Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY-SIX
LEGALS
GEORGIA
NEWTON, COUNTY.
Pursuant to the Power of
Sale contained in a certain
Deed to Secure Debt executed
by Charles W. Kesler to Amer
ican Contractors, Inc., dated
November 26, 1960 and record
ed in Deed Book 55, Page 565,
Newton County Records,
which said Deed to Secure
Debt has been transferred by
American Contractors, Inc. to
North American Acceptance
Corporation, said transfer be
ing dated November 26, 1960
and recorded in Deed Book 55,
Page 565, aforesaid Records
and said transferee having de
clared the entire indebtedness
due and under said Deed by
reason of a default in the pro
visions thereof, will sell be
fore the Courthouse Door in
said county, at public outcry,
on the first Tuesday in Au-
gust, 1961, during the legal
hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the
City of Covington, Newton
County, State of Georgia, and
being Lot No. 104 as shown
on a plat of survey made by
Pickell and Pickell, Register
ed Engineers, on April 27, 1956.
as recorded in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court,
Newton County, Georgia in
Plat Book No. 1, Page 192.
Said property will be sold as
the property of the said Charl
es W. Kesler, subject to an
outstanding loan in favor of
Covington Mills, Inc., dated
August 28, 1956 and recorded
in Deed Book 47, Page 265,
aforesaid Records, together
with all taxes, assessments,
liens, encumbrances, easements
and restrictions, if any, and the
proceeds of said sale applied
as provided in said Deed.
NORTH AMERICAN
ACCEPTANCE COR-
PORATION, AS
TRANSFEREE OF
AMERICAN CONTRAC
TORS, INC.
And AS ATTORNEY
IN-FACT FOR
CHARLES W. KESLER
FRYER AND HARP
949 Atlanta Fed. Sav. Bldg.
Atlanta, Georgia
4TPJuIy6
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
WHEREAS, Gladys Holcomb,
Administrator of Johncie H.
Owens, represents to the Court ।
in her petition, duly filed and ।
entered on record, that she has :
fully administered JOHNCIE
H OWENS’ estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administra
trix should not be discharged
from her administration, and
receive Letters of Dismission,
on the first Monday in August,
1961.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TCJulyl3
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
COURT OF ORDINARY.
July 11th, 1961.
The appraisers upon appli
cation of Lula Williams, w’dow
of said SAMUEL A. WIL
LIAMS, for a twelve months’
support for herself having fil
ed their return; all persons
concerned hereby are cited to
show cause, if any they have,
at the next regular August term
of this Court, why said appli
cation should not be granted.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary.
4TCJulyl3
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
COURT OF ORDINARY.
July 11th, 1961
The appraisers upon applica
tion of Mrs. Louise H. Pope,
widow of said Walter Colquitt
POPE, for a twelve months’
support for herself and her min
or child, having filed their re
turn: all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the next
regular August term of this
Court, why said application
should not be granted.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary.
4TCJulyl3
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
H. L. Moody, Guardian and
ex-officio administrator of the
estate of Willie L. Helton, ha.-
applied to me for a discharge
from his guardianship of Wil
lie L. Helton:
This is therefore to notih
all persons concerned to fi'
their objections, if any th
have, on or before the fir.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Monday in August next, else
he will be discharged from his
guardianship as applied for.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary.
4TCJulyl3
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
WHEREAS, H. O. Godwin,
Executor of Last Will of L. N.
Sigman represents to the Court
in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, that he has
fully administered. L. N. SIG
MAN’s estate: This is there
fore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can,
why said Executor should not
be discharged from his admin
istration, and receive letters
of dismission on the first Mon
day in August, 1961.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary.
4TCJulyl3
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
The petition of John L.
Jernigan, Ed Rudd, Burch
Stump, and Tom H. Beasley,
Jr., hereinafter called petition
ers, respectfully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for them
selves, their associates and suc
cessors to be incorporated un
der the name of ‘‘DRAG
WAYS, INC.”
2.
The object of said corpora
tion is pecuniary gain and
profit.
3.
