Newspaper Page Text
PAGE THIRTY
LEGfILS
Political
Announcements
W. D. (DONALD) BALLARD
The News is paid and au
thorized to announce W. D.
(Donald) Ballard as a candi
date for Newton County Rep
resentative in the Georgia Gen
eral Assembly, Post Number
1, subject to the Democratic
Primary, Sept. 12, 1962.
J. PALL ALEXANDER
The News is paid and au
thorized to announce J. Paul
A'exander as a candidate for
Newton County Representative
in the General Assembly for
Post Number 1. subject to the
Democratic Primary, Sept. 12,
1962.
EVERETT H. PRATT
The News is paid and au
thorized to announce Everett
H Pratt as a candidate for
Newton County Representa
tive in the General Assembly
for Post Number Two. subject
to the Democratic Primary,
Sept. 12, 1962.
G. HAROLD DOBBS
The News is paid and au
thorized to announce G. Harold
Dobbs as a candida’e for New
ton County Representative in
the Georgia General Assem
bly, Post Two, in the Dem
ocratic Primary Sept. 12,
1962.
JACK H. MORGAN
The News is paid and au
thorized to announce Jack H.
Morgan as a candidate for
Newton County Representa
tive in the Georgia General
Assembly, Post Number Two,
.übject to the Democratic
primary, Sept. 12, 1962.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
LEDA H. SPERLING late of
Newton County, deceased, are
hereby notified to render in
their demands to the under
signed according to law, and
all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make
immediate payment.
June 21, 1962.
THE CITIZEN & SOUTH
ERN NATIONAL BANK
By: R. E. Wooster
Asst. Trust Officer
GERSTEIN & CARTER
Attorneys at Law
Fulton Federal Bldg.
Atlanta 3, Georgia
4TCJune2B
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
All creditors of the estate
of J. O. EDWARDS, deceased,
late of Newton County, are
hereby notified to render in
t.ieir demands to the under
signed verified according to
law, and all persons indebted
to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to
me.
June 22nd, 1962.
Samuel G. Cowan
Executor of J. O.
Edwards, deceased.
4TCJune2B
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY
All debtors and all creditors
of OLIVIA HARVILLE OS
BURN, late of said County,
are hereby notified to render
their accounts to the under
signed without delay.
Thomas L. Davis, Executor
of Estate of Olivia Harville
Osburn
Greeley Ellis, Attorney
Anderson Building
Covington, Georgia
4TCJune2B
NOTICE TO APPEAR
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY
Superior Court, March Term,
1962
Case No. 946
EMMA ELIZA BENTON
DAVIS vs EDWARD DAVIS
To EDWARD DAVIS. Greet
ings:
By order of the Court dated
June 30th, 1962, you are here
bv notified that on the 30th
day of June, 1962, Emma Eliza
Benton Davis filed suit against
you for Divorce.
You are hereby required to
be and appear in said Court
within 60 days from the 30th
day of June, 1962, then and
there to make answer in writ
ing to the plaintiffs complaint.
Witness the Honorable
TRANK GUESS, Judge of said
» (Our A4verH««r» Are Amu red Os Karaite)
Court, this 30th day of June,
1962.
S. M. Hay
Clerk
- Greeley Ellis
Attorney at Liw
Covington, Georgia
4TCJuIyS
’ GEORGIA,
. NEWTON COUNTY
NEWTON COURT
OF ORDINARY
July 9th, 1962
The appraisers upon appli
cation of Annie Baker, widow
of said RUFUS BAKER, for a
twelve months’ support for
herself and four minor chil
dren, having filed 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 application should
not be granted.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TCJulyl2
CITATION
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
To All Whom it May Concern:
Sam Bower and Lyda Sue
B. Hall having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on
the estate of MISS VIVIAN
BOWER, late of said County,
this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of
Miss Vivian Bower 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 Sam
Bower and Lyda Sue B. Hall
on Miss Vivian Bower’s estate.
Witness my hand and offici
al signature, this 9th day of
July, 1962.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TCJulyl2
NOTICE TO APPEAR
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUN
TY, SUPERIOR COURT, July
Term, 1962, Case No. 960,
MRS. INEZ KITCHENS NOR
TON vs. WILLIAM H. NOR
TON, SR
To WILLIAM H. NORTON,
SR. greetings: By order of the
Court dated July 14, 1962, you
are hereby notified that on the
14th day of July, 1962, Mrs.
Inez Kitchens Norton filed suit
against you for divorce and the
recovery of certain property as
alimony and child support.
You are hereby required to
be and appear in said Court
within 60 days from the 14th
day of July, 1962, then and
there to make answer in writ
ing to the plaintiff’s complaint.
