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PAGE THIRTY
LEGALS
LEAVE TO SELL LANI)
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY
Mis. Mary S. Hampton, ad
ministratrix of the estate of
Mrs. Lettie K. Hudson, deceas
ed, has applied to me for leave
to sell the land of said deseased,
and all persons concerned are
hereby notified that said appli
cation will be heard and pass
ed on at the regular term of
.the Court of Ordinary for said
county, to be hold on the first
Monday in January, 1962.
Donald G. Stephenson
Ordinary
4TCDec7
CITATION
GEORGIA. NEWTON COUNTY
To All Whom it May Concern:
Eugene D. Whatley having in
proper form applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of
CLAUDE HINTON, late of said
County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next
of kin of Claude Hinton to be
and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration
should not be granted to Eu
gne D. Whatley on Claude
Hinton’s estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 4th day of De
cember, 1961.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary.
4TCDec7
GEORGIA NEWTON COUNTY
SHERIFFS SALE.
Will be sold on the Ist. Tues
day in January, 1962 next, at
the Court House, in Newton
County, within the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder
for CASH, the following pro
perty, to-wit: 1959 Ford Galax
ie Sedan, Motor No. B9AS —
J 36132.
Said property levied on as the
property of B. N. Satterfield to
satisfy an execution issue from
.the Superior Court of said
county in favor of Walker Har
ris Autos against said B. N. Sat
terfield.
This 4th day of December
1961.
John L. Berry
Sheriff of Newton Co;
-4TCDec7
GEORGIA NEWTON COUNTY
SHERIFFS SALE.
Will be sold on the Ist. Tues
day in January 1962 next, at
the Court House, in Newton
County, within the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for
CASH, the following property,
to-wit: 1957 Ford Fairlane 500
4 Dr., Motor No. D7AV —
J 36692.
Said property levied on as
the property of B. N. Satterfield
to satisfy an execution issued
from the Superior Court of said
county in favor of Walker Har
ris Autos against said B. N.
Satterfield.
This 4th day of December,
1961.
John L. Berry
Sheriff of Newton Co.
4TCDec7
CITATION
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY
In The Court Os Ordinary
Os Said County
Whereas, Wavey Lackey, Ad
ministrator of Ike Lackey, re
prc ents to the Court in h i s
Petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully ad
mimstered the Estate of Ike
Lackey. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can. why said Admin
istrator should not be dis
charged from his administra
tion, and receive letters of Dis
mission, on the first Monday in
January 1962.
Donald G. Stephenson
Ordinary.
4TCDec7
NELLIE R S. BREWER
VS:
HOMER 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-
Mem T. Dean, Judge of Super
ior Court, Stone Mountain Ju-
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Home Demonstration Agent’s Column
By Mn. Carol McGiboney, HD Agent
Preparing Christmas
Dinner Now
It might seem a little early
to talk about cooking Christ
mas dinner but it really isn’t!
With a little forethought and
wise use of the food freezer,
Christmas dinner can be a de
lightful occasion instead of the
usual hard work for the home
maker.
I would suggest buying the
turkey ahead of time and
freeze it raw. Ingredients for
the stuffing might be prepared
ahead and frozen also. Wai*
until ready to stuff the bird
before mixing the dressing,
however.
Any salad using cream or
cottage cheese, whipped cream
or mayonnaise as a major in
gredient may be frozen suc
cessfully. Just use your fa
vorite recipe. Salads may be
placed in a large mold or in
dividual molds and wrao in
moisture - vapor proof wrap
pings.
Vegetables that require quite
i bit of preparation easily can
be prenared now and stored in
the freezer. Candied sweet po-
Woes or souffles are good ex
amntes. Since mos’ 1 frozen veg
etables require such short cook
ing time, we usually freeze
th°m raw.
Bakery breads or homemade
breads may be stored easily in
the freezer. A real time saver
comes from baking cakes ahead
and keeping a supply in the
dicial Circuit, this 25th Day of
November, 1961.
/s/ S. M. Hav
CLERK.
