Newspaper Page Text
PAGE THIRTY-FOUR
eee g .
Sarah Alice Whatley Renee,
Vs
Henry Charles Renee. ;
Number 995 |
Jan. Term 1963
Divorce. ‘
File Aug. 31st, 1962 |
To: Henry Charles Renee,
c/o Mrs. W. R. Sweeny, |
413 Oak Street, |
Dayton, Ohio. |
By order of the Court dated
August 28, 1962, you hereby
commanded to be and appear
before the Superior Court of
Newton County, Georgia, with
in sixty days from this date to
file vour defense to the above
suit for divorce. In default
thereof, the Court will proceed
as io justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Wm.
T. Dean, Judge of the Superior
Court of Newton County, Geor
gia. |
This 17th day of September
1962,
S. M. Hay, Clerk.
4TCSept2O
NOTICE TO:
HOUSE WRECKERS &
MOVERS
Sealed Bids will be received |
bv the Supervisor of Purchases, |
142 ' State Capitol, Atlanta, |
Georgia until 10:00 A.M. Oct. |
30, 1962 to be opened at tie
same thour, for surplus build
ings located on the State High
way right of way in Newtonl
County on Interstate Highway |
1-20. Specifications obtaina
able from the undersigned.
Alvan C. Gillem, Jr.
Supervisor of Purchases |
ITCOctII
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY |
BY VIRTUE OF THE POW- |
ER OF SALE contained in a
Deed to Secure Debt given by
LEWIS BOSWELL and ELSIE
M. BOSWELL to F. J. ROW
LAND, d/b/a ATLANTA
ROOFING SUPPLY COM
PANY, dated December 28,
1961, and recorded in Deed
Book 60, page 269, records of
Newton County, Georgia, said
Deed to Secure Debt having
been transferred and assign
ed bv F. J. ROWLAND to AU
TOMOBILE FINANCE, INC,
there will be sold at public out
ery, to the highest bidder for
cash, before the Court House
Door of Newton County, Geor
gia, during the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in
November, 1962, the following
described property, to-wit:
ALL THAT land in Stan
sell's District, Newton Coun
tv, Georgia, being one acre
on the east side of the road
leading from Salem Com
munity to Magnet, more par
ticularly described as fol
lows:
BEGINNING on the east side |
of said road 105 feet south |
of the line of John Benne:t:*
thence east 210 feet; south
210 feet: north along said
road 210 feet to the point of
beginning; being part of
lands formerly owned by
Riohard Mercer, and being
bounded on the north, east
and south by lands of the
heirs of said Mercer; being
land improved with a dwell
ing and being the same land
as described in Newton Deed
Book 55, page 272.
The debt secured by said
Deed to Secure Debt being inl
default, said sale will be made
for the purpose of paying said
debt and all expenses in con
nection with the foreclosure, in
eluding attorney's fees. |
Said property will be sold
as the property of LEWIS
BOSWELL and ELSIE M.
BOSWELL, subject to any un
paid taxes, assessments or oth
er prior liens. |
AUTOMOBILE FINANCE.‘
INC. |
AS ATTORNEY IN FACT
FOR LEWIS BOSWELL J
and ELSIE M. BOSWELL
TINDALL and TINDALL |
JOSEPH D. TINDALL, JR. i
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1606 RHODES-HAVERTY |
BUILDING
ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA
4TCOctII
NOTICE TO PUBLIC |
TO WHOM IT MAY CON-.
