Newspaper Page Text
PAGE THIRTY
LEGALS
(.1 <»R(I X,
NEUTON (Ol NTY
WHEREAS, R L. Turner, Ex- '
ecuior of th? last will of LUCY
HYDA HEARD, deceased, re
presents to the Court in hsl
pct.tion, duly filed and enter- :
rd on record, that he ha< fully [
administered Lu cy Hy d a
Heard's estate:
This is, thereto ?, to cite all
prisons concerned, kindred and:
creditors, to show cause, if any ■
they can, why said Executor
should not be discharged from ,
h s administration, and r'cc v?
■ Letters of Dism -.-on. on the
first Monday .? June. 1933
Eould G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TCMay9
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
WHEREAS, E A Wright and
George P. Foote. Executors of
Last Will of CHARLES
CRAWFORD JARRELL repre
sent to the Court in their pe- |
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 rc
ceive Letters of Dismission on
the first Monday in June. 1963.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary.
4TCMay9
UNDER I’OWER
NOTICE OF SALE
GEORGIA.
NEWTON ( OUNTY
A default having occurred
under the terms of the prqmis
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
rega ding attorney's fees hav
ing been given as provided by
law; under th? powers con
l ned in said deed and in ac
cmdanc? with the terms there
of. there will be sold before
th? courthouse dom tn said
C >un'y, rt public outcry, dur
ing ’h? 1 g<l heir s of sa’? on
t' l ' f r' Ta; dry in June, 1963.
tn th? highest b'.'d-r for cadi.
•th" r o'lowmg pin ty, to wit: t
All that t. art or parcel of
1 id lying and be ng in the
Uty of Covington. Newton
C >unty, Georgia, and being
tm; - particularly described J
> follows:
BEGINNING at a point on I
th- western line of Berry
Street, said point being the
p nt where the western line,
of Berry Street is intersect- j
cd by the southern line of
1 at lot conveyed by Perry I
K kland to Newton Feder
al Savings and Loan Associa
tion by deed dated August
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
Buiiuing Supplies
HERE TO SERVE YOU IN 1963 !
j I
ALUMINUM SCREENS MADE TO ORDER
ALUMINUM SCREEN WIRE 7c per »q. fl.
SEPTIC TANK & DRAIN FIELD INSTALLED
BUILD A HOUSE — ADD ON OR FINISH
ROOMS — BATHROOMS —
(
CUSTOM BUILT-IN CABINETS
FLOOR TILE A FLOOR FINISHING
CERAMIC TILE (WHOLESALE)
HOUSE PAINTING
BRICK — BLOCKS — SAND — GRAVEL
FISHING BOATS A MOTORS
YOUR JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR DEALER!
TRADE & SAVE AT
MARINE &
Building Supply Inc.
Phone 786-7002 Porterdale Road
Covington, Georgia
OPEN 6:30 AM-6 DAYS A WEEK
____________________________________________ '
(Dur Am A*s’>r*d
the western line of Berry
Su??t. a distance of 75 feet,
thence in a western direc
tion, cn a lin parallel with
the southern line of said iot
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
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
ev-in-fac* for LEWIS
LESLIE
Greeley Ellis
Attorney at Law
Covington, Georgia
4TCMay9
G E O R G I A.
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 1015 Hurt Building, ।
Atlanta, Georgia, respectfully '
shows. ,
1.
Petitioners desire for them- ।
solves, their associates a n d (
successors, to b? incorporated
under the name of "DODGE
NATIONAL CORPORATION," j
the purpose of said corpora
tion to be pecuniary gain and
profit.
The general nature of the
bu ness 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
1 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
business.
3.
The corporation desires the
power, however, to engage in
such other busmc" incidental
or related to the foregoing as
may b? authorized by its
Board of Directors and permit •
ted by the laws of the State of
Georgia and to do any and all
icts and things usually and
’awfully done on the premises
by similar companies engaged '
in like activities.
