Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
LEGALS
CITATION
GEORGIA. NEWTON COUNTY:
J. R. ESTES, JR. and EARL
WHITAKER, Administrators of
the estate of MRS. J. R. ESTES,
SR., deceased, represent to the
Court in their petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that they
have fully administered said
estate. This is, therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can. why said adminis
trators should not be discharged
from the administration and
receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in February,
1953.
DONALD G. STEPHENSON
Ordinary, Newton County, Ga.
CITATION
GEORGIA. 'NEWTON COUNY.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
J. R. ESTES, JR. and EARL
WHITAKER as Co-Adminis
trators of the estate of J. R.
ESTES. SR., deceased, having ap
plied 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 February Term, 1953, of
THE HUB
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YOUR FAMILY THEATRE |
JUNCTION HIGHWAY 11-12 I
Thursday and Friday
JANUARY 15 AND 16
Evelyn Keyes - Dennis O'Keefe In
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COME PREPARED TO LAUGH
Also Paramount News
Saturday
JANUARY 17
Humphrey Bogart - Kim Hunter In
"DEADLINE U. S. A."
Also Comedy, 'Tall Timber Tales"
Sunday and Monday
JANUARY 18 AND 19
Philip Friend - Wanda Hendrix
Charles Coburn In
"THE HIGHWAYMAN"
(In Technicolor)
Also Comedy, "The Car Os Tomorrow"
Tuesday A Wednesday
JANUARY 20 AND 21
John Lund - Jeff Chandler
Susan Cabot In
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Also Comedy, "Puck Soup To Nuts"
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Hays Home Demonstration Club Met
At Starrsville Clubhouse January 7
The Hays District Home
Demonstration Club met January,
f 7 at the clubhouse in Starrsville,
with Mrs. J. H. Anderson and
, Mrs. Fred Greer as co-hostesses.
[ The president, Mrs. J. H. An
derson. called the meeting to
। order at 2:30. The group joined
, in singing “Come Thou Almighty!
I King.” Mrs. Fred Greer led the
- devotional which was followed
by the Lord's Prayer in unison.
[ Minutes of the December meet
;, ing were read by the secretary,
, Mrs. L. A. Bowen. Several Christ
mas cards and letters of thanks !
were read by the secretary. The
treasurer. Mrs. J. M. Aikens, gave
the yearly report. She reported
that all obligations have been met
for 1952 and that a balance of
$127.11 has been forwarded into
1953.
During the business session the
cl,ub voted to give $lO. to ' the
polio fund. Mrs. J. M. Aikens was
elected to serve as secretary for
1953 inasmuch as Mrs. L. A.
I the Court of Ordinary of said
■ leave will be granted.
1 Tnis sth day of January, 1953.
> DONALD G. STEPHENSON
1 Ordinary, Newton County, Ga.
Bowen had moved out of the
. community. Mrs. Hazel Malone ;'
gave an interesting demonstra- 1
tion on basket weaving. -
During the social hour a shower ■
was given Mrs. L. A. Bowen in .
appreciation for her fine work in 1
the club. Mrs. Bowen received a
number of beautiful gifts for
which she sincerely thanked
everyone.
An interesting contest was con-1
ducted by Mrs. Fred Greer with 1
Mrs. L. A. Bowen winning first
place. Mrs. Henry Adams won
first place among the flower ar- j
rangements.
At the close of the meeting the
club members and friends were
served delicious refreshments
from a beautifully appointed
table.. Mrs. Fred Greer poured
coffee while Mrs. J. H. Anderson
poured tea.
43rd Anniversary
For Athens Couple
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wall, of
Athens, were honored on their ,
43rd wedding anniversary Sun
day with a dinner at the home
of their children, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Hunt.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Colquitt and daughter, June,
of Athens?
State Plant Food
Agronomy Groups
Meeting In Athens
Members of the Georgia Plant
Food Educational Society will
held their annual meeting on the
j University of Georgia campus■
Tuesday, January 20, according to!
Malcolm Rowe, president. The
1 meeting will open with regist
ration at 1 P M.
Immediately following, on
January 21. the Georgia section
of the American Society of
Agronomy will hold its annual 1
session. This meeting opens at 9
A. M. Rowe said that members
| of the plant food society will also ■
attend the agronomy meeting and
that both groups will share in _a
banquet Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 20.
Four outstanding agricultural
leaders will address the plant ;
food society
The first speaker will be Jack j
i Rutland, general manager, Plant
i Food Division, International Min-'
erals and Chemical Corporation.