CERN: i
You are hereby notified that
there will be heard before the
Judge of the Stone Mountain
Circuif, on the 16th day of No- |
vember, at 10:00 o’clock AM.,
at the Court House in the City
of Covington, Newton County,
Georgia, in the case of the City
of Covington for use of State
Highway Department of Geor
gia, against any interest ob
jector, in case No. 1004 pend
ing in said Court, the same be
ing a proceeding for an order
to remove from the right of
wav the remains of any body
that was buried in an old cem
elerv located on what was once
known as the Worsham Place,
{
Marqest Coaverase Any Weekly In The State
| about one mile west of the City
of Covington, and being a part
of the Worsham place that was
conveved by Nathan Kaplan
on September 10th, 1962, said
| cemetery lyving and being on
the north side of present State
Highway No. 12 (US 278), to
the State Highway Department,
for the construction of the new
highway leading from Coving
ton to Atlanta, Georgia, and
any person wherever residing,
who has a right to object may
become a party to these pro
ceedings.
This 20th day of September
1962,
S. M. HAY
Clerk Superior Court,
| Newton County, Georgia
4TCOct4
| LEGAL NOTICE
Mrs. Allen A, Martin, 2
| Guardian of Ronald Aaron
l Martin and Larry Gene Martin,
gives notice that she will apply‘
!to the Honorable Donald G.'
| Stephenson, Ordinary of New
ton County, Georgia, on the'
Bth dav of October, 1962, at
10:00 A.M. for approval to con
vey a right of way across land
of Ronald Aaron Martin and
Larry Gene Martin on the East
Side of North Emory Street,
in the City of Covington, New
ton, County, Georgia to State
Highway Department of Geor
| gia for road purposes under
provisions of Section 133-1725
and 113-1726, Ga. Code Anno
tated.
Mrs. Allen A. Martin
Guardian of Ronald
Aaron Martin and Larry
Gene Martin.
ITCOct4
NOTICE
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
WHEREAS Mary Wilson An
drews, Guardian of Patricia
Dianne Range and Thomas
Ronnie Range, represents to
the court in her petition duly
filed and, entered on record, !
that she desires to sell said|
minors’ interest in real estate
located in Almon Community,
Newton County, Georgia and
let any parties of interest, show
cause, if any before me on the
sth day of November, 1962 why
orders should not issue to sell
said interest in property of
Patricia Dianne Range and
Thomas Ronnie Range for re
investment, ;
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinay
4TCOctII
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
To any Creditors and all par
ties at interest:
Regarding Estate of GEOR
GIE SMITH ELLIOTT, deceas
ed, formerly of Newton Coun
tv, Georgia, notice is hereby
given that George J. Elliott, an
heir at law of the said deceas
ed, has filed application with
me to declare no Administra=-
tion necessary.
Said application will be
heard at my office the first
Monday in November next, and
if no objection-is made an or
der will be passed declaring no
Administration necessary.
October Ist, 1962,
Donald G. Stephenson
Ordinary
4TCOctII
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
John T. Clack having, in
proper form, applied to me'
for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of
TOM CLACK, late of said
County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next
of kin of Tom Clack 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 John
T. Clack on Tom Clack's estate.
October Ist, 1962.
Donald G. Stephenson
Ordinary
4TCOctII
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
G. C. Waters, Guardian of
James Phillip Waters, has ap
plied to me for a discharge
from his guardianship of James
Phillip Waters:
This is therefore to notify all
persons concerned to file their
| objections, if any they have, on
ior before the first Monday in
| November next, else he will be
| discharged from his guardian
{ ship as applied for.
i Donald G. Stephenson
Ordinary
| 4TCOctII
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
| WHEREAS, Julia P. Scurry,
{ Harriett P. Scurry, and First
‘National Bank of Atlanta, Ex
| ecutors of Last Will of ELIZA
|BETH T. PORTER, represent
| to the Court in their petition
{duly filed and entered on rec
jord, that they have fully ad
| ministered Elizabeth T. Por
| ter's estate: This 1s therelore
to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why
¢aid Executors should not be
discharged from tneir admini
stration, and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday
in November, 1962.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TCOctII
NEWTON
COURT OF ORDINARY
The appraisers upon applica
tion of Bertie Jean Pennington
Campbell, widow of said S. R.
CAMPBELL, SR., for a twelve
months’ support for herself,
having filed their return; all
persons concerned hereby are
cited to show cause, if any
they have, at the next regular
November term of this court,
why said application should
not be granted.
