Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 16
LEGALS
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
Whereas. Frances Campbell j
Tatum. Administratrix of MRS.
BERTIE JEAN PENNINGTON '
CAMPBELL, represents to the ]
Court in her petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that ‘
she has fully administered ।
Bertie Jean Pennington Camp- .
bell's estate. This is therefore ,
to cite all persons concerned, (
kindred and creditors, to show (
cause, if any they can. why ।
said Administratrix should not ।
be discharged from her ad- j
ministration, and receive Let- '
ters of Dismission, on the first. j
Monday in February, 1964. ■
Donald G. Stephenson, ,
Ordinary i
4TCJan9 I
NEWTON COURT
OF ORDINARY
January 7th. 1964 j
The appraisers upon applica- '
tion of Frances Tate, Widow of
sa d WILLIE NORMAN TATE
for a twelve months’ support (
for herself and six minor chil- <
dren, having filed their return: i
all persons concerned hereby (
are cited to show cause, if any (
they have, at the next regular -
February term of this Court,
why said application should
not be granted.
Donald G. Stephenson, ■
I
Ordinary 1
4TCJan9 J
NOTICE DEBTORS
CREDITORS ’
<
All persons indebted to the ’
estate of Frank H. Williams are
hereby requested to make im- 1
mediate payments; all persons I
having claims against the estate ।
of Frank H. Williams are here- ।
by requested to tendor the
same in terms of the law.
This January 6, 1964.
Mildred M. Williams as,
exectrix of the estate of
Frank H. Williams, de- j
ceased.
4TCJan9
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
Amelia C. White having, in I
proper form, applied to me for i
Permanent Letters of Admini
st rat ion on the estate of.
THOMAS M. RANGE. late of
said County, this is to cite all /
and singular the creditors and i
next, of kin of Thomas M. Range 1
to be and appear at my <
office within the time allow- s
ed by law, and show cause, if j
any they can. why permanent i
administration should not be j t
granted to Amelia C. White on <
Thomas M. Range's estate. i
January 6th, 1964. ।
Donald G. Stephenson, j
Ordinary
4TCJan9
I, Eugene Ellis, will be re
sponsible for no debts except
mv own. as of January 9, 1964. I
3TPJan9.
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of JOE T.'
WEBB. JR., MAR VI N D. i
STEWART and GREELEY'
ELLIS respectfully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for them
selves, their associates, succes
sors and assigns to be incor- 1
FRESH PICNICS (6 to 8 lbs. whole). . . lb. 29c
BEEF TRIPE (Clean & White) lb. 15c
FRESH PIGS FEET lb. 10c
SMALL FIG SIDES. SALT CURED
STREAK O' LEAN (Whole or Half) ...lb. 25c
GOOD SAUSAGE 2-lb. cloth bag 79c
FRESH PIG BRAINS lb. 39c
FRESH TOMATOES 3 in carton for 29c
ICEBERG UiTTUCE (U. S. No. 1) head 19c
FRESH GREEN CABBAGE lb. 10c
Superlative Market
And Hardware
PHONE — 786-2557 208 West Usher Street. Covington. Ga.
RUSSELL BRADEN — Manager ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
porated under the name and
style of
“EGG-LAND. INC.”
for a period of thirty-five (35)
years, with the full right of
renewal as may be provided
by law.
2.
The object of said corpora
tion is pecuniary gain and
profit.
3.
The general nature of the
business to be transacted by
said corporation is the produc
tion. processing and marketing
of eggs; the production pro
cessing and marketing of poul
try; the buying, production,
processing and marketing of
feeds, and all related activities.
The corporation shall have the
right, however, to engage in
all legitimate business activi
ties of every nature, whether
related or unrelated to the
poultry or egg business, includ
ing but not limited to the buy
ing and selling of real estate
and other property, both real
and personal, of all kinds ana
character.
4.
The principal office of said
corporation shall be in Newton
County, Georgia, with the pri
vilege of establishing branch
offices and places of business
elsewhere, both within and
without the State of Georgia.
5.
Said corporation shall have
a maximum of two hundred
fifty thousand (250,000) shares
of stock, all of which shall
have a par value of One Dol
lar ($1.00) per share, and all
of which shall be common
stock, with equal voting rights.
The amount of capital with
which said corporation shall
begin business, however, shall
be not less than Three Hun
dred ($300.00) Dollars. The
corporation shall be authorized
to issue additional shares up to
the maximum sum above stated,
and thereafter, from time to
time, to reduce the amount of
capital outstanding, but not be
low the minimum above stated,
! and all this, upon a majority
vote of the Board of Directors,
approved by a two-thirds ma
jority vote of the stockholders.
6.
Said corporation shall have
, all the rights and powers which
i may be needful or proper for
the operation of the above-de
i scribed business, including all
'rights, powers and privileges
now or hereafter granted to
like corporations by the laws
of this State; and in addition,
said corporation shall have the
power (a) to enter into guar
anties, indorsements and con
tracts of suretyship, whether
or not the corporation has an
interest in the subject matter
of such obligations, and the
power (b) to enter into part
nerships with other corpora
tions, partnerships or individ
uals.
