 "
tant fact that today taxes
to 21 cents out of each dollar
of income against 12 cents in
20’s. And they add, in the 20’s
everybody was making money so
they were in a much better posi
tion to P a y the taxes -
Speaking of jobs and better
business, there is a case now
pending in the courts which illus
trates an unwholesome attitude
that exists in some Washington
quarters.
The case involves a lumber
j company which was accused by
National Labor Relations Board
of some unfair labor practices. It
j was ordered by the Board to pay
some $150,000 in back wages to
| former employees who allegedly
had been discriminated against
and discharged because of union
activities.
The company took the case into
court, inissting that it would have
to sell everything it owned and
| j then if it paid go out this of $150,000. business entirely Such
a
j move, of course, would deprive
| men now working of their jobs.
The court, over the Board’s pro
test, has taken a more reasonable
attitude and designated a third
person to determine how much the
company could pay without going
out of business.
-
The Labor Board,
has just been disclosed as
Washington agency which pulls
with i-ts left hand and pushes
its right.
So-called “company
labor unions have been
j Labor t 0 the Department. Labor Board and They to
even issued a list of
| istics union.” of a company
In hearings before the
committee it was disclosed
there is a union of Labor
employees. And the
fact is that it does a lot of
which are described as
istics of a “company
union.’’
For example, its dues are
cen t s a month. The Board
L abor Department have taken
position in the past that any
which collects such small
cannot really be free from
ployer domination.
Other things which the
has proscribed, but which
Board’s union do include
They have used Labor Board
tionery : they post notices on
Labor Board bulletin board;
hold meetings on Labor
property; they discuss and
union business on Labor
time; Board officials have
to Board employees at
union meetings.
Thus things which the
condemns in other unions it
dones in its own. “The
can do no right, but the Board
do no A-rone.”
Thursday, March 14 11
—NEWS FROM—
GIM
CHEEK
Mrs. Johnnie Reagen spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. R. L. El
lington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Byrd, Mr. Ter
rell Byrd, Miss Grace Byrd, Mr.
and Mrs. Dock Middlebrooks, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Whitley and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Byrd
and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Middlebrooks and son, J. C., Mr.
Jack Middlebrooks, Mr. Floyd El
lis, Mr. Grady Byrd, Mr. Jim
Byrd, Donald and David Byrd
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Middlebrooks Sunday.
Mr. Walter Ellington, Mr. Wil
son Ellington, Mrs. R. L. Elling
ton and Mrs. Ellen Fraisher spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Alvin
Johnson.
Mrs. Jim Byrd spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Aubry
Williams, in Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townley
spent a while Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Middle
brooks.
Mrs. Grady Dial and
are spending a few' days with Mr.
Bob and Mary Lou Mitcham.
Mrs. B. J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Langford, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Kimble.
Mrs. B. M. Kimble, of Alapaha,
Ga., spent a few days last
with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Kimble.
Mrs. J. W. Kimble, Mrs. B.
Kimble were the guests of
and Mrs. Roy Kimble Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimble
as their supper guest
night, Mrs. B. M. Kimble.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Ellington.
Mrs. B. M. Kimble w'ere
guests of Miss Mary Lou and
Bob Mitcham Monday and
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Guss Byrd,
Luther Byyrd. and Mr. Roy Pi
per spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Cleo Johnson and Mrs. Lizzie
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Byrd
are spending this W'eek with
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Guss Byrd.
Mrs. Anderson Ellington
Monday with her mother, Mrs. C.
C. Hood. Sr.
Mrs. Guss Byrd spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Jim Byrd.
Soils low in organic matter do
not absorb or hold rainfall as
well as soils with larger amounts
of organic matter.
On the average, it cost a little
more than one cent last year to
grow a seedling tree in a Forest
Service nursery and transplant it
to land in need of reforestation.
Georgia 4-H club members
made great progres sin pig, beef,
poultry and dairy cattle projects
last year.
j
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Frigidaire refrigerators —
Not a “stripped” model.
Brand new, every one!
Take advantage of this
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ALL THESE
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Porcelain in Food
Exterior • 5-Year
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COME IN
* Major
Employees Drei
$4,000 or M>
State Has 8,000 R
Employees NeJ e
and
2,000 Extras.
Despite a reducttcn * «
cent in departmental a Ppr
tions, 153 officials and eni i
.
of the state government were
salaries of $4,000 or more
collected them _
in full—d ur iw
past just fiscal made year, public. according",
ures
The percentage of P i us ( i
salaries is not so large, ho*
when it is considered that
state has 8,000 regular «aa J
and had 1,889 additional pat y
employees last year, or a J
total of nearly 10,000.
The State Department of E
lie Health, to using graduate p r j
ians a large extent had th«
est number of plus $4,000 s »ii
with 18. The State Highway \
partment was next with lj’
Coach Wm. A. Alexande
Georgia Tech, ranked seconj
the Governor in the salary
drawing $7,200, while the
Executive received $7,200. (
Alexander was paid more
any official Supreme of the Court University Justice SjiJ «|
including the chancellor. Hill j
ary came through the however,] Tech
letic Association,
not from tax money.
The six Justices of the Sum
C ourt and the six Judges o(
Court of Appeals drew jl
ford, each, of while the Chancellor University S. V.]
of Gra
System, received $6,233 salary
$1,669 for expense accounts,!
woman, Miss Ella May Thonj
state librarian, took high rani
the income list, with a total
$5,978. Of this income $4,lt|i
derived from fees for issuing
censes to notaries public.
-A
MSS*
“If We Only Hai
Insurance n
. • •
So many car owners autoj in
that after a costly
mobile accident! Doji tj
delay—it’s cheaper
carry insurance on youj
car right now.
H. C. COOK
Fire-Tornado-Automobili
INSURANCE
Phone 283-J Covingtoi
(fyotri&outjf
6 Cu. Ft.
isElHSi
I v
il
j
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>1
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1 m
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J Model S V S 4
FEATURES INCLUDED
PRICE I
e 1-Piece All-Steel
Light e Open-Shut Freezer
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Compartment • Cold-Storage
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Co.
Georgia