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PAGE TWENTY
LEGALS
SHERIFFS SALE
Georgia, Newton County:
Will be sold on the sth day in
February 1957 next, at the Court
House, in Newton County, within
the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for CASH, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: 1949
Buick Super 4 Dr. Sedan, Mtr.
No. 52962295.
Said property levied on as the
property of Luther H. and Louise
Herrington, to satisfy an execu
tion issued from the Superior
Court of said county in favor of
Sun Finance Co. against said
Luther H. and Louise Herring
ton.
This 4th day of January, 1957.
John L. Berry
Sheriff of Newton County
ITCJanIO.
NOTICE OF SALE
There will be sold at public
outcry before the Courthouse
door in Newton County, Geor
gia, between the legal hours of
Mie on February 5, 1957, one
1949 Tudor Pontiac Automobile,
Motor No. ABRH-11224, being
the property of Eddie Moses, and
Mme is being sold pursuant to
judgment of Newton Superior
Court recovered by C. L. Vaughn
against Eddie Moses, being Case
No. 79, Page No. 36, Newton
Superior Court. Proceeds of said
sale shall be applied to the pay
ing of said judgement which was
recovered i n the amount of
$300.00.
This 4 day of January, 1957.
John L. Berry,
Sheriff, Newton County,
Georgia (
4TCJanIO.
—————— ।
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN
Georgia, Newton County.
W. J. Hyatt hafing in proper
form applied to me for Perman
ent Letters of Administration on
the estate ow W. T. Hyatt, late of
said County, this is to cite all and
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singular the creditors and next
of kin of W. T. Hyatt to be and
appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why per
• manent administration should not
be granted to W. J. Hyatt on W.
T. Hyatt’s estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this Bth day of Janu
ary, 1957.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary.
■ 4TCJanIO.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN
Georgia, Newton County.
W. J. Hyatt having in proper
form applied to me for Perman
ent Letters of Administration on
the estate of W. A. Hyatt, late of
said County, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and
next of kin of W. A. Hyatt to
be and appear at my office with
in the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should
not be granted to W. J. Hyatt on
W. A. Hyatt’s estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this Bth day of Janu
ary, 1957.
Donald G. Stephenson, j
Ordinary.
4TCJanIO.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Georgia, Newton County.
All creditors of the estate of
Z. Taylor Nelson, late of said
County, are hereby notified to
render their demands to the un
dersigned, according to law, and
all persons indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This January 7, 1957.
H. F. Nelson,
C. O. Nixon.
Admrs. Estate of Z Tay
lor Nelson.
6TCJanIO.
Georgia, Newton County:
Personally appeared before me,
Southwood J. Morcock and Ben
T. Banks, Jr., who on oath de
poses and says that Southwood J.
Morcock, 1006 Conyers Street
and Ben T. Banks, Jr., 213 King
Street, are doing business in
Newton County, Georgia at Cov-
ington. under the name and style
of MORCOCK and BANKS
AGENCY. The business to be
carried on is General Insurance
(Sales and Service).
This affidavit is made in ac
cordance with the Act of the
Georgia Legislature approved Au
gust 15, 1929, and amended
March 29, 1937, and March 20,
1943.
Southwood J. Morcock,
Ben T. Banks, Jr.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 30 day of January, 1957.
C. G. Henderson, Jr.,
Notary Public,
Newton County, Ga.
2TCJan3I.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Georgia, Newton County.
All creditors of the estate of
Fletcher Nelson, late of said
County, are hereby notified to
render their demands to the un
dersigned according to law, and
all persons indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This January 7th, 1957.
H. F. Nelson,
C. O. Nixon,
Admrs. Estate of Fletcher
Nelson.
6TCJanIO.
Georgia, Newton County.
To The Superior Court of
Said County;
The Petition of Covington
Furniture Company for amend
ment of its corporate charter, re
spectfully shows to the Court:
1. Petitioner was incorporated
by order of this Honorable Court
January 11, 1937, for a period of
twenty (20) years, with the right
to renew its charter at the end
of said time by conforming to the
law. *
2. Petitioner now desires that
its charter be amended by renew
al of said charter for a period of
thirty-five (35) years, with the
privilege of renewal of said char
ter, from time to time, upon the
expiration of said periods of 35
years.
3. Petitioner shows that an
amendment to its charter in ac
cordance with the foregoing has
been authorized by unanimous
vote of the holders of all of its
outstanding stock at a meeting of
stockholders lawfully held on the
28th day of December, 1956, as
evidenced by Certificate of Secre
tary of the Corporation hereto
attached.
