Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 46
LEGALS
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
A default having occurred
under the terms of the promis
sory note secured by a deed to
secure debt from BOBBY JOE
HENDERSON to OTIS SPIL
LERS, d/b/a SPILLERS LUM
BER COMPANY, dated Au
gust 20, 1960 and recorded in
Deed Book 55, page 164, New
ton County Records, and sub
sequently transferred to NEW
TON FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION by
transfer dated September 1.
1960 and recorded in Deed
Book 55, page 206, 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 contain
ed in said deed and in accord
ance with the terms thereof,
there will be sold before the
courthouse door in said Coun
y, at public outcry, during the
legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in January, 1964, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following property, to wit:
AH that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Al
mon District, Newton Coun
ty, Georgia, and being Lot
No. 5 in Block “A” of the
Charlie T. Dobbs Subdivision,
a Plat of which was made by
J. A. Wells, C.E. No. 164, is
recorded in Plat Book 1, page
181 of the Clerk's office of
Newton Superior Court, to
which said Plat reference is
here made and by reference
made and considered as in
corporated in this deed for
full description of said lot.
Located on this described
lot is one 5-room Frame-
Block dwelling, and is the
same house and lot convey
ed by warranty deed from
Charlie T. Dobbs to Bobby
Joe Henderson dated Novem
ber 29, 1956, and recorded
in Deed Book 47, page 603,
of the Clerk's Office of New
ton Superior Court.
the proceeds of said sale to be I
distributed in accordance with
the terms of said deed to se
cure debt.
NEWTON FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, transferee,
as attorney-in-fact for
BOBBY JOE HENDER-
SON
Greeley Ellis
Attorney at Law
Covington, Georgia
4TCDecI2.
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
All creditors of the estate of
HELEN HILL WARWICK, de
ceased, late of said State and
County, arc hereby notified to
render their demands to the
undersigned according to law; '
and all persons indebted toI
said estate are required to i
make immediate payment to'
tne undersigned.
This lOln day of December,
1963.
Rev. Jesse Hill Warwick ‘
and Loy Warren Warwick, i
as Executors of the Estate
of Helen Hill Warwick,
deceased.
Greeley Ellis
Attorney at Law
Covington, Georg.a
4TCDecI2
NEWTON COURT
OF ORDINARY
December 9th. 1963
The appraisers upon appli
cation of Grace Patrick Grif
fith, widow of CHARLES P.
GRIFFITH, for a twelve
months’ support for herself and
one minor child, having filed
their return; all persons con
cerned hereby are cited to show
cause, if any they have, at the
next regular January term of
this Court, why said applica
tion should not be granted.
Donald G. Stephenson
4TCDecI2
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Helen S.
Polk, Administratrix of JES
SIE N. SOCKWELL, represents
to the Court in her petition
duly filed and entered on rec
ord, that she has fully admin
istered Jessie N. Sockwell’s
estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Ad
ministratrix should not be dis
charged from her administra
tion and receive Letters of Dis
mission, on the first Monday in
January, 1964.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary.
4TCDecI2
notice of sale
UNDER POWER
■EORGIA.
■WTON COUNTY
default having occupied
the terms of me promis-
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
sory note secured by a deed to
secure debt from MATTIE
RELL REID to SOUTHERN
DISCOUNT COMPANY, dated
■ July 2,1962 and recorded in
Deed Book 60, page 45, New
ton County Records, and sub
sequently transferred to JOHN
P. BRADBURY, d/b/a THE
BRADBURY COMPANY, by
transfer dated November 27,
1963 and recorded in Deed
j Book 60; page 48, Newton
County Records; and the entire
indebtedness having been de
clared 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
cordance with the terms there
of, there will be sold before the
courthouse door in said Coun
ty at public outcry, during the
legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in January, 1964, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of j
land, situated, lying and be
ing in the City of Covington,
Newton County, Georgia and I
being the North half of the
lot purchased by Timothy
Smith from F. B. Hill and
deed of conveyance dated
June 17th, 1941 and record
ed in Deed Book No. 31,
page 3, of the Clerk’s Office
of Newton Superior Court.