Witness the Honorable Frank
Guess, Judge of said Court.
This 16th day of July, 1962.
s/ S. M HAY
Clerk of Superior Court
Greeley Ellis
Attorney at Law
Covington, Georgia
4TCJulyl9
Hatchery Setup
In Georgia is
Largest in U.S.
Georgia now has the largest
poultry hatchery capacity of
any state in the nation.
Information released by the
Georgia Crop Reporting Ser
vice shows that the state’s 176
hatcheries have incubation ca
pacity for 47,200,000 eggs. This
is over 36 percent larger than
the next highest state, lowa,
which has a capacity of 29.-
900.000.
Georgia’s rise to the top in
hatchery capacity has come
within the last five years, ac
cording to Milton Y. Dendy, Ex
tension poultryman. University
of Georgia College of Agricul
ture.
In 1957 Georgia had a ca
pacity of 31,300,000 eggs and
ranked third. Eight years ago
the state ranked tenth with 19.-
800.000.
Most of this growth has re
sulted from the rapid expan
sion of broiler production, Mr.
Dendy said.
Georgia hatcheries last year
produced 383,800,000 broiler
chicks and 16,600,000 egg-type
chicks.
Prices in 1961 averaged $9.27
per hundred for broiler chicks
and $22.50 per hundred for egg
type chicks. Gross income from
hatchery output was approxi
mately $39,313,000.
Ornamental plants located
near water drain spouts or in
a depression where water ac
cumulates often grow poorly
or die, says Extension Horti
culturist Gerald Smith.
An estimated tw'o-thirds of
the nation’s work force in busi
ness, industry and government
is now insured under at least
one type of benefit protection,
. group life insurance, hospita
lization, medical - surgical or
continuation of income, pro
‘ vided by life insurance com
panies.
SCIENCE FACT AND FABLE
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CHEWED UKE CANDY.
THE FACTS ABOUT FAT
By Elaine A. Stueber
Extension Nutrition Specialist
Today we realize that about
50 different substances are
needed for the complete nu
trition of the human body. A
good diet contains a balance
of all of these—day by day
and meal by meal.
The nutrients we need can
be divided into six groups: vi
ta mi ns, minerals, proteins,
carbohydrates, water and fats.
The last group, fats, is perhaps
the most misunderstood and
controversial. We hear many
people talk about the bad as
pects of fat and fat containing
foods, but we hear only a few
telling of its virtues.
What good does fat do? To
begin to understand the role
fat plays in our lives we must
first understand that fat is
needed for our bodies to func
tion properly. Fat helps to pro
mote normal growth. Through
a complicated set of body pro
cesses, fat seems to conserve
the protein we eat. Instead of
using the protein for producing
energy, it can be used for its
more important function of
building and maintaining body
tissue.
Some fats and oils are im
portant sources of vitamins A,
D, E and K. During the stor
age and digestion of food, fats
seem to protect these vitamins
from destruction by other
chemicals found in the body.
The presence of fat in the in
testinal tract actually assists in
the absorption of the fat-solu
ble vitamins.
Fats seem to increase work
capacity. Although we usually
consume more calories as car
bohydrate than as fat, there is
some evidence that fat is more
important for sustained effi
cient muscular activity. Be
cause fat stays in the digestive
system longer and is rationed
slowly, but steadily, into the
blood stream it keeps us feel
ing satisfied longer. Therefore,
a certain amount of fat has an
important place in the diet—
even in the reducing diet. Peo
ple who are trying to lose
weight have found that in
cluding some fat in every meal
helps to prevent those hunger
pangs often experienced be
tween meals.
Cholesterol and fat have
been under extensive investiga
tion concerning their relation
to heart disease and hardening
of the arteries. It is important
to realize that cholesterol is a
normal and essential constitu
ent of blood and other body
tissue.
Dietary fat is not essential
for the formation of cholesterol
but some types of fat seem to
favor its excretion. Not all fats
have the same effect on the
amount of cholesterol in the
blood. Eating too much satu
rated animal fats or hydroge
nated shortenings will tend to
increase the cholesterol level
in the blood. Natural vegetable
oils, fish fats or other fats con
taining over 50 percent unsatu
rated fats seem to have the op
posite effect. If they are sub
stituted for a substantial part
of the saturated fats, without
increasing calories, blood chol
esterol seems to decrease.
What does this mean in
terms of the food we eat? In
light of current research a diet
which is moderate in calories
and fat (about 25-30 percent
of the total calories should
come from fat) is indicated.
Unsaturated fats should be
THE COVINGTON NEWS
used whenever possible.