4. That, there is attached hereto,
marked “Exhibit B”, a certified
copy of the original charter by
the Superior Court of Newton
County, Georgia, there being no
previous amendments thereto.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays
that its charter be amended in
the particulars hereinabove speci
fied.
King, Ballad and King,
Attorneys for Petitioners
EXHIBIT “A”
The following resolution was
proposed and, on motion duly
seconded, was adopted unani
mously, there being present and
voting the holders of more than
t.wo-thirds of the capital stock of
the corporation entitled to vote
thereon; to wit,
BE IT RESOLVED, that the
charter of this corporation be
amended so that the term of
existence of Covington Furniture
Company shall be extended for a
period of thirty-five (35) years
from January 11, 1957, with the
privilege of renewal of the char
ter from time to time, upon the
expiration of said periods of
thirty-five (35) years, and, be it
FURTHER RESOLVED, that
the officers of this corporation
proceed to obtain said amend
ment as provided by law.
CERTIFICATE OF SECRETARY
OF COVINGTON FURNITURE
COMPANY
I, Mrs. Moody C. Summers, Sr.,
certify that I am Secretary of
Covington Furniture Company, a
corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws of the State of
Georgia, with its principal place
of business and office in Coving
ton, Newton County, Georgia,
and that at the annual meeting
of the Stockholders of this cor
poration held on the 28th day of
December, 1956, of which meet
ing ten (10) days notice was giv
en of the time, place and purpose
of the meeting, personally, and
all stockholders attending and
voting, A resolution was adopted
unanimously authorizing the a
mendment to the charter of this
corporation sought in the fore
going petition, to which this cer
tificate is attached.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
THE COVINGTON NEWS
have hereunto set my hand and
the official seal of Covington
Furniture Company, this 11th day
of January, 1957.
(s) Mrs. Moody C. Sum
mers, Sr.,
Secretary
Corp.
(L. S.)
Seal
ORDER OF THE COURT
Georgia, Newton County.
The within and foregoing peti
tion of Covington Furniture Com
pany that its charter be amended
in its certain particulars set forth
therein, coming on regularly to
be heard and there having been
presented with said petition a
certificate of the secretary of the
corporation under the seal of the
corporation that the stockholders
of the corporation have by prop
er vote adopted a resolution auth
orizing the presentation of said
petition, said resolution having
been adopted at a meeting of
stockholders held on the 28th day
of December, 1956, said meeting
having been properly called and
regularly held; and it appearing
that said application is legiti
mately within the Purview and
intention of the laws of the State
of Georgia,
IT IS, THEREFORE, CONSID
ERED, ORDERED, ADJUDGED
AND DECREED that said appli
cation be, and the same hereby is
granted and the charter of Cov
ington Furniture Company is
hereby amended in the particu
lars specified in said application.
This, the 15th day of January,
1957.
(s) Clarence Vaughn,
Judge, Superior Court,
Newton County.
4TCJanI7.
Georgia, Newton County.
To All Whom it May Concern:
Mary Sue Cason Preston hav
ing applied for guardianship of
the person and property of Frank
Preston, incompetent, of Newton
County, notice is given that said
application will be heard at my
office at ten A.M., on Monday,
February 11th, next.
January 12th, 1957.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TCJanI7.
Georgia, Newton County.
The undersigned, as Adminis
trator of the Estates of Anna Hen
derson, deceased, by virtue of an
order of the Court of Ordinary
of said County, granted at its
December Term, 1956, will sell
at public out-cry, on the first
Tuesday in February, 1957, at
the Court House door in said
county, between the legal hours
of sale, the following described
land: One house and lot in the
City of Covington, Newton Coun
ty, Georgia, containing one-half
acre, more or less, and more
particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at the northwest
corner of lot of Henry Bass;
thnce north thirty five yards;
thence west seventy yards; thence
south thirty-five yards, thence
east seventy yards to the point
of beginning, and being the same
property as described in war
ranty deed from Sallie Gaither
to Henry Earl, Robert Earl, Joe
Earl and Maggie Earl, dated Oc
tober 9, 1915, recorded in Deed
Book 12, page 534, Newton Coun
ty, Records.
Terms: Cash.
January 7th, 1957.
Oscar Dobbins,
Administrator.
4TCJanIO.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Georgia, Newton County.
All creditors of the estate of
Anna Nunnally, late of said
County, are hereby notified to
render their demands to the un
dersigned, according to law, and
all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make im
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This January 7, 1957.
S. R. B. Sanford,
Admr. Estate of Anna
Nunnally.
6TCJanIO.
