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PAGE TWENTY-SIX
LEGALS
FORECLOS I RE
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
Oscar Alrnand. Rogers E. Al
mand and Jesse Thomas Al
mand to James P. Knight and j
Betty R. Knight dated 2nd day ;
of November. 1959, and record
ed in the Clerks Office of
Newton County. Georgia, in I
Deed Book 53. page 191 and
later transferred, assigned and
conveyed unto Bank of Mans
field a Georgia Corporation on |
November 3. 1961; said trans
fer being recorded Deed Book
56, page 191 of the Clerk s Of
fice, Newton Superior Court,
there will be sold before the
courthouse door in Newton
County. Georgia, during the
legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in June. 1963. to the
highest bidder for cash, the
following described property,
towit:
All that tract or parcel of |
land lying and being in Land
Lot No. 163 of the Ist Dis
trict, Newton County, Geor
gia, and more particularly
described as follows: BE
GINNING at the intersection
of the public road leading
from Covington to Social
Circle, and the road leading
to Harris Springs Church and
running down said road to
the original land lot line:
thence north 30'2 degrees
west along said original line i
to the line of the property of
the colored church: thence
in a southerly direction
along the line of said color
ed church to the public road '
leading from Covington to
Social Circle; thence in an
easterly direction along said j
public road to beginning
point. Containing eighteen
(18) acres, more or less; and .
bounded as follows: On the
North by land of colored |
church: East by lands of
Horace Davenport and Du
val Bros.: South by lands of
Hollis Sigman and public
road to Harris Springs
Church: and on the West by
lands of Glenn Conner and
the old road to Social Circle
Said property having now j
located thereon one frame |
dwelling
The debt secured by said (
Security Deed was and is rep
resented by one note of even
date therewith and described
in said Security Deed, and |
payable, principal and interest, i
as therein provided, togethci
with such other charges as
therein provided might accrue.
Default having occurred in
respect to the payment of the
balance due on said debt, af
ter demand for the payment. I
thereof, said Bank of Mans
field has elected to declare the I
entire balance due on said
debt now due and payable and i
having notified the maker of ■
said note to make said payment
or have attorney fees added
and said makers having failed
to make such payment aftci
such notice. Bank of Mansfield
has elected to make the Power ।
of Sale in said Security Deed
operative.
The proceeds of sale will be
applied to the payment of the
principal and interest. Attorney
fees, and such other charges as
may have accrcd under the
provisions of said Security Deed
and Note, and the surplus, if
any. will be paid as therein
provided. A fee simple title
deed will be made to purchaser
at laid sale
Oscar Alrnand. Roger E.
Alrnand. and Jesse
Thomas Alrnand
BY. Bank of Mansfield
As Attorney-in-Fact for
CVrar Alrnand. Rogers E
Alrnand and Jesse
Thomas Alrnand
4TCMav9
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY
WHEREAS. R. L. Turner. Ex
ecutor of the last will of LUC\
HYDA HEARD, deceased, re- j
presents to the Court in his
petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he ha* fully
administered Lucy Hyda
Heard’s estate:
This is. therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they ran. why said Executor
should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive
T.'lters of Dismission, on the
fi t Monday in June. 1963
Donald G Stephenson. 1
Ordinary
♦TCMay 9
gborgi a
NEWTON COUNTY
WHEREAS. E A Wright and I
George P Foote, Executors of
L« J Will of CHARLES!
CRSWFORD JARRELL repre
sent to tne Court in then pe-)
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
tition duly filed and enter- ;
ed on record, that they have
fully administered Charles
Crawford Jarrell's estate:
This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can. why said Executors
should not be discharged from
their administration, and re
' ceive Letters of Dismission on
the first Monday in June, 1963.
Donald G. Stephenson,
i Ordinary.
4TCMay9
•
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY
, :
A default having occurred
I under the terms of the promts- |
sory note secured by a deed to
secure debt from LEWIS LES
LIE to NEWTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO
CIATION, dated October 18.