The main thing is to eat
wisely but not too well. Re
member that four food groups
are necessary each day. We
need at least two servings of
meat, fish, poultry or eggs,
four servings of enriched
breads or cereals, four servings
of fruits and vegetables and
two servings of milk or other
dairy products.
Beware of any diet which
entirely omits one or more
groups of foods unless this diet
is prescribed by a competent
physician. We do not yet have
enough information to recom
mend a radical revision of our
diets but the substitution of
unsaturated fats for some of
the saturated ones seems advi
sable.
The gadwall, or gray mallard,
is believed to be more widely
distributed than any other
duck. Os the larger regions of
the world, it is absent from on
ly South America and Austra
lia. In this country it used to
be mainly a western species,
but in recent years it has be
come established on the East
Coast.—Sports Afield.
A tip for the intelligent hos
tess: Keep a supply of non-al
coholic beverages for your par
ties. A guest facing a drinking
problem can maintain sobriety
only as long as that first drink
is refused. Be modern! Under
stand Alcoholism as a disease
—not a disgrace.
Statistics indicate that one
out of two women in this
country will work sometime
this year at a job outside the
home, Ewan Clague, United
Statistics, reported during a
States Commissioner of Labor
recent conference at Columbia
University's Arden House..
fastest green cron feeding-
W I 9
Gehl WM "ond PTO Forage Box
*O*W tar AnochmW art> few. daonar ^aad. -
^^JTLTZ: p nW^M^ J WdWwM" Mower Bar
V । I Attachment
I ^* W ’^ uick - Sw *c*»" Mower Bar Attach.
• ?■, ’s„ went is the finest way to start green feeding
for your herd. Switch from regular hay pick up
rU e > ..^ J „„. . _ attachment to mower bar easily in less than
. . ... . 5 minutes! Gehl is famous for finer, cleaner
* cutting. That’s the secret of good green crop
f L - ’’ t****^**’”! Ruk ’P yo^ FR« «eay feeding .. . and it also guarantees you the beet
y~.»v* <s»«n» - v * grass silage. Get a Gehl "Chop-AU” now and
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Hays Truck and Tractor
PAY PHONE 786-3334 — NIGHT PHONE 786-6617 — MANSFIELD, GEORGIA
Mating Cows Now Could Cost
Owner from $lO to S2O per Head
A bull still in tl pasture
with the cow herd c^uld cost
the beef cattle produced $lO to
S2O per head when he markets
calves, Extension Animal Hus
bandman Orville K. Sweet of
the University of Georgia Col
lege of Agriculture said this
week.
Mr. Sweet based his state
ment on records of more than
9,000 calves in the beef cattle
performance testing program.
These records show that cal
ves born after March wean
lighter than fall and winter
calves. Cows mated in July
will give birth to April cal
ves.
If cows are mated later in the
summer, the potential loss be
comes even greater, he said. The
records show that calves bom
in August wean an average of
70 pounds lighter than fall and
winter calves.
“This information. indicates
that the best time to put the
bull with cows is from Decem
ber to early July,” he continu
ed.
“The ideal situation is to
plan a breeding program that
would have all calves bom
within a 90-day period of time.
This not only means that they
would be born at the time for
TOUR OF THE WEEK
G Mrgia Department of Commerce
WREN’S NEST...
Home of Joel Chandler Harris
Brer Rabbit wasn't the only one who had a briar patch. His creator
had one, too. Both patches offered refuge—one for survival purpose!
and protection against Br’er Fox, and the other to escape the world of
realism, to produce a land of fantasy and dreams.
The Wren’s Nest, a gray, gabled house, stands apart from its subur
ban surroundings. Shaded by ancient magnolia and tulip trees, it is en
circled by cobblestones etched with names of famous writers who were
visitors and admirers of Mr. Harris.
The Victorian furniture within the rambling, 200-year-old house re
mains almost as Harris left it. His “Friendship Room,” filled with
photographs of the Confederacy, Robert E. Lee and Roosevelt, are
portrayals of his personal convictions.
A life-size scene of “Christmas at Uncle Remus,” given by Wal*
Disney, can be seen through the window of the Friendship Room. Peti
tioned from the porch, the old slave quarters scene with its crudely
homemade furnishings typifies life a century ago. Harris as a boy ia
depicted at his friend's knee. The aged slave never dreamed that his
idle tales would later be retold to wide-eyed children over the world —
immortalizing him forever as Uncle Remus.
The writing room preserves a museum of Harris’ literary posses
sions. His arm chair, worn with many years of service, is still beside th*
window which overlooks the briar patch, from which his vivid imagina
tion gathered data for his stories. Family pictures, statues and tributes
to Mr. Harris are encased in this room. The first prints of all 52 books
written by Mr. Harris, including history, fiction and a biography of
Henry W. Grady, are documented here.
The Wren’s Nest is haunted with memories of Harris and his story
book characters. Each room whispers an enchanting tale of its own.
They all tell the story of a man who wrota as simply and as unpre
tentiously as he lived.
The Wren’s Nest is located on Gordon St., SW, Atlanta. Visiting
hours are 9:30—5, Monday through Saturday; 2—5 p.m. Sunday.
—6g LAURZS ANDERSON
(Larowst Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
most profitable growth, but al
; so gives a uniform calf crop
। and decreases the labor needed.
“A uniform calf crop is
more attractive to the buyer
' and therefore more profitable
because all calves are market
able at the same time,” he said.
The livestock specialist ex
plained why calves born not
later than March put on weight
more profitably this way:
“The new calf is not able to
use all the milk the mother is
capable of producing at first, so
the lower milk flow is sufficient
in the late winter and early
spring. By the time the calf
is 60 to 90 days old, spring
grasses will have greened up
and the cow will be producing
ample milk for the calf’s in
creasing appetite. With the
arrival of grass, the calf will be
old enough to consume all the
milk the mother will give and
also benefit from grazing him
self.
“Maximum gains on pasture,
the cheapest feed, ultimately
yield more net profit for the
cattleman.”
Each person in the U. S.
consumes an average of 57
pounds of fresh tomatoes and
tomato products a year.
Crusade For Adequate Light for 1962-63
Announced by Women’s Federation President
Washington, D.C. — Women’s
elubs affiliated with the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
will soon receive details regard
ing the Federation’s 1962-63 Na
tional Crusade For Light, Mrs.
Dexter 0. Arnold, Federation
president, announced today.
"The 1962-63 edition of the
Federation’s National Crusade
For Light, offering 41 awards es
tablished by Reader’s Digest, has
many new features,” Mrs. Arnold
announced to state presidents
and junior directors.
New features mentioned by
Mrs. Arnold, which were not con
tained in the two previous pro
grams, include: establishment of
four classes of participation for
community protective lighting
and one class for highway light
ing; a First Prize of $150.00; a
Second Prize of $125.00; a Third
Prize of $100.00; a Fourth Prize
of $75.00; and four Fifth Prizes
of $50.00 in each class; a Grand
Award of $250.00 for the report
judged best of all submitted;
broadened scope to include appli
cations of outdoor protective
lighting in addition to street
lighting.
Mrs. Arnold introduced the Ed
ucational Director of the Street
and Highway Safety Lighting
Bureau, Edmond C. Powers, who
spoke to the Washington meeting
by dosed circuit from his office in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Lighting Bureau was se
lected as consultant to the Gen
eral Federation of Women’s Clubs
and the Reader’s Digest because
it is the only organization dealing
exclusively with the safety of the
public after dark.
"Police officials report that
modernised lighting of streets,
school and playground areas, hos
pital and other parking lots,
curbs night erimes of violence,
acts of vandalism and traffic ac
cidents by more than 50 percent,”
Powers said.
"The public service character
of the General Federation of
Save The
Cash & Carry Way
PHONE 786-5739
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FLOORING SIOO.OO/M
MAGNOLIA
MORTAR MIX $1.15/sk.
DISAPPEARING STAIRS $15.75
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37" I 30 3/0" ALUMINUM
AWNING WINDOW $15.00 ea.
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LOW. LOW MOULDINGS
1/4 ROUND $1.70 per C
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502 HIGHWAY 278 — COVINGTON, GA.
Thursday, July 19, 19bl
y -1
Miss Mary Katherine Barnes of
Charleston, West Virginia, 1960-
62 National Safety Chairman,
General Federation of Women’s
Clubs and Edmond C. Powers of
Cleveland, Ohio, Educational Di
rector of the Street and Highway
Safety Lighting Bureau, in the
latter’s Cleveland, Ohio office.
Women’s Clubs lighting crusade
can be realized,’’ he said, "when
it is known that night crimes and
traffic accidents cost the nation
at least $lO billion annually.
"Increasing determination of
women’s elubs to curb night
crimes snd traffic accidents is
evidenced by comparing the 1961 -
62 and the 1960-61 programs.
Three times as many clubs par
ticipated in the second, and the
number of states represented was
25, compared with 9.
"Nothing deters criminal acta
like the fear of being seen. By
sponsoring the Nationsl Crusade
For Light, the General Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs is render
ing the nation a tremendous pub
lic service,” Powers concluded.
Mrs. Arnold said that many
new aids are planned for wom
en’s elubs participating in the
lighting erusade. Among these
is a new 13-minute film, a guide
for elub action, and special dis
plays for club meetings.
Mrs. Arnold assumed presi
dency of the 11-million member
women’s organization recently.