4.
Said corporation shall have '
, all the powers necessary or 1
convenient for the pursuit of ’
j its purpose and t!" transac- ■
। tion of its business; in addi- 1
i tion. it shall have all t h e
। 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 1
but not set forth in this pe- .
tition. (
5. (
The corporatio" shall have I
existence for a period of •
thirty-five (35) years, with (
the right ol < xien. .on or re
newal as by law provided.
Tit? principal office of t h r
corporation shall be in Cov
ington. Newton County. Geor
gia, but th? 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. Th? 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 b? entitled by
the affirmative vote of ne
holders of record of two-thirds
(2/3) of the outstanding shar
ps 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 fir Directors,
every stockholder shall have
the right to vote, in person or I
by proxy, the number of ।
shares owned by him and reg
istered in his name on the
books of th? corporation on the
record date for determining
the stock having voting rights
at the meeting for the elec
tion of Directors foi as many
persons as there arc Directors
to be elected, or to accumu
late said shares and give one
candidate as many votes as
the number of Directors to 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.
Zs/ Barry Phillips
William W. Cowan
Attorneys for
Petitioners
1045 Hurt Build ng
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
TIONAL CORPORATION’
having been read and con
sidered. and it appearing that
said name is not th? 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 t hat
the Petitioners have conformed i
with the provisions of the law j
relating to the granting of
corporate charters, said pcti- 1
tion is hereby granted with all ’
the powers and privileges as
set forth therein or as provid
ed by law.
This 14th dav of Mav, 1963.
H. O. Hubert, Jr.
Judge, Superior Court
of Newton Countv
ITU May 16
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY
Will be sold on the Ist Tues
day in June 1963 next, at the!
Court House, in Newton Coun- j
ty, within the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for
CASH, the following property,
to-wit: 1— 13 ft. refrigerator: I
I—2l Westinghouse T.V.; 1 —
Hotpoint automatic washer: 1
Norge hot water heater: 1
Maytag gas range: I—9 pc
grey and green dinette suite:
3—3Pc 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 Edward L. and
Flora T. Loyd to satisfy an ex
ecution issued from the Supr.
Court of said county in favor!
of Public Finance Corp against
said Edward L. and Flora T. I
Loyd.
This 7 day of May 1963.
John L. Bcrrv
Sheriff Os Newton
Countv
4TCMay9
MATTIE BERNICE ALLEN
.1. L. FORREST ALLEN
Case No. 117.1
September Term. 1963
Newton Superior Court
Divorce Action
Date nf Order of Publication
Date filed May 13. 1963
TO: .1. L Forrest Allen
By order of the Court you
are hereby commanded io be
and appea before the Supcrtoi
Court of Newton County. Geor
:a. within sixty day s from
; this date, to file your delense
। to the above suit for divorce
|ln default thereof, the Court ।
TTT r rnVTM GT D H NEWS
County Agents Colur.2
By Ed Hunt
Mid-season Insect Control for
Cotton
The need for cotton insecti
' j cide applications in the mid
। season phase is determined by
insect infestation count.-.
At least once a week fields
1 should be inspected for weevils
and bollworms and their dam
age. When ten percent or more
weevil punctured squares are
found, make four applications
at five day intervals.
If boll worm eggs and four to
five small “worms” are found
' per 100 terminals, apply in-
I secticidcs at five day intervals
until small “worms” are no
longer found.
If yo i need any type of help
in working out vour cotton in
sect control program. I will be
glad to offer my assistance T
you will let me know.
Dalapon Io Control Grasses
Scattered clump- of Johnson
grass, bermudagra. s. smutgrass,
dallisgrass, and other grasses
can be controlled by spot app
lications of dalapon.
In addition, this herbicide
can be used to kill grass in
driveway cracks, border edges,
under fences, and in other
areas inaccessible to mowers,
and where grasses may become
a pest.