1962 and recorded in Deed
Book 60. page 518, Newton
County Records; and the en
tire indebtedness having been
declared due and payable, as
therein provided, and notice
regarding attorney s fees hav
ing been given as provided by
law; under the powers con
tained in said deed and in ac- i
cordance with the terms there
of, there will be sold before
the courthouse door in said
County, at public outcry, dur
ing the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in June, 1963, ।
to the highest bidder for cash, I
the following property, to wit: ’
All that tract or parcel of I
land lying and being in the
City of Covington, Newton i
County, Georgia, and being ’
more particularly described i
as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on i
the western line of Berry ;
Street, said point being the
point where the western line
of Berry Street is intersect- 1
ed by the southern line of
that lot conveyed by Perry
Kirkland to Newton Feder
al Savings and Loan Associa
tion by deed dated August
i 10, 1962 and recorded in
Deed Book 60, page 227,
Newton County Records, and
said point being 75 feet
south of property of Jose
phine McLaughlin; thence
from said point of beginning
in a southern direction, along
the western line of Berry
। Street, a distance of 75 feet;
thence in a western direc-1
tion, on a line parallel with
I the southern line of said lot
conveyed by Kirkland to
। Newton Federal Savings and
Loan Association, a distance
of 100 feet; thence in a north
ern direction, on a line par
allel with the western line .
of Berry Street; a distance
of 75 feet; and thence in an
eastern direction, along the
southern line of said lot con- I
veyed by Kirkland to New
ton Federal Savings and
Loan Association, a distance
of 100 feet to the western
line of Berry Street and the
point of beginning.
the proceeds of said sale to be
'distributed in accordance with
| the terms of said deed to se
cure debt.
NEWTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, as attorn
ey-in-fact for LEWIS
LESLIE
Greeley Ellis
Attorney at Law
Covington, Georgia
4 TCMay 9
GEOR G I I
NEWTON COUNTY.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of RICHARD
A. NEWTON. EMMET J.
BONDURANT and JEFFER
SON DAVIS, JR , whose ad
dresses are 1045 Hurt Building.
Atlanta, Georgia, respectfully
shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for them- i
selves, their associates and
successors, to be incorporated
under the name of "DODGE
NATIONAL CORPORATION.”
I the purpose of said corpora
tion to be pecuniary gain and
profit.
2-
The general natute of the
business to be conducted by
said corporation shall be the
manufacture and sale, through
any and all channels of trade,
of wire insect screening and
other wire products of every
nature and description and to
own, buy, sell and generally
trade in any and all types of
real and personal property re
quired for or related to said
i business.
.1,
The corporation desires the ।
j power, however, to engage in I
I <uch other business incidental !
or related to the foregoing as 1
may be authorized by its I
Board of Directors and permit - |
1 ted by the laws of the State of
' Georgia and to do any and all
acts and things usually and ;
) lawfully done on the premises I
by similar companies engaged
m like activities.
4.
Said corporation shall have
all the powers necessary or
convenient for the pursuit of
its purpose and the transac
tion of its business; in addi
tion, it shall have all the
rights, powers, privileges, and
immunities which are now or
may hereafter be allowed to
corporations under the laws of
the State of Georgia, including
all such powers, rights and
immunities permitted by law
but not set forth in this pe
tition.
5.
The corporation shall have
! existence for a period of
thirty-five (35) years, with
the right of extension or re
newal as by law provided.
6.
The principal office of t h e
corporation shall be in Cov
ington, Newton County, Geor
gia, but the corporation shall
have the privilege of establish
ing offices elsewhere, whether
in the State of Georgia or
otherwise.
7.
The authorized capital stock
of the corporation shall con
sist of six thousand (6.000)
shares of common stock having
no par value. The corporation
shall begin business when
there has been paid in not
less than Ten Thousand Dol
lars ($10,000), either in
money or property. The cor
poration shall be entitled by
the affirmative vote of the
holders of record of two-thirds
(2/3) of the outstanding shar
es of the corporation entitled
to vote to increase its out
standing capital stock from
time to time up to the maxi
mum authorized as stated
above.
8.
In all elections for Directors,
every stockholder shall have
the right to vote, in person or
by proxy, the number of
shares owned by him and reg
istered in his name on the
books of the corporation on the
record date for determining
the stock having voting rights
at the meeting for the elec
tion of Directors for as many
persons as there are Directors
to be elected, or to accumu
late said shares and give one
candidate as many votes as
the number of Directors tn be
elected multiplied by the num
! ber of his shares shall equal.
।or to distribute such votes
among all the candidates or
any two or more of them as
he shall desire.
WHEREFORE. petitioners
pray to be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid
and in the other particulars
herein stated.
/s/ Barry Phillips
William W. Cowan
Attorneys for
Petitioners
1045 Hurt Building
Atlanta 3. Georgia
ORD E R
The within and foregoing
petition for the granting of the
corporate charter in the name
and style of "DODGE NA
TION A L COR PORAT IO N"
having been read and con
sidered. and it appearing that
said name is not the name of
any other corporation incor
. porated under the laws of
Georgia; and it further ap
pearing that said petition is
within the purview and inten
tion of the statutes of the
State of Georgia and that
the Petitioners have conformed
with the provisions of the law
relating to the granting of
corporate charters, said peti
tion is hereby granted with all
the powers and privileges as
set forth therein or as provid
ed by law.