Chicago. His topic is, Marketing
Fertilizer. Other speakers at the
I afternoon session will be As
li scciate Director Walter S. Brown;
! of the University of Georgia
Agricultural Extension Service
and Dr. Karl D. Butler, assistant
to the president, AVCO Manu
facturing Company, Ithaca, N. Y.
Director Brown will discuss,
National Fertilizer and Lime Us
age Program in Georgia, and Dr.
Butler will present, A Look at the
Future.
Speaking at the evening ses
sion will be Dr. George D.
Scarseth, director of research,
American Farm Research As
scc'ation, Lafayette, Ind. His
topic is. Seeing Ourselves in the
Looking Glaso.
Important items on the plant
food society's agenda include
various repoits, election of di
rectors, a meeting of directors,
a Weeding of honorary member
ships, and the awarding of a grass
land achievement trophy.
The agronomy society meeting
will feature 13 addresses of a
technical nature by specialists in
agronomy and related fields.
A business meeting and instal
lation of officers will conclude
the agronomy meeting.
BIRTHS
| Mr and Mrs. J. E. Thompson,
:of Atlanta, announce the birth
| of a son.. Donald Lee. at Craw
i ford W. Long January 14. Mrs.
। Thompson is the former Miss
Shirley Hooten.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Stapp announce the birth of a
son December 13 at the Porter
| dale Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson
announce the birth of a daugh
ter at the Porterdale Hospital
! December 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patrick
announce the birth of a daugh
ter December 23 at the Porter
dale Hospital. .
Mr. and Mrs, John Frank
Clegg, of 811 East Conyers St.,
Covington, announce the birth
of a son December 21 at the
Porterdale Hospital.
Records And Accounts
Farm records and accounts are
valuable tools, say economists
of the Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Georgia.
The value of records depends
upon the use which is actually
made of them in planning and
। operating the farm business.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Laura Thompson Circle Meeting Was
Held At Allen Home On January sth
POR rKRDALE — The Laura
Thompson Circle of the Porter
dale Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. W. P. Allen, at
46 Poplar Street, Monday, Janu
ary 5. Mrs .Louise Rutledge,
circle chairman, called the meet
ing to order and a new member.
Mrs. Ben Bennett, was welcome
ed to the circle.
Minutes of a previous meeting
were read and approved and a
card of thanks from Mrs. J. J.
Altman and Miss Grace Altman
was read.
Reports from the community
mission chairman and the treas-
- — — — ■ n««»n
Parent Problems
By fiArt CLEVELAND MYEBS
Central Prew Feature Writer
9
SUPPOSE you were a child
seven years old and had the repu
tation at school and at home for
theft. Suppose you had a mother
who had been divorced, a father
not your own and a baby brother,
son of this new marrigae. What
would be your chances to regain
security and a reputation for
honesty? The grandmother of
such a child writes:
“I have a grandson seven years
of age who since birth has b ■ .
one kind of problem after ano /
|er. For the past year he has re
sorted to stealing. At first it wa.
! tiny things for which he was duly
' punished, but now it’s almost
more than his mother can take,
and I’m afraid she’ll have a
breakdown if it continues. He has
i taken candy anpl books from
: stores, articles from trucks, none
l of which he’d have any,use for.
। His greatest theft was a watch
i the teacher left on her desk. He
does remarkably well at school.
Isn't Sorry
“He will lie first, then, when
confronted with thfe truth, will
admit it. He has no conscience
I apparently, isn’t the least bit con
! trite, but is quite brazen about
the whole affair. He's been kept
alone in the yard, reasoned with,
. spanked and strapped.
“I think he has a good mother,
and is greatly loved by her. but
has been made to mind. I used to
think she was too stern with him,
! yet any show of leniency to him,
lends up with his trying to walk
all over her. His grandfather and
I love him dearly.
“He adores his baby brother
and will share anything with him.
I would not say he was a jealous
child, yet I have wondered if it
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The beautiful
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i urer were encouraging.
The circle voted to have a
White Elephant Sale to enrich
। the treasury at the February
1 meeting, which will be at the
home of Mrs. Agnes Adams, at
9 East Palmetto.
A very interesting program was
brought by Mrs. Lillian Bowden,
the program chairman. Those
' participating on the program were
Mrs. J. B. Williams, Mrs. Alice
Patterson, and Mrs. Lillian Bow
den. Mrs. Lilia Cofer dismissed
the 'group with prayer.
A delightful social hour was
'enjoyed.
