Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, January 9, 1969
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF NEWTON
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY
The petition of CHARLES D.
STRICKLAND, J. W. MORGAN
and MARGARET COE, all of
Covington, Newton County, Geor
gia, respectfully shows;
1.
petitioners desire forthemse
lves, their associates and suc
cessors, to be incorporated un
der the name of DIXIE MARKET
ING, INC.
2.
The object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain and profit.
3.
The general nature of the bu
siness to be transacted by said
corporation is as follows; That
of buying, selling, distributing,
leasing, servicing, repairing, and
otherwise dealing in agricultural
implements, vehicles, materials,
machinery, and equipment, and in
implements, vehicles, materials,
machinery, and equipment of al
lied lines and to purchase and sell
all materials and equipment ne
cessary or convenient in the pro
secution of said business and to
take, own, hold, mortgage, lease,
and convey any and all real estate
necessary or useful therein.
4.
The said corporation shall have
all the powers necessary or con
venient for the pursuance of its
purposes and the transaction of
its business, and in addition, all
the rights, powers, privileges,
and immunities which are now or
hereafter may be allowed to cor
porations under the laws of the
State of Georgia, including all
such powers, rights and immun
ities permitted by law but not set
forth in this petition.
5.
In addition, but not in, limit
ation of, the general powers con
ferred by law, petitioners desire
for said corporation the power to
purchase, hold, and convey real
estate, and any personal property
as may be deemed advisable; the
power to enter into any contract
of guaranty, surety or endorse
ment in which it shall have no di
rect interest; the power to borrow
money, issue bonds, promissory
notes and other obligations and
evidence of indebtedness and to
secure the same by mortgage, pl
edge or otherwise. Petitioners
desire that the corporation be gi
ven the power to engage in any
and all types of business activity
or activities.
6.
The said corporation shall be in
existence for a period of thirty
five (35) years with the privilege
of extension or renewal as provi
ded by law.
7.
The authorized capital stock of
said corporation shall be ONE
HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND
(150,000) shares of common stock
with a par value of ONE ($1.00)
DOLLAR per share. The mini
mum amount of capital with which
the corporation shall begin bus
iness shall be TWO HUNDRED
($200.00) DOLLARSwhich maybe
paid in cash or property taken at
its fair market value.
8.
Petitioners further desire that
said corporation be vested with
all the rights and power now or
hereafter given to do any and
all things which may be needful
or proper in the operation of
the above described business, and
that said corporation have all of
the powers enumerated in Sec
tions 22-1827 and 22-1828, Geor
gia Code Annotated, and such po
wers as may hereafter be given
by law.
9.
The corporation shall have its
principal office In Newton Coun
ty, Georgia, with the right to
establish additional offices else
where within or without the State
of Georgia.
10.
Petitioners further desire that
by-laws of the corporation shall
be adopted by the common stock
holders, and such by-laws shall
provide for such other rules ap
propriate to by-laws which have
as their purpose the control and
management of the corporation,
Including provisions whereby the
by-laws may be amended.
11.
Your petitioners herewith ex
hibit a certificate of the Secre
tary of the State of Georgia, as
provided by Section 22-1803, Ge
orgia Code Annotated.
WHEREFORE, petitioners
pray to be incorporated under
the name and style aforesaid with
all the rights, powers, privileges
and immunities herein set forth,
and such additional rights, po
wers and privileges as may be
necessary, proper or Incident to
the conduct of the business af
oresaid and as may be inherent
in or allowed to like corporations
under the laws of the State of
Georgia as they now exist or may
hereafter exist.
CHARLES D. STRICKLAND
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS
ORDER OF JUDGE
GRANTING CHARTER
The foregoing petition of
CHARLES D. STRICKLAND, J.
