Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, August 21, 1969
33. Homes
the sign that seU»
FOR SALE
COLONY
REALTY COMPANY
COVINGTON MKADOWS SMO9MNG Cl NTV I*
COVINGTOM, GIONGtA
£ 786-8107
ANYTIME
ALCOVY road
Beautiful home on 91/2 acres.
Has family room with large
stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms,
two baths, carpeted, base
ment, garage. Excellent sett
ing.
MANSFIELD
Small 49 acre ranch with nice
3 bedroom home, large barn,
workshop, tool shed, lake, ex
cellent pasture.
KENT ROCK ROAD
Large lovely home on 80 acre
tract. Hiis fine home has 3
bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living
room, dining room, family
room with fireplace. Excell
ent.
OXFORD
This lovely cottage known as
the “ZORA FAIR HOUSE” is
perfect for the family who ap
preciates the charm of an old
er home. Formal entrance,
living room wlthfireplace,
dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, large family room. Ex
cellent throughout.
DAVID CIRCLE
New home just completed and
ready for occupancy. This
home features 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, family room with fire
place, kitchen with range,
oven, dishwasher, disposal.
Trade up to this one now.
$23,000.
LOCUST CIRCLE
Just right for the small fami
ly. Excellent location. 2
bedrooms, living room, din
ing room, den, fenced yard.
JACKSON HIGHWAY
This frame home is located
on a beautiful acre lot. All
in excellent condition through
out. 3 bedrooms or 2 bed
rooms and den, large living
room, big kitchen, ceramic
bath, screened porch. Only
$10*650.
OXFORD
Want a lot large enough for
a garden? Then look into this
frame home that features 2
bedrooms, living room, din
ing room, and eat-in-kitchen.
$10,500 with FHA or VA fin
ancing.
PINECREST DRIVE
Just right for the small fami
ly. 2 bedroom frame home
with kitchen-family room
combination, ceramic bath,
fenced rear yard. $11,900 with
maximum FHA or VA financ
ing.
HARTSOOK DRIVE
If you can pay owners equity
of $5,000 and assume low in
terest loan you will be able
to obtain a quality frame home
with 4 bedrooms close to sc
hool and hospital.
SOCIAL CIRCLE
Fine old home in downtown
Social Circle on 4 acre tract.
Home in excellent condition.
3 bedrooms, formal living and
dining rooms, one bath. Only
$13,000. _
HAVE VOU SEEN OUR
NEW OFFICE?
We have recently moved to
our new location at 3142
Hwy. 278, next door to Buck
‘N’ Kid Restaurant. Even if
you’re not in the market
for real estate right now,
stop by to see us. We’d
appreciate the opportunity
to say “Hello”.
DO YOU NEED A FOUR
BEDROOM HOUSE?
I’his lovely new split-level
is all finished - just waiting
for a happy family to move
in. Call us today about
particulars. Or, better still,
let’s go take a look. You’ll
be glad you did.
WANT YOUR HOME CUSTOM
BUILT?
Come by and let’s talk. We
will build to your plans or
ours - and on your lot or
ours (and we have some
lovely ones). It would be
our pleasure to talk to you.
WE BUY, SELL, TRADE OR
BUILD.
For any real estate problem,
let us help you. We don’t
profess to know ALL the
answers, but will make every
effort to help you any way
we can.
Wratt IO
'^REALTY
786-7700 3142 Hwy. 278
786- 2509 Covinoton^o-
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
33. Homes
FOR SALE: 7 Room brick horns
with five acres, 4 bedrooms,
built in kitchen, living room with
wall to wall carpeting and fire
place, 2 baths, carport and ut
ility room, paneling throughout.
Call 786-8893 after 4 p. m. for
appointment.
2TP Aug. 14 (1-33)
HOUSE FOR SALE: By owner,
Mrs. Lula Vaughn, 7 rooms, 2
complete baths, Lotß9footfront
age, 150 feet deep. Forced air
and gas heat $19,500. Location
5130 West Drive. Shown by
appointment 786-2107 day, after
6 p. m. 786-3894.
TFC June 12 (1-33)
FOR SALE: Have some nice
homes and property to sell —
inside city and outside. If we
don’t have what you want let us
know what it is and we will find
it for you. CHAPMAN AND
ROWE, INC. HWY. 278. Phone
786-2425.
