Newspaper Page Text
PAGE THIRTY
LEGALS
NOTICE
GEORGI V
NEWTON COUNTY.
To the next of kin of M s.l
LEJ'TY KENNEDY HUDSON,
deceased:
You are hereby notified that [
the said Letty Kennedy Hud
son died intestate, a resident
of Newton County. Georgia, on
October 1. 1961. and that the
undersigned as Administratrix
of her estate has in her hands I
for distribution the proceeds ot
*a d estate amounting to ap-|
proximately $8,000; that the |
undersigned has been unable j
to find any heirs at law or |
next of kin of said deceased,
and has filed in the Court of
Ordinary of Newton County,
Georgia, her petition that said
estate escheat to the State of
Georgia, which proceeding is
now pending in said Court;
You are further notified,
That if no person shall appear
within twelve months from the
date of this first publication,
the Ordinary will pass an or
der declaring said property
escheated to the Stale of Geor
gia,
Thia 22nd day of October,
1962.
Mary S. Hampton
Clarkston, Georgia
>6TCOct2S
FORECLOSURE
ON REAL ESTATE
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale set forth in a
certain Security Deed given by i
Edward Eugene Lazenby tn
Newton Federal Savings and
Loan Association, dated Octo
ber 4. 1958. and recorded in
Deed Record Book 51 page 4 of
the Clerk's Office of Newton
County, Georgia, there will be
sold before the Courthouse
door of said County during the
legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in December, 1962, to
the highest bidder for cash,
the following described pro
perty, to-wit:
AU that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Cedar
Shoa'.s District, Newton Coun
ty, Georgia, and as described
in a warranty deed from J. P.
Knight to Edward Eugene Laz
enby, dated June 24. 1958, and
recorded in Deed Book 50 page
492 of the Clerk's Office of
Newton Superior Court there
in described as follows.
Beginning at a stake on
Roseberry Road at the proper
ty line of Joe Parks, and thence
running North 140 feet front
ing and along said Roseberry
Road to a corner and property'
of J P. Knight, and thence
running back an even width a
distance of 210 feet to stakes
marking corners and at proper
ty Ine of J. P Knight. Said
lot bounded as follows:
On the East by Roseberry
Road, on the South by lot of
Joe Parks, and on the West and
North by lands of J. P Knight,
and being a part of the 111.16
acie tract sold to J. P. Knight
by Southern Land Sales Cor
poration and deed dated Janu
ary 27, 1941, and recorded in
Deed Book 30 page 440 of the
C e k’s Off Ice of Newton Su
pe ior Court.
Located on the above de
ici bed property is one 5-room
fra i e dwelling.
The debt secured by said Se
curity Deed was and is repre
sented by one note of even
date fully described in said
Security Deed, and payable
principal and interest as there
in provided, and m the event
of default m payment of the
note and debt, and the same
is collected by an attorney al
law to pay all costs of collec
tion, including ten per centum
of the punc pal and interest as
attorney’s fees
That the maker of aaid Se
eu: :ty Deed and Note default
ed n making the monthly in
stallment payments as pro
vided therein, and failed to
keep his obligation and by
reason of default in making
said installment payments, and
thereafter Newton Federal
Savings and Loan Association
has and did elect to declare the
entire debt due and payable
and the power of sale in said
deed operative, and on Octobei
22. 1962, more than ten days
before the first advertisement
under the power of sale was to
run, did give written notice of
accumulating the said attorney
fee as provided by law as set
out in Code Section 20-306. re
lating to the collection of at
torney’s fees, to the maker of
aaid Security Deed and Note,
and stating therein that no at
torney fee would be required
if he would come in and pay
the balance of the principal and
interest due on said debt t<>
gaid Association, and he failed
to pay said debt, after having
rare.ved -aid notice, and d
attorney fee has now accunvu-
CLaroest Coverage Any Weekly In Th* State
,a:ed and become a part of the
sam ueot.
rue proceeds of the sale will
ue appueu io the payment of
tne Paiance due on me princi
; pai and interest of said debt,
and to the other charges due
j and owing under the terms of
. a.d deeu and note, and includ
ing attorney’s tees as herein
j oeiore set out, and tire surplus,
i if any, to the maker of said
I Security Deed and Note.
J A Fee Simple title deed will
be made to the purchaser at
acid sale.
Newton Federal Savings
and Loan Association,
As Attorney In Fact for
Edward Eugene Lazenby.
4TCNovB
■ —
j Edna Dunevant Mashurn
VS.
Janies Carlton Mashburn
No. 1051
January Term. 1963
Newton Superior Court
Divorce Action
Date of Order for
Publication
Date Filed 11-2-62
TO:
James Carlton Mashburn
By order of the Court you
are hereby commanded t.o be
and appear before the Superior
Court of Newton County, Geor
gia, within sixty days, from
this date, to file your defense
to the above suit for divorce.
In default thereof, the Court
will proceed as to justice ap
pertain.
Witness the Honorable Wil
liam T. Dean, Judge of the
Superior Court of Newton
County, Georgia.
This 2 day of Nov., 1962.
S. M. Hay, Clerk
2TCNovB
Lola Grace Harrison
vs.
Larry O. Harrison
No. 1052
Jan. Term. 1963
Newton Superior Court
Divorce Action
Date of Order for
Publication
Date Filed 11-2-62
TO:
LARRY O HARRISON
By order of the Court you
are hereby commanded to be
and appear before the Superior
Court of Newton County, Geor
gia. within sixty days, from
this date, to file your defense
to the above suit for divorce.
In default thereof, the Court
will proceed as to justice ap
pertain.
Witness the Honorable Wil
liam T. Dean, Judge of the
Superior Court of Newton
County. Georgia.
This 2 day of Nov., 1962.
S, M Hay, Clerk
2TCNovB
GEORGIA,
NEWTON. COUNTY.
Whereas, Mary H. Rankin,
Administratrix de boms non of
ANNIE H. LOYD, represents
to the Court in her petition
duly filed and entered on rec
ord, that she has fully admin
istered Annie H Loyd’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administra
tor should not be discharged
from her administration, and
receive Letters of Dismission,
on the first Monday in Decem
ber, 1962.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TCNovB
NOTH I of S ALE
I NDER POWER
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
Because of default in the
payment of the indebtedness
secured bv a deed to secure
debt excuted by Arthur W
Franklin to Summer G. Whit
tier, as Administrator of Vet
erans Affairs, an Officer of the]
United States of America, and
his successors in such Office,
as Mich, dated February 26.
1959. and recorded in Deed
Book 52. Folio 83-86. in the
Office of the Clerk of the Su- !
perior Court of Newton Coun- I
ty, Georgia the undersigned. J j
S. Gleason. Jr., as successor in
office to Sumner G Whittier,
as Administrator of Veterans
Affairs, has declared the en
tire amount of said indebted
ness due and payable in ac
, cnrdance w th the terms of said
deea and the note secured
thereby, and oursuant to the
power of sale contained in
said deed, there will be sold
by the undersigned at public
, outcry before the courthouse
door in Covington, Newton
, County. Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in December 1962.
. within the legal hours of sale
to the highest bidder for cash,
r the followine described pro
pertv, to-wit:
All that certain property
1 sMuated and being in the
Countv of Newton, State of
11 Georgia. City of Covington
a and being described as fol
j low-:
R BEGINNING at the south-
J east intersection of Hudson
Street and Geiger Street;
thence running due East
along Geiger Street. One
Hundred Fifty (150) fejt to
property of Fowler; hence
running due South along
property of Fowler One Hun
dred (100) feet to property
of Ballard and Christian;
thence running due West
along property of Ballard
and Christian One Hundred
Fifty (150) feet to the East
side of Hudson Street; thence
running due North along the
East side of Hudson Street
Io point of beginning.
Said property will be sold
as the property of Arthur W
Franklin and the proceeds of
said sale will be applied to the
payment of said indebtedness,
the expense of said sale, all as
provided in sa.d deed to secure
debt, and the balance, if any,
will be distributed as provided
by law.
J. S GLEASON, JR
As Administrator of Vet
erans Affairs
And as Attorney-in-Fact
for Arthur W. Franklin
By:
PIERRE NOEL, JR
Loan Guaranty Office
J. J. SUMMERFORD
Attorney
Veterans Administration
Regional Office
441-449 West Peachtree Street
N.E
Atlanta 8, Georgia
4TCNovB
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY.
SHERIFFS SALE
Will be sold on the Ist Tues
day in December, 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: 1 Wizzard Electric
Range.
Said property levied on as
the property of L. H. Taylor to
satisfy an execution issued
from the Supr. Court of said
County in favor of Western
Auto Co. Decatur, against said
L. H. Tavlor.
This 30th dav of Oct. 1962
John L. Berry
SHERIFF OF NEWTON
COUNTY
4TCNovB
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY
A default having occurred
under the terms of the prom
issory note secured by that
deed to secure debt from MRS.
MARY T STEELE to OTIS
SPILLERS, d/b/a SPILLERS
LUMBER COMPANY, dated
February ’4. 1961, recorded in
Deed Book 56, page 328. New
ton County Records, and trans
ferred to NEWTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO
CIATION bv transfer dated
March 13. 1961 and recorded in (
Deed Book 56, page 344. New- ,
ton County Records, and sub- ]
-equentlv transferred back to ,
the said OTIS SPILLERS, (
d/b/a SPILLERS LUMBER ,
COMPANY, and the en
tire indebtedness having
been declared due and payable,
under the powers contained in
said deed and in accordance
with the terms thereof, there
will be sold before the court
house door in said county, at
public outcry, during the legal
hours of sale on the first Tues
day in December, 1962, to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the
town dist ric t Covington.
Newton County, Georgia and
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point 200’
south of where Lake View
Drive intersects Lake Circle;
thence running alongside the
west side of Lake View Drive
a distance of 233’ to an iron
pm corner: thence running
in a westerly direction along
side other properties of Spil
lers Lumber Company a dis
tance of 200’ to an iron pin
corner: thence running in a
northerly direction along
side of other properties of
Spillers Lumber Company a
distance of 180’ to an iron
pin corner; thence running
in an easterly direction
alongside of other properties
belonging to Spillers Lumber
Company a distance of 200’
to an iron pin corner and the
point of beginning.
the proceeds of said safe to be
distributed in accordance with
the terms of said deed to secure
debt
OTIS SPILLERS d/b/a
SPILLERS LUMBER
COMPANY, as attorney in
fact for MRS. MARY T
STEELE
Greeley Ellis
Attorney at Law
Covington, Georgia
4TCNovB
k
Ml WTON ( OUN 11
’ TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY
- The petition of FRANK E.
r CHRISTIAN. MAURICE GRIF
; FIN, and J. W. MORGAN of
TH! COVINGTON NEWS
I Covington, Newton County,]
! Georgia, respectfully shows:
> 1.
‘ Petitioners desire for them
; selves and their associates and
■ assigns to be incorporated for
’ a period of thirty-five years
: with the privilege of renewals
: under the name and stvle of
RAM BOOSTER CLUB, IN
i CORPORATED
2.
The principal office of such
corporation shall be in Newton
County. Georgia, but petition
ers desire the right to maintain
branch offices elsewhere with
in and without the State of
Georgia.
3.
The general nature of the
business to be earned on by
such corporation and the gen
eral objects and purposes for
which it is to be formed are
as follows:
(a) To promote and encour
age all kinds of non-profes
sional school related field and
a.theletic sports; to promote
and encourage the sport, plea
sure, exercise, and recreation
of its members, to promote so
ciability and friendship among
its members, to manage and
conduct entertainments, ex
cursions, and social meetings
of its members.
(b) The purchasing, selling,
leasing, holding and improv
ing of real estate and all in
terest therein, and fixtures or
personal property incidental
thereto or in connection there
with, and the construction,
erecting and improving of
buildings and other improve
ments thereon.
(c) Without limiting the gen
erality of the foregoing, the ac
quiring or construction and
owning of buildings in Newton
County, Georgia, and the
equipping, maintenance and
operation of such building to
be used as a meeting and rec
reation building for the RAM
BOOSTER CLUB, and its mem
bers.
(d) The receiving of gifts,
donations, devises, legacies and
bequests of all kinds from any
person, persons, firms or cor
porations for the purpose of
carrying into effect the gener
al objects and purpose of the
corporation.
4
Said corporation does not
contemplate pecuniary gam or
benefit to the individual mem
bers thereof but is organized
for charitable social, educa
tional, and recreational pur
poses. There shall be no capi
tal stock. The classification o'
members, the eligibility of ap
plicants for membershio and
the rights, privileges and obli
gations of members shall be
governed by the By-laws ot
the corporation. The members
shall not be liable for any of
the corporate debts.
5.
Petitioners desire that said
corporation shall have all the
rights, powers, privileges and
immunities which are now oi
may hereafter be conferred up
on corporations under Mie law
of Georgia and including par
ticularly the power required
to do any and all things ne
cessary, incidental or proper,
to conduct said corporation and
to accomplish each and every
purpose and object set forth
above in Paragraph 3 hereof.
6
The management of the cor
poration shall be vested m a
Board of not less than three
Directors. The number of di
rectors and the method of their
selection shall be governed by
the By-laws of the corpora
tion.
7.
The names and addresses of
the Petitioners are as follows:
FRANK E CHRISTIAN. 502
Floyd Street, Covington. Geor
gia
MAURICE C. GRIFFIN. Oxford
Georgia
J. W MORGAN. 646 Rebecca
Street, Covington. Georgia
8.
Your petitioners herewith
exhibit a certificate of the Sec
retary of the State of Georgia
as required by Section 23-1803,
Georgia Code Annotated.
WHER EFO RE, Petitioners
pray to be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid
with all the rights, privileges,
and immunities as may be ne
cessary, proper and incidental
to the conducting of the busi
ness aforesaid.
J WILSON MORGAN
Petitioners’ Attorney
ORDER
The foregoing petition of
FRANK E CHRISTIAN MAU
RICE GRIFFIN. and J W.
MORGAN to be incorporated
under the name of “RAM
ROOSTER CLUB. INC’, has
been duly presented to me. and
read and considered and it ap
pearing that said petition is
within the purview and inten
tion of the laws of this State
applicable thereto; and it fur
ther appearing that all of said
laws have been complied w th:
■ IT IS THEREUPON CONSID
ERED AND ADJUDGED hat
I said petition be and the »ame
I Off-Farm Income
Big 'Cash Crop'
In Agriculture
One of the American farm
er's biggest “cash crops’’ isn’t
raised and harvested on the
land at all but comes from the
great non-agricultural economy j
outside.
This is a rising flow of in
come from nonfarm sources—
an off-the-farm job or busi
ness venture, retirement in
come from Government or pri
vate sources, or return on sav
ings and investments. The total
shows a long-term growth in
magnitude and importance, ac
cording to data complied by
the U. S. Department of Agri
culture, and since the mid-
Fifties has represented a third
or more of the entire money in
come of the farm population.
The growing contribution of
nonfarm income stands out
particularly in the figures since
the late Forties when the war
time-inspired boom in agricul
ture reached its peak.
After setting a high of more
than $lB billions in 1948, per
sonal income of the farm popu
lation from farm sources, in
cluding Government payments,
has gone down sharply since,
is hereby granted: and peti
tioners, their associates, suc
cessors and assigns, and hereby
incorporated and made a body
politic under the name and
stvle of “RAM BOOSTER
CLUB. INCORPORATED.'’ for
and during the period of thir
ty-five years, with the privi
lege of renewal at bhe expira
tion 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 as
are provided by the laws of
Georgia as they now exist or
may hereafter exist.
This the 7th day of Novem
ber, 1962.
s/s William T. Dean
Judge, Superior Court,
New’ton County
4TCNovIS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
In compliance with Section
24-46 of Code of Ordinances,
City of Covington, Georgia,
notice is hereby given that the
Zoning Board of Appeals will
hold a public hearing at the
City Hall, Covington, Georgia,
at 2:30 P.M., Friday, Novem
ber 30th, 1962, for the purpose
of considering the petition of
W. T. Greer, Sr., for a varia
tion or non-conforming use
order to allow the quarrying
of stone and related uses on a
tract of land containing 27.2
acres, lying and being in the
southeasterly portion of the
City of Covington and bound
ed by lands of Mrs. E. G. Mar
tin, Periono Dearing, Everett
Pratt and Moncey Pratt, which
lies in an “R” Zone.
Objectors, if any, may ap
pear in person or by attorney
or agent at the aforesaid time
and place, and they will be
heard.
HARRY P COWAN
CITY CLERK
CITY OF COVINGTON.
GA.
!TCNovls
ORDINANCE
This ordinance adopted at
Council meeting Nov. 5. 1962.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Council of the Town of Ox
ford that it shall be unlawful
to post any political or adver
tising bill boards, posters or
signs upon trees, poles or struc
tures within the confines of the
limits of the Town of Oxford
without first acquiring a writ
ten permit from the Town of
Oxford
Before issuance of said per
mit. request shall first be
brought before the Oxford
planning commission and then
brought before the Mayor and
Council for its action in regular
session.
Any person violating the
terms of this ordinance shall
be punished by a fine not to
exceed SIOO.OO for each poster
placed in violation of this or
dinance for each day said pos
ter. sign or bill board shall re
main.
This ordinance is in no way
intended to infringe upon the
rights of any persons, parties
or corporation from placing
the name of their business,
name or occupation upon their
owned premises.
It is further ordained that
this notice be published on the
Bulletin Board of The Town of
Oxford for 30 days and be ad
vertised in the Covington News
at least one time during the
month following the inactment
of the ordinance
Mayor and Council
Town of Oxford
iTCNovIS |
(Out Advertisers Are Assured Os Results) Thursday, November IS, 1963
1 HE
( HAI TER
...80Y...
I m al-t ousitv
the Office Bov
i
Continued From Page 1
a Seminary Student so that is
nice too. The nicest part is that
w.th every minute taken up,
both working, keeping house
and studying . . . they have
both found places to serve in
the church. His only worry
now is that Christmas is near
at hand, and Peggy, the wife
Is working at “Delfinger's” one
of Louisvilles fine china, silver
and Crystal stores. He says,
“She brings home the bacon,
but it is amazing how much
higher her taste has gone with
the things she sells at the
store.” ... He is afraid of what
she might want for Christmas.
No. they are two wonderful
young people, working their
way through the seminary to
give their lives in service for
Christ. We are thankful for
them. Their address is G-9
Seminary Village, Louisville 7, •
Ky.
New about another friend)
. . and I go from the Church
to Politics. You probably saw
in the Constitution of yester- j
day a picture of a pretty wo
man. by white columns . . .;
and “Petticoat Politician in Ma- I
con.” "Dynamic Mrs. Josephine '
Abney is only woman on a 15
member city Council in Ma
con.” Yes, and she is about the
prettiest woman in Macon or
anywhere else. We have been
U.D.C. friends for many years,.
and attended many conventions
of State and National, U.D.C.
and Kiwanis. She is a lovely ;
and gracious person. So we will |
all be watching the Magazine
Section of the Atlanta Papers
Sunday for the full story of
our “Josephine.”
The R.E.A. Building has been
under construction for some
time now, down on Emory
Street and seems to be nearing
completion. The grounds are be
ing shaped up, paved etc. I am
belting on the prettiest grounds
of any business place in Cov
ington too. The old place was
an asset to any town . . . the
grounds beautiful. We all but
shed tears over the loss of that
huge Dogwood Tree this sum
mer . . . but at the new place j
I am sure they will make a
ga’den beautiful.
We were amazed that, in the
recent election, with three al
ternatives. as to a new Court
house. Rebuilding bine old one,
■
and last year was almost $5
billions lower at sl3 1/4 bil- i
lions. By contrast, annual in
come from nonfarm sources j
increased by about a third in
the period, from nearly $5 1/2
billions in 1948 to more than
$7 billions a year since 1959
Wages and salaries in an off
the-farm job represent the ma
jor element in the farm popu
lation’s income from nonfarm
sources. The total heie was es
timated at $5 billions in 1960
or more than $3 out of every
$5 of the total off-the-farm in- ,
come. Nonfarm business and
professional income received
by farmers was placed at close
to $1 1/2 billions, while the
classification of transfer pay-'
ments came to just under a
billion dollars. The latter con
sisted primarily of Social Se- >
curity and veterans’ benefits,
and has grown rapidly in re
cent years since farmers came
under the OASDI program.
The balance of off-the-farm
income in 1960, adding up to
almost three-quarters of a bil
lion dollars consisted of divi
dends, interest, property in
come etc.
The records show that farm
ers have long been supplement
ing their income with off-the
farm work and the ratio reach
ed 45 out of every 100 farm
opetators in the findings of the
1959 Census of Agriculture. In
fact, the Census Bureau re
vealed that 36 out of every 100
farm operators reported that j
the income they and their fam
ilies received from other sour- !
ces in 1959 exceeded the value
of all farm products sold dur
ing the year.
Added evidence of the extent
that off-the-farm income is
distributed throughout the
farm population is provided by
a breakdown of farm operator
families and their sources of
cash income. These figures
। show that foi even the largest
commercial farms, those with
annua! sales of farm products
of SIO,OOO and more a year,
off-the-farm income represent
ed an average of close to a
quarter of all cash farm in-1
come in 1959 The proportion
was much higher for the smal- :
| isr producers. j
I i
or remodeling in some wa, I
. . . nothing happened! Have
you been in it recently? Well 1
do! It has to be painted and j ।
c.eaned up for sure! It is too
soiled to have our officials i,
work in now, to say nothing of |;
our visitors, and Judges and
Lawyers and others from afar
seeing it.
Os course there are tobacco |
chewers . . . but if a few fines |
were made along that line ■ ■ ■ I
or if we had nice vinyl or some
kind of clean floors they
“would not Dare’ as Bob Hope
would say. We are proud of
our City Hall . . . let s at least
clean up the Court House to
make it sanitary. Go look at
it and then you will vote with
us. I love the architecture of
the old Building. Covington is
noted for it’s buildings and
homes of beautiful old archi
tecture. Some of them, or most,
were built long before the Wai-
Between the States. Maybe
your home was . . . but it does
not look inside as the Court
house does. You paint and keep
it clean. We will have to do
that, and I do not think it
should have to have a county
wide vote to houseelean . . .
if so . . maybe I could get some
help to clean up my house and
yard. The Court house needs
an elevator also. Most of those
people who go up to the Social
Security Offices are old people. I
J .i
,
—.
7^4 if
We're ready, willing, and able +0 supply you with the
finest in the way of building supplies, and at the RIGHT
price. See us today.
?. V 7 We're color-blind but nev-
| : r ertheless we can spot a
1 plank of green lumber at
|l Sy sixty paces. As a result
I y° u ean b® assured that
t ° Uf ' Um ^ er 11 eure ^
/ \x« ' z ; ready for many years of
| safe, dependable service.
L • Th* P r ' c * w ’h
too, so how can you go
wrong?
*4e beW ye* on* Weeof
SACK SAND
FOR FALLOUT SHELTERS IN
REINFORCED WATER PROOF
BAGS
35 |b - ba s
40
CAMPBELL
LUMBER COMPANY
N. EMORY AT THE DEPOT
PHONE 786-3412
let’s keep our Building, but
let's at least clean it up. I guess
we have become ..’.ore conscious
of the condition of the Cc.i 1
House, because we ve all had 10
go up there so many times this
year just to vote and vote and
vote . Well we are settled
for awhile now on the vol mg
... We will all start wonder
ing what our new officials from
the Governor down will a®
next year. Plans sound won
derful now.
The Garden Clubber.* and
Flower Lovers will be plant
ing roses now, dogwoods, red
buds, flowering peach and what
have you in the way of shrubs.
It’s not too late to plant tulips
and spring bulbs either if you
can still get them on the mar
ket. So plant just a few . . it
makes so much difference in
your happiness! Just watching
the ground . . • after you do
vour best . . . and seeing What
God Can Do! . . . Same with
life ... If we do our best . . .
God will do the rest for us . . .
all the way . . .
Can’t tell what that broom
is going to do to me the wav
it's coming ... so I'd better
get ready to grab it . . . and
do my . . . regular job of 'jest
. . “SWEEPIN’ UP.”
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
1 IN THE COVINGTON NEWS