The application should be
made just before seed heads
form. This will allow full leaf
development and will prevent
seed fall for re-infestation.
To use this, you mix one
fourth pound of dalapon per
gallon of water and apply' with
a pressure hand sprayer. Mois
ten the plant leave.-- well, but
not to the point of runoff. Re
peat this treatment as regrow
th of perennial grass occurs.
Follow all directions when
applying any herbicide.
Pine Tip Moth
The new growth of your pine
trees may look as if they' are
dead. Usually they will turn
brown and curl if the Nantucket
Pine Tip Moth has made a visit
to your place.
This moth kills the new
growth of branches and the
■ main stem during this time of
year. The tip moth doesn't often
• damage the tree enough to kill
it, but it will cause busily
growth. Io s of he:gilt grcwtii,
ami often crooked main stems.
Tip moth damage occurs
mostly on young pines less than
15 feet in height. Control mea
i suits arc not recommended in
j forest stands but yard trees
: might be mra'cd with DDI
wettable or with BHC.
For more information on the
Nantucket Pine Tip Moth con
tact my office.
Growing a Young Bull
If you are growing a young
bull, you certainly want to see
that he receives the proper
care.
He will need ample exercise
in order to develop strong,
sound feet and legs. There is no
better place to grow and devc
! lop young bulls than in a past
| ure.
During the period from
weaning to about 12 months the
bull may be fed a growing
ration. This ration should pro
vide ample protein and other
essential food nutrients for
proper growth and still be pala
table and bulky enough to pre
vent founder from overeating.
For detailed information on
raising that young bull con
tact me.
Radioactive Fallout and the
Farmer
After a nuclear attack, radio
active fallout would pose a
I th cat to rural and city areas
I alike.
Farmcis have an additional
■ problem. Not only must he sur
vive with shelter for himself
I and family, but livestock need
to be protected from radiation.
i too.
A number of farm facilities
can be adapted to serve as sonic
kind of shelter. Trench silos
can be converted to livestock
shelters by constructing roofs
and covering the roofs with
earth.
A good animal shelter is a
two-story burn, with a hay-fil
। led This could reduce the
I radiation to one-fifth or one
tenth o' what it could be. If
j will proceed as to justice ap-
I pertaining.
Witness the Honorable Wil
liam T Dean. Judge of ’he
Supcrioi Cour' of Newton
County. Georgi..
This 13 dav ol May. 19b’>
s/ S M Hay
Clerk
। 11 UMay 23
r ' possible, get the livestock into
, some sori of building.
My office or the Civil Dcfen
' I -e office in Covington can pro
vide you with more infor
' : mation, and especially ask for
th? pamphlet “Your Livestock
a Can Survive Fallout.''
s
■ Sprayer Nozzle Wear
J
Wettable powders in insect
control and weed control have
~ created problems regarding the
1 fast wear of .-prayer nozzle
. tips.
You don't want the tip to
? become too worn because then
you might -pend more money
j than nece sary, and you might
damage your crops from too
, much weed herbicide.
.May I urge you to check and
calibrate the nozzle output at
least after each 30 to 40 acres.
This is especially true if you
are using brass nozzles tips. The
others wear, too. so check them
often.
’ Check your output of the
s nozzles, and make sure you are
' applying the proper amount of
herbicide or insecticide.
I can give you additional
1 pointers on calibration if need
' cd.
r
> Scab on Stuart Pecan Trees
!»
Scab has been reported on
’ Stuart variety pecan trees in
s several sections of the state,
f This is unusual for the Stuart
t variety in Georgia, however, it
has been in the state before,
- but not to a major extent.
We do not want to alarm you.
i but it might be good if you
- checked your Stuart's to see if
t they have the scab disease,
- which is the most destructive
- disease of the pecan.
There is a spray available,
i Dodine, and I will be glad to
offer you more information if
needed.
Once again, ’his is not to al
arm anyone, but it is something
, that could become serious, so
, check your Stuart pecan trees.
Temperature Relation to Cotton
Squaring
One growth characteristic
usually associated with high
' air temperatures is early initi
' ation of cotton squares.
Research has shown that pl
-1 ants emerging during May have
been found to take an average o f
• only 29 days to square. Plants
■ emerging in April took nearly
40 days. Th" air temperature
1 made th? difference.
Air temperature has little
1 effect on the time required
; from squaring to blooming,
however. Temperature does
have a great influence on th?
time required from blooming
to open boH. A decrease in
temperature lenghtens the boll
maturing period.
Generally speaking, with
good cultural practices, yield .if
; : cotton is usually greater with
'! higher average air temperat
ures. provided they do not ex
ceed the favorable range.
. Non-pressure Liquid Nitrogen
i Fertilizer
Non-pressure liquid nitrogen
’ fertilizers are excellent sources
,: of nitrogen.
. There is cne thing you should
, keep in mind when determin
' ing whether to use a liquid or
. solid form of nitrogen. That
one thing is to weigh the ad
. vantages and disadvantages of
, each form, and then evaluate
them according to your own
, farming situation.
Some advantages for liquid
nitrogen: It is no problem as
j far a sphysical condition is con
cerned: it is time saving: it is
labor saving; liquid nitrogen
is frequently cheaper than solid
forms when compared on a cost
per pound of nitrogen bast-.
1 and when properly applied nit
rogen is as effective as compar
. able solid sources in promoting
plant growth.
' Some disadvantages for li
. quid nitrogen: It requires
special attention and storage; it
’ has a tendency to salt out at
low temperatures, and there is
a possibility of a loss of nitro
gen under certain conditions.
For additional information on
‘ liquid nitrogen contact my
’ office.
Earls Season Insect Control on
Cotton
Early season insect control
• on your cotton should start
r when the cotton comes up and
lasts until the first bloom; then,
you practice the mid-season
control.
Tiirip- control is part nf the
• carly-season program. The first
। application should b* made as
soon as cotton is up to a stand
i The second application should
be made Tvon days later.
Over-wintered weevil cont
। rol is also a part of the early-
I season program. The purpose
(B-gs Ceveraae: Ne^a. Pictures »nd Features)
rtf this i- to kill the bo 1 weevil
that are entering fields from
hibernation before they can lay
eggs in -quaes. This type app
lication should be made when
the first tiny squares appear.
Tw o additional applications
■ should be made at seven day
| interval.
I have more information on :
: the early-season as well as the
other programs you should
practice on your cotton, so give
me a call.
3 Covingtonians
Attended Service
Officers' School
MACON—Armed with latest
information available, 400
Georgians left Macon last week:
“better prepared" to aid form
er servicemen in dealing with
veterans’ affairs.
They attended a four-day i
Service Officers' School at Ma- [
con's Dempsey Motor Hotel,
sponsored by the Georgia De
partment of Veterans Service.
Top officials and experts
from federal, state and veter
ans organizations spoke on
new laws, regulations, and pro
cedures in handling veterans
claims. They also answered
hundreds of questions of speci
fic cases, posed by the Geor
: gians.
"Each of those who attended
the school is better prepared
to aid veterans in his home
area in securing the benefits
provided by Congress", accord
ing to Pete Wheeler, Director,
Georgia Department of Vet
erans Service.
“Continued success of the ve
erans programs—which means
more than $l5O million annual
ly to Georgia's economy — is
largely dependent upon a corps
of well-informed and service
minded people at the local
level. The school — sponsored
annually by our department—
again was an invaluable store
house of information from
which those who attended drew
vital facts". Mr. Wheeler said.
Cooperating with the state
agency in conducting the
school were the Veterans Ad
ministration, American Legion.
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
United Spanish War Veterans.
American Red Cross, Disabled
American Veterans. Veterans.
of World War I, Jewish War
I Veterans, Amvets, and Mili-
I tarv Order of the Purple Heart.
। Attending the school from
Covington were Mr. and Mrs.
Ty Cason, and Bill Allgood.
Ernest N. Elliott
Graduates from
Officer Academy
LANGLEY AFB. Va. — Sen
ior Master Sergeant Ernest N.
Elliott of Mansfield, Ga., has
graduated from the Tactical
Air Command Senior Noncom
missioned Officer Academy
here.
He received advanced train
ing in leadership and manage
ment. The course included study
in military justice, Air Force
history, human relations, world
affairs and related subjects.
Sergeant Elliott, an air
borne electronics equipment
superintendent, is returning to
his permanent unit at Mac Dill
AFB. Fla.
The sergeant, son of Mrs. E
H. Elliott of Mansfield is a
graduate of Newborn (Ga.)
High School. His wife is the
former Mary A. Homdelle of
2966 Grace Ave.. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
HAM PORTIONS (Butt or Shank) lb. 33?
HOG MAWES(Trip?) lb. 15?
PORK CHOPS (Center Cut, Lean) lb. 69?!
PURE PORK SAUSAGE 77 2-lb. cloth bag 99?
PORK BRAINS (Fresh, Clean) 1-lb. cup 39?
PENNANT SLICED BACON 1-lb. pkg. 49?
FANCY YELLOW CORN ear 5?
FRESH TOMATOES lb. 19?
SHORTENING (3-lb. can Shurfine) . ea. 59?
PREMIUM SALTINES 1-lb. box 31?
Superlative Market
And Hardware
RUSSELL BRADEN — Monomer ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
RHONE — 784-2557 208 West Usher Street, CevlngHn Ga
Alumni Society
Membership Drive
Ahead of 1962
After three months of its
1963 membership campaign.
' the University of Georgia
Alumni Society has reached 36
percent of its goal.
The April report shows
3.636 current members of the
Society. This is 150 more than
at the same time last year.
W A. Sutton, director of
the Cooperative Extension
Service, and chairman of the
1963 membership drive, said
1 this week that the Tenth Con
gressional District currently
stands first in the campaign.
The Tenth has attained 11 per
i cent of its goal.
Other district standings:
Fifth. 36 percent; Ninth, 35
percent; Sixth. 33 percent;
Seventh, 30 percent; Second,
27 percent; First, 26 percent;
Third, 26 percent; Fourth. 24
percent, and Eighth, 24 per
cent.
Mr. Sutton also named some
of the leading counties, per
centage - wise, in each dis
trict. One county, Treutlen of
the First District, has attained
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World's leading enamel for woodwork, kitchen and bathroom
walls. Looks and washes like baked enamel.
King-Hicks Hardware Co.
10 S. Square — Phone 786-2546 — Covington, Ga.
Thursday, May 23. ISM
100 percent of its 1963 mem
bership goal.
In the Second. Calhoun
County, with 57 percent, and
Baker, with 50 percent, are
I the leaders. Houston and Ma
con Counties, with 44 percent
each, are ahead in the Third.
Although Heard County has
attained only 24 percent'of its
goal, it is the leading county
in the Fourth District.
In the metropolitan Fifth,
Fulton has 37 percent and De-
Kalb 32 percent. Glascock's 60
percent and Laurens’ 51 per
cent are setting the pace in ths
Sixth. Dade County has 30
percent and Paulding 46 per
cent in the Seventh. Eighth
District leaders arc Charlton
and Jeff Davis Counties with
60 percent each.
Lumpkin not only leads
counties in the Ninth District,
but those all over the state as
well, with 108 percent of its
goal attained. Dawson and
Union follow in the Ninth with
|6O percent each. Clarke and
Warren lead in the Tenth, with
53 and 50 percent respective
। iy-
A new television set serves
' the original owner about 11
vears, while a used one lasts
about six years, report home
management specialists with
' i the Cooperative Extension Ser
• vice.