This 14th dav of May, 1963.
H O Hubert. Jr.
Judge. Superior Court
of Newton Countv
4TCMnyI6
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY
Will be sold on the Ist Tues
day in June 1963 next, at the
Court House, in Newton Coun
ty. within the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for
CASH, the following property,
to-wit: I — 13 ft. refrigerator;
I—2l1 —21 Westinghouse T.V.; 1 —
Hotpoint automatic washer: 1
Norge hot water heater; 1
Maytag gas range: 19 pc
grey and green dinette suite;
3 —3Pe bedroom suite —1 ma
ple, 1 cedar, 1 oak; 2 - odd
Sofa Lyne chair: 1 -3 Pc liv
ing room suite, brown: 1
brown coffee table; 2 brown
end tables.
Said property levied on as
the property of Edwaid L. and
Flora T. Loyd to satisfy an ex
। ecution issued from the Supr.
| Court of said county in favor
lof Public Finance Corp against
1 said Edward L. and Flora T
I Loyd.
This 7 day of Max 1963
John L. Berry
Sheriff Os Newton
County
। 4TCMay 9
THE COVINGTON NEWS
SHAPING UP!
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over th* nor ot |T 1
7 fnat '< inch to My gj?
defeat Rutiia'i SR
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14- rXI
FREDDIE ROSSON, 10, shapes up WRB
like a team member as he emu- One of the rituals for the Navy
Jates ball players' calisthenics basketball team is a pre-game
during spring training. To main- cup of tea. Navy coach Ben
tain physical fitness during hot Carnevale said "tea relaxes the
spells big league players drink players, steadies their excited
iced tea to replace body fluid be- stomachs, and helps keep them
cause of its low calorie count, in shape. At half-time the man
ager brings two
. 4^^. one-gallon ther>
8101 i ug *
i into the dressing
* room and lets the
players have their
^ 9ljr Marine Corps
I -9^' officers from Camp
" Lejeune, N.C., start
M g| 3 50 mile hike to
aV wF carryout President
^y^F v ^M^y * ,
* * ? cal fitness test re-
Army Hero Honored
HWASHTNGTON (ANT)—Th-
Army's famed Medal of Honor
holder. Sgt. Alvin C. York, ac
cepts a 50 star fla« awarded
him by the American Legion
end a cap presented by the
Veterans of World War I.
Col. Herbert M. Houston.
USA (Ret), Sixth Region Com
mander of the Veterans of
World War I. made the presen
tation in behalf of the National
Commander Fdward J. Nealon.
The cap is embroidered with t.he words "Medal of Honor and
cicnotee him honorary aide-de-camp to the National Commands.
Sergeant York was awarded the Medal of Honor for his deeds
of Oct. Il 1918. in France when he assumed command of hia
platoon and led seven men in a daring assault upon an enemy
machine gun nest that had been pouring deadly and incessant
fire upon the platoon Through his marksmanship and leadership
the enemy was demoralized and the nest wa.s taken together with
four officers 128 men. and several guns.
Sergeant Yoik, now 75 and bedfast, reside* in Pail Mall. Tenn.
M -'t M -«c., X-Z- - — XS+- *
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ARMY'S VOICT TO NASA SATEIJ.ITE— U S. Armv technician*
at Lakehurst. N.J.. connect the power eablc to the 30-foot para
bolic antenna main component in the air-transportable satellite
communications terminal developed under the management of
the F. S. Army Satellite Communications Agency (SATCOM).
Signals will he sent through JI 3M mile* of space to activate and
test the capahilities of NASA'S BTNCOM satellite, scheduled for
launching earls this year. Ohieetive of SVNCOM H t* demon
•teate the feaaiMllty of communications between surface gUtiuna
ria the spin stabilized satellite in a !4-hour synrheonoua orhH
at an altitude of It.SM mile* S4TCOM S land-based eommnni
rations terminals have been developed hv U. S. Arm* Fleet con >*
Rescsrch and Development UM Support was provided hv an
outstanding mdnrtrial team including Rendli Svatem* Divtrton.
Rendit Radin ntristow Sylvania Flectrte Uo, Goodyear Aireea to
Corp., and G. E. Ordnance Department.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
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UNIQUE TOTEM POLE—Dis
tinctive insignia of all the units
that participated in the recent
Ala«kan Exercise TIMBER
LINE, are arranged on this
“totem pole” situated at ma
neuver director headquarters.
Fort Greely, Alaska. The ma
neuver Involved approximately
HOOffl men from 17 military In
stallations not counting those
represented by ground and air
forces from Canada.
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DEFEND FREEDOM
BUY U.S.
[SAVINGS BONDS j
This calf was a rsgienal first pni»
this year
Climax of each year's activities is the annual National 4-H Club
Contest and Convention held at Suwon Agricultural College near
Seoul. Here farm boys—and girls—from all over the nation
gather for a three day meeting which features competitive demon
strations and exhibits. The delegates are winners of regional
contests eager to display their accomplishments. Prizes in the
various categories are awarded.
The days are crowded with meetings, demonstrations, lectures,
quizzes, and the judging of skills and products. In a typical State
Fair atmosphere visitors gape at giant fruit and vegetables, and
appraise the competitive displays of handicraft, foodstuffs, tools,
and needlework.
Korea's youth has responded enthusiastically to this nation wide
program. As of June 30, 1961, 250,734 members were enrolled,
twice the number recorded as late as 1958, in 8,337 clubs scattered
throughout the nine provinces.
I
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• pig 4hglav under ceptttvdipi* Ken»«n Ng'i^el 4-H CenfeH Tim
ui»h xfrew previ^M worm xh«lt»r fop grime It er 4 »« printed for •8«y
«ne h tan b» d"meMfo4 and m»v«d I* »p that l«rp*
* Ui, M fartilUed t*w • Mned as
Doll Helps Save Lives
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Techniques of rescue breathing are demonstrated hy
I). G. West, left. Georgia Power Company safety engi
neer. The “victim” is a life-size doll named “Resusci-
Anne.” used hy the company in its safety program of
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Some 32.000 Georgians
have participated in this educational program. As a
result of the program, at least nine persons lives
been saved. Viewing the demonstration are H. Earl
Hatfield, right, manager of Georgia Power’s safety
department, and company safety engineer J. B. Harper.
KNOW YOUR INSECT ENEMY
TARNISHED PLANT BUG
Vegetables, fruit trees and many other farm and garden plants ar|
attacked by this small, brownish bug. As it feeds through piercing
sucking mouth parts, the tarnished plant bug seems to inject a
poisonous substance into the plant -
that deforms leaves and stunts
growth.
Found throughout the United
States, tarnished plant bugs cost
farmers millions of dollars a year
on the more than 50 economic
crops they damage.
Adults are about U inch long,
flattened, with mottled brown,
white, yellow and black colora
tion. They hibernate beneath
stones, bark and ground cover of
weeds and other plants. In the
spring, adults and surviving
nymphs become active, attacking
buds of fruit trees and early vege
table crops' On fruit, especially
peach trees, damaged terminal
growth often dies back.
Eggs are inserted into the stems
or m’dribs of leaves and buds, or
plat-d within flowers. After 10
days or so, the small yellowish
green nymphs emerge and begin
feeding on plant sap. Fast repro
duction enables tarnished plant
bugs to complete up to five gener
ations a season.
Control of this pest close to
harvest on vegetable crops and
fruit is important, to avoid dam
age and downgrading. A new type
pesticide, called Sevin, that can
be used up to the day of harvest
on many crops has been adopted
by fruit and vegetable producers.
This chemically-different insecti
cide has given excellent control
of tarnished plant, hug, and its
longer residual action protects
crops close to harvest time.
Hood management by keeping
down weeds about orchards and
Hear vegetable fields also will
KOREA'S FUTURE FARMERS ARE 4-H CLUB INSPIRED
BY ANNUAL CONVENTION AND CONTEST AWARDS
Special /ram our Korean Obterrer
Seoul. Korea—ls Korea’s greatest source of national wealth He#
in her farms, as many authorities on Korea believe, the nation’s
future farmers are now being prepared to lead the way through
participation in the 4-H Club movement. Conceived in 1954. th*
program is today sponsored by The American-Korean Foundation
as one of its major contributions to the economic growth of Korea
as a rehabilitated self-sustaining American ally.
Thursday, May 16, 1363
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. help cut down tarnished plant bug
I populations, insect experts pent
I out. FNI
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Girl <onv«nti»n»«r warking cm
••wing project
4 H in Korea concentrates pg
preparing a better, more pro
ductive citizen through scientific,
democratic training. Classes and
demonstrations in contour plow,
ing. modern animal ears, im
proved seed and stock, farm
workshops, development of new
crops and utilization of natural
products, preservation and mar
keting of produce, and training
for better citizenship, all aim at
raising the farmer’aliving stand
ard and the country’s national
product simultaneously.
Regional and national pnz.j,
Including college scholarships’
are provided by AKF, a non.
profit private organization with
headquarters in New York City
and a Field Operations office in
FeouL