Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, December 28, 196! (Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
LEGALS
LEAVE TO SELL LAND
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY
Mrs. 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 held on the first
Monday in January, 1962.
Donald G. Stephenson
Ordinary
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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
gene 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 —
136132.
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
L ' X. B
Jill fll.'
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in
SssHUsKtoi
k . j# few
Fl
r a ♦ X « kJ
la
[Il ■ ary
Look how clean
electric heating
is in the home
IF DUST is a problem in your home, you should
know about electric house heating.
In a word, it’s clean.
From home after home where electric heat
ing has been tried, you hear enthusiastic and
repeated comments like these:
“Dusting isn’t nearly the nuisance it used
to be.”
“There aren’t any cold drafts or hot blasts.”
“We’ve never felt so completely comfortable.”
More than providing you with comfort and
convenience, electric heating has the practical
advantage of enhancing the value of your home.
Modern today, it will be just as modern in the
years ahead.
If you’re planning to build, buy or modernize,
give careful thought to electric house heating.
For full information and assistance on how you
can heat your home better electrically, call or
go by your electrical contractor’s or the Georgia
Power Company.
TAX . PAYING • INVUTO«-OWNtB
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
4 cll m » • » • ■ >•«!
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 —
. 136692.
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.
j 4TCDec7
CITATION
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY
In The Court Os Ordinary
Os Said County
Whereas, Wavey Lackey, Ad
ministrator of Ike Lackey, re
presents to the Court in h i s
Petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully ad
ministered 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
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
The petition of John T.
. Adams, Margaret E. Adams,
Gerald Morris, Jr., and Lora D.
Morris, hereinafter called pe
titioners, respectfully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for them
selves, their associates and suc
cessors to be incorporated un
der the name of “COV-AIR,
INC.”
2.
The object of said corpora
tion is pecuniary gain and prof
it.
3.
The general nature of the
business or businesses to be
transacted as follows: The
business to be done by this
corporation is the owning and
operating of airplanes, com
mercial flying in airplanes,
carrying of passengers in air
planes and advertising by and
with the use of airplanes. The
corporation shall further have
the power to purchase, mort
gage, lease, rent and occupy
real estate for hangars and fly
ing fields: to erect hangars and
other buildings suitable to the
operation of an airfield; and
to prepare and maintain a fly
ing field in a modern, safe and
lawful manner, and to do any
and all acts and things neces
sary, convenient, expedient,
ancillary or in aid to the ac
complishment of the foregoing.
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 ana 22-1828, Georgia
Code Annotated, and such pow
ers as may hereafter be given
by 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 corpora
tion 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 Newton
County, Georgia, but the privi
lege is desired of establishing
branch offices and places of
business both within and with
out the State of Georgia.
9.
The name and Post Office
address of each of the appli
cants for charter are as fol
lows:
John T. Adams - - 2776 Til
son Road, Decatur, Geor
gia
Margaret E. Adams - - 2776
Tilson Road, Decatur,
Georgia
Gerald Morris, Jr. - - 1165
Custer Avenue, Atlanta,
Georgia
Lora D. Morris - - 1165 Cus
ter Avenue, Atlanta Geor
gia
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 of
ficers of the corporation, the
manner of their selection, and
such other rules appropriate to
by-laws which have as their
purpose and control and man
agement of the corporation, in
cluding 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.
WH E R E F O R E, 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 corporation* under the
laws of the State of Georgia as
they now exist or may here
after exist.
/s/ John L. Jernigan
Attorney for Applicant."
Anderson Building
Covington. Georgia
Telephone: 786-3076
ORDER OF COURT
The foregoing petition of
John T. Adams, Margaret E.
Adams, Gerald Morris, Jr., and
Lora D. Morris, to be incor
porated under the name of
“COV-AIR, INC.” has been
duly presented to me, and read
and considered; and it appear
ing that said petition is with
in the purview and intention
of the laws of this State appli
cable 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 incoroorated
and ritade a body politic under
THE COVINGTON NEWS
। the name and style of “COV
AIR. 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 application, and with
such additional rights, powers,
privileges and immunities are
as provided by the laws of
Georgia as they now exist or
may hereafter exist.