The general nature of the
business or businesses to be
transacted as follows: The pur
pose and objects of the corpora
tion shall be to establish the
highest degree of cooperation
among drag strips and race
ways throughout the United
States; to promote a standard
ized method of operating race
ways; to obtain, disseminate
and exchange information; to
promote races; to purchase,
acquire, lease, own or manage
both real and personal pro-
petty; to buy and sell promis
sory notes and other contracts
at discount; to negotiate such
notes, to lend and borrow
money, to buy and sell any
goods, wares or merchandise
incident to automobile racing;
to act as agent for anv person
or corporation and to do all and
everything incidental of said
business.
4
The corporation shall have
the power, generally and with
out any limitation or restric
tion whatsoever, to hold, pur
chase, own, deal in, mortgage
or convey real estate and per
sonal property in this State or
in any other State and County.
5.
Petitioners further desire
that said corporation be vested
with all the rights and powers
now or hereafter given to do
any and all things which may
be needful or proper in the
operation of the above describ
ed business, and that said cor
poration have all of the pow
ers enumerated in Section 22-
1827 and 22-1828, Georgia
Code Annotated, and such
powers as may hereafter be
given bv law.
6.
The maximum number of
shares of stock shall be Four
Thousand (4,000) all of which
shall be common stock and all
of which shall be without par
value. However, the amount of
capital with which the corpor
ation shall begin business shall
’ be not less than Four Hundred
($400.00) Dollars.
7.
The time for which the cor
poration is to have existence is
35 years, with the privilege of
renewal of the charter, from
time to time, upon the expira
tion of said periods of thirty
five (35) years.
8
The County in which the
principal office of the corpora
tion is to be located in New
ton County, Georgia, but the
privilege is desired of estab
lishing branch offices and
places of business both within
and without the State of Geor
gia.
9
The name and Post Office
address of each of the appli
cants for charter are as follows:
John L. Jernigan Covington,
Georgia
Ed Rudd, Gadsden, Alabama
Burch Stump, Green Cove
Springs Florida
Tom H. Beasley, Jr. Roanoke.
Virginia
10.
Petitioners further desire
that by-laws of the corporation
shall be adopted by the com
mon stock holders, and such
by-laws shall provide for the
officers of the corporation, the
manner of their selection, and
uch other rules appropriate tc
■v-laws which have as the ;
>rpose and control and ma
,ement of the corporation, ii.
eluding provisions whereby the
by-laws may be amended.
11.
Your petitioners herewith
exhibit a certificate of the Sec
retary of the State of Georgia
as required by Section 22-
1803, Georgia Code Annotated.
12.
That each stockholders lia
bility of the corporation be
limited to their stock.
WHER EFO RE, petitioners
pray to be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid
with all the rights, powers,
privileges and immunities here
in set forth, and such addition
al rights, powers and privileges
as may be necessary, proper or
incident to the conduct of the
business aforesaid, and as may
be inherent in or allowed to
like corporations under the
laws of the State of Georgia
as they now exist or may here
after exist.
(s) John L. Jernigan
Attorney for Applicants
Anderson Building
Covington, Georgia
.Telephone: 786-3076
ORDER OF COURT
The foregoing petition of
John L. Jernigan, Ed Rudd,
Burch Stump, and Tom H.
Beasley, Jr., to be incorporat
ed under the name of “DRAG
WAYS, INC.” has been duly
presented to me, and read and
considered; and it appearing
that said petition is within
the purview and intention of
the laws of this State applica
ble thereto; and it further ap
pearing that all of said laws
have been fully complied with;
IT IS THEREUPON CON
SIDERED. ORDERED AND
ADJUDGED that said petition
be and the same is hereby
granted; and petitioners, their
associates, successors and as
signs, are hereby incorporated
and made a body politic under
the name and style of “DRAG
WAYS, INC.” for and during
the period of 35 years, with the
privilege of renewal at the ex
piration of that time, and with
all the rights, powers, privi-
leges and immunities mention
ed in said aoolication, and
with such additional rights,
powers, privileges and im
munities are as provided by the
laws of Georgia as they now
exist or may hereafter exist.
This the 6th day of July,
1961.
(s) Wm. T. Dean
JUDGE, SUPERIOR
COURT
STONE MOUNTAIN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
4TPJuIy 13
GEORGIA,
NEWTON, COUNTY.
The petition of John L.
Jernigan, Sara M. Jernigan
and Ann Woodward, herein
after called the petitioners, re
spectfully shows:
1.
Petitioner* desire for them
selves, their associates and
successors to be incorporated
under the name of “FAMILY
FUN, INC.”