TFC May 29 (1-33)
HOME FOR SALE by owner-.
Central air conditioned, 2 bed
room, den, living room, kitchen
and dining combination, 1 1/2
baths. Must see to appreciate.
Call 786-9637.
2TC Aug. 14 (1-33)
FOR SALE: House for sale or
rent new, four rooms on Hen
derson Mill Road, E. R. Cunard.
Call 486-6588. No Collect Calls.
2 TP Aug. 14 (1-33)
34. Building Lots
FOR SALE
by
CHAPMAN AND ROWE
INC.
Homes, Land, Lots, Business
Property, Inside or Outside City.
Let Us Show You These Bar
gains. Several F. H. A. approved
Homes.
Call 786-2425, NOW.
TFC (1-33)
FOR SALE: Beautiful one acre
wooded lots for sale. Call Ralph
Hale 786-3279.
2TP Aug. 21 (1-34).
35. Mobile Homes
FOR SALE: 12 x 40 two bed
room $2895. 60 x 12 three bed
room $3995. 70 xl2 three
bedroom $5995. Nobody under
sells Lakeside Trailer Sales 5
miles north of Athens on Ga. 106.
4TC Aug. 7 (1-35)
FOR SALE: 10’ x 55’ Mobile
Home, 3 bedroom, carpeted, alu
minum awning, air-conditioned.
Good condition. Phone 786-5731
after 6 p. m.
4TC Aug. 7 (1-35)
Sweetheart Mobil Homes, Jones
boro, Ga. has a 12’ wide $2977,
SIOO down. Phone 478-1013.
4TC Aug. 7 (1-35)
39. Trucks, Trailers
FOR SALE: 1954 International
pickup. Real good condition.
$325. Call 786-5002.
2TC Aug. 21 (1-39)
FOR SALE: 1966 Chevelle,
cyl. straight stick, R & H ex
cellent condition. Will sell for
SIIOO.OO or will trade my equity
for smaH compact or foreign
model. D. L. Head, 9168 Lake
view Dr. Phone 786-6384 after
5 P. M
TFNC Aug. 14 (1-39)
FOR SALE: By owner, 1963 98
Holiday, 4 door hardtop olds. All
extras and A-l mechanical.sß9s.
Call 786-7002 or 786-3779 after
6 p. m.
TFC June 26 (1-39)
I^Clear^UsedCors|
Porterdale Road I
Tommy Shepherd I
786-7892 I .
TFCMay? 139 | 3
SAVE MONEY
50 Good Used Cars To Choose From. See Gene Warren-
Across From Sears-Columbia Dr. Belvedere Shopping Center
or Call 289-9131.
BELVEDERE MOTORS INC.
4TC Aug. 14th
American Trailer Haul Corp.
Home Office Norcross, Ga.
448-4527
Paul Turner, Agent
Covington, Ga.
786-0125
Pick up anywhere and deliver in Georgia-
Insured and under Public Service
Commission.
TFC July 24 1-12
LEGALS
Legal # 166
Articles of Incorporation
July 31
August 7, 14, 21
Georgia, Newton County
ARTICLES OF INCOR
PORATION
Cxi application of Bobby R. Ki
nard, Loop 81, Rt. 1, Oxford, Ga.,
articles of incorporation have
been granted to M&K LP Gas
Service Company by the Honora
ble Clarence Peeler, Jr., Judge
of the Superior Court of Newton
County, Georgia, in accordance
with the applicable provisions of
the Georgia Business Corpora
tion Code.
The registered office of the
corporation is located at Loop
81, Route 1, Oxford, Ga., and its
registered agent at such address
is Bobby R. Kinard.
The purpose of the corpora
tion is the sale, lease, installa
tion, maintenance and service of
gas and electrical appliances, In
cluding LP Gas containers, gas
service lines and electrical wir
ing systems.
The minimum capital with
which the corporation shall com
mence business is $5,000.00.
Charles C. King, Jr., Atty.
Covington, Ga.
LEGAL #167
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
JULY 31, AUGUST 7, 14, 21
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY
All debtors and creditors of
the late GEORGE SCOTT ALLEN,
of said State and County, are
hereby notified to make known
to the undersigned any debts
owed by them to the estate of
said deceased and any claims
that they have against the estate
of said deceased, without delay.