This the 2nd. day of August,
1961.
/s/ Wm. T. Dean
Judge, Superior Court
Stone Mountain Judicial
Circuit
4TCDec2I
NOTICE OF LOCAL
LEGISLATION
There will be introduced dur
ing the 1962 session of the
General Assembly of Georgia
an Act to repeal an Act Incor
porating the City of Covington,
Newton County, Georgia, Ap
proved August 18, 1918, (Geor
gia Laws 1918, Act No. page
630) as Amended; To Re-incor
porate and to grant a New Char
ter to the City of Covington,
Georgia. To prescribe the Cor
porate Limits; To provide for
the Corporate Powers: to pro
vide for the form of govern
ment; To provide all Ordin
ances, Rules, Regulations and
Resolutions of said City now in
force not in conflict with this
Act to be preserved, continue
in force to remain valid and
binding until same are repealed
and amended. To provide for a
Corporate Seal and to provide
for legal publication of Ordin
ances and for other purposes.
This December 20th 1961.
W. D. Ballard.
Representative Newton
County Ga.
2TCDec2B
CITY OF MANSFIELD,
GEORGIA
Business Fees For 1962
City Tax Ordinance
TOWN OF MANSFIELD,
GEORGIA
AN ORDINANCE
An ordinance providing for
Business License Taxes for
business transacted in the Town
of Mansfield for the fiscal
year beginning January 1,1962
and ending December 31, 1962.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Council of the Town of
Mansfield, and it is hereby or
dained by authority of the
same as follows:
SECTION 1. That on and
after the effective date hereof,
and from day to day, it shall
be unlawful for any person or
persons, corporations or com
pany, to begin or carry on any
of the occupations, uses or
business hereinafter mentioned
in the Town of Mansfield with
out first applying to the Clerk
and obtaining a license for car
rying on each said business or
occupation as may be subject to
the Town of Mansfield business
license tax, occupation, or use
license, or license tax for the
year 1962.
SECTION 2. Be it further or
dained that it shall be the duty
of the Clerk of Said Town of
Mansfield to issue license upon
payment to him of the pre-
CZ^T*! fop
SECTION 3. Be it further or
dained that all licenses shall be
issued for the fiscal year be
ginning January 1,1962 and
the fees hereinafter prescribed
shall be paid in full by each
person, firm or corporation up
on the issuing of the license.
No prorata license shall be is
sued to any person, firm or
corporation commencing busi
ness in this Town after Janu
ary 1,1962 except that on and
after July 1,1962 the clerk is
hereby authorized to issue li
cense herein quoted at a fee
equaling one half of the an
nual fee.
SECTION 4. Be it further or
dained that the fees to be paid
the clerk for issuing the li
cense are required by this or
dinance shall be as follows:
1. Contractor, General
Builder $25 00
Exclusive of electric, plumb
ing, heating.
(Any person who engages in
the business of supervising;
the construction, alteration
or repair of buildings in the
Town of Mansfield, even if
doing part of the manuai
work himself and who has
the general direction and
control of the carpenters,
masons, or other parties em- ;
ployed in the work, shall be 1
classified as a General Con
tractor or Builder, regardless
of the method by which he
is compensated for his ser
vices.
Inspection Fee $5.00
Building Permit 5.00
2. Contractor, Electrical 10.00
3.—Contractor, Plumbing and
heating 10.00
Wherever Building inspec
tion is required on major re
modeling of Electrical or
Plumbing Facilities, a $5.00
Inspection Charge will be made
on those jobs not performed by
Licensed Contractors with the
Town of Mansfield, and there
will be a $2.50 Inspection fee
for each additional inspection
required.