2.
The object of said corpora
tion is pecuniary gain and
profit.
3.
The general nature of the
business or businesses to be
transacted is as follows: To
own and operate bowling al
leys and other recreational and
* amusement devices and equip
ment; to buy, sell, rent, lease,
mortgage and convey both real
and personal property to be
used in connection with its
' business, to do any and all acts
or things; usually and lawful
ly done in the premises by
similar companies or persons
’ engaged in the recreational
and amusement business, to op
-1 erate dining rooms and/or
lunch counters: to promote
amusement enterprises; to act
as agent for other persons or
corporations and to finance
such promotion and business.
4.
The corporation shall have
the power, generally and with
out any limitation or restric
tion whatsoever, to hold, pur
chase. own, deal in, mortgage
or convey real estate and per
sonal property in this State or
in any other State or County.
5
Petitioners further desire
that said corporation be vest
ed with all the rights and
powers now or hereafter given
to do any and all things w’hich
may be needful or proper in
the operation of the above de
scribed business, and that said
corporation have all of the
nowers enumerated in Section
22-1827 and 22-1828, Georgia
Code Annotated, and such
powers as may hereafter be
given bv law.
6.
The maximum number of
chares of stock shall be Fifteen
Hundred (1500) of the par
”alue of One Hundred ($100.)
'oilers ner share, all of which
lall be common stock.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
However, the amount of
capital with which the corpo
ration shall begin business shall
not be less thant Fifty Thousand
($50,000.00) Dollars. The cor
poration shall be authorized to
issue additional shares up to
the maximum sum above stated,
and thereafter, from time to
time, to reduce the amount of
capital outstanding,
but not below the mini
mum above stated, and all this,
upon a majority vote of the
Board of Directors, approved
by a two-thirds majority vote
of the stockholders.
7.
The time for which the cor
poration is to have existence
is 35 years, with the privilege
of renewal of the charter, from
time to time, upon the expira
tion of said periods of thirty
five (35) years. .
8.
The County in which the
principal office of the corpora
tion is to be located in Newton
County, Georgia, but the privi
lege is desired of establishing
branch offices and peaces of
business both within and with
out the State of Georgia.
9
The name and Post Office
addresses of each of the appli
cants for charter are as fol
lows:
John L. Jernigan, Covington,
Georgia
Sara M. Jernigan, Covington,
Georgia
Ann Woodward, Covington
Georgia
10.
Petitioners further desire
that by-laws of the corporation
shall be adopted by the com
mon stockholders, and such
by-laws shall provide for the
officers of the corporation, the
manner of their selection, and
such other rules appropriate
to the by-law which have as
their purpose the control and
management of the corpora
tion, including provisions
whereby the by-laws may be
amended.
11.
Your petitioners herewith
exhibit a certificate of the
Secretary of State of Georgia
as required by Section 22-
1803. Georgia Code Annotated.
WHER EFO R E, petitioners
pray to be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid
with all the rights, powers,
privileges, and immunit ie s
herein set forth, and such ad
ditional rights, powers and
privileges as may be necessary,
proper or incident to the con
duct of the business aforesaid,
and as may be inherent in or
allowed to like corporation
under the laws of the State of
Georgia as they now exist or
may hereafter exist.
(s) John L. Jernigan
Attornev for Applicants
Anderson Building
Covington, Georgia
ORDER OF COURT
The foregoing petition of
John L. Jernigan, Sara M.
Jernigan and Ann Woodward,
to be incorporated under the
name of “FAMILY FUN, INC.”
has been duly presented to me,
and read and considered; and
it appearing that said petition
is within the purview and in
tention of the laws of this
State applicable thereto; and it
further appearing that all of
said laws have been fully
complied with:
IT IS THEREUPON CON
SIDERED, ORDERED AND
ADJUDGED that said petition
be and the same is hereby
granted, and petitioners, their
associates, successors and as
signs, are hereby incorporated
and made a body politic under
the name and style of “FAMI
LY FUN, INC.” for and during
the period of 35 years, with
the privilege of renewal at the
expiration of that time; and
with all the rights, powers,
privileges and immunities
mentioned in said application,
and with such additional rights,
powers, privileges and im
munities are as provided by
the laws of Georgia as they
now exist or may hereafter ex
ist.