W. MORGAN, and MARGARET
COE, to be Incorporated under
the name of DIXIE MARKETING,
INC., has been duly presented to
me and read and considered; and
It appearing that said petition Is
within the purview and intention
of the laws of the State appli
cable thereto; and It further ap
pearing that all of said laws have
been fully complied with:
IT IS THEREUPON CONSID-
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
ERED, ORDERED AND ADJUD
GED that said petition be and the
same is hereby granted; and pet
itioners, their associates, suc
cessors and assigns, are hereby
incorporated and made a body po
litic under the name and style
of “DIXIE MARKETING. INC.”
for and during the period of
thirty-five (35) years, with the
privilege of renewal at the ex
piration of that time, and with
all the rights, powers, privil
eges and immunities mentioned
in said application, and with such
additional rights, powers, privi
leges and immunities as are pro
vided by the laws of Georgia
as they now exist or may here
after exist.
This 31st day of Dec., 1968.
S/H. O. Hubert, Jr.
JUDGE, SUPERIOR COURTS
NEWTON COUNTY, GEORGIA
4TC Jan. 9
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 01
THE COUNTY OF NEWTON
STATE OF GEORGIA
CIVIL ACTION
FILE NUMBER 3076
DIVORCE
ELIZABETH ANNETTE S.
FALLS Plaintiff
vs.
WILLIAM MARVIN FALLS, JR.
Defendant
NEWTON SUPERIOR COURT
DIVORCE
FILED; Dec. 12, 1968
DATE OF ORDER FOR
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
Dec. 9, 1968
TO: WILLIAM MARVIN
FALLS, JR.
You are commanded to file
with the Clerk, Newton Superior
Court, and to serve upon plain
tiff’s attorney, W. D. Ballard,
1122 Monticello Street, Coving
ton, Georgia, a copy of your ans
wer, If any you have, to the above
captioned suit. Within sixty days
of the date of the order for this
service upon you by publication.
Or, you may appear in person be
fore this Court within the time
prescribed and make your ans
wer.
In the event no answer Is filed
by you and no appearance made,
this Court will, after expiration
of 60 days from the date of order
for service by publication, pro
ceed as to justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable H. O.
Hubert, Jr., Judge Newton Super
ior Court.
S. M. Hay
Clerk Superior Court
4TC Dec. 19
NOTICE FOR INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR LOCAL
LEGISLATION
Notice Is hereby given of inten
tion to apply to the 1968 session
of the General Assembly of the
State of Georgia for the enact
ment of local legislation to pro
vide that the salary of the Dis
trict Attorney of the Superior
Courts of the Stone Mountain
Circuit shall be supplemented
by payments to be made from
the county treasuries of the coun
ties comprising said circuit; to
fix the amount of such supple
mentary salary; to provide the
method and manner in which the
same is to be paid; and for other
purposes.
This the 6th day of January, 1969.
Richard Bell
District Attorney
3TC Jan. 9
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF NEWTON
Under and by virtue of the po
wers contained in that certain
Security Deed from Ray Sims
to Georgia Builders dated Octo
ber 7th, 1961, and recorded in
Deed Book 57, Page 564 of the
records of Newton County, Geor
gia, said Security Deed having
been transferred to the under
signed, which transfer is record
ed in Deed Book 57, Page 564
of the records of Newton County,
Georgia, default having been made
in the repayment of the indebted
ness thereby secured, the under
signed will sell at public outcry
on the first Tuesday In February,
being February 4, 1969, before
the Newton County Courthouse
door during the legal hours of
sale, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the property
described in said Security Deed,
to-wlt; Description Described in
Book 57, Page 564 Dated Octo
ber 7th, 1961 on Security Deed.
Terms cash, purchaser paying
for title, revenue stamps and all
taxes.
This 4th day of February, 1969.
THE FIRST ATLANTIC
COMPANIES INC.
formerly
FIRST ATLANTIC MORTGAGE
CORP.
By: Alan S. Gaynor, its’
Attorney at Law
As Attorney-in-Fact for
Ray Sims
4TC Jan. 9
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY
Whereas, Martha C. Mcßae and
E. Walton Strozler, Executors of
Last Will and Testament of MRS.