Donald G. Stephenson
4TCOctII
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
WHEREAS, S. M. Hay, Ad
ministrator of Rufus Baker, re
presents to the Court in his
petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he has fully
administered Rufus Baker's
estate, This is therefore to cite
all persons concemed,'kindred‘
and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can why said Ad-\
ministrator should not be dis
charged from his administra
tion, and receive Letters of
Dismission on the first Mon
day in November, 1962,
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TCOct]ll
|
Mighty Mites League
(At Holliday Lanes) '
w L
Beverlee Booth 3 0 l
Russell Repetske 3 0
Rhonda Payne 0 3
Joey Smith 0 3
High Individual Single
Game: Russell Repetske — 119.
High Individual Two Games:
Russell Repetske — 218.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
At Gold Crown Lanes
TEAM w L
Dance Frt. Lines 13 3
Coca Cola n 4
Austex 11 5
Steele Ins. Agcy 10 6
Lithonia Lighting 2 5.3
Felspar 8 R
Dodge Wire 7 9
Brunswick 1 5 11
Lithonia Lighting 1 3 13
Brunswick 2 3. 13
High Team Single: Dance - 1002
High Team Series: Dance - 2866 |
High Individual Single — C.
‘Mason - 221
~ High Individual Series — High
land - 534
' 200 Games: Mason 221, Huggins
212, Highland 209, Bowie 202,
Brinkley, Jr. 202
Juniors League
(At Gold Crown Lanes)
Team w L
Pros 6 0
Ramettes 4 2
Alley Gaitors 3 3
Crown Jewels 2 4
Team No. 6 2 1
Dreamers 1 2
High Game: Danny Clower
| 199,
‘ High Series: Danny Clower
| 522,
| High Team Game: Pros 589.
{ High Team Series: Pros
| 16589,
Ladies Fobloe League
At HOLLIDAY LANES
v 5
iEvans Rx Pills 17 3
{ Hardman's Pre-Scrips 11 8
_iCow—Pala('e 30 0
Morgan Grading Co. 3 12
Covington Mfg. Co. 2 D
Sealtest Foods $ 18
High Individual Single Game:
Louise McGiboney — 178
High Individual Three Games:
June Banks - 487
| High Team Single Game: Evans
in Pills — 892
| High Team Three Games:
| Evans Rx Pills — 2561
‘ Chamberlain League
| At HOLLIDAY LANES
’. W L
Shipping 6 2
;Main!enance 5 3
gDobhins 3 3
| Lincoln 3 5
Office 3 5
Awning 2 8
High Individual Single Game:
R. Fangman — 197
High Individual Three Games:
{ G. Brooks — 524
| High Team Single Game: Dob
' bins — 660
| High Team Three Games: Dob
!bins — 1899
{ Americans ate an estimated
javerage of about 198 pounds of
‘meat per person in 1861. Os
the total, about 37.5 pounds
]\\'pv‘p poultry meat. savs Exten
| sion Poultryman M. Y. Dendy.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ON-THE-CARPET CONFERENCE
A ‘ ??’ . f
~y,w.r),;‘,,%:_’”' ' /‘}Z 1- ny £ 7
o7 57 ; ¢
g ) y o 7 :
% e 4 ’ % 8 H
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j A : "; ;;';.: ; A : 2
p g 7 .;gc‘:.:j'. ‘, ) . Z p
w7 , 't s
; / T & b,/ .t
) e T el e
i g i S s %
AT . & e T ek
) ! H .. I
GA G e
,Z“.:;fv [ 2% o iy ASy ol o %
s i 4 Gke ee Rk
BEHIND THE SCENE AT THE SERIES—Yogi Berra
(left) and Bobby Richardson of the A.L. champion New York
Yankees discuss World Series plans in their Yankee Stadium
clubhouse—one of the plushest in the majors—which is car
peted with Caprolan nylon produced by Allied Chemical Corp.