This the 10th dav of Julv,
1961.
(s) Wm. T. Dean
JUDGE. SUPERIOR
COURT
STONE MOUNTAIN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
4TPJulyl3
NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS
OF THE CITY OF
COVINGTON
NOTICE is hereby given that
on the 6th day of September,
1961. an election will bt held in
the City of Covington. Georgia,
at which time there will be sub
mitted to the qualified voters
of said City for their determi
nation the question of whether
or not the City shall issue
SIOO,OOO principal amount of
Gas and Electric System Re
venue Certificates, Series 1961,
for the purpose of adding to,
extending, nprovmg, repairing
and equipping its gas and elec
tric system, acquiring the ne
cessary property therefor, both
real and personal, and paying
expenses incident thereto; said
certificates to be in the de
nomination of SI,OOO each, num
bered consecutively from 1 up
ward to 100, inclusive, in or
der of maturity, to be dated
August 1, 1961, to bear interest
from date at such rate
or rates not exceeding four per
centum (4%) per annum, in
any year, all interest payable
semi-annually on the Ist days
of February and August in each
year and the principal to ma
ture on the Ist day of August,
lowest numbers first, in the
years and amounts, as follows:
SIO,OOO in each of the years
1962 to 1966, inclu
sive,
$ 5,000 in the year 1967,
SIO,OOO in the year 1968,
$ 5,000 in each of the years
1969 to 1975 inclu
sive.
Said Gas and Electric Sys
tem Revenue Certificates pro
posed to be issued for the above
stated purpose shall not consti
tute a debt of the City of Cov
ington, and the City shall not
exercise the power of taxation
for the purpose of paying the
principal of and interest on any
such certificates so issued and
the said principal and interest
on the certificates shall be pay
able solely from the revenues
produced by the gas and elec
tric system, as now existent
and as same may be hereafter
added to, extended and im
proved.
The principal of and inter
est on said certificates shall be
payable in lawful money of the
United States of America at
such bank or banks as may be
hereadter designated.
The qualified voters at the
time of the election desiring to
vote in favor of the issuance
of SIOO,OOO City of Covington
Gas and Electric System Re
venue Certificates, Series 1961,
for the above stated purpose
will do so by casting their bal
lot having printed or written
thereon the following words;
“FOR ACQUIRING AD
DITIONAL GAS AND ELEC
TRIC FACILITIES AND AD
DING TO, EXTENDING, RE
PAIRING, IMPROVING AND
EQUIPPING THE CITY’S GAS
AND ELECTRIC SYSTEM
AND THE ISSUANCE OF
SIOO,OOO REVENUE CERTIFI
CATES FOR THAT PUR
POSE”, and the qualified vot
ers at the time of the election
desiring to vote against the is
suance of SIOO,OOO City of Cov
ington Gas and Electric Sys
tem Revenue Certificates, Se
ries 1961, for the above stated
purpose will do so by casting
their ballot having printed or
written thereon the following
words: “AGAINST ACQUIR
ING ADDITIONAL GAS AND
ELECTRIC FACILITIES AND
ADDING TO, EXTENDING,
REPAIRING, IMPROVING
AND EQUIPPING THE CITY’S
GAS AND ELECTRIC SYS
TEM AND THE ISSUANCE
OF SIOO,OOO REVENUE CER
TIFICATES FOR THAT PUR
POSE”.
The voting polls will be op
en at 7:00 o’clock A. M„ and
close at 6:00 o’clock P. M.,
Eastern Standard Time, on the
6th day of September, 1961, and
the places of voting will be at
the regular place for holding
elections for Mayor and mem
bers of the City Council of the
City of Covington, to-wit: City
Hall in the City of Covington,
Georgia.
Those qualified to vote at
said election shall be determ
ined in all respects in accord
ance with the laws governing
elections for Mayor and Mem
bers of the City Council of the
City of Covington.
N. S. Turner
Mayor
E. E. Callaway
Guy V. Evans
Fred J. Kitchens
T. R. Ginn
' M. H. Waggoner
Don J. Wood
Councilmen
A iTEST:
Harry P. Cowan
Clerk
BE IT FURTHER ORDAIN
ED by the authority aforesaid
that the notice of election be
advertised for a space of thirty
(30) days previous to the date
of the election in the newspa
per in which sheriff's adver
tisements for Newton County
appear.
BE IT FURTHER ORDAIN
ED by the authority aforesaid
that proper election managers
be appointed to hold and su
pervise the election.
BE IT FURTHER ORDAIN
ED that all resolutions and or
dinances, or parts of resolu
tions and ordinances, in conflict
with this ordinance this day
adopted, be and are hereby re
pealed.
(Our Advertiser! Are Assured Os Results)
Mr., Mrs. H. M. Pulliam Visited
Their Son In Butzbach, Germany
(Editor’s Note — Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Pulliam of Covington recent
ly visited their son. Captain Na
than Pulliam in Butzbach, Ger
many. The following article
was written by Mr. and Mrs. Pul
liam upon their return to their
home.)
By Mr. and Mrs.
Pulliam
Jets really have the right name.
Travelling at an altitude of 30 to
40 thousand feet, 600 miles per
hour with 140 other passengers and
11 crew members proved to be one
of the greatest thrills of our life
time. From Idlewild in New York
to Frankfort, Germany, took six
hours and 40 minutes. It was a
short night as the sun rose at
11:30 p.m. (E.S.T.) The procedure
was reversed on our return trip —
the sun setting in New York at
12:45 a.m. Frankfort time.
We were met at Frankfort air
port by our son, Captain Nathan
Pulliam and his family, who carri
ed us to their home in Butzbach,
Germany. That afternoon we visit
ed an old castle. On our trip we
saw many more; some in ruins
and others being occupied and
kept up. Each one was interest
ing. The next morning we, with
our son and his family, left on a
New S. S. Law
Affects IMO
Older People
In my first article on t h e
new amendments to the social
security law, I described the
provision which gives men the
option to retire between 62 and
65 with reduced benefits.
In today’s article. I want to
cover another important change
in the law — the one which
reduces the length of time a
person needs to have worked
under social security to get re
tirement benefits for himself
or to qualify his family for
survivors benefits in case of
his death.
Some 160,000 older people
will become eligible for cash
benefits because of this change
in the law — older men and
women workers, their wives or
dependent husbands and the
widows, dependent widows and
aged dependent parents of
workers who have died. First
payments to newly eligible per
sons can be made September
3rd for the month of August.
Under the new law, a man
reaching 65 or a woman reach
ing 62 this year will need go
cial security credit for only
2-1/2 years or work under so
cial security, instead of t h e
present requirement of 3-1/4
years. A man who reached 65,
or a woman who reached 62,
before 1958 needs only a year
and a half of work under social
security to be eligible for so
cial security retirement bene
fits.
The survivors of workers who
died before 1958 may also be
come eligible for benefits un
der this change in the law if
the worker, before his death,
had earned social security cre
dit for at least a year and a half.
I should point out that credit
for work under social security
is counted in three - month
“calendar quarters.” Therefore,
a person need not have work
ed for a continuous period of
2-1/2 or 1-1/2 years, as t h e
case may be. Social security'
credit for calendar quarters
earned at any time since 1936
can be counted toward the
amount of work he needs to get
retirement benefits for himself
or to qualify his family for de
pendents or survivors benefits.
If you believe that you or
someone in your family may
now be eligible for benefits be
cause of this change in the
law, get in touch with your so- '
cial security office promptly.
You may have inquired soon
after the law was changed by •
Congress in September 1960 . i
But do so again: this b. a new j
change that makes it possible
for people to get benefits with
even less credit for work cov- <
ered by social security. As be- |
fore, however, no one can be
come entitled to benefits with
a total of less than a year and ,
a half of work in employment
or self - employment covered
by social security.
Your social security office in
Atlanta is located at 275 Peach
tree Street, N. E.
The U. S. Labor Department's
Bureau of Labor - Manage
ment Reports states that most
unions are complying fully
with the 1959 Landrum-Griffin
law. Nearly all of the violations
found in 1,500 instances have
been corrected voluntarily.
motor trip which took us through
seven countries and covered ap
proximately 3500 miles.
Each country we visited had
historic sites and we were fortu
nate in being able to visit many
of them. Holland had its huge
wind mills and canals. In Amster
dam we took the canal boat trip
which carried us by the home
where Ann Frank spent the two
years in hiding during World War
II and wrote the now famous “Ann
Frank Diary.” Nearby was the
home where Rembrandt lived and
painted his famous pictures.