*
(were that. He is a child of di
! voiced parents. Could that be it?
He was three at the time of the
| divorce. His stepfather is a kind
person, not too apt to cuddle him,
7 but not mean.”
Problem Not Hopeless
Here in part is how I answered
■ this grandmother: Since you
: seem appreciative of your daugh
ter, she might wish to read this.
, However, I don’t care to write her
; directly since she did not ask me
■ tor my advice.
I can se^ how you and the
mother are worried over this little
■ । boy but the problem is not so
: nearly hopeless as you think. It
, I all could have come about from
i his feeling he is not as important
;■ in the family as the baby. The
i big problem is for the stepfather
> to win this lad's affection and
.j companionship.
i When this child began to take
>. things, his mother and others did
the usual thing—put him on trial,
questioned and cross-questioned
। him and tried to force a confes
-1 sion. Then they punished him on
: his own testimony. This gave him
■ more and more practice at lying
: and deceiving. He probably sup
t poses everybody thinks he is a
, thief and liar and why not live
up to this reputation? ■
. | If his mother actually saw this
I child taking thing not his
> own, punishment might be effec
. tive. But she never does,.so pun
, ishment is no answer. This child
: needs to be protected against
I temptations too hard for him to
1 withstand.
: | You grandparents, his mother
. I and, especially, the stepfather
;. together with teachers and
11 neighbors need to plan to help
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Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wright
had as their spend-the-day guests
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cor
ley Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook,
Ronald Cook, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wildon Crowley, of Atlanta.
* * * *
, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hudson, of
Marietta, spent the weekend with
Mr._ and Mrs. Hugh King.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. Patrick, of
~ College Park spent the weekend
vith Mr. and Mrs. Robert
■ Christian.
* ♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb
and daughter. Elaine, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Wright.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Almand, of
East Point, spent the weekend
| with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Almand.
* * * ♦
' Mrs. C. O. Benton has return
ed to hei - home from the hospital
t in Monticello, where she under
went an 'operation. Her friends
■ j will be interested to know that
she is recovering nicely.
* ♦ * *
■ Mrs. Grady Benton, Mr. and
’ Mrs. J. L. Skinner Jr., and Miss
■ Sarah Skinner were dinner
; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Soifer at Lilburn Wednesday
■; night. Mr. and Mrs Shafer enter
| tained in honor of Mrs. Don M.
' Judd, the former Miss Polly
? Brannan, of Lawrenceville, who
) left January 9 for Austria to
t join her husband Lt. Don M.
11 Judd, of the United States Army.
11 * * ” *
:! Mrs. J. F. Brannan, and Nel
lie of Lawrenceville, and Mrs.
1 Don M. Judd were the dinner
guests of Mrs. W. G. Benton and
' Miss Sarah Skinner Thursday
1 night.
I Soils For Irrigation
. | Soils best suited for irrigation
i are those that are well drained,
i easily worked, not too heavy
> and sticky or too course, ac
’ cording to Willis Huston, irri
; gation and drainage specialist
; for the Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Georgia.
;; Irrigation is more difficult on
5 heavier soils than on sandy
. ; soils.
• this boy feel worthy as a person,
I help him regain a bit of heaven
’ that he has lost. Please study the
enclosed bulletin, “Honesty and
Truthfulness” (to be had by
others in a stamped, self-ad
l dressed envelope sent me in care
> of this paper).
• . . . it gives you the option of Full-time Povzer
Steering that turns and parks your car with the
merest touch. Eliminating all “wheel fight”!
• No wonder! . . . it’s so beautifully styled. A
delight to look at, parked at your front door!
O Give your wife the fun of driving this new
Chrysler. Don't deprive her any longer. Or
yourself, either!
Caldwell and Cowan
“Traditionally The Finest"
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PHONE 2646 COVINGTON, GA.
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function in your body without interference.
j Think for yourself and reason the proposition in your owm
What is the logical result when the nerve supply is reduc
any particular organ of the body and these organs are not
to foHow their normal function.
I A periodic examination of your Spine is the best Healtl
surance known to man.
DR. LOUGHEAD
402 Washincton Street, Covington, Georgia
OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.,
. DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAYS
Thursday, January 15
The science of Chiropr
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restoring the sick to he
Natural laws are the gre
of all laws. The creative
remedial powers inherent
each individual are suprem
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power is greater than the
lime universal intelligence
guides our destiny. Chiro|
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these inherent forces an
more powerful in rest
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such as serums or drugs,