Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
LEGALS
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY.
By virtue of the powers grant
ed in a deed exectitfed by LES
TER E. POLLARD to WHEAT
WILLIAMS and JOHN M. CUN
NINGHAM, and reconded in deed
book 12. folio 477 Newton Coun
ty, Georgia Records, there will
be sold at auction to the highest
bidder for cash before the Court
House Door in Newton County,
Georga, during the legal hours of
sale on Tuesday, November 2,
MOONLIT
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it 41 V-Ay 'l lave baby-rltteri'
NEW AND MODERN
VUn New Highway 12 Between Conyers and
* Covington, Near Salem Road.
ADMISSION 50c
All Children Under 12 Admitted FREE
NEIL EDWARDS. Manager
i
\ Thursday <4 Friday
T October 28 - 29
V DOUBLE FEATURE
I "CREATURE FROM THE
1 BLACK LAGOON"
* With Richard Carlson - Julia Adams
— also —
F "DANGEROUS CROSSING"
With Jeanne Crain - Michael Rennie
i Saturday
October 30
< DOUBLE FEATURE
A ."STAGE TO TUCSON"
■ r | With Rod Cameron - Wayne Morris
- —ALSO —
' v 7 "CODE TWO"
| With Sally Forrest
Sunday A Monday
1 Oct. 31 - Nov. 1
f DOUBLE FEATURE
| "THREE YOUNG TEXANS"
With Mitzi Gaynor - Jeff Hunter
V t — also —
"SMALL TOWN GIRL"
-Z With Jane Powell
Tuesday A Wednesday
November 2 - 3
'WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME'
With Donald O'Conner - Janet Leigh
Be Sure to Visit our Concession Stand
Groceries - Meats - Fresh Produce - Fresh Fish - Frozen Foods
MORRELL'S EASY CUT HAM, V 2 or whole, lb. __ _ 79c
FRESH DRESSED HENS, Lb. 45c
FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, Homemade, Lb. _ 59c
PREMIUM CRACKERS, 1 Lb. 25c
Haymore’s Quality Market
Pr °"Pt Phone 3100
Delivery Service — 705 Washington St. — Covington, Ga.
(Our Advertisers Ar« Assured Os Results)
1954, the following described
property to-wit;
‘‘All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in New
ton County, Georgia, Rocky
Plains District, containing one
hundred (100) acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows:
North by lands formerly be
longing to F. M. Chesnut, de
ceased, now Earl Avery; East
by lands formerly belonging
to O. C. Cole, deceased, now
Cole Estate; South by lands
formerly belonging to W, J.
Shaddix, now Jessie Allen;
West by South River. Said
land being part of the F. M.
Chesnut lands and being the
same land conveyed to G. C.
Society
Mrs. Wick Porter
Speaks to Marilu
Pittman Circle
PORTERDALE — The Marilu
Pittman Circle of the Julia A.
Porter Memorial Methodist
Church met on Thursday, October
14, at seven-thirty. There were
nine members and two visitors
present.
Mrs. Milford Johnson presided
over the business session in the
absence of Mrs. Guy Costley, who
was sick.
Those named to arrange flow
ers for the sanctuary of the
church for the month of Novem
ber are as ollows: first Sunday,
Miss Grace Lummus and Mrs. Mil
ford Johnson; second Sunday,
Mrs. Cleo Hatfield and Mrs. Ro
bert Lummus;third Sunday, Mrs.
Emory Shaw; fourth Sunday,
Mrs. J. B. Doster.
Mrs. Cleo Hatfield was asked
to be responsible for the joint
meeting with Mrs. Emory Shaw to
be in charge of the circle pro
gram.
Minutes were read and approv
ed of the last meeting.
Mrs. Milford Johnson introduc
ed Mrs, Wick Porter of Covington
as the guest speaker. She brought
an interesting message from the
study book ‘‘The Master Calloth
for Thee’ entitled “The Heal
ing of Women.” Mrs. Porter clos
ed her study with prayer.