Leonora Belcher Allen,
as Executor of the Estate
of George Scott Allen
Greeley Ellis
Attorney
Cov. Meadows Shopping Center
Legal #169
Notice to Objectors
August 7, 14, 21, 28
Georgia, Newton County
IN NEWTON SUPERIOR COURT
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE TO
LAND
CASE NUMBER 3461
FILED: Aug. 5, 1969
DATE OF ORDER FOR
PUBLICATION: Aug. 5, 1969
WILLIAM I. ALLGOOD
VS.
26.6 ACRES OF LAND and
OBJECTORS
Notice is hereby directed and
addressed to 26.6 acres of land
and Objectors in all the world
that the said land and the said
persons and each of them are
commanded to appear in Newton
Superior Court within 30 days
of the date of the order for ser
vice by publication, as set out
above, for the purpose of making
objection, if any they have, to
the petition of WILLIAM I. ALL
GOOD to establish title to his
claim to a vested fee simple
interest in the following describ
ed lands:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the 16th
Land District, Land Lot No.
256, Newton County, Georgia,
and more particularly describ
ed as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron pin lo
cated on the West side of Hull
Street and being 175.0 feet Nor
therly of the Northeast corner
of Watson Street and Hull St
reet; thence southerly along the
West side of Hull street 600.0
feet to an iron pin; thence Sou
th 86 Degrees 47 Minutes West
1837.8 feet to an iron pin; thence
North 01 Degrees 00 Minutes
West 671.4 feet to an iron pin;
thence North 89 Degrees 00
9. Autos, Trucks, Trailers
Minutes East 1836.3 feet to
point of beginning. Containing
26.6 acres. All according to
plat of survey of land of William
I. Allgood by J. J. Duenas, R.
L.S. No. 1157, recorded Plat
Book 6, page 194, Newton Co
unty Records.
If any such objector fails to
file his or her answer or objec
tion as above commanded, the
Court will proceed in the mat
ter as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable H. O.
HUBERT, JR., Judge, stone
Mountain Judicial Circuit and
Newton Superior Court.
S. M. HAY, Clerk
Newton superior Court
Ballard and Thigpen
Attorneys at Law
1122 Monticello St., S. W.
Covington, Georgia 30209
Phone 404-786-8123
Legal # 171
Articles of Incorporation
August 14, 21, 28
September 4
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY
On application of HUGH L.
HAND, Route # 1, Oxford, Geor
gia, DARBY MURPHY, Route #
1, Oxford, Georgia, and J. W.
MORGAN, Deerfield Estates, Ro
ute # 4, Covington, Georgia, art
icles of-Incorporation have been
granted to “HAND’S PEST CON
TROL COMPANY, INC.” by the
Honorable H. O. Hubert, Jr., Ju
dge of the Superior Court of New
ton County, Georgia, in accor
dance with the applicable provis
ions of the Georgia Business Cor
poration Code. The registered
office of the corporation shall
be the residence of HUGH L.
HAND, Route # 1, Oxford, Geor
gia, and its registered agent at
such address Is HUGH L. HAND.
The purpose of the corporat
ion is pecuniary gain and profit.
The minimum capital with wh
ich the corporation shall com
mence business is Four Thou
sand ($4,000.00) Dollars.
/s/ J. W. Morgan
J. W. MORGAN
ATTORNEY FOR
PETITIONERS
1104 MONTICELLO STREET,
S. W.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA 30209
TELEPHONE: 786-8981
LEGAL # 172
NOTICE OF DESIGN PUBLIC
HEARING
AUG. 21, 28
NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR
DESIGN PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a de
sign public hearing will be held
by the State Highway Department
of Georgia on its project num
ber S 0957 (2) Newton County if
a written request is made for
such a hearing.
Project S 0957 (2) Newton Coun
ty is proposed to be the con
struction of a two lane highway
beginning at the Intersection of
Fincher Road and State Route
36 extending northwesterly to
the Intersection of state Route
212 and state Route 81. The
length of this project is appro
ximately 7.758 miles.
The purpose of this project is
to provide better traffic service
in the vicinity of the project
and to improve the only re
maining unimproved portion of
State Route 212.