7.
The control and manage
ment of said corporation, in
cluding the election of officers
and directors, shall be as per
scribed by the by-laws to be
. duly adopted by the stock-
I holders, such by-laws not to
be inconsistent herewith or the
j laws applicable hereto.
! 8
Petitioners exhibit herewith
a certificate of the Secretary
of the State of Georgia, as pro
vided by law. showing that the
name and style of this cor
' poration is not presently used
by any other corporation in
this State.
9.
The names and post office
. addresses of petitioners are as
follows:
JOE T. WEBB. JR., Mansfield,
Georgia
MARVIN D. STEWART,
Ashville, North Carolina
GREELEY ELLIS, Covington.
Georgia
WHEREFORE, petitioners
pray to be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid,
with all the rights, powers,
privileges and immunities here
in set forth, and such addition
al rights, powers, privileges
and immunities as may be ne
cessary, proper or incident to
the conduct of the business
aforesaid, and as may be in
herent in or allowed to like
corporations under the laws of
the State of Georgia as they
now or may hereafter exist.
s/ Greeley Ellis
Attorney for Petitioners
Anderson Building
Covington, Georgia
ORDER
The foregoing petition of
JOE T. WEBB, JR., MARVIN
D. STEWART and GREELEY
ELLIS, to be incorporated un
der the name of
“EGG-LAND, INC.”
has been duly presented to me.
and read and considered; and
it appearing that said petition
is within the purview and in
> tention of the laws of this State
applicable thereto; and it fur
ther appearing that all of said
laws have been complied with;
IT IS THEREUPON CON
SIDERED. ORDERED AND
। ADJUDGED that said petition
be and the same is hereby
■ granted: and petitioners, their
associates, successors and as
! signs, are hereby incorporated
and made a body politic under
1 the name and style of
"EGG-LAND, INC."
' for and during the period of 35
years, with the privilege of re
newal at the expiration of that
' time, and with all the rights,
powers, privileges and immuni
' ties mentioned in said petition,
and with such additional
• rights, powers, privileges and
immunities as are provided by
, the laws of Georgia as they
' now or may hereafter exist.
This 20th day of December,
1963.
s/ Wm. T. Dean
Judge, Superior Courts,
Stone Mountain Judicial
Circuit
4TCDec26
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY
All creditors of the estate of
CHARLES C. KING, deceased,
late of Newton County, are
hereby notified to render in
their demands to the under
signed according to law, and
all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make im
mediate payment to the under
signed.
December 21st. 1963.
Charles C. King. Jr. and
Coleman T. King,
Executors of Charles C.
King, deceased, Covington,
Georgia
4TCDec26
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
Notice is hereby given that
after the passage of five days
from the publication of this
notice there will come up be
fore the Mayor and Council the
THE COVINGTON NEWS
passage of an ordinance en
titled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF COVINGTON.
GEORGIA, TO CHANGE
FROM ZONE R-1A TO B-2
THAT PROPERTY OF GLO
OIL COMPANY BOUNDED
ON THE EAST BY WASH
INGTON STREET, ON THE
SOUTH AND WEST BY
PROPERTY OF OTIS DAY,
AND ON THE NORTH BY
PROPERTY NOW OR
FORMERLY OF T. D.
TRAINER.
A copy of said proposed or
dinance is posted on the bulle
tin board at the City Hall.
This 6th day of January,
1964.
Walker Harr is
MAYOR, City of Coving
ton, Georgia
ATTEST:
Harry P. Cowan
City Clerk,
City of Covington, Ga.
!TCJan9
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO INTRODUCE
LEGISLATION
Notice is herewith given that
■ legislation will be introduced
at the 1964 session of the
Georgia General Assembly per
taining to the methods of pay
ment of salaries to all county
elected officers, Tax Commis
sioner, Ordinary, Sheriff, Clerk
of Newton Superior Court,
County Commissioner. Chang
i ing of methods of payment of
compensation from fee system
to salary.
REP. JACK H. MORGAN
3TCJan9
NOTICE TO INTRODUCE
LEGISLATION
Legislation will be intro
duced in the 1964 session of the
Georgia General Assembly for
the enactment of City of Cov
ington or Newton County or
j Covington-Newton County In
■ dustrial Development Autho
' rity, and a referendum in gen
; eral election for Constitutional
| Amendment approving same.
W. D. Ballard
Representative Newton
Co.
Jack H. Morgan
Representative Newton
Co.
3TCJan9
| Bibb Buys Mills
Continued From Page 1
$3 million. Train said.
Administratively, he anno
unced that Foy Boswell has
been named director of opera
tions for Arnall and Arnco
Mills. He has been serving as
administrative assistant to J. S.