There is a three room house
located on the North half of
the whole lot, and said house
according to the numbering i
of the City of Covington is
621 Avery Street. Said lot
herein conveyed is bounded
and described as follows: On
the North by an alley (which
alley was not opened up ■
when the said Hill conveyed
to the said Timothy Smith)
and which separates this lot
from the lot of “T" and Old
en Kimball; on the West bv :
Avery Street; on the South
by the South half of the
whole lot purchased by Tim
othy Smith from F. B. Hill,
and this day is being con
veyed to Leonard Johnson,
and is a vacant lot at the! (
present time, on the East by
lot of Charlie and Elizabeth
Smith. The lot herein con
veyed fronts fifty five feet,
more or less on Avery Street,
and runs back East One Hun
dred Forty feet, more or
less. However, it is the pur
pose of this deed to sell the
North half of the whole lot
to the Grantee herein and
her frontage on the West and
East is to be the same as
that of the South half of the
whole lot this day being sold
and conveyed to Leonard
Johnson and the.v are to
establish the dividing line
between them, on this basis.
! the proceeds of said sale to be !
distributed in accordance with i
I the terms of said deed to se
cure debt.
JOHN P BRADBURY
d/b/a THE BRADBURY
COMPANY, transferee, as
Attorney-in Fact for
MATTIE BELL REID.
। Greeley Ellis
; Attorney at Law
1 Covington. Georg.a
. 4TCDeeI2.
€1 WTION
GEORGIA,
NEWTON CO \ IY.
HUGH T. D.X'IS, Guardian
iEx Officio Administrator of
1 the Estate of Jefferson
'H. Davis, deceased, repre-!
sents to the court in his ;
petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he has ful
ly administered said estate.
। This is, therefore, to cite all
; persons concerned, kindred and i
;: creditors, to show cause, if any
; they can, why said administra- I
j tor should not be discharged
. from his administration and re- |
■ ceive letters of dismission on j
I the first Monday in January.
[ 1964.
This the 7th dav of Decern- :
■ ber, 1963.
Donald G. Stephenson
' Ordinary,
Newton County, Georgia
4TCDecI2
GEORGIA,
| NEWTON COUNTY
WHEREAS, Thomas Richard
Breedlove. Executor of the Last
Will of WILLIAM F. ADAMS,
■! represents to the Court, in his
; | petition duly filed and enter- j
; ed on record, that he has fully
administered William F. Adams
i Estate. This is therefore to cite
.' all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said Execu
, । tor should not be discharged
from his administration, and
• receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in January,
1964.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TCDecI2.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY
Will be sold on the Ist. Tues.
lin January, 1964 next, at the
Court House, in Newton Coun-
I ■ ty, within the legal hours of
• I sale to the highest bidder for |
CASH, the following property, i
to-wit: 1960 Ford Sta. Wagon
Serial No. OV 62W118349.
Said property levied on as;
the property of Donald C. j
Carter to satisfy an execution I
issued from the Supr. Court of
said county in favor of The.
Citizens and Southern Emory I
Bank against said Donald C.
Carter.
This 10th day of Dec., 1963.
John L. Berry
Sheriff of Newton
County
4TCDecI2
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA.
NEWTON COUNTY
Will be sold on the Ist. Tues,
in Jan., 1964 next, at the Court
House, in Newton County,
within the legal hours of sale
to the higest bidder for CASH,
the following property, to-wit:
1960 Chev. Kinkswood 4 Dd.
Sta. Wagon Serial No.
1645A170779.
Said property levied on as \
\ the property of Donald C. Car
i ter to satisfy an execution is- I
sued from the Supr. Court of I
said county in favor of The
Citizens and Southern Emory.
Bank against said Donald C. 1
Carter.
This 10th day of Dec. 1963.
John L. Berry
Sheriff of Newton
County
4TCDecI2
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF NEWTON
Under and by virtue of the
powers contained in that cer
tain Security Deed from Eve
lyn H. Williams to Georgia I
Builders and Contractors, Inc.
dated March 12, 1962, and re- i
corded in Deed Book 59, Page ,
133 of the records of Newton I
County, Georgia, said Security ■
Deed having been transferred j
to the undersigned, which
transfer is recorded in Deed
Book 59, Page 133 of the re
cords of Newton County, Geor
gia, default having been made
in the repayment of the indebt- I
edness thereby secured, the un- |
dersigned will sell at public
outcry on the first Tuesday in
January, being January 7. 1964,
before the Newton County
Courthouse door during the
legal hours of sale, to the high
est and best bidder for cash,
the property described in said
Security Deed, to-wit: All that i
tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the Almond Dis
trict and being a part of lot
number 187 of the 10th Dis
trict of Newton County, Geor
gia. as fully described in Se
curity Deed herein above re
ferred to.
Terms cash, purchaser pay
ing for title, revenue stamps
and all taxes.
This 29 day of November,
1963.
FIRST ATLANTIC
MORTGAGE CORP.
By: Alan S. Gaynor, its’
Attorney at Law
As Attorney-in-Fact for
Evelyn H. Williams
NOTICE
Pursuant to an act enacted
iby the General Assembly of
the State of Georgia requiring
the Clerk of the Court to pub
lish in the official organ of the
County a notice that certain
। officers are to be elected, se
! lected or appointed by the
Grand Jury of said County, ap
proved March 23. 1958 and
amended March 18. 1959 the
■ following is published.
I 1. Notice is hereby given
that the Grand Jury drawn for
the January Term 1964 New-i
; ton Superior Court will elect,
select or appoint one member
of the Newton County Board
of Education to serve a term
: as prescribed by law.
2. Notice is hereby given that
| the Grand Judy drawn for the
January Term 1964 Newton
' Superior Court will elect, se
| lect or appoint an Ex-Officio
J. P. for 462nd G.M. District for
a term as prescribed bv law.
S. M. Hay
Clerk Superior Court
Newton Countv, Georgia.
2TCDecI2
NOTICE OF A
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
Notice is hereby given that
j after the passage of five days
from the publication of this
notice there will come up be
fore the Mayor and Council the
passage of an ordinance en
titled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF COVINGTON.
GEORGIA. TO PROVIDE
FOR CURBS. AND GUT
TERS WHERE DEEMED
ADVIS A B L E. TO BE
PLACED ON THE EAST
ERN SIDE OF THAT POR
TION OF CHURCH STREET
BETWEEN CONYERS AND
BETWEEN ONYERS AND
MONTICELLO STREET.
A copy of said proposed or
dinance is posted on the bulle
tin board at the City Hall.
This 2nd day of December,
1963.
| N. S. TURNER, MAYOR
THE COVINGTON NEWS
CITY OF COVINGTON,
GEORGIA
HARRY P. COWAN,
CITY CLERK
CITY OF COVINGTON,
GEORGIA
ITCDecI2
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given as
provided by Section 24-20,
Code of Ordinances, City of
Covington, Georgia, that Gio
Oil Co. has filed with the un
dersigned its petition for the
approval of the location
of a service station on the fol
lowing described property:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the
City of Covington, Newton
County. Georgia, and being
more particularly described I
as follows:
BEGINNING on the west
ern side of State Highway I
No. 81, at the southeastern
corner of property now or
formerly of T. D. Trainer;
thence in a southern direction
along the western side of
said highway a distance of
140.0 feet to property of Otis
Day; thence in a western di
rection along property of
Otis Day a distance of 100.0
feet to a corner; thence in a
northwestern direction along
property of Otis Day a dis
tance of 130.0 feet to pro
perty now or formerly of T. |
D. Trainer; and thence in an
eastern direction along the
southern line of said proper
ty now or formerly of T. D.
Trainer a distance of 145.0
feet to the point of begin
ning.
This petition requests that
| said property be changed from
: a “residential” to a “business”
I zone, and a public hearing will
. be held on this petition at the
| Covington City Hall on the 3rd
day of January, 1964, at 3:30
■ o'clock, P.M. All persons ob
' jecting to this petition should
be present at said hearing and
voice their objections.
This 18th day of December,
; 1963.
Harry P. Cowan
Clerk,
City of Covington
2TCDecI9
NOTICE OF A
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
[ Notice is hereby given that
[ after the passage of five days
j from the publication of this
I notice there will come up be
fore the Mayor and Council the
passage of an ordinance en
titled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF COVINGTON,
GEORGIA. TO PROVIDE
FOR SIDEWALKS. CURBS
AND/OR GUTTERS
WHERE DEEMED ADVI
SABLE, TO BE PLACED
ON THE EASTERN SIDE
OF THAT PORTION OF
NORTH MILL STREET
BETWEEN NEWTON DRIVE
AND WHEAT STREET.
A copy of said proposed or
dinance is posted on the bul
letin board at the City Hall.
This 16th day of December,
1963.
N. S. TURNER
MAYOR
CITY OF COVINGTON,
GEORGIA
HARRY P. COWAN
CITY CLERK
CITY OF COVINGTON.
GEORGIA
ITCDecI9
FOR A LIVING DOLL
In B
SB
r PS
To fashion a really neat Rift
that’s the rage for small girls,
try a Barbie doll and a set of
patterns for her clothes. Me-
Call's Pattern #7137 is a packet
that enables you to make a com
plete Barbie doll wardrobe, in
cluding coat, evening gown and
stole, leotard and swimsuit.
SAFETY HINT
from the Red Cross
r^' ■; -T"
■ I : —
■
I
! ■. X" jjCStk
> + ; •• ■' ■ ■ ।
• — ————————j
This is the way to start, not
a fire, but a conflagration.
Waste paper is cheap and plen
tiful in most households. Use
it to kindle a fire, not kerosene
or any similar oil.
1
The busy holiday season just
ahead often makes speedy
family meals a necessity. After
days of shopping, wrapping,
baking, entertaining, etc., you
sometimes want to prepare
dinner in a hurry. Start by
mixing a corn bread batter
with enriched self-rising corn
meal. While the corn bread
bakes prepare a basic white
sauce substituting 2 cups dairy
sour cream for milk. Add 1/8
teaspoon cloves, 2 cups diced
cooked ham, 1 cup diced green
pepper and 1 cup mandarin
orange sections. Spilt corn
bread squares and serve sauce
between layers and over top,
short-cake style.
Most folks never outgrow'
their liking for cookies. This
recipe for delicious Honey Date
Bars is sure to be popular with
all big or little cookie lovers
at your house. Cream together i
% cup shortening, % cup light
brown sugar and 3/4 cup honey
until light and fluffy. Beat in
1 egg and 2 teaspoons vanilla
extract. Add 2 % cups sifted
enriched self-rising flour gra
dually, mixing thoroughly after
each addition. Stir in 1 cup
chopped dates and % cup fine
ly chopped nuts. Spread dough 1
in greased 10 % x 15 ¥2-inch
pan. Bake in moderate oven
(350°F.) 20 to 25 minutes, or
until golden brown. When cool
ed, cut into 1 3/4 x 3-inch bars.
Makes 2 I 2 dozen cookies.
Presidential
Christmas Present
On Christmas Day, December
25, 1868, President Andrew
Johnson, by proclamation, gave
final amnesty to all those who
fought of the Confederacy.
Among those receiving this
presidential pardon was Jeff
erson Davis, former president
of the Confederacy.
« SALUTE!
I H
You can thank local hotel and
motel men for: standard meat
grading; carpet fiber research
you’ll profit from; free Ameri
can flags for schools; and other
.helpful activities of the Ameri
can Hotel and Motel Association.
ALL ORDERS LARGE OR SMALL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION!
SEE US
l^and building materiais*^| for all your
BUILDING
NEEDS
BENJAMIN MOORE A
STREAMLINE
OUTSIDE HOUSE ' ’
PAINT $4.70 gallon^^
FULL THICK INSULATION 555.00/M
LIGHT FIXTURES from $3.00 up
BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS (Pre-Painted) $7.00/ea.
"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) Thursday, December 19, 1963
Make this delicious treat for
breakfast on Christmas morn
ing; it’s extra-quick so you’ll
have time to enjoy the festivi
ties, too. Mix up a quick coffee
cake, adding 1 teaspoon grat
ed orange rind to the batter.
March of Dimes Aid Frees Joan
To Devote Self to Heloina Others
For 13 years, Joan Keeler
has been jousting with a ;
formidable antagonist.
Sometimes this attractive
young woman, who lives and
follows her profession of occu
pational therapy in Summit,
N. J., makes some headway
and seems to be winning. Then
in a counteroffensive, her old
foe will deliver a succession of
cruel blows.
The old foe, the formidable
antagonist, is rheumatoid ar
thritis. Arthritis tortures, crip
ples and deforms more people
in the United States than any
other disorder.
Emphasizing that she nei
ther wants nor needs anyone's
sympathy, Joan agreed to tell
something about her encoun
ters with this excruciating dis
ease since her teens. She spoke
during one of her monthly vis
its to the March of Dimes-fi
nanced Arthritis Center at Co
lumbia Presbyterian Medical
Center, New York City.
At the age of 17, Joan could
look forward to what should
be a reasonably happy life. She
was attractive, athletic and a
good student
Then without warning, Joan
says, “the roof of my little
dream house caved in.
First, there were unaccount
able pains during the summer
just before college, and that
meant the end of athletics be
cause pain wracked her body.
Next fever and loss of weight
Diagnosis of rheumatoid ar
thritis, never simple to make,
was even more difficult 13 years
ago. Specialists shook their
heads in puzzlement over which
disease had robbed this young
woman of perfect health.
Despite the increasing sever
ity of the pains, Joan was de
termined to start college. The
first, almost insurmountable
problem was getting from dor
mitory to classroom. The next
difficulty was concentration.
How can a student apply her
self closely to lectures and
homework when she suffers in
cessant spasms of pain in her
back, arms and hands, legs and
even her toes?
“It became a fiasco," she says.
“The plain fact was I couldn’t
keep up. I had to drop out.”
Then, during the following
summer, Joan's old foe seemed
to relent. She improved, and re
turned to school.
But the rheumatoid arthritis
returned to the attack—more
1 Bake in a ring mold. Remove
| from pan and cool slightly,
then drizzle confectioners’
. I sugar icing over the top. De-
> corate with gum drops or
. candied fruit. It’s really a
quick coffee cake when made
Bl W
Joan Keeler (left), after long and painful joust with rheumatoid
arthritis, now teaches others who are handicapped. Above, she'*
instructing in the use of sewing machine.
savagely than it had before.
The second homecoming
from college was no less dis
couraging than the first. But it
did result in her applying to
the Arthritis Clinic of Colum
bia Presbyterian Medical Cen
ter, which had been studying
the problem of rheumatoid ar
thritis since 1928, and to which
The National Foundation-
March of Dimes has contrib
uted $105,106 since 1959.
After exhaustive tests, the
upshot was a definite diagnosis
of rheumatoid arthritis. Now,
at last, the enemy was identi
fied.
The first urgent objective
was to reduce Joan's pain so
that she could be moved, and
move herself, without unen
durable suffering. This was ac
complished in part through
administration of cortisone
(which she continues to take
but in reduced dosages). A
second goal was, by means of
surgery, to “unclench” her
hands so that she could regain
the use of her fingers. A third
aim was to minimize the
weight-bearing pressure on her
feet by designing sfecial moc
casins.
The fourth aim was to begin
physical therapy as soon as
cortisone had reduced the in
flammation of joints and con
nective tissues to a point where
; with enriched self-rising flour,
the flour with leavening and
salt already blended in.
“Think not that thy word
and thine alone must be right. ’
: I -Sophocles.
rehabilitative exercise was pos
sible.
“The simple truth is that tha
March of Dimes put me on my
feet,” she explains. This feel
ing of thankfulness set her to
thinking of doing something
within her capabilities which
would also be helpful to others.
She had had intimate experi
ence, during her own ordeal,
with many kinds of therapy.
Armed with this familiarity,
she began to study occupation
al therapy which is the teach
ing of arts and trades as a
means of rehabilitation of pa
tients handicapped physically
or mentally,
“I was lucky to get a posi
tion as an occupational thera
pist at Fair Oaks Hospital in
my home town,” Joan relates.
“I soon learned that I under
stood the attitudes of these pa
tients toward life—their fear*
and hostilities—and that they
understood my attitude, be
cause all of us had experiencei
what it is to be handicaoped.
And I am better adjusted and.
happier than I was because I
am helping others.”
Perhaps the old foe, the for
midable antagonist, has not
been altogether vanquished. But
by helping others, Joan Keeler
has found that at least she novz
keeps her enemy on the de
fensive, most of the time.