Any Interested and affected per
son who requests that a public
hearing be held on the project
must make such a request in
writing to:
Mr. Leland S. Veal
State Highway Planning En
gineer
State fflghway Department of
Georgia
No. 2 Capitol Square
Atlanta, Georgia 30334
The written request must be re
ceived by the Department on or
before September 10, 1969.
Drawings of the proposed pro
ject are on file and are avail
able for public inspection at the
office of the Resident Highway
Engineer on Hazelbrand Road
in Covington, Georgia.
1,319 Newton
Countians At
Six Flags, July
Approximately 1,319 Newton
Countians attended Six Flags
Over Georgia during the month
of July, according to figures re
leased this week by Angus G.
Wynne Jr., President of Great
Southwest Atlanta Corporation,
operators of Six Flags Over Ge
orgia.
The figures were compiled
from actual automobile and bus
counts conducted as guests arri
ved at the main entrance to Six
Flags Over Georgia.
The largest number of guests
40,628, came from Atlanta -
Fulton County.
Over 194,892 Georgians visit
ed Six Flags Over Georgia during
the month of July.
Six Flags Over Georgia, loca
ted on 1-20 West, ten minutes
from downtown Atlanta, is open
dally, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
through Labor Day.
Deck Tips Offered
Basic patio deck construction
is detailed in an eight-page
booklet entitled “Three Do-It-
Yourself Wood Decks.” Priced
at ten cents, copies are available
from Western Wood Products
Assn., Dept. 513-P, Yeon Bldg.,
Portland, Or. 97204.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Kim Puckett Takes Honors At Twirl-O-Rama
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KIM PUCKETT, Newton Blue Rambler majorette, and NCHS Band Director Basil Rigney hold one of the
awards won by Miss Puckett at the National Dixie Twlrl-O-Rama at Woodward Academy. Miss Puckett
won two medals and was nominated for “Miss Dixie Twlrl-O-Rama” during the week of competition.
All six of the Newton High majorettes attended the Twlrl-O-Rama: Gay Bankston, Deborah Scarborough,
Debbie Phillips, Donna Morgan, and Gaylor Dial.
Atlanta’s Longest Parade
To Travel Down Peachtree
Monday Evening 7 O’clock
Everybody loves a parade, and
Atlanta, will witness its biggest
parade ever as The American
Legion’s 51st Annual National
Convention parade rolls down At
lanta’s famed Peachtree street,
starting at 7 p. m., Monday even
ing, Aug. 25.... . - j. > 4
Convention officials estimate
the colorful parade will take from
five to six hours to pass the re
viewing stand which will be lo
cated on Peachtree Street in front
of the Regency Hyatt House Hotel,
and from which American Legion
National Commander William C.
Doyle and other dignitaries will
review the parade.
The parade win step off promp
tly at 7 p. m. from the starting
point of West Peachtree street at
Mills street, proceeding along
West Peachtree to Peachtree St
reet, continuing south on Peach
tree to Marietta, and west on
Marietta to Cone street and into
the dispersal area. The official
parade route from starting point
to dispersal area is approximate
ly 1.3 miles long.
Military units participating in
the parade will take nearly an
hour to pass the reviewing stand,
and it is expected that there will
be representation from all bran
ches of the armed forces in the
military division of the specta
cular parade.
In addition to the military par
ticipation, there will be repre-
Legion Drum And Bugle Corps Competition Set For Grant Field
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rehearsing In the Chicago White sox baseball tlon’s top awards. Finals are scheduled August 24 beginning at
Jtadlum is one of numerous groups which will perform in national 7 p. m. at Grant F eld in AHanta. Finals are open to the public
finals for the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps Competi- and are expected to attract 35,000 persons.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
sentatlve marching units from
each of the fifty states, the Dis
trict of Columbia and the seven
foreign Departments of The Am
erican Legion, France, Italy, Pu
erto Rico, Mexico, Panama Canal
Zone, Canada and the Philippines.
ITie y§Q finest of American
Legion uniformed groups, bands,
Junior and senior Drum and Bug
le Corps, Junior and senior Co
lor Guards, firing squads and
motorcycle drill teams will be in
terspersed throughout the line of
march and provide a pulse quick
ening tempo for the entire parade
from start to finish.
William E. Galbraith, of Beem
er, Neb., Immediate past Na
tional Commander of The Ameri
can Legion and now Deputy secre
tary of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, will serve as hono
rary Grand Marshal for the para
de. The Grand Marshal will be
Lt. Gen. A. O. Conner, USA, Com
mander General of the Third U.S.
Army, Ft. McPherson, Ga.
Honorary marshals will be: At
lanta Mayor Ivan Allen; Maj. Gen.
George J. Hearn, Adjutant Ge
neral of the State of Georgia;
Brig. Gen. William T. Booth,
Commanding General, 81st U. S.
Army Reserve Command, At
lanta; George T. Smith, Lieute
nant Governor, State of Georgia;
Ben W. Fortson, Jr., Georgia
Secretary of state; Col. R. H.
Burson, Director, Department of
Public Safety, State of Georgia,
and George A. Royal, Superin
tendent, Traffic Department, At
lanta Police Department.
Deputy grand marshals will be;
Navy, Rear Adm. Herman J. Kos
sler, USN Commandant, Sixth
Naval District, Charleston, S.
C.; Army, Maj. Gen. Robert R.
Linville, USA, Chief of Staff;
Third U. S. Army, Ft. McPher
son; Marine Corps, Brig. Gen.
Leland Smith, USMC, Atlanta,
Ga.; and United States Air For
ce, Brig. Gen. George H. Wil
son, Commander, 445th Military
Airlift Wing, Dobbins Air For
ce Base, Ga.
The staging area for the parade
will be along West Peachtree st
reet, north of the parade starting
point, which is West Peachtree at
Mills Street.
Lanier Adams
Attends Georgia
Orientation
Lanier Herman Adams from
Covington attended a one-day pro
gram of orientation for new trans
fer students to the campus of
the University of Georgia in
Athens. The new students were
officially welcomed to the Uni
versity by administrators and
also by student orientation lead
ers who offered advice and help.
They saw a film presented by
the division of Student Affairs
which informed them of student
personnel services at their dis
posal and were given the oppor
tunity to ask questions. Student
leaders told them about sorority
and fraternity rush, the reserv-
Barnard Named
Tenth District
STAR Chairman
D. Douglas Barnard, Jr., Se
nior Vice President, Georgia
Railroad Bank and Trust Com
pany, Augusta, has been named
by the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce to serve as 1969-70 Ch
airman of Student Teacher Achi
evement Recognition (STAR) pro
gram activities in Georgia’s Ten
th Congressional District.
Charles B. Presley, president,
First Railroad & Banking Com
pany of Georgia, Augusta, and
chairman of the Georgia Cham
ber’s Education Department, an
nounced that the Augusta civic
leader will work with prominent
district businessmen and educa
tors in directing the STAR Pro
gram, now in its 12th anniversary
year. The program, originated
and sponsored by the Georgia
Chamber, recognizes outstand
ing scholastic achievements and
honors the teaching profession.
Serving with Mr. Barnard on
the Tenth District STAR Com
mittee will be Daniel K. McKen
zie, Augusta, Georgia Education
al Association Director; William
G. Oellerich, Augusta, Georgia
Public Relations Director; and
Lewis J. Hinely, Augusta, Dis
trict president of Georgia As
sociation of Secondary School
Principals.
Mr. Presley explained that se
lection of STAR students will be
based on scores made by high
school seniors In Georgia’s ac
credited public and private high
schools taking the College Board
Scholastic Aptitude Test Novem
ber 1, 1969, or December 6,
1969. Local school, system
and district winners — selected
on the basis of highest SAT sc
ores and classroom averages —
will be announced early next year.
The state STAR Student and
STAR Teacher will be announc
ed at the Georgia Chamber’s
annual meeting at Atlanta’s Mar
riott Motor Hotel on April 24,
1970.
D. Douglas Barnard, Jr., is a
native of Augusta and a gradu
ate of the Academy of Rich
mond County. He attended Au
gusta College and received an
A. B. degree from Mercer Uni
versity In 1943. After military
service he attended the Walter
F. George School of Law at
Mercer University and receiv
ed his LL.B, degree.
Mr. Barnard has been em
ployed by the Georgia Railroad
Bank & Trust Company since
1948 except for a period of one
year when he was associated with
the Federal Reserve Bank of At
lanta as an Assistant Examiner
and a period of four years when
he served as Executive Secre
tary to Governor Carl E. San
ders from January 1963 to De
cember 1966. