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PAGE THIRTY
LEGALS
FORECLOSURE ON
REAL ESTATE
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the
power of Sale set forth in a
certain Security Deed given
bv T. W. Funderburk to FAM
ILY PRIDE SHELL HOMES,
INC., dated November 15, 1960,
and recorded in the Clerk’s
Office of the Superior Court
of Newton County, Georgia, in
Deed Book 55, page 469, which
said FAMILY PRIDE SHELL
HOMES, INC. is the owner and
holder of said Security Deed
and the debt secured thereby,
all of which appeara of record
in said Clerk's Office, there
•will be sold before the court
house door of said County dur
ing the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in December,
1961, 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, Georgia, and fully
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point 275
feet East of where Thrash
Street intersects with Fair
Street and being on the South
side of Thrash Street; thence
running in an Easternly di
rection along the South side
of Thrash Street a distance of
75 feet to an iron pin corner;
thence running in Southem
ly direction along property
belonging to Johnnie R. Mask
and Sara Mask a distance of
150 feet to an iron pin corner;
thence running in a Western
ly direction along property
belonging to J. H. Everett a
distance of 75 feet to an iron
pin corner; thence running in
a Northernly direction along
other property belonging to
Spillers Lumber Company a
distance of 150 feet to an iron
pin corner and the point of
beginning.
The debt secured by said
deed was and is represented by
one note of even date there
with and fully described in
said Security Deed and paya
ble principal and interest as
therein provided, together with
such other charges as therein
provided might accrue.
Default having occurred in
respect to installments falling
due August 1, 1961, and there
after, FAMILY PRIDE SHELL
HOMES, INC. has elected to
declare the entire debt due and
payable and the power of sale
in said Security Deed opera
tive. The proceeds of sale will
be applied to the payment of
principal and interest, and such
other charges as may have ac
crued under the provisions of
sa’d Security Deed and note,
and the surplus, if any will be
paid to those entitled thereto
as provided in said deed. A fee
simple title deed will be made
to the purchaser at said sale.
FAMILY PRIDE SHELL
HOMES, INC.
As transferee and as At
torney in Fact for T. W.
Funderburk
King, Ballard & King
Attorneys at Law
Covington, Georgia
4TCNov9
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
WHEREAS. Trust Company
of Georgia, Executor of Last
Will of LOUIS DAVOUT BOL
TOn, represents to the Court
in its petition duly filed and
entered on record, that it has
fully administered Louis Da
vout Bolton’s estate: This is
therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said Executor should
not be discharged from its ad-
Biinistration, and receive let
ters of dismission on the first
Monday in December, 1961.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TCNov9
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
TO WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN:
Mrs. Corie D. Rivers having
applied for guardianship of the
person and property of Mrs.
ELLA S. MOORE, incompetent,
notice is given that said appli
cation will be heard at my of
fice at ten o’clock A.M., on the
first Monday in December next.
This November 6th, 1961.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TCNov9
Political
Announcements
OTIS SPILLERS
I would like to take thi
means of announcing my can
didacy for the City Council o
Covington, subject to the forth-
(LargMt Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
coming election, December 6.
1961.
If elected to the Council 1
promise to discharge the duties
of the office in a fair and im
partial manner.
Very truly yours,
Otis Spillers
BUDDY BAKER
I would like to take this op
portunity to ask for your vote
and influence in my behalf for
Councilman of the City of Cov
ington in the election Decem
ber 6. 1961.
If I am elected as your
Councilman I will serve all the
people of the City to the best
of my ability.
Sincerely,
Y. B. (Buddy) Baker
FRED KITCHENS
I wish to announce my can
didacy for re-election to the
Covington City Council sub
ject to the will of the voters,
Wednesday, December 6, 1961.
Having served as your coun
cilman in the past I feel that
my qualifications and record
warrant another term of ser
vice to the City of Covington.
Your vote and influence will
be appreciated.
Yours truly,
Fred Kitchens
MEL H. WAGGONER
In announcing my candidacy
for re-election to the City
Council of Covington, I wish
to say that it has been a plea
sure to serve my fellow-citi
zens in this office. I hope that
my records warrants another
term on the Council.
Your vote and influence in
my behalf will be appreciated
at the election, Wednesday, De
cember 6, 1961.
Sincerely.
Mel H. Waggoner
E. E. CALLAWAY
May I take this method of
announcing my candidacy for
another term on the Covington
City Council, election to be
held Wednesday, December 6,
1961.
I feel that my 15 years of
service should qualify me for
another term as your Council
man. As in the past I will work
for the welfare and growth of
the city.
Yours truly,
E. E. (Buck) Callaway
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that the Judge of the
Superior Court of Newton
County, Georgia, on the 2nd
day of December, 1961, at 10
o’clock, A.M., at the Court
house in the City of Coving
ton, Georgia, will hear the
case of STATE OF GEORGIA
VS. CITY OF COVINGTON,
Number 826, in Newton Su
perior Court, the same being a
proceeding to confirm and
validate an issue of City of
Covington Gas and Electric
System Revenue Certificates.
Series 1961, in the principal
amount of SIOO,OOO to be is
sued for the purpose of adding
to, extending, improving, re
pairing and equipping its gas
and electric system, acquiring
the necessarv property there
for. both real and personal, and
paying expenses : ncident there
to. and any citizen of the State
of Georgia residing in said
City, or anv other person
wherever residing who has a
right to object, mav intervene
and become a party to these
proceedings.
This the 14th day of Novem
ber. 1961.
S. M. Hay
Clerk. Superior Court,
Newton County, Georgia
3TCNovI6
NELLIE R. S. BREWER
VS:
HOMFR EUGENE BREWER, Jr.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
NEWTON COUNTY
JANUARY TERM, 1962.
TO: HOMER EUGENE BREW
ER. JR., defendant herein.
You are hereby commanded
to be and appear at the next
term of the Superior Court of
Newton County, Georgia, to be
held at the first Monday in
January, 1962, to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff men
tioned in the above caption, in
her libel against you for di
vorce.
Witness the Honorable Wil
liam T. Dean, Judge of Super
ior Court, Stone Mountain Ju
j dicial Circuit, thia 25th Day of
November, 1961.
/s/ S. M. Hay
CLERK.
SUPERIOR COURT
4TNov3O
To whom It may concern:
This is to notify anyone that of
this date I am no longer re
sponsible for any debts made
by my wife, Margaret Jay.
Holland Jay
Nov. 30, 1961
County Agents Column
By Ed Hunt
Winter Grazing
Because of the dry fall
weather in the state, it may be
too late to consider fall graz
ing at this time. We can, how
ever, plan for some winter
grazing.
After the rains come you can
still plant oats or rye for win
ter and spring grazing. By all
means plant a recommended
variety of certified seed and
treat the seed, too.
State wide varieties of oats
to plant are Victorgrain 48-93
or Arlington. The recommend
ed amount is four bushels an
acre. Treatment of oats should
be accomplished by using Ce
resan M, 100, 200, Panogen or
Panogen 15.
If you plan to use rye, you
should plant two and one-half
bushels per acre of Wrens Ab
ruzzi, Gator, Explorer or El
bon. Treat your rye seed with
Delson A-D.
These seed should be plant
ed with a grain drill, and the
proper amounts of fertilizer
should be used. Use 600 pounds
of 6-12-12 or 5-10-15 per acre
when planting, or whatever
your soil tests recommend. Al
so, apply 50 pounds acutal ni
trogen at planting if you are
using solid sources of nitrogen.
If anhydrous ammonia is used,
apply 100 pounds nitrogen per
acre before planting.
You may also seed oats or
rye on Bermuda sod. Using this
method you should drill two
bushels of oats or one bushel
of Abruzzi rye per acre in 20
inch rows. You should plan to
do this on sod not over two
weeks before sod will be dor
mant and soon after a rain.
Fertilization recomm end a
tions for this system are 300
pounds of 6-12-12 and 40
pounds of nitrogen at planting
The fertilizer gives best results
when placed about three inch
es below the seed.
There is no need to apply
more nitrogen in the spring,
and do not allow excess growth
in early spring. By March 15
the oats or rye should be graz
ed off completely in South
Georgia and by April lin
North Georgia. This will allow
the permanent sod to begin
growth at the usual time.
• ♦ • •
Cotton Stalk Destruction
How were your boll weevils
this year? We hope that your
weevil crop was a complete
flop, and to help you insure
good insect control in your cot
ton.
By this I mean destroying
those cotton stalks just as soon
as you finish picking. If you
destroy those stalks now you
will stop weevil reproduction
and cause the weevils to starve
or start the coming winter in
a very bad condition.
Another added advantage in
destroying those stalks in the
fall is that the destroyed stalks
TOUR OF THE WEEK
/ESol
CmvQlb Dapartment •( Cmmwvm
SAVANNAH-
THE HOSTESS CITY
Th* South can n«ver lose it* quaint, hictorieal eharm m long at
Georgi* can boast of Savannah.
Let beautiful Savannah be your hostess thi* fall for a memorable
adventure in exploring landmarks and buildings from a gracious and
picturesque past.
There is unlimited opportunity for sightseeing in and around
Savannah. Many rewarding walking tours may be made within th*
spae* of only a few city block*. Historical sites, such as th* old Cotton
Exchange and F»ctor’« Walk along the waterfront, can b« seen along
th* walking tour.
A longer tour by automobile to Victory Drive. Bonaventure Ceme
tery, Fort Pulaski snd Tybee Light is another eharm of Savannah to
visitors. The surrounding country—with century-old live oaks, draped
with Spanish moss, and great sweeps of tidal marshes and rivers—makee
a background for the many interesting places within a day’s drive of
th* eity.
Every type of popular eport is available. Hunting, fishing and boat
ing ar* unexcelled among neighboring fields and waterway*. Golf
course* ar* among th* beet in the country, and tennis courts sr* play
abl* th* y*ar ’round. For thoe* interested in riding, saddle horses sre
avsilable for th* exploration of Savannah’s many wooded bridl* patha.
Fall is a delightful season to visit Savannah—a city rich in history
dating back to our Colonial Era—a history to se* rather than read.
Sights such as the Old Harbor Light, Ston* Ramp and famous Christ s
Church —these you may visit, photograph and remember forever.
-i>> LAURIE ANDERSON
THE COVINGTON NEWS
will aid in soil conservation
and future preparation.
If this is to be really effec
tive every cotton farmer in a
given community must pratice
fall cotton stalk destruction.
There are several good ways
to destroy these stalks, but it
is better if they are cut into
small pieces.
If you want information on
destruction of cotton stalks
contact my office.
♦ • • •
Beef Prices
I'm sure that you have heard
or maybe said yourself, why
does steak sell for a dollar a
pound when cattle is selling
for 25 cents a pound?
Examining this closer you
will find that nature doesn’t
make many choice cuts or top
grades of beef. According to
USDA less than four percent
of a steer is sirloin steak; only
a little more than half is meat.
Also, the price in the gro
cery store includes a lot of
other things besides the price
of the animal. These other
things include freight, labor,
packaging, and risk, just to
mention a few.
Marketing costs of beef don’t
move up or down as fast as
farm prices which explains why
a temporary drop in cattle
prices may mean only a small
drop in prices at the meat
counter.
• ♦ * ♦
Dairy Records
The greatest guide for the
proper use of a dairyman's
physical and human assets is
a complete set of dairy farm
management records. We
might add, too, that these rec
ords need to be accurate.
Dairy farm records should
be simple in nature, easy to
record, and contain the needed
information. It is impossible
for the dairyman to keep “in
his head” all the information
that is needed to successfully
operate a profitable dairy, so
written records are most im
portant.
If you keep good dairy man
agement records you can bet
ter determine the efficiency
level of your operation and re
flect the financial success of
your operation, too.
Dairy cattle can produce on
ly so much as their inherent
ability will allow and only as
much as the dairyman can feed
and manage the cow to her
complete potential. So, an ex
cellent set of dairy farm rec
ords can greatly assist the
dairyman in operating a suc
cesful dairy.
If you need help with your
present records or want to
start dairy records on your
dairy, con 1 -"'' m-- o'fice.
• • * •
Strontium 90 Can Re
Removed From Milk
You he'ar news every day
concerning fallout and other
terms connected with nuclear
weapons. Here is news tha
strontium 90 can be removed
from milk. By this develop
ment we are assured of safe
milk supplies in the event of
nuclear attack.
This process is now being
tested at the research center at
Beltsville, Maryland. The
equipment in this test is sim
ilar to a very small milk plant
except that pipes, or columns,
containing chemical beads have
been added. To remove the
strontium, cold raw milk is
treated with dilute citric acid
and passed through the col
umns.
Later the milk is treated
with an alkali to neutralize the
acid, then pasteurized and ho
mogenized.
One important aspect about
this treatment is that the
treatment does not noticeably
change the flavor of the milk.
This research needs more re
finement before it will be de
clared an economical means of
removing strontium 90 from
milk. This is the case, however,
in most new findings.
» • • *
Feeder Calf Sales
We all enjoy good success
stories, and this year’s feeder
calf sales were certainly a suc
cess. These sales were sponsor
ed by the Extension Service,
Georgia Cattlemen Association
and area cattlemen.
The report indicates that
these sales netted farmers
about two dollars per hundred
weight more than selling
through regular channels.
In the nine sales held in the
state 3,363 steers were sold.
Forty-eight per cent graded
good, choice and fancy and 52
per cent graded medium.
These sales need more vol
umn in order to draw more
buyers from distant points in
the country. This year’s sales
drew buyers from Alabama,
Flori da, Missouri, Pennsyl
vania. and Tennessee.
* * * *
National 4-H Club Congress
The time has rolled around
when it is National 4-H Club
Congress time again. Georgia
w’ll be represented in Chicago
by 32 members this year. Fri
d-v the 24th is the denarture
date from Atlanta for the
members and the seven adults
on the trip. They will be re
turning to Atlanta December
1.
While in the Windy City they
will compete with winners
from other states for national
OPENS!
PMsH of All Kinds
I SCRABBLE I
/ 3 I—
| ^ ^7 -
„ BICYCLES
TRICYCLES
All Sixes
PISTOL AND
HOLSTER
* WHEEL TOYS B y
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN AT--
KING - HICKS HARDWARE CO.
SOUTH SQUARE COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Our Advertiser! Are Asaureß Vt Karaite)
honors. These national winners
w’ll receive a variety of awards
from firms and organizations
who sponsor projects.
• • ♦ *
Cleaning Broiler Houses
A requirement for profita
ble broiler production is the
cleaning of broiler houses be
tween broods. With prices not
as good as they once were, we
must be careful with produc
tion costs and keep them as
lew as possible.
The addition of around four
inches of clean, dry and new
litter between broiler broods
is a very good practice. Some
of you may have to reuse old
litter, and if you do, make sure
that you remove all of the wet
spots and the cake litter, you
realize, of course, that you can
do a better job of management
if you use new litter between
broods.
Sneaking of litter, now is a
good time to store dry litter
for later use if you have an
available storage area. Later
on in the winter it may become
quite a problem to obtain good
litter.
* » • •
Beef Cattle Industry
How many beef came are
in Georgia? Latest figures in
dicate tnere are 1,436,000. In
1940 tiiere were only 584,000.
That’s quite a growth, isn't it?
Income is up, too. The in
come in 1960 in the state stood
at 54 million dollars. If we re
late the value of Georgia’s beef
cattle on a per head basis, we
find that Georgia’s average is
only seventy per cent of the
national average. This proves
that we can improve our beef
cattle industry even more in
the state and in this county.
You have probably realized
this before, but the latest
numbers indicate that Georgia
farmers receive more cash farm
income from livestock than
from row crops.
Even with this enormous in
crease in Georgia we still can
do more with our beef cattle
enterprises. Why not investi
gate this more in your situa
tion?
Burning leaves and other
waste plant material is like
burning money when you have
to turn around and buy organ
ic matter such as peat moss to
build the soil in the yard.
Grass and shrubbery trimmings
can be turned into excellent
soil builders with little effort
and expense, says Extension
Horticulturist Gerald Smith.
CLASSIFIEDS
WANT A FULL TIME MAID
who lives in the vicinity of
Bowen's Store on Old Atlanta
Hwy. Hours 8:15 a.m. to 5:15
p.m. Care for two small chil
dren. Call 786-6100. ITCNov3O
PROPANE TANK FOR SALE
—550 gal. above ground tank
in good condition. Call Bill
Galt at 786-3881. ITCNov3O
FOR SALE—Very nice 5 room
home located near schools.
Onlv SB,OOO. Call Bill Galt at
786-2707 or 786-3881.
p rooms pre-cut $$
B Ums **^*o®®
TO A NEW
h | REMODEL!
I *
riNtSHiLmc ,■
CABIHtTS
NO MONEY DOWN
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
"61 ...The Yeor To Fix"
ALSO
JOHNSON MOTORS
ARISTO CRAFT BOATS
AND TRAILERS
Marine & Building Supply, Inc.
Porterdale Road — Covington, Georgia
PHONE —786-7002
I Ok
x , * Ori
/V 'fa
/ Ml
TOY STOVES
STEA SETS
(“ li3 IUIIWI a
M Bea Christmas
early bird...
LAY-AWAY^ A
GIFTS
Thursday, November 30. IWI
FOR SALE—Magic Chef Gas
Stove. Phone 786-6726.
ITPNov3O
FOR SALE — Lovely 8 room
home with 2 baths. Located
near town and schools. Was
$12,500. Now ONLY $10,500.
Call Bill Galt at 786-2707 or
786-3881.
FOR RENT—Two large rooms,
electric light and gas meter,
w ; red for electric stove. See at
505 N. Emory St., Covington,
Ga. !TCNov3O