LENNIE B. WAITES, represent
to the Court In their petition,
duly filed and entered on record,
that they have fully administered
Mrs. Lennie B. Waites’ estate;
This Is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, If any
they can, why said Executors sh
ould not be discharged from their
administration, and receive let
ters of dismission on the first
Monday In February, 1969.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TC Jan. 9
APPLICATION TO REGISTER A
BUSINESS TO BE CONDUCTED
UNDER A TRADE NAME
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
CHEVRON OIL COMPANY, a
corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws of California
with an office and place of doing
business on the 18th Floor, Ful
ton National Bank Building,
Atlanta, Georgia, does hereby
certify that it is conducting a
business in the County of New
ton, State of Georgia, under the
name of STANDARD OIL COM
PANY, a division of CHEVRON
OIL COMPANY, d/b,^/ “STAN
DARD OIL COMPANY” and that
the business conducted or to be
conducted consists of all phases
of the petroleum business, in
cluding but not limited to, re
fining, sales at retail and whole
sale of all petroleum and petro
chemical products, as well as
tires, batteries and all other
incidental automotive acces
sories and services, and any ot
her lawful business.
This statement is made in con
formity with Georgia Code An
notated 106-301 (Ga. Laws 1929,
p. 233, as amended) which re
quires the filing of such state
ment with the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of this County.
This 2nd day of January, 1969.
CHEVRON OIL COMPANY
By: S/ J. L. Tribble
Assistant Division Sales Mgr.
P. O. Box 1706
Atlanta, Georgia 30301
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 2nd day of January, 1969.
Dianne C. Parker
Notary Public
Filed in Clerk’s Office, Sup
erior Court of Newton County,
Georgia, this 4th day of Jan.,
1969.
S. M. Hay,
Clerk, Superior Court of
Newton County, Georgia
2TC Jan. 9
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF NEWTON
STATE OF GEORGIA
CIVIL ACTION
FILE NUMBER 3119
DIVORCE
KYLE A. CHAMBERS
PLAINTIFF
-vs-
DOROTHY M. CHAMBERS
DEFENDANT
NEWTON SUPERIOR COURT
DIVORCE
FILED: Jan. 6, 1969
DATE OF ORDER FOR SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION Jan. 3, 1969.
TO: DOROTHY M. CHAMBERS
You are commanded to file with
the Clerk, Newton Superior
Court, and to serve upon plain
tiff’s attorney, W. D. Ballard,
1122 Monticello Street, Coving
ton, Georgia, a copy of your an
swer, if any you have, to the
captioned suit within sixty days
of the date of the order for this
service upon you by publication.
Or, you may appear in person be
fore this Court within the time
prescribed and make your ans
wer.
In the event no answer is filed
by you and no appearance made,
this Court will, after expiration of
60 days from the date of order
for service by publication, pro
ceed as to justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable H. O.
Hubert, Jr., Judge Newton Su
perior Court.
S. M. HAY
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
4TC Jan. 9
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY
Whereas, Isaac C. Ballew, Ad
ministrator of CORA P. MC
CRORY, represents to the Court
in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully
administered, Cora P. Mc-
Crory’s estate. This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said
Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration,
and receive Letters of Dismis
sion, on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1969.
Donald G. Stephenson,
Ordinary
4TC Jan. 9
Veterans Benefits
At All-Time High
ATLANTA— Monetary benefits
and services received by Geor
gia veterans, their dependents
and survivors through the Ve
terans Administration in fiscal
1967-68 have reached an all time
high at over S2BO million, State
Veterans Service Director Pete
Wheeler announced today.
The figure is up by over $43
million for the same period a
year ago with veterans’ housing
accounting for the largest por
tion of the Increase.
The Veterans Administration
guaranteed 7,464 home loans with
a value of almost $l3O million
and made 115 direct loans valued
at $1,608,000 in the last fiscal
year. This is an increase of
$42 million over the previous
12 month period.
A second major area of in
creases in benefits was veterans’
education which Increased just
under $3 million to a total of
$8,438,000.
The only areaof benefits show
ing a decrease for the year was
insurance benefits which dropp
ed by $5 million to $12,120,000.
Compensation and pension
benefits, one of the largest areas
in which VA benefits are paid
ARMED FORCES NEWS
wj i
Ronald S- Kiser
PLEIKU, VIETNAM (AHTNC)
—Army Private First class Ro
nald S. Kiser, 20, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Kiser Jr., Route
1, Oxford, was assigned to the
4th infantry Division near Pleiku,
Vietnam, Nov. 16.
Pvt. Kiser is a rifleman with
Company A, 3rd Battalion of the
division’s 12th Infantry. He en
tered the Army In February 1968,
completed oasic training at Ft.
Benning, and was last stationed
at Ft. Polk, La.
He graduated in 1966 from
Newton County High School, Co
vington, and was employed by
the Kroger Co., Covington, be
fore entering the Army.
New Veterans
Have Free VA
Dental Care
ATLANTA—Veterans being dis
charged from military service
are now entitled to receive VA
dental care without having to fur
nish proof of their condition being
connected with military service,
State Veterans Service Director
Pete Wheeler announced today.
The eligible ex-service men
and women have only 6 months
following discharge in which to
apply for the one-time complete
care without showing proof of
military records.
Veterans who can prove
by their records that their dental
condition originated or was agg
ravated during military service
have up to one year after release
from service to apply for the
treatment.
The treatment Is granted for a
one-time basis only and not
for any continuing periods.
Mr. Wheeler said the care
can be given at any one of
three VA dental clinics in Geo
rgia, located in Atlanta, Augusta
and Dublin. Veterans may have
their private dentists perform
the treatment but only with prior
VA approval.
The only eligibility require
ments for receiving VA dental
care are that a veteran serve
on active duty for six months
or longer, be discharged under
honorable conditions and file for
treatment within the alloted time
period.
Information and assistance on
veterans’ benefits are available
from the nearest field office of
the Georgia Department of Vet
erans Service located at the Co
urthouse. Its manager is Mrs.
Ty Cason.
VA Pensioners
Must Report
Yearly Income
ATLANTA — Only two weeks
remain for some 45 thousand
Georgia veterans, widows and de
pendents on the Veterans Ad
ministration pension rolls to re
port their 1968 Income, State
Veterans Service Director Pete
Wheeler reminded today.
January 15 is the deadline to
notify VA of Income. Failure to
do so could result in suspension
of payments or the necessity of
repayment of some benefits to
VA, Mr. Wheeler said.
The cards for reporting Income
were mailed one month earlier
this year to pensioners and are
to be sent in two weeks earlier
than usual. The Veterans Ad
ministration must have the in
come figures In order to det
ermine amounts of pension for
the coming year.
Mr. Wheeler noted that vet
erans and widows receiving
compensation for service con
nected disabilities do not have to
report Income.
Field Office managers of the
Georgia Department of Veterans
Service can assist pensioners in
completing the Income question
naires. The nearest office is
located at the Courthouse. Its
manager is Mrs. Ty Cason.
rose to a total of $99,962,000.
Rounding out the various bene
fits paid to veterans and depen
dents in the state were Medical
Services, including ope rating
funds for VA installations, at
$28,443,000; burial allowances at
$1,139,400; and auto grants at
$124,218.
Mr. Wheeler noted that this
is the largest amount ever spent
on veterans’ programs In Geor
gia, but emphasized that there
are thousands of veterans who
could be eligible for benefits and
do not know it.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Steve Allen
Stephen Olin Allen son of Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Allen has finish
ed basic training at Fort Benn
ing and has been assigned as a
pharmacist at William Bermont
General Hospital at El Paso, Te
xas.
Steve is a 1962 graduate of New
ton County High School, a gra
duate of Middle Georgia College,
and graduated in August 1967,
from the University of Georgia
School of Pharmacy. He work
ed at Hardman’s Prescription
Shop before entering the Army
in August 1968.
Torry A. Barnes
TUCSON, Arlz—Terry A. Bar
nes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Au
brey B. Barnes, 33 Hazel St.,
Porterdale, Ga., has been pro
moted to sergeant in the U. S.
Air Force.
Sergeant Barnes is a plumber
at Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz.
He is a member of the Strate
gic Air Command.
The sergeant is a 1965 graduate
of Newton County High School,
Covington, Ga.
61 Bill Has Served
| Over 1-Million Vets
Participation in the education
and training program of the third
generation Post-Korean G. I. Bill
has passed the one million mark,
A. W. Tate, Manager Veterans
Administration Regional Office,
Atlanta, Georgia,reported today.
From the beginning of the Post-
Korean G. I. Bill on June 1, 1966,
through November of this year,
985,805 veterans with service
after January 31, 1955, and 68,
959 servicemen with at least
two consecutive years of active
duty had entered training.
Better than 60 per cent —
or 639,722 — entered institu
tions of higher learning. This
compares with 51 per cent un
der the Korean Conflict G. I.
Bill and less than 30 per cent
under the World War 11 program.
Some 36 per cent — or 378,
403 —of those in training under
the current G. I. Bill entered
below college level. Included
in this total are 25,334 who
have taken flight training.
On-the-job training has at
tracted 36,639 veterans since Oc
tober 1967, when this type of
training was first authorized.
Currently, 507,658 veterans
and 34,217 servicemen are en
rolled in the Post-Korean G. I.
Bill education and training pro
gram. Almost 335,000 —or 62
per cent — are taking college
level training.
Os the more than 176,000 en
rolled in below-college-level
courses, nearly 20,000 were
taking flight training as of the
end of November.
On-the-job training enrollment
Researchers Seek Better Combat Rations
An important military
commodity, but one that is
not often noticed, is under
constant study by food sci
entists and technologists at
the U.S. Army Natick Lab
oratories, Natick, Mass.
That commodity is a com
bat soldier’s meal, some
thing nourishing, yet tasty;
lightweight and easy to car
ry, yet simple to prepare.
Infantrymen on long
range patrols in Vietnam
quickly discovered that the
food supply they were able
to carry with them became
immensely important in the
jungles where normal resup
ply was impossible.
To make this food supply
better, Natick Labs has an
extensive research and devel
opment program to improve
the quality of the food and
develop rations that are suit
able for use under widely
varying tactical conditions.
Among the items prepared
for field use is the Long
Range Patrol Food Packet.
This consists of a precooked,
dehydrated combination food
in a package that can also be
used to reconstitute the food.
In addition to the main meal,
the packet contains a confec
tion, cereal or fruitcake bar,
coffee, cream, sugar and,
sometimes, cocoa beverage.
Currently, food specialists
at Natick are working to per
fect a special kind of dehy
dration —called freeze drying
—to improve the long range
patrol rations.
Freeze drying is a fairly
new method of food preser-
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
James Fitzgerald
ATHENS, GREECE(GHTNC)Dec.
’ 23-Navy Lieutenant James I.
. Fitzgerald, son of Mrs. Lumus
t Warren of Central Ave. S. W.,
t Covington, Ga., is spending the
Christmas and New Years holi
days in Athens, Greece.
He is serving aboard the attack
aircraft USS Independence with
( the U. S. Sixth Fleet In the Med
iterranean.
While In the Mediterranean the
“Indy” participated in several
) major exercises, including the
r joint Fleet Anniversary Parade
Exercise “Flapex,” which mar
ked the 20th Anniversary of the
Sixth Fleet.
The carrier Is scheduled to
stop at Palma, Spain before re
turning home to Norfolk, Va.,
in late January.
Thomas Parham 111
U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM (AH
, TNC) — Army Private First
Class Thomas H. Parham HI,
21, whose parents live on Route
> 1, Covington, was assigned as
, a mechanic In the 611th Ordnan
ce Company In Vietnam, Dec. 2.
at the end of last month totaled
nearly 31,000.