The green, wall-to-wall carpeting has withstood the wear and
tear of the Yankees’ cleats all season and Series visitors to the
clubhouse are commenting that it is, indeed, a far ery from the
bare locker rooms of vesteryear. The Caprolan carpeting was
tufted by Callaway Mills, LaGrange, Ga.
Truth About
Summer Fishing
It’s a fact that there aren’t|
very many truths in the re
creational world of fishing.
Lots of theories, dozens, even
hundreds, but there is no guar- |
anteed formula that will al
ways produce fish. |
One of the hoariest of them
all, however, and perhaps the
one closest to a proven fact, is
that fish are not overly anxious |
to bite when the weather is
sultry. The poor things g e t|
down to the cooler water near
the bottom of the lake a n d;
loaf around in air-conditioned
comfort; but even there they§
display little energy. |
So not many knowing fish
ermen waste their time fishing |
the top water; instead they |
concentrate on the bottom, |
where the fish are. Nine times |
out of ten they are right, ac
¢ording to the Mercury out
boards fishing researchers.
But back to that truth thing |
again. On a hot summer day!
in south Georgia, when t h e
temperature was yapping at the
heels of 100, a group of experi
enced fishermen went to a|
small lake known to produce;
bass and comenced angling. |
And wouldn’t you know
what happened? All but one of |
them tied on black soft plastic
worms or eels and cast them |
out, to retrieve at a worm’sl
pace on the bottom of t h e
lake. Soon they were catching |
bass. Not big, maybe, but lots |
of action and lots of fun, enough |
to keep all of them interested |
and as happy as if they were
eye-high in oats. |
But the one rebellious non- |
conformist leisurely put toge- |
ther his fly rod, tied a vellow |
popping bug on the Jeader and |
began stripping out line for his
first cast. He made a couple of
false casts to get out line, then
‘dropped the yellow bug in a
little cove, just beside an old |
log that jutted into the lake.!
'and a four-pound bass came |
‘roaring out and ate the bug. ‘
| Which proved a point to
those present. There aren’t any |
truths in fishing! l
Tri County Mens League
(At Holliday Lanes)
Team W L|
Tri City Slickers 14 6|
Oakside Farms 18 3
Cowan and Cowan it §
| Covington Auto Service 11 9
‘Bledsoe Hardware 9 11
Coca-Cola Company 9 11
Covington Electric 8 12
Tri County Livestock 5 151
.
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¢ TiPPER FINTLOOK 4
I +
' says ... :
| : *Hunting is : ‘
: @ lot of fun, :
: sight thot bird :
: but watch thot gunl*
I
[oB ' i
) THE NATIONAL RIFLES
' s ASSOCIATIUN teaches !
| “ shooting safety " i
Prize Winners
Announced at
Gold Crown Lanes
The Bowling Fair at Gold
Crown Lanes on Sunday even
ings continues.
Miss Gwendolyn Kitchens of
Porterdale was the Grand
Prize winner of a Black Beau
ty Bowling Ball and Bowling
Bag, donated by Wayne Zahn's
Pro-Shop and Gold Crown
Lanes,
Other prize winners for the
evening included: Mickey Da
vis, Smitty Callaway, Chief
Wendell Kitchens, Gil Gainer,
Walker Batts, Ronny Dodd,
Bill Giles, Harold MecGibbon,
Herman Casey, - Doug . Casey,
Billy Ray Hooper, Martha El
len Banks, Hughie Bonner,
Coach Wayne Newton, Willie
Savage, Mogene Cawthon and
Thomas Jay.
Merchandise winners from.
various local merchants were:
Cleo Casey, People’s Drug
Store; Ralph Mulkey, Denni
son’s Coin Dry Cleaners; Ann
Casey, Helen Ivey’s Beauty
Shop and Mary Jane Odum,
Piper Hardware.
FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Inc.
' WILL HOLD ITS
a
Annual Membership
@
Meeting
| AT THE §
-~ Ficquett Grammar School
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Thursday, October Ilth - 7:30 P. M.
Patrons and members of their families are Cordially Invited to attend
the Annual Membership meeting.
The new Directors of your Association will be elected and reports
covering the past year’s operations of your local Association and the
Central Organization, The Cotton Producers Association, Atlanta, Geor
gia, will be given.
REFRESHMENTS and DCOR PRIZES
A Good Time Is Planned For All
FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Inc.
DENVER DAY, Manager HOWARD PICKETT, Asst. Manager
Highway 278 Phone 786-3403—3404 Covington, Georgia
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Newton Pep Club }
Holds Monthly
Meeting at School
On October 3, the Newton
Pep Club held its monthiy
meeting in Mrs, Gardner’s room.
The meeting was called to or
der by President Mary Delld
Robertson, She thanked every
one who has helped in the var
ious projects that we have car
ried out.
Coach McLaney showed thz
Club the film of the Newton-
Chamblee game. Everyone en
joyed seeing the football team
and band in slow motion. Af
ter the film the cheerleadeis
led us in some cheers.
October 4 and 5 the Pep
Club sponsored a two day ob
servance. On Thursday every
one was to wear black and be
in mourning for the Winder
team. On Friday we wore blue
and white and instead of say
ing “hi” when we met some
one we said, “Yea Newton” or
“Beat Winder”.
Joan Dial, reporter
"Snowdrift and
Seven Flakes”
Continued From Page 1
one big project the auxiliary
sponsors once a year. '
The Hospital Auxiliary was
organized two years ago with
Mrs. Robert Fowler as Presi
dent. Mrs. Fowler did such an
outstanding job she was re
elected to serve a second year.
At the present time the sixty
one active Auxiliary workers
in their cherry, cherry uni
forms have donated approxi
mately four thousand hours of
service to the hospital. Their
work has heen in the central
service area, keeping the in
formation desk, delivering
flowers and mail to patients,
doing errands for patients, an
swering lobby telephones and
acting as ambassadors of good
will in the public relation field
for the hospital. Beside the
sixty-one active members there
are fourty-four associate mem
bers and one life member.
The monies made on projects
during the years 1961 and 1962
was spent for a fracture table
which the Hospital Auxiliary
donated to the Newton Coun
ty Hospital.
““This zany musical comedy
will afford you an evening of
spirited entertainment, and at
the same time allow you the
opportunity to support the
Newton County Hospital Au
xiliary,” Mrs. Fowler added.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
PRESSURE CREOSOTED
FENCE POSTS & LUMBER
LINE POST —6'2 FT.
1%"-2V4" TOP __3oc|¥2" RD. POSTS
2V4"-3" TOP ___ 40c 4"-5" FACE ____ 40c
e TOY ... 55c_S"—6" FACE .. ... %e
3%"-4Y2" TOP _ 65¢,a RD. POST ____4s¢
QUANTITY DISCOUNT
CORNER POSTS AND WIRE
Americus Wood Preserving Co.
AMERICUS, GA.
PHONE 9343 RETAIL
BEST for top production !
Spartan Quality §s°m
DAIRY |BO/
FEEDS | owmm:
167%—20%—24%—32% | i
Spartan’s Very Best ;
Milk-makers! SN
Best for top production ... best wherever good
cows are carefully fed. “"SQ™ 167, and 20%, are
coarse-textured, complete rations—24%, and 329,
are concentrates to be mixed with ground grain.
Spartan Grain & Mill Company
WBEE . JACK MALISTER, Local Representative
Athens, Georgia — Phone -
FEEDS. °
Thursday, October 11, 1903
‘ Modern cooking methods us=
img low to moderate tempera
tures of 300 to 350 degrees
Fahrenheit have replaced high
‘er temperature methods, says
| Miss Nellie C. Boyd, Extension
,l nutritionist. .