Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 30
LEGALS
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
By virtue of an order of the
ordinary of Jasper County,
Georgia, there will be sold at
public outcry on the first Tues
day in October, 1963, at the
courthouse door in Covington,
Newton County, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following de
scribed land in Newton Coun
ty, to wit:
A one-fourth undivided in
terest in and to the following:
That certain tract or parcel
of land containing five (5)
acres, more or less, situated in
Newton County. Ga., Rocky
Plains District. G. M., together
with the dwelling house situ
ated thereon, described as fol
lows: Beginning at a common
corner of an unpaved county
road, thence running North in
a straight line 594 feet to an
iron stake, and then bounded
on the East, South and West
by property of Madison Invest
ment Company, said above de
scribed tract or parcel of land
in the Southwest corner of a
one-hundred (100) acre tract
that was purchased by Madison
Investment Company from Ar
thur Steadham. and said tract
being in the shape of a rec
tangle.
This the 3rd day of Septem
ber, 1963.
J. Harold Dooley
Administrator of the
Estate of George 0.
Dooley, Deceased.
4TCSept5
COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Whereas, satisfactory evi
dence has been presented to
the Comptroller of the Cur
rency that ‘'FIRST NATION
AL BA N K OF NEWTON
COUNTY”, located in COV
INGTON. State of GEORGIA,
has complied with all provi- ’
sions of the statutes of the i
United States required to be
complied with before being au
thorized to commence the busi
ness of banking as a National
Banking Association:
Now, therefore, I hereby
certify that the above-named
association is authorized to
commence the business of
banking as a National Bank
ing Association.
In testimony whereof, wit
ness my signature and seal of
office this 23RD dav of Au
gust. 1963.
Charter No. 15143
James J. Saxon
Comptroller of the
Currency
9TCAug29
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY.
The undersigned, as guardi
an ex officio administrator of
the estate of Jefferson H. Da
vis, deceased, by virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordi
nary of Newton County, Geor
gia, will sell at public outcry
on the first Tuesday in Octo
ber, 1963. at the courthouse
door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale, the
following described real pro
perty:
All that certain tract or par
cel of land situate, lying and
being in the Town of Oxford,
Newton County, Georgia, con
taining two (2) acres, more or
less, and more particularly de
scribed as follows: Said real
property is located at the
northwest corner of the inter
section of Bonnell Street and
Haygood Avenue, and fronts
331.85 feet on Haygood Ave
nue and runs back in a west
erly direction of even width
278.30 feet, and is bounded on
the north by property of Mrs.
W. H. Budd, Sr.; on the east
by Haygood Avenue; on the
south by' Bonnell Street, form
erly known as Dickey Street,
and on the west by property of
Emory University.
Terms: Cash.
This the 3rd dav of Septem
ber, 1963.
Hugh T. Davis, as
guardian ex officio ad
ministrator of the estate
of Jefferson H. Davis,
deceased.
4TCSept.5
CITATION
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that
Helen S. Polk as administrator
of JESSIE N. SOCKWELL has
appLed to the Ordinary of said
County for leave to sell land
oelonging to the Estate of
Jessie N. Sockwell for the
p^ 'pose of payment of debts
and distribution.
Said application will be heard
at .e regular term of the
Cou t of Ordinary for said
t unty, to be held on the first
(Our Advertiser! Ar* Assured Os Results)
Monday in October, 1963.
Donald G. Stephenson
Ordinary.
4TCSeptl2
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY
WHEREAS. Thomas Davis.
Executor of Last Will of OLI
VIA HARVILLE OSBURN rep
resents to the Court in his pe
tition duly filed and entered
on reco d. that he has fully
administered Olivia Harville
Osburn’s estate: This is there
fore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can,
why said Executor should not
be discharged from his ad
ministration. and receive let
ters of dismission on the first
Mondav in October, 1963.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary.
4TCSeptl2
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY.
Essie King having filed her
petition seeking leave to con
vey real estate set aside to
herself and minor children out
of the estate of LORENZO H.
KING, JR. deceased, as a
year’s support, this is to cite
all and singular the persons
who may be interested there
in, to be and appear before me
at 10 A. M., September 20,
next, and show cause, if any'
they can. why the prayers of
said petition should not be
granted.
September 9th, 1963.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
!TCSeptl2
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
Personally appeared before
me, Walker P. Campbell, who
on oath deposes and says that
J. C. Bledsoe
Address: Mansfield, Geor
gia
and W. P. Campbell
Address: 1015 East Conyers
St., Covington, Georgia
are doing business in Newton
County, Georgia at 110 Hen
dricks St., Covington, Georgia,
under the name and style of
B C Motors. The business to
be carried on is Auto Body
Shop, New and Used Cars.
This affidavit is made in
accordance with the Act of the
Georgia Legislature approved
August 15, 1929, and amended
March 29, 1937, and March 20,
1943.
Walker P. Campbell
Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me this 11 day of Sept.,
1963.
S. M. Hay
Clerk Superior Court
Newton County, Ga.
2TCSeptl2.
"Georgia at Work"
Is Theme of Fall
Exposition, Atlanta
Georgia's role as the Empire '
State of the booming South
will be spotlighted November
22 through December 1 when
the first Georgia Exposition of
Commerce and Industry will
be held at the Atlanta Mer
chandise Mart. Over 250 of the
State's leading firms will oc
cupy 60.000 square feet of ex
hibit space showing everything
from “soup to nuts" plus space
age developments.
The exhibits will be a glit
tering array of "Georgia at
Work" and will be a fascinat
ing tour for everybody from
the man on the street to the
president of a huge corpora
tion. The Exposition is spon
sored by the Georgia State
Chamber of Commerce.
Former Governor Ernest
Vandiver heads this year's
Georgia Exposition of Com
merce and Industry and is as
sisted by an advisory commit
tee made up of some of the
State's outstanding business
men. Serving on this commit
tee are: Howard H. Callaway,
James V. Carmichael, Edgar J.
Forio, Ben S. Gilmer, Peyton
S. Hawes. M. Monroe Kimbrel,
Noah Langdale, Jr., J. J. Mc-
Donough. W. Cameron Mitch
ell, W. A. Pulver, Edward D.
Smith, W. Kirk Sutlive, Sr.,
W. H. Thomas, Robert Train.
Jack Williams. Jr., and C. E.
Woolman.
Governor Vandiver, in an
nouncing the Exposition,
stated: “This offers a tremend
ous show to the public, plus it
gives an opportunity for the
State's industry, for the first
time, to collectively show its
strength. The Exposition will
offer businessmen from
throughout the State and the
southeast a chance to swap
ideas, do business and make
future plans together. This will
mirror to the State and the
Nation the progress that
Georgia has made in industry
and commerce. We expect
thousands of people to see this
gigantic Exposition during this
8 day period plus there will be
hundreds of groups going
through the exhibits in guided
tours.’’
the COMPTON QUIZ
By Keith Sob«rt». Director, Informotion Service
Test your knowledge with these questions and answers from
the pages of Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia.
1. What was the American
S Camel Express?
2. What poem saved a ship
from destruction?
3. Do identical twins have the
same fingerprints?
4. What islands have been
called the “world's end”?
5. How many stripes are in
the flag about which The
Star-Spangled Banner’ was
written ?
6. Where is the greatest gold
producing region in th*
world ?
7. What United States presi
dent bought his rcltase from
his master for S3O so that he could study lawr
8. Which bird travels the farthest?
9. What is the largest flower in the world?
10. Where is the worlds oldest golf course?
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Pesky Allergies Affect Millions,
Ga. Extension Specialist Says
This is the hay fever sea
son, the time literally millions
of people go around sneezing,
wiping watery noses, and rub
bing red and itching eyes.
It may not be any comfort
to the victims of allergy, but
there are about 10 million fel
low sufferers in this country
who are allergic to something.
The substances which both
allergic individuals are called
allergens, and there are literal
ly hundreds of them, accord
ing to Miss Lucile Higginbot
ham, head of the Cooperative
Extension Service health de
partment, University of Geor
gia.
Included are certain foods,
pollens, house dust, animal
dander, feathers, cosmetics,
bleaches, dyes, medicines —even
heat, cold, and sunlight.
Miss Higginbotham explained
that individuals vary in their
reactions to allergens. “A per
son who is allergic to eggs may
be slightly upset by eating one
as frequently as every day. An
other may become violently ill
from the amount of egg he
would get in a small serving
of salad dressing.”
The health specialist offer
ed one encouraging note. Al-
I lergic diseases are seldom fatal.
Physicians do. however, con
sider them serious. The symp
toms are always distressing,
and in severe cases cause such
discomfort that work, sleep,
appetite, and recreation are
disrupted.
Discussing some of the
causes of allergies. Miss Hig
ginbotham said heredity is be
lieved to play a part in their
development. "Many persons
with allergies have come from
families where parents or oth
er close relatives have had
some forms of allergic reac
tions." she stated. "People do
not inherit a specific disease
such as hay fever, but they do
New Ruling on VA
Hospitalization
For Non-Service
ATLANTA — Peacetime vet
erans who have service-con
nected disabilities rated at less
than 10 per cent are, under
new rules, eligible for VA hos
pitalization, Pete Wheeler, Di
rector. Georgia Department of
Veterans Service, said today.
The new rule also permits
service-disabled peacetime vet
erans with non - compensable
ratings (less than 10 per cent)
to receive, at VA expense, out
patient treatment and medicine.
Prior to the ruling, a peace
time veteran had to be receiv
ing disability compensation to
receive VA hospitalization or
out-patient care.
Before receiving out-patient
care from private physicians,
the eligible veteran should first
get approval from the VA Re
gional Office in Atlanta, Mr.
Wheeler said.
Peacetime veterans are not
eligible for VA hospitalization
for non-service connected ail
ments.
Georgia Department of Vet
erans Service field managers
will assist disabled peacetime
veterans in applying for VA
treatment, at no fee. Mr.
Wheeler said. The department
will aid any eligible veteran
n claiming VA benefits, Mr.
Wheeler said.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
inherit the tendency to become |
sensitive to certain substances."
Miss Higginbotham explain
ed that allergens can gain ac
cess to the body by being
swallowed or inhaled, by com
ing in contact with the skin, or
by injection (drugs and se
rums). She said the most com
mon illnesses which these al
lergens cause are hay fever,
asthma, skin diseases, and di
gestive disturbances.
She emphasized that medical
care is necessary in all cases
of allergy for immediate re
lief of discomfort and for pro- ;
tection against future allergic
illness. “It is of great impor
tance for the patient to co
operate with his physician in
finding the causes of the aller- '
gic illness,” she explained.
The identity of the allergen
may be known. At other times
it may take many tests and
much patience on the part of
the patient and his physician,
and possibly a specialist, to ar
rive at a true diagnosis.
Miss Higginbotham feels that |
the time, trouble and expense ’
are worthwhile. "It may spare ,
the patient years of suffering ,
and disability,” she said.
Quitman Native
Named Ag-Business
Asst, by Southern
Henry L. Reaves has been |
appointed Assistant Manager.
Agri-Business Servi c es, for
Southern Railway System with
headquarters at Valdosta, Ga.
| His territory will include the
states of Georgia and Florida.
Mr. Reaves will aid in the
development of the agriculture
industry, now known as agri
business. and in selling the
railway's services to that in
dustry.
A resident of Quitman. Ga., |
I Mr. Reaves, is a successful cat- I
tie grower and a member of
the Georgia state legislature.
Southern recently announced
the appointment of John P.
Duncan, Jr., former Assistant
Secretary of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture as Man
ager, Agri-Business Services.
Barnard Blasts
GOP 'Opposers'
ATLANTA, (GPS) — The
Republican Party has been la
beled “the party of opposition"
by D. Douglas Barnard Jr., ex
ecutive secretary to Gov. Carl
■E. Sanders. Addressing a re
: cent gathering of Floyd Coun
ty Democrats in Rome, he de
clared:
"There's a clear-cut line of
opposition to every progressive
step taken during the past few
decades. The Republicans op
posed Social Security. The Re
publicans opposed certain tax
cuts. The Republicans opposed,
just to be opposing.
"On the other side of the
fence, let's look at the record, j
The Democratic Party i$ and
always has been and always
will be a party of progress.
Examine every progressive
step taken, during your life
time. and it’s easy to see that
a Democrat of the Democratic
। Party was behind the move-
ment."
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Emotional Stress
Among Employes
Health Problem
Life insurance medical ex
perts say that workers’ emo
tional health — and its rela
tionship to physical health —
is one of the major challenges
facing business and industry.
•A medical officer for one life
company said, “I am convinced
that, during the next decade in
industrial medicine, the field
that will receive the greatest
attention is mental health.”
Heart disease, high blood 1
pressure, stomach and intesti-1
nal disorders, migraine head- i
aches, and perhaps arthritis are i
some physical ailments in j
which emotions may play a
leading role.
For example, another life I
insurance medical officer ex
plained. “There is no definite
proof that duodenal ulcers are
caused directly by emotional
stress, but the evidence of guilt
by association is very strong.”
Emotions are also an import
ant factor in alcoholism and
absenteeism. The medical di
rector of a large industrial firm
estimates that absenteeism
costs business about $lO billion
a year, perhaps half of which
stems from psychological
causes.
A life company medical offi
cer said, “A worker’s emotional
problem may often be due to
circumstances on his job. If it
arises from his home life, it can
be aggravated by something on
the job. When enough workers
bring enough problems into an
office or shop, the emotional
climate itself becomes tense
and everyone there may be af
fected.”
A physician for another life
company said. "Perhaps the
biggest job-related problem
happens when an employee,
after many years on his job,
finds younger people passing
him by.”
Several life insurance com
panies not only have mental
health programs for their own
employees, but are also spon
soring educational programs to
help other businesses and the
general public deal with emo
tional problems.
One life company sponsors
an annual forum on mental
health in business and industry,
which is attended by leaders
from many different fields. The
BENJAMIN MOORE
STREAMLINE HOUSE
PAINT $4.70 gallon O
LICHT FIXTURES
ALL KINDS IN STOCK
See our display and low prices
3 BEDROOM HOUSE
On Flat Shoals Road Financing Arranged
"EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING"
CAMPBELL LUMBER CO.
Our Service Is Part of Our Stock and Trade
PHONE 786-3412 722 N. EMORY STREET, COVINGTON, GA.
(Best Coverage! News, Pictures and Features)
company has also produced a |
motion picture film, showing
how a young, hard-driving
executive develops stomach
pains and insomnia from a set
back in his career.
Another life company spon
sors a national public service
advertising campaign and dist
ributes millions of free book
lets on mental health.
For their own employees
who have emotional problems,
some life insurance companies
provide “supportive the rapy”—
talking over these problems
with company physicians, and
guiding workers who need
more extensive help to psy
chiatrists, clinics or workers
counsellors.
A doctor who heads a mental
health program at one life com
pany said, “We offer no cure
alls. We try to help people un
derstand themselves and come
to grips with their problems.”
He said that an important as
pect of mental health in any
business firm is to train man
agers and supervisors to recog
nize symptoms of an employ
ee’s emotional problems, but
not to diagnose the problems.
He said, “The Number One
indication of an emotional pro
blem is any significant change
in a person's habits. For ex
ample, a person who has al
ways been very neat, but sud
denly becomes sloppy. Or one
who is habitually untidy, but
suddenly turns fussy and neat.
Or changes in attendance,
punctuality, and so on.”
At another life company, a
doctor said, “We find that a
man with emotional problems
is often unable to make a deci
sion on his own. He has to take
everything to his boss. He
wants to get as many approvals
as possible before he takes any
action.”
A SAFE HARVEST
Now that the harvest season
is here, don’t let your safety
guard down. That's the advice
of Willis E. Huston, Coopera
tive Extension Service engine
er. “Don’t attempt to oil, grease
or adjust the harvester when
it’s in gear,” he warned. “And
never operate the harvester too
close to the edge of a ditch or
creek, and don’t back it down
steep grades or ramps.”
Accidents are the leading
cause of death among all indi
viduals from one to 36 years of
age, reports Miss Lucile Hig
ginbotham of the Cooperative
Extension Service health de
partment.
bMlle’tin
BE SURE TO GET FULL
BENEFIT OF GRASS
Good grass is a real benefit to you dairymen. You
should take advantage of every acre of pasture you
have. Cows love it and you can expect them to eat
lots of it—and it will help stimulate milk flow.
But to get the full benefit of grass, use it wisely.
Feed a little hay every day because grass, as you
know, is mostly water. And be sure to continue
feeding Purina, the high-efficiency rations, according
to individual production. That’s the way to help hold
body condition that keeps cows up in production
throughout their lactation. They need it right along,
with lots of grass and other roughage.
Come in. Let’s talk over
your dairy operation.
Perhaps we can help you
work out . program for
more efficient production
in the months ahead.
H milking K
^^ationsKL
Patrick Feed Company
Usher St. — Covington, Ga. Phone 786-3220
■ ■ ■
JWdVAMAWbWA
Thursday, September 19, 1963