SUPERIOR COURT
4TCNov3O
NOTICE
Pursuant to an act enacted by
the General Assembly of the
State of Georgia requiring the
Clerk of the Court to publish
in the official organ of the
County a notice that certain of
ficers are to be elected, select
ed or appointed by the Grand
Jury of said County, Approved
March 23, 1958 and amended
March 18, 1959 the following
is oublished:
1. Notice is hereby given that
the Grand Jury drawn for the
[January Term 1962 Newton Su
oerior Court will elect, select
or appoint one Member for the
Newton County Board of Edu
cation to serve a term as pre
scribed by law.
2. Notice is hereby given that
the Grand Jury drawn for the
January Term 1962 Newton Su
perior Court will elect, select
or appoint six citizens from
which three will be appointed
by Judge of the Superior Court
to serve as county registrars
for a term as prescribed by law.
S. M. Hay
Clerk Superior Court
Newton County, Ga.
2TCDec7
\ ABUNDANT LIFE
w*** - O R A L ROBERTS
WORK YOUR WAY TO ABUNDANT LIFE
“Just look at Smith over there.
He's been at the same job for
forts-three years, and here I am
getting tired of mine in forty
three hours!” remarked a factory
worker to another.
“He hasn’t done the same job
for fortv-three years," was the
reply. "He has done a new job
every dav. Oh, all that time
he's been doing exactly what
he's doing now. But every’ day
he has come to work as if he
had never done this kind of
work before. As far as he's con
cerned. he has had a new’ job
every day."
And that is the only way to
true success and lasting happi
ness. Making your life accept
able to Christ is the first job
before you. Doing the things
constantly that you know are
right is vour life’s work. Cer
tainly, this job could become
drudgery if you would let it.
. You could become tired and
bored “living right.” But don t
become bored. Look at each
day as a distinctive experience
within itself, and vou will see
that it presents duties which
will never come again. You will
find that there is really too
much to do for the job to be
come dull. And the most won
derful attribute of your job is
that you will be happier than
you have ever been. You will
I freezer. Freeze a portion of
each cake you bake. This is an
! easy way to have an assort
ment in the freezer. All kind^
of cakes may be frozen suc
cessfully. To take care of un
expected guests who might
drop in, freeze some sliced cake
individually wrapped. By the
time coffee is made, the sliced
cake will be thawed and ready
to serve.
Bake your favorite cookies
and freeze an assortment. Al
most on a minute’s notice, they
are ready to serve. Chiffon,
fruit and mince pies freeze
well. Best results are obtain
ed when pies are frozen un
baked. Pastry shells for pies or
tarts also may be prepared
ahead and frozen.
Let’s don’t overlook th?
frozen fruits for short cake. A
Christmas favorite is ambrosia.
Prepare a large bowl and pack
age in meal size containers.
The appetizer for you r
Christmas meal could be to
mato juice, fruit cocktail, or
shrimp for the freezer.
A few minutes to plan the
Christmas dinner is all you
need. Decide which spare mo
ments you will use to prepare
the various foods for the freez
er. However, make sure you
use proper packaging materials
and seal the packages air tight.
Unless the foods are correctly
prepared and packed, they will
dry out, lose color and flavor.
Quick freezing and zero de
gree temperature is very im
portant.
When all the Christmas din
ner pre-planning is completed,
you should find the big Day
quite enjoyable instead of the
kind that keeps you busy from
early morning until late at
night. Plan now to enjoy the
fun with your family.
Food Habit Training
The attitudes of parents to
ward the food and toward the
child are important in shaping
the food habits of the child.
When a food is first intro
duced to a child, remember it’s
new. The child is curious but
probably distrustful of the un
known. If one new food is in
troduced at a time, offering
only a small amount at first,
more success is usually achiev
ed. Allow time for the child to
look at any examine the food.
It’s better not to try to intro
duce a new food w-hen the
child is tired or doesn’t feel
well. If the food is turned
down, don’t make a fuss. Of
fer it again in a few days in
the same form or a different
one.
U. S. Food Fair In Germany
People of West Germany las’!
month got a first hand intro
duction to the many foods we
enjoy here at home most every
day.
They did this at the U. S.
have the lasting peace of Christ,
and everv part of vour life—
vour business, X’our home, your
friendshipa-will reflect your
happiness.
Psalm 118:24 savs. “This to
the dav which the Lord hath
made; we will rejoice and be
glad in it." Every morning re
member that this is your dav;
use it to accomplish some bright,
new job, and make it a good
day. Perhaps your job seems
small, unimportant and routine.