4.—Roofing and Siding $20.00
5. Sheet Metal SIO.OO
6. Tile, Terrazzo, Marble and
Granite 10.00
7. Other Contractors, not spe
cifically classified above
(Floor Sanders, Painters,
etc.) SIO.OO
8. Exterminator or Pest Con
trol $30.00
9. Advertising, Bill Posters of
Outdoor advertising . SIO.OO
10. Advertising, on or from
vehicles or otherwise from
street 5.00
11. Auctioneers, Resident or
Itinerant, per day . . 5.00
12. Automobile, Used Car
Dealer only 10.00
13. Automobile, New Car
Dealer, Accessories & Parts,
Repair Shop, Renting and
Storing 10.00
14. Automobile, Motor Bus. . . .
10.00
15. Auto Repair Shop . . SIO.OO
16.—Auto Wrecking Company
of J ink Dealer 75.00
• Al! licenses issued to Wreck
ing Companies of Junk Dealers
are issued subject to the visita
tion, inspection, and regula
tions of the Police Department.
17. Purchasing or Selling
Junk $20.00
18. Barber Shop 5.00
19. Beauty Shop 5.00
20. Bakeries Wholesale and
Retail 10.00
21. Billards 30.00
22. Bowling Alley 5.00
23. Bondsman. Criminal or
Ball, Persons engaged in
business of securing for re
muneration 10.00
24. Boot and Shoe Repair
Shop 5.00
25. Bottling Plants or Selling
of Soft, Carbonated Drinks
$15.00
Wholesale 10.00
26. Cabinet Shop, making or
repairing Furniture . 10.00
37. Cakes, and Pies. Wholesale
or Retail , 10.00
28. Carnival Street, Palmistry,
Fortune Telling . . 1,000.00
29. Cigars, Cigarettes and
Etc 25.00
(Wholesale when not in con
nection with another busi
ness)
30. Cigars, Cigarettes and Etc.
Retail 10.00
31. Coal Dealer, whether in
connection with another busi
ness or not 5.00
32. Cotton Ginn 5.00
33. Dray or Truck for public
delivery or hauling . . 5.00
34. Dry Goods Dealer . . 5.00
35. Dry Cleaning and/or
Laundry 10.00
(Itinerant), agents or deal
ers using a truck or vehicle
within corporate limits of
Mansfield to receive, pick
up or delivery of pressing
cleaning or laundry to plant
outside corporate limits of
Mansfield).
36. Farm equipment. . . 10.00
37. Electric Appliances and/or
Gas Appliances 10.00
38. Feed Mills 5.00
39. Florist, Selling Flowers or
Nursery 5.00
40. Fertilizer Dealer .... 5.00
41. Fruit and Produce from
Truck Retail 30.00
42. Fruit and Produce from
Truck, Wholesale .... 10.00
43. Furniture, Retail .... 10.00
Meaning dealer in furniture,
to include carpets, matting,
electric stoves and refrigera
tors, wood and oil stoves and
gas heaters, etc.
44. Gasoline, Oil, Kerosene or
Fuel Oil 5.00
45. Gasoline Station, Retail
Petroleum Products . . 2.50
46. Gift Shops and Office Sup
plies SIO.OO
47. Groceries, Wholesale or
Wholesale and Retail 10.00
48. Groceries, Retail Sole
Proprietor 10.00
49. Hardware Dealer only ...
10.00
(This allows proprietors wife
and minor children to assist)
50. Ice. Manufacutring Re-
tail 5.00 I
51. Ice Cream, from Cart
Retail 5.00
52. Ice Cream, from Truck
Wholesale 5.00
53. Insurance Life or Indusixial
5.60
54. Insurance, Fire 5.00
55. Insurance, Accident, Sick
Benefits, Bond or Liability
$5.00
56. Linen Service, Furnishing
Clean Linen and supplies
5.00 |
57. Machine Shop 10.00 i
58. Peddlers 10.00
To include all agents, sales
persons, and/or routeman
calling upon retail merchants
or selling directly such items
as chickens, fruits, vegeta
bles, coffee, tea, spices, soaps,
washing powders or groce
ries or any other article not
specified.
59. Peddlers in Dry Goods
House Furnishing (other than j
furniture) $30.00
60. Peddlers in Jewelry 20.00
61. Photographers 10.00 j
62. Radio and Electrical Re-1
pair Shop 5.0);
63. Repair Shop, Farm equip- !
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
ment 10.00
64. Sewing Machine Dealer or
Agent 10.00
65. Taxi Cabs, Per Cab .. 5.00
66. Upholstering 5.00
67. Vending Machines . 25.00
wherein any article or
weight may be obtained by
depositing therein a penny,
each.