From there we went to the
Hague, the seat of the Dutch Gov
ernment and where the League of
Nations was formed. In Brussels
Belgium we visited the Atomium
which was the main feature of the
1958 World’s Fair. It is open to
the public every day. The upper
sphere is 330 ft. high and is reach
ed by the fastest lift in Europe.
Also in Bastogne Belgium we visit
ed the area where the famous
101st Airborne Division made his
tory in World War 11. in the
“Battle of the Bulge.” From Bas
togne we traveled through Luxem
bourg back into Germany where
we rode for at least 25 miles along
the Mozelle River which is noted
for its grape production. Nothing
but grape vines were there — mill
ions of them on the terraced hill
sides. On our trip south we pass
ed through many famous German
cities, and went through the Black
Forests into Switzerland. W e
crossed the Swiss Alps at Susten
Pass. At the top of the mountain
was a 20 foot snow drift through
which the highway passed. Evident
ly the road had not been cleared
of snow but a short time. Thi .<
pass through the Alps was a real
thriller.
In Verona. Italy, we visited the
Arena, which is the largest and
best preserved Roman Amphithea
tre in the word, second to the
Colosseum in Rome. It was built
over 2000 years ago and it was
here that the tortures of the
Christians were organized.
The homes of Romeo and Juliet
are here and Juliet’s tomb is visit
ed daily by young lovers. Upon
leaving Verona we traveled North
through the Italian province of
Tyrol (taken by Mussolini). The
Tyroleans wish to again become a
part of Austria and they are creat
ing daily disturbances. Italian
soldiers were on guard at all rail
way stations, tunnels, industrial
plants. As we cros se d Bren
ner Pass we again found snow but
the mountains are not as scenic as
in Switzerland; the scenery how
ever in both Italy and Austria is as
beautiful as any pictures we have
ever seen.
Returning to Germany we visit
ed Berchtesgaden. This is now a
recreation area for the members
of the American Forces in Europe,
but here during World War II was
located the homes of Hitler and
his Generals. Hitler’s “Eagles
Nest” was built on top of the
mountain by Martin Bormann and
presented to Hitler on his 39th
birthday. It took 3000 laborers 3
years to build it. Buses go as high
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EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
"61 ... The Year To Fix"
ALSO
JOHNSON MOTORS
ARISTO CRAFT BOATS
AND TRAILERS
Marine & Building Supply, Inc.
Porterdale Road — Covingion, Georgia
PHONE — 786-7002
Thursday, July 27, 1961
up the mountain as possible, then
one walks several hundred yards
thru a tunnel; then a lift carries
you up into the house. Field
Marshall Kesselring and Chief
of Staff Gen. Westphae surrender
ed to General Maxwell Taylor here
in the lobby of one of the Gene
ral’s hotel in 1945.
On through Munich and a stop
at Dachau, a former German
Concentration Camp. According t
figures released the total number
of prisoners who went through was
206,206
In Paris we visited Napoleans
Tomb, the Eiffel Tower. The
Church of the Magdalene, Arch of
Triumph. Notre Dame Church. We
also spent several hours in the
Palace of Versailles and in the
formal gardens surrounding the
palace. On our trip back to Butz
bach, we passed through the
Argonne Forest where more than
a million soldiers were killed dur
ing World War I. Old trenches,
fox-holes and many other la nd
marks are still there.
Our visit came to an end. and
although we were reluctant to
leave our children, we were thrill
ed to be starting our journey to
ward Newton County and home.
Due to bad weather, the Jet which
brought us back to New York had
to come across Southern Green
land and Labrador, — this was an
extra we had not counted upon —
one which was enjoyed very
much.
BALE FASTER...
BALE BETTER...
N aw A yjM
BALE WITH
LESS POWER!
Brand new—NewHolland
Super Hayliner 69 offer*
many improvement*
which add up to easier,
faster baling, more eco
nomical operation, greater
durability, and less adjust
ments. Built with the
strength and simplicity
New Holland product*
are noted for. See for
yourself. We’ll be glad to
tell you more.
Just stop in and say:
SHOW MEI
Baler* Starting at $1,325.00 up
See us for your hay needs. —-
New or Used Equipment.
ANDERSON
Tractor Co.
PHONE 786-6110
Jackson Hwy. - Covington, Ga.