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Georgia
Vining were welcomed as visi
tors to the meeting.
i Lunsford by W. J. Shaddix,
। March 8. 1918, and recorded
I in Deed Book 14, Page 527,
I Clerks Office, Newton County,
, Ga”
Said deed was given te secure
payment of promissory note
dated March 16th, 1953 for the
principal sum of $4500.00, paya
ble in the amount of $45.00 per
month and in default of any one
monthly payment the remainder
of note would become due and
। collectable at option of holder
I thereof. Therefore the entire note
I is now declared due and collecti
■ ble an dthe amount now owing
is $4388.28.
I Wheat Williams and John M.
■ Cunningham will exercise the
powers conferred by said deed
‘ and will sell said property for
I the purpose of paying off said
indebtedness. The proceeds of
the sale will be applied first, to
the expense of the sale, and then
to the payment of said indebted
ness.
This sth day of October 1954.
Wheat Williams
John M. Cunningham
As Attorneys in Fact for
Lester E. Pollard
Vaughn & Barksdale
Attorneys At Law
Conyers, Ga.
4TCOc7
_
! GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY.
ITo All Whom it May Concern:
R. W. Warren, Jr., having ap
plied for guardianship to be
granted to L. W. Warren on the
person and property of Rilius
Walter Warren, Senior, incom
petent, notice is given that said
application will be heard at my
office at ten o’clock A. M., on
the 12th of November, next.
This 20th of October, 1954.
Donald G. Stephenson
Ordinary
’ 4TCOc2I
Georgia, Newton County.
The appraisers upon applica
tion of Bessie M, Huson widow
of said W. J. Huson for a
twelve months’ support for her
self and one minor child, having
filed their return; all persons
concerned hereby are ctied to
show cause, if any they have,
at the next regular November
term of this court, why said
application should not be grant
ed.
This October, sth, 1954.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TCOc7
Cash sales of poultry products
, brought more than $131,000,000
into Georgia last year.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Sandra Allen Is
Feted with Party
Mrs. Melvin Allen Jr. enter
tained at her home with a birth
day party in honor of her
daughter Sandra Saturday after
noon on her sixth birthday.
Eighteen little girls were pre
sent. They were: Gail Costley,
Carol Crawford, Beverly Hinton,
Marylne Tate, Barbara Harcrow,
Cathy Day, Frankie Dy, Lenetta
Yarbrough, Patsy Warren, Mary
Beth Hill, Marianne Freeman,
Gwen Stubbs, Beth Stubbs, Char
lene Stubbs, Helen Mask, Elaine
Allen and Effie Allen.
Several games were played and
enjoyed by all. Party favors wgre
given each guest and ice crgam
and cake were served by Mrs.
Allen.
Addie Branham
Circle Meets at
Home of Mrs. Ellis
The Addie Branham Circle of
Oxford WSCS was held Oct
ober 19, at the home of Mrs.
Wales Ellis with Mrs. Leland
Ellis as co-hostess. Mrs. Cecil
Allgood, v chairman, ooened the
meeting with a poetic version
of the 23rd Psalm. Sixteen mem
bers answered the roll call.
Guests of the evening were Mrs.
Reese Griffin. Mrs. Ernest Snod
grass, Mrs. Robert Pierre, Mrs.
Fred Landt, Mrs. Floyd Jones.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Allgood. Mrs. David Anderson
will be in charge of the program.
Mrs. W. J. Dickey announced
the Week of Prayer and Self-de
nial. A social meeting will be
held at the church Wednesday,
October 27, at 7:30. Mrs. Ern
est Snodgrass will speak on
India.
Mrs. Jack Ellis, promotion sec
retary, passed out the Treasure
Chest banks which are to be
collected in April.
Mrs. Hamlin Callahan, Mrs.
Woodrow Light, Mrs. W. J. Dick
ey, the committee in charge of
the current circle project, receiv
ed an offering for the Oxford
Negro Library. Books will be
purchased for the school.
The Addie Branham Circle is
responsible for the WSCS pro
gram November 2. Mrs. Hamlin
Callahan is chairman. Flowers
for the church in November
will be provided by Mrs W. A.
Carlton, Mrs. Cecil Allgood, Mrs.
Hamlin Callahan. The nursery
will be cared for by Mrs. Leland
Ellis, Mrs. Cecil Allgood, Mrs.
Burr Clifford, Mrs. Bill Giles.
World Communitly Day spon
sored by the Council of Church
Women will be held Monday.
November 8 at 8 p. m. in the
Presbyterian Church. Used
clothing and blankets will be
contributed. They may be brought
to Mrs. Allgood or to the general
WSCS, November 2.
Mrs. Robert Budd, program
chairman for the evening, in
troduced Dr. F. B. Clifford who
spoke on “Maturity.” After the
benediction refreshments were
served from a table centered with
leaves and winter berries. Mrs.
C. C. Jarrard assited Mrs, Ellis
in serving.
YWA's of first
Baptist Church
Meet Monday
The YWA’s of the Covington
First Baptist Church met Mon
day night October 25 at the home
of Miss Shirley King.
The meeting wa. called to
order by President Miss Car
olyn Campbell and was opened
with prayer by Miss Millie Jean
Chitwood followed by the group
singing “O Zion Haste.”
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved
followed by the roll call. There
; were eight members and one
visitor present.
All old and new business was
brought before the group at
which time it was decided to
name this YWA group the Myr
tle Mobley Combs Chapter of
YWA.
The following committee was
appointed as a Constitution Com
mittee to draw up a proposed
constitution which will be pre
sented to the group at the next
meeting: Miss Millie Jean Chit
wood, Miss Carolyn Campbell
and Miss Shirley King.
Miss Millie Jean Chitwood
gave the devotional after which
the program was presented by
Miss Miriam Sheffield on "Tal
ents.” The program was closed
with prayer by Miss Carolyn
Campbell.
Refreshemnts were served by
! the hostess during the social
i hour.
Fidelis Matrons
Class Meets at
Mrs. Thornley's
The October meeting of the
Fidelis Matrons Class of the First
Baptist Church was held with
Mrs. W. E. Thornley Wednesday.
। There were 24 members present
। and Mrs. Frances Deadwylder as
। a visitor.
Mrs. L. D. Prickett, class presi
dent, presided. The meeting was
opend iwth the class song, “My
Desire.” Mrs. T. D. Meadors
brought an inspiring devotional
reading Hebrew 11-1. The princi
pal thoughts given were as to how
to attain faith, and lastly quoting
James 2-20, that wthout works is
dead. She closed with prayer, fol
lowed by song, “Faith is the Vic
tory.”
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and the roll called by
the secretary, Mrs. J. F. Biggers.
Reports were given from all the
officers. Mrs. E. R. Harris, the
Corresponding secretary reported
sending cards to the sick, bereaved
and birthdays. The treasurers re
port was then given.
The class voted to divide the
^class into six groups, each having
। a group captain.
j The meeting closed with pray
i er by Mrs. J. L. Bush after which
a social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed by all. Mrs. L. D.
Prichett was co-hostess with Mrs.
Thornley.
Gleaner Sunday
School Class Has
Tacky Party
PORTERDALE — The Glean
er Sunday School Class of the
Julia A. Porter Methodist Church,
Porterdale, met at the Porterdale
Gymnasium Saturday, October
23, for their monthly social. A
tacky party was held much to
the enjoyment of all. Those at
tending who did not come “ap
propriately” dressed were pena
lized fifty cents each. Much mer
riment was afforded by the vari
ous colorful and odd costumes.
At 6:30 a covered dish supper
was enjoyed in the Woman’s Club
kitchen. Later several beat-the
clock contests were enjoyed. A
box of candy was awarded Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Huckaby for
being judged the tackiest couple.
Those enjoying the occasion
were: Lucille and Bernys Shaw;
Joe and Evelyn Davis; Net and
Gorg» Grove; Beth and “Doc”
Mitchell; Mickey and Marion
Johnson; Elizabeth and H. V.
Johnson, Jr; Blackie and Daisy
Jeffries; Jake and Oma Mge
Hunt; Mildred and Richard Lord;
Eudell and Howard Moore; Betty
and Bernard Strawn; Emma Lou
Shaw; Tommie and Homer Huck
aby; and the following children:
Becky Strawn, Julie Davis, Mell
Grove Myron and Darrell Huck
aby, Denny and Yvonne Johnson.