68. Vending Machine, wherein
any article is purchased by
depositing a nickel, each
25.00
69. Vending Machines, wherein
music may be heard .. 10.00
70. Vending Machines, where
in a game of skill for amuse
ment is played; but not in
cluding any machines which
pay or award prizes or whicn
are used for gambling, each
50.00
71. Wood Yard 10.00
72. Interior Decorating 10.00
All other businesses, uses or
occupations not enumerated
above shall be subject to said
City Licenses ranging from 5.00
and up to SIOO.OO at the dis
cretion of the Mayor.
SECTION 5. Be it further or
dained by the authority afore
said that any person or firm
dealing in one or more of the
above set out businesses may
have the option of buying a
general merchandising license
for $25.00 or add the aggregate
of all the licenses applicable
above and the authority shall
be vested in the Mayor and
Council to determine what li
censes are applicable.
SECTION 6. Be it further or
dained by the authority afore
said that all licenses issued un
der this ordinance for specific
or special license tax shall be
posted conspicuously in the
place of business of the person,
firm or corporation to whom the
license are issued, and upon
their failure to do so, the li
cense, at the discretion of the
Mayor, shall be revoked.
SECTION 7. Be it furthei or
dained by the authority Afore
said that the Mayor of the
Town shall have the right to re
voke any license issued under
this ordinance whenever a per
son doing business under such
license shall violate any law or
ordinance of the United State
or of the State of Georgia or of i
the Town of Mansfield in Pur- I
suance of such business con
ducted under such license or
when it shall be proven before
the Mayor that the health mor
als, interest and convenience of
the public demand the revoca
tion of such license, of the per
son, firm or corporation hold
ing such license was issued, and
said Mayor shall report his re
vocation of such licenses to the
next regular meeting of t h e
Town Council for their Ratifi
cation or rejection and should
the action of the Mayor be sus
tained by the Council, then the
said license shall be perma
nently revoked, otherwise it j
shall be restored and remain in
full force.
SECTION 8. Be it further or- '
dained by the authority of the
aforesaid that any persons who!
shall begin or carry on any said i
business or occupation without
first obtaining such license a.s
prescribed above, shall upon
conviction, be fined by the
Mayor of Town Recorder in a
sum not exceeding SIOO.OO or
in default of the payment
thereof shall be required to
work in the streets of said City
not exceeding fifty days.
SECTION 9. So Much and such
parts of any Applicable ordin
ances heretofore passed as pro
vided for the issuing and en-
CENTER CUT ‘
PORK CHOPS lb. 69c
WIENERS 3 lbs. for SI.OO
HOG MAWES lb. 15c
THICK WHITE
F A T 8 AC K lb. 19c
STREAK-O-LEAN lb. 29c
SALTED
HOG JOWL lb. 19c
BLACKEYE PEAS lb. 12c
2 LB. BOX
STICK CANDY eo. 39c
SUPERLATIVE Market and Hdwe.
: RUSSELL BRADEN — Maeoger — ALL 9UANTITT RIGHTS RESERVED
I PHONE — 786-2557 208 We* Usher Street Ceviegtoii. Georgie
Thoughts for the New Year
forcing of execution for any tax
or assessment required by such
ordinances, or that imposed
fines or penalties for the non
payment of such tax, or for
failure to take and license pro
vided for in said ordinance or
ordinances, or failure to com
ply with any other provisions
hereof shall continue and re
main in force until such tax or
assessment shall be fully paid,
and are made applicable here
to.
SECTION 10. Be it provided
that if any section, paragraph or
part of this ordinance shall for
any reason be adjudged by a
court provision, to be invalid,
such judgment shall not affect
the remainder of the ordinance,
not held invalid, ax it is here
by declared to be the intent of
the Mayor and Council, to pro
vide for separable and divisible
parts and do hereby adopt any
and all parts hereof as may not
be held invalid for any reason.
SECTION 11. Be it further or
dained that, if any such person
or party, subject to any license
fee or tax herein, fail or neglect
to pay same, the said clerk may
issue Execution therefore as an
additional remedy, and Collec
tion hereof shall be made in the
same manner as provided for
other taxes, Regardless of pro
visions herein for other penal
ties.