Never mind! Approach your
work each day as if you have
never done it before. And al
ways give your best.
Go to your new job every
morning! This will make you
' grow. This will give you in
spiration and keep your interest
keen. Every time you tackle a
new job, determine to do better
than you did yesterday. Live
j for Christ more today than you
t have before. Every day will
1 find you happy at its close. No
matter how tired your body may
' be, you will have Christ’s Spirit
in your life.
11 Each dav outgrow your shell
o —become bigger. Then Christ
s- in vou will grow until you will
i- be bursting with His goodness,
is This is the w'ay to success and
n happiness. This is the way to
11 abundant life.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Food Fair in Hamburg, Ger
many. The Fair was the first
solo U. S. food exhibit ever to
be staged abroad. It sought to
develop and expand markets
for American agricultural pro
ducts.
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture has report that the
event was a smashing success.
The football field sized fair
was busy with the “lookers”
and “tasters” for the full ten
days of the show.
This Week’s Tip
When you put up your
Christmas tree this year, make
it safe!
Cut a growing tree or buy
one that is still fresh. Stand
the tree in water outdoors un
til you’re ready to decorate it.
Keep the tree away from the
firesplace, radiator, or other
sources of heat. Use electric
lighting and not wax candles.
Set the tree away from traffic
lanes in and out of the room.
Be sure to turn lighting off
before going to bed or when
leaving home. Use non- com
bustible materials such as met
al, glass, asbestos to decorate
the tree.
A tree is considered fresh if
the needles don’t fall off easily,
needles have good resistance,
and the stump is strickly with
resin.
Newton Forest
Land Acres
Increasing
A recently completed forest
survey reveals that there are
now 117,700 acres of commer
cial forestland in Newton
County, in contrast to 102,700
acres eight years ago.
H. E. Ruark, director of the
Georgia Forest Research Coun
cil and coordinator of the
Georgia survey conducted by
the United States Forest Ser
vice, said the study shows that
68.2 percent of Newton’s total
land area is now in forests.
The preliminary report on
the exhaustive survey also re
veals that there are now 180.7
million board feet of sawtim
ber in the county, of which
87.2 million board feet are in
pine. There is a total of 1,099
thousand cords of wood of all
species.
Newton County is one of 32
in the North Central section
which has shifted during the
past 25 years from a predomi
nantly agricultural to a pre
dominantly forested area.
Ruark said the study will aid
local foresters, landowners, in
dustrialists and others in plan
ning future uses of Georgia
forests.
The inventory showed that
total pine volume in the North
Central area increased 24 per
cent since a similar survey in
1953; pine sawtimber is up an
impressive 32 percent over the
findings in the previous study.
The survey was conducted
by the Southeastern Forest Ex
periment Station with the co
operation of the Georgia For
est Research Council, Georgia
Forestry Commission, Georgia
Forestry Association and forest
related industries.
Ruark said the preliminary
report on the North Central
survey will be combined with
studies in other areas of Geor
gia and a comprehensive state
wide report will be published
in 1962.
Christmas Trees
We don’t need to tell you
that it’s Christmas Time again.
You can tell by all the adver
tisements and decorations in
towns.
Let's consider how we can
make that Christmas tree safe.
Make sure that you get a
growing tree or buy one that
is still fresh. Place the tree so
that it will be away from sour
ces of heat and use electric
lights instead of wax candles.
Place the tree away from
traffic lanes in and out of the
room. Before leaving the house
or going to bed always turn off
the Christmas tree lights.
For decorations make sure
you use the non-combustible
type. For lighting the metallic
trees use off-the-spot or flood
lights.
When setting up the wood
en trees place them in a bought
container or make one your
self so that the tree will be
resting in about two or three
inches of water. You will need
to check the water every day
because the tree will absorb
it. Keeping water for the tree
will help it hold its freshness.
The main tunnel of a ground
hog’s den may be anything
from a few feet to 40 feet in
length, and in the course of
construction as much as 700
pounds of earth may be moved.
Some dens are completed in 3
single day.—Sports Afield.
Magazine Lists
Many Types of
Fallout Shelters
If you are thinking of build
ing a fallout shelter, don’t rush
downstairs and start bricking
up your basement, ad v is e □
Changing Times, the Kiplinger
Magazine. Instead, the editors
of the magazine suggest a study
of plans and materials whicn
will best suit individual fam
ily needs and provide the safe
st shelter.
An article in the current is
sue of the magazine describes
various types of shelters that
the wise homeowner will con
sider before making a choice.
Included are five basic de
signs developed by government
experts and described in “The
Family Fallout Shelter,” a
booklet that can be obtained
from local or state civil defense
offices, or by writing the Of
fice of Civil Defense, Depart-
Glass Brick Admits Light to Fallout Shelters
r ”1 yf GLASS
1/ / BRICKS
v‘
A major psychological ob- :
jection to fallout shelters is 1
the cave-like atmosphere crea-!
ted by the absence of natural
daylight.
Now this problem may be
solved by the installation of
solid glass bricks that trans
mit light while affording full
protection against radiation.
These bricks have a density
— 149 pounds per cubic foot —
equal to that of solid concrete.
Density, or mass, is a key fac
tor in stopping deadly gamma
rays.
The Office of Civil Defense
advises that the bricks meet
their requirements for use in
fallout shelters when sub
stituted for concrete on an
inch-for-inch thickness basis.
In practice, the bricks would
be installed back to back in
a wall as a frameless window.
Three layers of 3-inch thick
brick — 9 inches of solid glass
— would give the same protec
tion as 9 inches of concrete
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® GAS, Inc.
EARL TRIBBLE, Agent
Clark Street Phone 786-2424 Covington, Ga.
(Our Advertiser! Are Assured Os Results)
ment of Defense, Battle Creek,
Mich. These models are engi
neered to hold six people and
fit a variety of situations. Cost
estimates range from $l5O to
S2OO for a do-it-yourself shel
ter of concrete blocks to SI,OOO
to $1,500 for an underground
shelter that can be installed by
a contractor.
Other more specialized units
designed by OCD and included
in the article are a “sitdown”
austerity variation of the con
crete block model; an under
ground concrete unit topped by
a patio with a barbecue fire
place; a bedroom shelter for
eight people or a bathroom
shelter for four.
The article notes that OCD
also has accepted for public use
plans developed by two nation
al organizations of building
materials manufacturers: the
National Lumber Manufac
turers Association (“Family
Fallout Shelters of Wood”—
MP 21, available from OCD)
and the Structural Clay Pro-
and still transmit 54 per cent
■ of the available light This is
more light than is transmitted
through a quarter-inch of the
| glare-reducing glass often used
in modern office buildings.
According to Civil Defense
authorities, light is one of the
most important requisites for
shelter living, ranking imme
diately after the absolute ne
cessities of air, ■water and food.
With adequate thicknesses
of solid glass bricks, enough
light still would reach the in
terior of the shelter to allow
the performance of certain
tasks and ease the strain of
limited battery-powered light
sources. But of even greater
importance would be the higher
1 morale of those in the shelter
as the result of the outside
light and partial visibility.
1 Produced by Pittsburgh
Corning Corporation, the
: bricks come in two sizes: 5
i inches square by 2-% inches
• thick and 8 inches square by
• 3 inches thick.
ducts Institute (designs for
brick or structural clay tile
construction, available from
the Institute, 1520 Eighteenth
Street, N. W., Washington 6,
D.C.).
Commercial models, rangin,
in price from several hundred
to several thousand dollars are
available from companies spe
cializing in shelter construc
tion, the article continues.
“Obviously,” the editors cau
tion, “a booming field such as
this can be expected to attract
fly-by-nighters and people who
are not fully qualified. So make
sure that the model design of
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"61 ...The Year To Fix"
ALSO
JOHNSON MOTORS
ARISTO CRAFT BOATS
AND TRAILERS
Marine & Building Supply, Inc.
Porterdale Road — Covington, Georgia
PHONE — 786-7002
Thursday, December It
the company with which you
are dealing has been goxein
ment-approved by OLD. A nst
of companies with t 'cepted re
signs can be obtained from we
agency by writing to its Bat
tle Creek headquarters.”
An experimental program of
the Tennessee Game and Fisn
commission will attempt to < 3-
velop new strains of game
birds. First order of business;
a game bird that will be com
patible with modern agricul
tural practices. —Sports Afield.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS