Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FORTY-TWO
LEGALS
NOTICE
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
To the next of kin of Mrs.
LETTY KENNEDY HUDSON,
deceased:
You are hereby notified that
the said Letty Kennedy Hud
son died intes’ate, a resident
of Newton County, Georgia, on
October 1, 1961, and that the
undersigned as Administratrix
of her estate has in her hands
for distribution the proceeds of
said estate amounting to ap
proximately $8,000; that the
undersigned has been unable
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 State of Geor
gia.
This 22nd day of October,
1962.
Mary S. Hampton
Clarkston, Georgia
26TCOct25
NOTICE
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
Notice is hereby given as
provided by law that the un
dersigned FRANCES CATHE
RINE RIGG MANN did on the
12th day of March 1963 file
her petition in the Superior
Court of said County to change
her name to Caroline Hamp
- ton Mullally Ladue Mann, and
•ny interested or affected par
ty has the right to appear
therein and file objections.
This 12th day of March,
1963.
s/ Frances Catherine Rigg
Mann
Greeley Ellis
Attorney at Law
Covington, Georgia
4TCMarI4
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of James O.
Hitchcock of Mansfield, Geor
gia, and John B. Kendrick and
Mary H. Kendrick of 904 Olive
Springs Road, Marietta, Geor
gia, shows:
1. That petitioners, together
with such other persons as may
become associated with them,
their successors or assigns, de
sire to become incorporated un
der the name and style of
ROLLING ACRES LAKE &
BEACH, INC.
for a period of thirty-five (35)
years, with the right of renew
al of said charter as provided
by law.
2. The object of said corpo
ration is pecuniary gain to its
■tockholders.
3. The principal office of the
corporation is to be in Mans
field, Newton County, Georgia,
with the privilege of establish
ing branch offices and places
of business elsewhere as may
be necessary for the proper
conduct of the corporate busi
ness.
4 The principal business to
be engaged in by said corpora
ticn w’ll be that of buying,
own ng. improving, developing,
subdividing, selling, renting,
leasing, and otherwise dealing
in real estate, improved or
unimproved: also, the develop
ing and operating a lake for
swimming and other purposes,
and constructing and operating
other places of amusement and
entertainment, and the operat
ing of a concession for the sale
of food, beverages, souvenirs,
and other items used in con
nection with said place of
amusement and entertainment;
and any other line of business
accessory to the general busi
ness in which said corporation
is engaged and incidental to
the same.
5. The amount of capital
which the corporation will be
gin business shall be One
Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
6. The capital stock of said
corporation shall consist of 50
■hares of stock having a par
value of One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) each, with the right
to increase the capitalization
from time to time up to a to
tal of Fifty Thousand Dollars
($50,000.00), and of decreas
ing the same from time to time
to the minimum of One Thou
sand Dollars ($1,000.00) here
in provided for.
7. The increased capital stock
may consist of common stock
of the same rank and dignity
■s the original stock, and part
or all of the same may consist of
preferred stock of a par value of
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
One Hundred Dollars per share,
said preferred stock to have
such preference in the earnings
and the assets of the corpora
tion in liquidation as may be
provided for at the time said
stock is issued, said changes in
the capital structure of the
corporation shall require the
approval of a majority vote of
the common stock then out
standing.
8. That the corporation shall
have all the powers, rights and
privileges conferred upon cor
porations by the Corporation
Act of 1938 as embodied in
Title 22 of the Code of Georgia.
WHEREFORE. Petitioners
pray that this petition be
granted and that they be in
corporated under the name and
style aforesaid, with all the
rights, privileges and powers
herein prayed, together with
all rights, privileges, powers,
immunities and exceptions as
are conferred upon similar cor
porations by the laws of the
State of Georgia.
Donald G. Stephenson
Attorney for Petitioners
Donald G. Stephenson
Covington, Georgia
ORDER OF COURT
Georgia, Newton County
The foregoing application to
secure a charter under the
name of ROLLING ACRES
LAKE & BEACH, INC., hav
ing been examined by me, and
it appearing that the applica
tion is legitimately within the
purview and intention of the
law of the State of Georgia,
and it further appearing from
the certificate of the Secretary
of State that the proposed cor
poration is not the name of any
other now existing corporation
registered in the records of the
Secretary of State, the said ap
plication is hereby granted and
the corporation is created un
der the same name with the
powers and privileges prayed
for as well as those granted
by law to corporations of sim
ilar nature.
This the 26th day of March,
1963.
H. O. Hubert, Jr.
Judge Superior Court,
Stone Mtn. Judicial
Circuit
4TCMar2B
NOTICE OF SALE
There will be sold to the
highest and best bidder for
cash, before the Courthouse
door in Newton County, Geor
gia on the First Tuesday in
May, 1963, at 10:00 A.M., by
SNAPPING SHOALS ELEC
TRIC MEMBERSHIP COR
PORATION, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
All that tract or pareel of
lend lying and being in the
City of Covington, Newton
County, Georgia, and being
part of land lot 254 of the
9th District, Newton County,
Georgia, and more particu
larly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point at
the intersection of Stallings
and Hunter Streets, said city,
running thence East along
Stallings Street 197.17 feet
South 89’ 19 East to an iron
pin at the corner of Pace
and Stallings Streets; thence
South 90.86 feet South 00°
13 30" East to an iron pin at
the corner of Pace Street and
property of C. O. Nixon;
thence West along said pro
perty line 200 feet South 89 J
50 West to an iron pin at
the corner of Hunter Street
and property line of C. O.
Nixon; thence North along
Hunter Street 94 feet North
1° 30 East to point of begin
ning, being part of the pro
perty purchased from J. C.
Nixon by C. O. Nixon by
warranty deed, dated No
vember 2, 1938, and record
ed in deed book 37, page 95.
Newton County Records and
as shown by plat of survey
made by Joe W. Arnold, 111,
surveyor, said plat being
eta ted August 26, 1948.
Being same property convey
ed to Snapping Shoals Elec
tric Membership Corporation
by C. O. Nixon, dated Feb
ruary 21, 1949, recorded in
deed book 37, page 418,
Clerk's Office, Newton
County, Georgia.
That above described tract
is the former headquarters of
Snapping Shoals Electric Mem
bership Corporation, and has
located thereon a combination
concrete office and warehouse
building. Said property may
be inspected at any time by ap
pointment being made with
Mr. J. E. Robinson, Covington,
Georgia, Manager of the Cor
poration.
That the Corporation re
serves the right to accept or
reject any and all bids and
sale of said property is subject
to approval and confirmation
of Directors of Snapping Shoals
Electric Membership Corpora
tion at its June, 1963 meeting,
at which time high bid shall
be accepted or rejected.
This 2nd. day of April. 1963.
SNAPPING SHOALS
ELECTRIC MEMBER-
SHIP CORPORATION
C. R. Vaughn, Jr.
Attorney
Conyers, Georgia
4TCApr4
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
Notice is hereby given as
provided by law the undersign
ed MRS. JACQUELINE REED
COFER did on the 3rd day of
April, 1963, file her petition on
behalf of her minor son RAN
DY JOE LASETER in the Su
perior Court of said County to
change said minor son's name
to RANDY JOE COFER, and
any interested or affected par
ty has the right to appear
therein and file objections.
This 3rd day of April, 1963.
MRS. JACQUELINE
REED COFER
GING, BALLARD, KING &
THIGPEN
Attorneys at Law
38 West Square
Covington, Georgia
4TCApr4
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER
Default having been made
in the payment of indebtedness
secured by the following-de
scribed deeds to secure debt,
recorded as indicated in the
Office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Newton Coun
ty, Georgia, to-wit:
1. Deed to Secure Debt ex
ecuted by John H. Perry
and Lena B. Perry
to United States of Ameri
ca, acting through the
Admi nist r a t o r of the
Farmers Home Admini
stration, dated December
8, 1950, recorded in Book
39, Folio 553;
2. Deed to Secure Debt ex
ecuted by John H. Perry
and Lena Bell Perry to
United States of America,
acting through the Farm
ers Home Administration,
United States Department
of Agriculture, dated
January 23, 1961, re-
corded in Book 56, Folio
139;
and the entire indebtedness
secured by said deeds having
been declared due and payable
as therein provided, the under
signed, the United States of
America, acting through its au
thorized representative, under
and in compliance with the
powers of sale in said deeds,
will proceed to sell at public
outcry, for cash, to the highest
bidder in front of the Court
house of said County, during
the legal hours of sale, on the
7th day of May, 1963, the fol
lowing described property con
veyed by said deeds, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being
in Hayes District, G. M., be
ing parts of Land Lots Num
bers 210-211 of the First
Land District, Newton Coun
ty, Georgia, containing one
hundred ninety - six (196)
acres, more or less, being a
part of the Mrs. B. A. Luns
ford Place, and earlier
known as the “Old Adams
Homestead", bounded on the
north and northeast by lands
of Biggers and J. O. Adams;
on the east and southeast by
lands now owned by Man
ning and lands formerly
Glenn Adams-now Autrey;
on the south by lands of
now or formerly owned by
James Bates; on the south
west by public road leading
toward the Dixie-Starrsville
public road; on the west by
lands of Mrs. Julia Estes,
Mrs. Milton Harrold and
lands of T. J. Cook, having
such shape, metes, courses
and distances as are shown
on plat of survey made by
J. M. Williams, Surveyor,
November 14, 1950, which
plat is recorded in Plat Book
No. 1, page 107, Newton
County records:
BEGINNING at a corner in
public road common with
corner of lands designated as
James Bates; thence running
north 58 4 degrees east 17.00
chains to a corner common
with Glenn Adams,
now Autrey; thence run
ning north 29 degrees west
5.00 chains to a corner with
said Adams — now Autrey;
then north 35 degrees west
with line of now Autrey and
Manning 31.50 chains to a
corner common with Man
ning; thence north 59 1/4
degrees east with lands of
Manning 35.80 chains to a
corner common with land of
J. O. Adams; thence run
ning north 32 degrees west
39.50 chains with lines of
Adams and Biggers to a corn
er common with lands of T. J.
Cook; thence running south
36 M degrees west along
lands of Cook and Mrs. Har
rold 33.50 chains to a corner
common with lands of Mrs.
Julia Estes; thence south 10
degrees west 19.20 chains to
a corner; thence south 70
degrees west 7.10 chains to a
corner in public road; thence
south with said public road
34 degrees east 10 chains;
thence south 30 degrees east
35 chains point in road:
thence south 34 degrees east |
THE COVINGTON NEWS
500 chains to beginning
point.
The proceeds of said sale
will be applied to the payment
of said indebtedness, other
charges, and the expenses of
sale, as provided in said deeds.
This the 29th day of March,
1963.
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
By: S. L. Van Landingham
State Director (Georgia)
Farmers Home Admini
stration
United States Department
of Agriculture
4TCApr4
Flowers, Crops
On Channel 8
Next Week
Next week will be flower gar
dening time on Channel 8.
Roy Bowden, University of
Georgia horticulturist, will be fea
tured on the Growing South pro
gram at 7 p. m., Thursday, April
11. Mr. Bowden will demonstrate
techniques for the successful grow
ing of annual and perennial flow
ers.
Other programs during the week
will include one of pimentoes,
Monday, April 8. This will feature
Dr. Hugh Dempsey, horticulturist
for the Georgia Experiment Sta
tion at Griffin.
On Tuesday, April 9, Dr. C. R.
Jackson, plant pathologist at the
Coastal Plain Experiment Station
at Tifton, will show how fungicides
protect plants from disease.
The Southern Pine Beetle, its
economic importance and control,
will be the subject of Dr. Ching
Tsao, University entomologist on
Wednesday, April 10.
Miss Peggy Ott, Extension cloth
ing specialist, will continue her
series relating to sewing techni
ques on Friday, April 12.
Growing South is televised each
weekday evening at 7 o’clock on
WGTV, Channel 8. the University
of Georgia’s educational television
station. The program is produced
by the Georgia Center for Contin
uing Education in cooperation with
the College of Agriculture. Ronny
Stephens is host.
Four-H Clubs
Awarded S6OO
For Safety Work
In a brief ceremony at the
State Capitol, Macon business
leader J. Marvin Elliott pre
sented S6OO to Georgia 4-H
Clubs to sponsor their safety
project this year.
Mr. Elliott, president of the
Georgia Consumer Finance As
sociation, represented the As
sociation’s membership of 252
licensed finance officers in
presenting the check to Dr. T.
L. Walton, state 4-H
leader with the Cooperative
Extension Service, University
of Georgia.
Present at the ceremony
was Comptroller General
James L. Bentley, Jr., wiho
praised the finance association
for its annual SIO,OOO program
of Aid-to - College - Education,
and to other programs such as
those conducted by the 4-H
Club.
In the 4-H safety project,
boys and girls not only exer
cise safety principles, but write
news articles, put on radio and
television programs, construct
exhibits and give demonstra
tions to encourage others to
work toward individual and
community safety.
Those who win county hon
ors for their safety work com
pete with others in district
project achievement meetings,
Dr. Walton explained. District
winners go to the State 4-H
Club Congress in Atlanta,
where one is selected to rep
resent Georgia at the Nation
al 4-H Congress in Chicago.
' - - • — - ■■ |i ™
PLANT CPA S QUALITY SEEDS H
* -A " to w?f . * ■■ '
. • W
• !t Ml ill HM J I n।Sb i* W Y ' "wm Pl* i- ST* vigor A,
v — ‘ I u ’ ri "
Xjwi 3 origin • k z ‘n i
/W a t WPDAW hk & YK"
IT PAYS TO KNOW THE SEEDS YOU SOW !j
FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Inc.
DENVER DAY, Manager HOWARD PICKET, Asst. Manager
HIGHWAY-278 PHONE 786-3403 COVINGTON, GA.
Now's the Time
To Control Weeds
In Small Gardens
Small grains start growing
when the weather gets warm.
And so do weeds, adds James
Miller, agronomist—weed con
trol, with the University of
Georgia Cooperative Extension
Service.
Mr. Miller explained that
temperatures reaching into the
fifties have many small grain
fields looking good. However,
weeds are beginning to show
up too, despite a very severe
winter.
Innocent enough now, these
small weeds will cause a lot
of damage later on when their
seed is harvested with the
small grains.
Now, before the grain plants
start to joint, is the time to
control the weeds. Mr. Miller
said most of them can be con
trolled effectively by using
one-half pound of 2, 4-D in
20-40 gallons of water per
acre.
“Even if weeds are not com
pletely killed," Mr. Miller
continued, “the application of
When pick-up counts...
STANDARD STANDS OUT
Heavy traffic, crowded schedules—that’s Dixie’s life
on-wheels today. And that’s where your car shines
if you use any of these dependable Standard gaso
lines: crown extra—Standard s premium grade
-A ‘to '■ *
'.;%W sWillllw
| I EWIBI »
A- ~
-S' iMfer
• „ :>
J -AS® 11$
STANDARD /
Ol L/^
H. M. HARRIS, Agent COVINGTON, GA.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
2, 4-D will cause many weed
seed to be non-viable.”
The agronomist emphasized
; that 2, 4-D should not be ap-
I plied after nodes have formed
■ on the grain plant stems. “The
herbicide may damage small
grain yields if applied at this
stage of growth,” he said.
Mentally 111 Treated
In Family Context
Mental illness can be as con
tagious as many physical dis
eases, according to Dr. Alfred
Messer. The Emory psychiat
rist explains that if a parent is
emotionally ill, a child is often
affected.
This is the reason that psy
chiatrists are increasingly talk
ing about the possibility of
treating families as a whole, he
says. The Emory University
Medical School is now one of
the few schools in the country
to offer a formal course on this
subject for its residents in psy
chiatry. It is taught by Dr.
Messer.
The use of herbicides is the
only effective means of con
trolling honeysuckle plants,
say Extension agronomists at
the University of Georgia.
A severe infestation of lice
on cattle can cause their hair
to slip off in large patches, say
Extension animal husbandmen
at the University of Georgia.
ANYTHING FOR WELDING
ANYTHING IN STEEL
Steel Tubing, Angles, Channels,
Flat Strips, Sheets, Rods, Squares,
Key Steel, Expanded Metal.
Columns — Welding Supplies
— Oxygen For Welding or Medical
ROBERT BUSH
WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS
West Usher St. — Phone 786-3535
If No Answer Call 786-2180
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
gasoline, now at an all-time high in anti-knock qual
ity; crown—Standard’s “regular,” now stepped-up
to boost your car’s performance, cut your driving
costs; economy crown — popular dollar-stretcher
that supplies all the power many cars can use—and
at a saving. Whatever you drive, stop at Standard
for long-running gasolines and Standard service!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY)
Thursday, April 4, 1963
Careful selection of feeds
for dairy cattle is one of the
major factors in high milk
production, H. K. Welch, Ex
tension Service dairyman, says.