Notice of Intention io Apply for
Local Legislation
Georgia, DeKalb County.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to apply for
the passage of local legislation at
the next 1957 session of the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia, the
title of such bill or bills to be
as follows:
An Act to be entitled An Act,
to amend An Act approved March
9, 1943 (Ga Laws 1943, p. 1143)
providing a salary for the official
Court Reporter for the Stone
Mountain Judicial Circuit, and
the several Acts amendatory
thereof, by providing for an in
crease in the salary of such offi
cial court reporter; and for other
purposes.
This the 21st day of January,
1957.
James A. Mackay,
Representative,
DeKalb County, Ga.
3TCJan24.
The U. S. cellophane industry
produces about 250 million
pounds a year — and cellophane
I itself has given birth to more
। than 300 companies which con
vert it into such different arti
cles as tape, bags, tubes, etc.
———
HeKMAR lALIVIAUbE
||^ From
BEP iW ' Si
^WASHINGTONS |
X .;.. , . hMm
THE QUESTION OF so-called
civil rights vs. constitutional rights
is closely tied to six resolutions
pending before the Senate Rules
Committee.
These meas
ures are aimed
at changing
Senate Rule
XXII which re
quires a vote of
two- thirds o f
the Senate
membership, or
64 Senators, to
limit debate. They propose re
visions which run the gamut from
a majority of all Senators, or a
total of 49, to a simple majority of
those present and voting. Most
attention centers on the Knowland-
Johnson “compromise” which
would shut off debate upon affirma
tive vote of two-thirds of the
Senators in attendance.
♦ » *
ADVOCATES OF CIVIL rights
want to limit debate in order to
push the enactment of legislation
establishing absolute federal con
trol over every facet of life. They
are aware that such measures are
hardly likely to be passed so long
as the proponents of constitutional
rights can utilize the historic right
of free debate to voice their ob
jections and warn the nation of
the consequences.
The issue raises the fundamental
question of the wisdom of placing
the weapon of “gag rule” in the
hands of a partisan majority. Such
would present the possibility of
substituting legislation by political
stampede for legislation by mature
deliberation and pose a threat to
(Not prepared or print
Under the heading “advice to
heart cases”, this writer is later
on in her article going to quote
from a heart case, but first we
must understand that the heart
is the most important organ in
the body. It* maintains the circu
lation of the blood by its pumping
action. Therefore it must be kept
in a high state of “condition”.
If you live in the country and
your water supply comes from
a well, you can readily under
stand what would happen if the
condition of the pump began to
deteriorate. Then the water in
the faucets would be reduced to
a trickle, and general activity a
round the house would suffer
badly.— “As a young boy he
could noh swim more than eight
strokes without getting extreme
ly tired”, having had a heart
condition as long as he could
remember, but now going on 59,
he can walk 10 miles without
becoming fatigued, or showing
the chest pain symptoms of his
condition. He can run up and
down his stairway ten timesaday;
he has reduced his bloodpressure
to a normal of 120 over 70 (when
he was 21, it was 145 over 75), he
never had digitalis, nitroglycer
ine or any other medication and
had worked out a system that*
makes him look forward to a long
pleasant and un-senile life, with
out a cardiac incident or clinical
episode.” It was done by a “meth
od,” of course, and it is indeed
desirable to share this method
with as many people as possible
—not only heart eases, for the a
doption of this “method’’ can
prevent heart disease also.
There are two ways by which
we can keep the heart in a heal
thy state. One is by NUTRITION.
The diet) is of terrific importance
in the efficient operation of the
heart. This is only common sense,
but there are many factors in
volved. One of them is the ques
tion of protein-carbohydrate ra
tio of the food eaten. Since all
the body’s organs are made up
mainly of protein, we can see
how important it is to consume ,
enough of this dietary substance. '
Can we visualize the make-up
of the heart chemically when the ,
body is taking in too much car- .
bohydrate? It has been shown
that the physical matter of per
haps over 90 percent of the body ,
changes and is replaced every
year, so we can imagine how I
easy it would be to improve the I
physical structure of the heart '
by good nutrition”. We must
overlook the fact that the arter
ies are part of the system that I
contributes to the operation of
the heart. We know too how the
health of the arteries will deteri
orate due to an overconsumption
of fat. And in such c^se they i
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly The State)
our two-party system through
stifling minority views.
• * *
NONE OF THE proponents have
been able to cite a tingle example
of real injury suffered by the
American people as the result of
freedom of debate in the Senate.
The truth is that only five meas
ures ever have actually been de
feated by filibusters—the force bill
of 1890, the armed-ship bill of 1917,
the anti-lynch bill, the anti-poll tax
bill and the FEPC bill —all but the
second of which were of doubtful
constitutionality and should have
been defeated.
Those who would make this radi
cal change fail to consider the
danger of the precedent they thus
would set or to recognize that the
device they so criticize today for
protecting the rights of the people
of the South tomorrow may prove
to be the very means through w'hich
the rights of the minorties they
represent may be safeguarded from
similar attack.
* * *
IT STANDS TO reason that so
sweeping a revision in our nation's
system of checks anc balances is
not something which should be
entertained with hast, or w’thout
careful deliberation. T t ,s a mat
ter which calls for the most serious
study by and full hearings before
the Rules Committee.
As a nei.ber of that body, it
shall be my purpose to support that
viewpoint.
id at government expense)
NUTRITION
In our daily life
By Lucia E. Wolf*
will be unable to feed sufficient
blood to the heart.
Therefore, it is of vital importi
ance to learn where the danger
point is in regard to the consump
tion of fat. Heart cases, as well as
those who do not wish to develop
into one, should observe all the
rules of good diet. They should
eliminate artificial sugar and salt
from the diet. This means cutting
out soft drinks, candy, pastries
and sugar in coffee or tea. If
overweight they should reduce,
making less work for the heart.
The heart movement continues,
but the force required for every
Announcing Quality Built
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or den. Included in this price is a wooid J? * bedr °o rn ' ° d '"mg room.
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To see this property drive out Nn,^h ? of Emory Junior College.
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The house may be purchased under an F.H.A. loan with 10»„ j
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Without doubt this is the most house beinq offered in th. r- •
area at near this price. These homes are being bufit by Ever 1 ? H h „ Su" 9
Pratt of the finest quality materials and with th. ™ « * € "’ d .
used in their more expensive properties. Ine wor l t manship
SEE THE MODEL HOUSE TODAY
GEORGE PORTER MacMAHON
105 TURNER BUILDING ""J s™' 5 ™' PHONES „„
beat is greatly reduced. They
should not eat the preserved and
smoked meats such as ham, ba
con, frankfurters, cornbeef, sa
lami, sausage, etc. Instead they
ought to consume lots of fresh
vegetables and fruits, and no
“canned goods”.
A good rule is not to eat food
that has gone into factories. This
permits only fish, meats, fruits
and vegetables. White potatoes
baked in their skins are strong
ly recommended, as they are not
fattening if eaten in a diet of a
low-fat content. Dairy foods of
every kind are to be excludeji
This means no milk, cheese or
butter.
Another important thing is to
cut down going to parties and
making too many social visits.
There are too many temptations
there too drink alcohol, and eat
forbidden foods. Find substitute
activities so that you will be just
as happy. Also develop your will
power, so that if you do go, you
will be able to resist temptation.
Now let us dwell on the aspect of
exercise and physical activity, for
this is a matter of life and death
to all of us. Our sedentary way
of life is killing us long before
our time.
The heart is an organ that is
in constant motion, expanding
and contracting to cause a pump
ing action. It never rests, except
between beats for a split second,
and it thrives on motion. It de
mands the stimulation of body
movement for many reasons, one
of which is to prevent infiltration
of fat into the heart muscle, thus
hindering its efficient operation.
One must keep in motion as much
as possible, exercising, walking,
going up and down stairs, etc.
Playing golf on weekends is not
sufficient. There must be enough
physical activity every single day.
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*• •••••••••••••» »
Thursday, January 31, 1357
This is a must to a heart case.
The heart like a limb of the body
must get its share of the effect
of exercise, otherwise it will
lose its tone. Non-exercise of g
hand or a foot will cause stagna
tion in it.
Another caution — it is im
portant to maintain the body’s
store of vitamin E. Therefore, a
void certain practices which re
duce this vitamin. One ought not
to drink water that had been
treated with chlorine, for chlor
ides are known to use up some
of the vitamin E of the body.
Also, no white bread should be
eaten for it may have been
bleached with chlorine dioxide.
Seasons Clos«
On Some Georgia
Game and Birds
January will mark the closing
of the hunting seasons on some
of the animals and birds through
out Georgia. On the Ist the sea
son on Jacksnipe was closed, the
10th will see the closing of the
Ruffed Grouse, Squirrel, Bear and
Dove; the season on Duck, Geese,
Brant, and Coot will be closed on
the 15th. Those counties having
a season on alligators will see
this season close on the 31st. This
has been one of the best years the
sportsmen in Georgia have had
in many seasons. The record num
ber of deer killed has shown the
fine work done by the biologists
in the State, and not only was a
record number of deer killed, but
the bag limits have been reached
on many other game animals
this season.
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