Ethel Belcher
Girl Reserves
Meet Tuesday
PORTERDALE — The Ethel
Belcher Girl Reserves met on
Tuesday, October 19. The presi
dent called the meeting to order.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read.
The meeting was turned over to
the program chairman, Diane
Smith.
A devotional was led by Patsy
Treadwell. A game about Hallo
ween was played Claudine Nick
ens had the most words from
Halloween” so this was the prize
winner. Barbara Fartner gave a
poem. Miss Lane led in prayer,
i The meeting was closed with
the benediction. There were 29
girls present.
alert 7 abut ibeg uied to be. but...
A MAN CAN MAKE MONEY IN MILK
dairyman likes the milk price this year—but that’« no
SMB / \ reason to give up. Good dairymen are still making a good
J BtH&ak living- They do it by getting good production per cow,]
I ln or ^ pr *° brinß U P ,he herd average, they have cut mJ
/ ’h r ,ni * ri ’^ rows oriPS can ’ rnake a profit at today'a
milk price.
! lhr - V anf i f^d ’he rest for good cow condition
, an( * peal< production. They may not ship quite as much
lw hich cuts surplusu And every can makes more profit
iWwgjA because t here are fewer cows to feed—less work to do.
mßfi We ll be glad to help you check over your herd and put It
on a high-production basis. And don’t fail to give them every
chance to make a good profit • • •
M O ration —feed a PURINA MILKING CHOW
Patrick Feed Co.
Q W USHER STI COVINGTON, GA.
THE store with the checkerboard sign
.m/^OWATWNVWJWA^
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursdey, October 28. 1954
Presbyterian Men's
Bible Class Has
A Steak Supper
A joint meeting of the Presby
terian Men's Bible Class and the
Men of the Presbyterian Church
Club met at the church Wednes
day night. A charcoal grill steak
supper with all the trimmings
was served before the meeting
which was held in the church.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Prof. H. F. Sharp superin
tendent of Newton County High
School. Prof. Sharp spoke on
“Facts and figures concerning
APEG and also new amendments
to be voted on at the coming elec
tion.”
During the business meeting
plans were made for the annual
ladies night which will be Wed
nesday, November 17. At this
time new officers will be elected
and installed for the coming year.
Approximately forty men were
I The
I fastest waj
I to do your
I washing
B
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H w! m ad ' a
B I'H 'wll B I 4 B
KU l' F H *i
Qvten Washer prices
Ucwt at
$113.95,.
COVINGTON FURNITURE
COMPANY
LOW PRICES EASY TERMS
present to enjoy the Wednesday
night meeting, according to Ho
ward Brooks, president of the
Men’s Club.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
</ ^7 SJnSJn. /Sunday, Oct. 31 g
A ’"Ho^r ( s ®- 54 Model ’
/ ■ P«rticipatmo \ featuring Menteft
k, Bo * runty flock
I General MOO Grandstand SI.OO Time Trials IJO PMB
Admission A Children Under 12 Free Inee Time 2JO PM. I
-:••• ~e*P* & »' Wk'
. I
L I
Mig
®' -‘ -x 7 B
® i ■■■ ■
With a Speed Queen, there are no
long series of “cycles” to wait for. W
One load after another can be fIK
turned out at 5 to 10-tninute irwer- in
vals. (No need to throw away your
hot water after each load.) While *
your second load washes, you on £■
rinse the first and hang k out on 9|
the line. The same for succeeding sK
batches. Thus, voter entire week's
wash can be finished in an hour. hh
The fastest way to ■
do your IRONING B
| With a Speed
Queen Ironer i
you just feed the
piece* through. \ Wm., M|
The machine \ .... B
does the work. v .
Your ironing Br
time is rut in ■
hall ' ’ I" K
et-t-
Lionioleum or heavy oil cloth
makes a better lining for kit
chen drawers than oaoer, be
cause it is easy to keep clean and
• outlast many changes of paper. *