Turner, administrative vice
president. Train also announc
; ed that M. M. Sponcler will
i serve as assistant director of
opeartions under Boswell, and
I that R. E. (Bob) Lee and J. T.
। Millians will continue to serve
( as superintendents of Arnall
and Arnco Mills, respectively.
He said the company is still
discussing a merger with Pep
perell Manufacturing Co., a di
versified textile and apparel
concern which operates plants
in Georgia, Alabama and New
England. Pepperell’s Georgia
plants are located at LaGrange
and Lindale.
First Baptist
Continued From Page 1
in the Adult Assembly Room of
I the Educational Building.
The Sanctuary of the church is
j being completely remodeled. The
seating arrangement, is being
changed. The pulpit, the choir loft
with the organ and piano, and the
baptistry are being relocated at
the front. One-third of the build
-1 ing. which was formerly used for
| Sunday School purposes has been
demolished and will now become
; new construction. The Sanctuary
will have a new floor, furnished
| with new pews, new windows, and
new carpeting. The ceding and
I lighting will also be new. The
exterior of the building wid be
painted and the grounds will be
landscaped. It is also the dream
of many of the congregation that
a pipe organ will be installed.
There is more enthusiasm for
this remodeling than for any
; building the church has done thus
far, says the pastor. Edgar Calla-
I way . He expressed great appre
ciation for the response of the
people. 1. A. Rape is chairman of
the Budding Committee.
Services for the coming Lord’s
Day and continuing untd the con-
I struction has been completed wdl
be at the following hours- Wor
ship at 8.30 A. M.: Sunday School
9:45; Worship. 11:00. Evening
Worship. 5:30; Training Union.
6:30; and Choir Practice at 7:30.
I It is hoped that the members of
I the congregation and friends wid
choose the morning hour of wor
j ship most pleasing and continue
in that service untd the church
resumes its usual schedule.
।
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
j IN THE COVINGTON NEWS ।
BEZEHSSSSI V" B "■'WA
bulletin
Purina
Milk Chow
Special
helps «
you
UP TO A TON
MORE MILK PER COW
Purina Milk Chow Special was developed by the
cows in the Purina Research Farm dairy herd. It
took years of painstaking research to develop Milk
Chow Special, the ration that has the milk-making
power to help cows give up to 2,000 lbs. more milk
per year. If you’re not feeding Purina Milk Chow
Special to your dairy cows now, come see us. We’U
be happy to tell you more about it. Try Purina
Milk Chow Special—prove to yourself that Purina
?eeding can cost you less.
DATDITV
lAIKILK
S*HILI»QS
Feed Company
Usher St. — Covington, Ga.
Phone 786-3220
.WaWAWaWa
ALL ORDERS LARGE OR SMALL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION!
SEE US
^and building materialsMj BdoiTQ YOU
yOMritO? . Remodel or
Build
BENJAMIN MOORE
ALKYD LATEX INSIDE PAINT„
Paint Up - Brighten Up
it it ,
$3.70 MUON ^si*
FULL THICK INSULATION $55.00/M
LIGHT FIXTURES from $3.00 up
ODD LOTS - DISCONTINUED TILEBOARD 20c/sq. ft.
"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, January 9, 1964
Telephone
Talk
By
RAY REECE
Your Telephone Manager
THE POSTMAN WALKS ABOUT SIX MILES A DAY
. . . the businessman around four ... the average house
wife walks over nine miles a day! From this we draw at
least one conclusion. Extension telephones are the answer
to every housewife's prayer. They save steps, time, and
energy. An extension phone in just the right place . . .
kitchen, bedroom, family room . . . can make a big dif
ference in a busy housewife’s day!
* * ♦
THE HOUSE OF DEEN WAH is
probably the world’s most unique
telephone booth. It's located in
New York City's Chinatown and
is built like a small pagoda. A
Chinese house-warming was held
at its opening. Incense was burned,
and a make-believe tiger frightened
away evil spirits so that telephone
users would meet with good luck
in their business, social and romantic affairs. By the way,
“Deen Wah” means "electric talker."
♦ * ♦
TELEPHONE OPERATOR: “Do you have the Area
Code?”
CALLER: “No, just a bad case of hay fever.”
♦ * ♦
AND SPEAKING OF AREA CODES . . . why not in
clude them when making a list of numbers you use most
often. You'll find many of them in the front of your
directory, others you can get from the operator. Once you
have your own personal list complete, keep it beside your
phone for even quicker, more convenient Long Distance
calling.
♦ * *
MOST OF US have made our annual visit to the tax
collector to pay our tax bills for the year. Southern
Bell was in line, too. Operating taxes applicable to
Georgia operations amounted to about $35 million
for Southern Bell. Along with citizens in all parts of
the state we are helping to provide for schools, police
protection, fire protection and other government serv
ices. Approximately 30 cents of every dollar paid by
the telephone user for telephone service goes for
taxes.