SECTION 12. Be it further or
dained that this ordinance may
be amended from time to time
and all business, occupations,
and uses subject to said Town
license tax, and all such licenses
or licenses tax are subject to
such amendment.
SECTION 13. Be it further or
dained that even though a per
son may be exempt under state
or other law from paying a li
cense tax, or fee; nevertheless
such person must apply to said
Clerk for a free permit to en
gage in or carry on any busi
ness, occupation, or use herein
provided for and submit pro
per and lawful credentials,
exempting applicant from pay
ing said Town License Tax or
j License fee: and such applicant
I must comply with tl.e Town
rules and regulations pertain
ing to or governing such busi
ness occupation, or use; other
wise such person, or applicant
shall be subject to the penalties
herein provided.
SECTION 14. Be it further or
dained that any and all laws
or parts of law, in conflict with
this ordinance be and the same
are hereby repealed but it is
hereby provided that any or
dinance, law and Charter pro
vision, which may be applicable
hereto and as aid in carrying
out and in making effective the
intent, purpose, and provisions
hereof, which shall be liberally
construed in favor of said Town,
are hereby adopted as a part
| hereof.
Passed and adopted by the
Mayor and Council of Town of
I Mansfield on the 22nd Day of
1 December, 1961.
A E. Hays
Mayor
M. D. Bledsoe
E. Lee Hays
Jimmy Haya
J. L. Davis
C. R. Prosser
Attest;
Mr. H. C. Hays,
Clerk
W D. Ballard,
Attorney
!TCDec2B
PAGE THIRTEEN
By Audrey Morgan ,Head
Family Life Department
Cooperative Extension Service
University of Georgie
College of Agriculture
As parents lace the new
’ year in the rapidly advancmg
space age. they will likely give
■ much thought to the welfare of
’ their families. How should I
’ rear my child to live happily
and effectively in tomorrows
' World? How can I help my
■ family meet these needs?
In thinking through these
1 questions, pa re n t s generally
would agree that mature, re
sponsible people in a demo
-1 cratic society have feelings of
• security and adequacy. They
1 have understanding of them
> selves and a sympathetic ap
■ preciation of others. They have
f democratic values and patriotic
■ goals. To meet present-day
! needs they have acquired prob
’ lem-solving attitudes; they are
- keenly aware of self-discipline
• and responsibility and have a
■ great appreciation of freedom
1 and a constructive attitude to
ward change. These, then, need
" to be the goals for America’s
’ children.
1 The big thought - provoking
■ question is, how can we instill
! these qualities in our children?
The committee on responsibil
■ ity at a recent national con
ference on Juvenile delinquen
cy wrote up a definition of “a
good home” which provides a
guide to parents. Its objective
' is to produce emotionally ma
. ture, happy, effective adults in
a changing world. According to
> the committee, a good home is
• one which provides each child
with the following basic satis
factions:
1. He is loved and wanted
and he knows it.
2. He is helped to grow up
by not having too much or too
i little done for him.
3. He has some time and soma
■ space of his own.
4. He is part of a family, has
• fun with the family and be
, longs to it.
5. His early mistakes and
■ “badness' are understood as a
t normal part of growing up; he
i is corrected without being
- hurt, ashamed or confused.
6. His growing skills—walk
- ing, talking, reading, making
t things—are enjoyed and re
s spected.
7. He plans with the family
- and is given real ways to help
s and feel needed throughout
i childhood.
? When we look at each item
s here we recognize that none
■ are more than any person
• should expect. While such tre
s mendous progress is being made
I into space, surely serious
thought needs to be taken as to
the way that families them
selves can live happily with
these changes.
TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS
Georgia’s 1962 flue-cured to
bacco acreage allotment is 72,-
585 acres, according to W. H.
Booth, chairman of the State
Agricultural and Stabilizaion
Conservation Service. Gener
ally, Mr. Booth says, this will
mean that farmers will receive
the same allotment in 1962 that
th?y had in 1961. /
The South’s pulp and paper
industry in 1960 provided em
ployment for more than 86,-
000 persons who received a
payroll totaling $463 million.