Mr. Tate said that under a
new law that went Into effect
on December 1, veterans with
at least 18 months of service
after January 31, 1955, are en
titled to the maximum of 36
months of VA educational assis
tance. Those with less than 18
months service are entitled to
one-and-one-half months of as
sistance for each month of ser
vice.
Veterans now in training will
be credited automatically by VA
with whatever additional entitle
ment under this new law may be
due them. They need not apply
for a new certificate.
Veterans who dropped out of
training or who exhausted their
previous entitlement because of
the new law are being notified
of the specific, Individual addi
tional educational assistance
from VA for which they are eli
gible. However, they must apply
to their nearest VA regional of
fice for a new certificate of eli
gibility if they wish to re-enter
training under the Post-Korean
G. I. Bill.
Training under this program
must be completed within eight
years after separation from ser
vice, or before June 1, 1974,
which-ever is later.
Veterans are urged to contact
their local VA office for addi
tional information.
The cotton plant produces
food, feed, and fiber.
* ;
Artist's drawing shows field use of dehydrated foods packaged for soldiers.
vation that also results in
significant weight reduction.
This process appears to be
suitable for preservation of
all types of meats, fruits and
vegetables, making it possi
ble to supply a greater vari
ety of dehydrated foods.
Also, freeze drying results
in substantially better taste
than some other dehydration
methods. When water is
added, the product closely
resembles the original pro-
1894 Photo Os Geronimo
^ol^l * wWi
FAMED INDIAN WARRIOR GERONIMO
A new way of life was started for Geronimo and 340 other
Apache war prisoners when they were brought to Fort Sill in
1894. In 1913, four years after Geronimo’s death, the Apaches
left the fort with a reputation as the most industrious and
productive Indians in the nation. Students of the Field Ar
tillery School in 1931 honored Geronimo by erecting a rock
cairn surmounted by an eagle over his grave on Fort Sill’s
East Range. (This photograph of Geronimo was taken before
his final surrender in 1894.)
FARM INCOME IN GEORGIA
SET ALL-TIME HIGH IN 1967
The 1967 figures are in, and Georgia farmers have
set a new all-time high for agricultural income in the
state, the Crop Reporting Service announced.
Cash farm receipts from marketings last year
amounted to $1,110,938,000. This was s3l million
above 1966, and only about sll4 million shy of the
1970 farm income goal.
L. W. Eberhardt, Jr., director of the University of
Georgia Cooperative Extension Service, said this was
the third year in a row that agricultural income has
topped the billion-dollar mark and expressed confi
dence that the $1,225,000,000 goal for 1970 — set by
the state Extension staff, county agents and farmers —
will be reached.
The Extension director also called attention to the
agri-business activity generated by the farm economy.
"The value of our crop and livestock products in
creases three to five times as these products go
through secondary manufacturing processes from the
farm to the consumer,” he said. “So our sl.l billion
in farm production last year added $3 to $5 billion to
the state's over-all economy. Agriculture, including
production and processing, is still Georgia’s biggest
industry.”
In achieving last year's record high, farmers struck
what Mr. Eberhardt feels is a good balance between
crops and livestock. Crops were valued at $456,904,-
000 — 44.2 per cent of the total. Livestock and live
stock products, including poultry, were worth $576,-
209,000 — or 55.8 per cent of the over-all value.
duct in flavor, texture, shape
and size.
In the research and devel
opment program at Natick,
two operations are involved
in freeze drying. The first is
freezing the food in essen
tially the same manner as
conventional food freezing.
The second operation is the
drying. The frozen product is
placed in a vacuum chamber
and the ice is removed by a
process called sublimation, in
which the ice crystals pass
directly into a vapor without
melting.
The whole process takes
four to 16 hours, depending
on the food. The dehydrated
product retains its shape,
which results in faster and
more complete rehydration.
In the field, the dehydrated
foods can be reconstituted
with hot or cold water, or,
if necessary, eaten dry —
like popcorn — with drinking
water. (ANF)
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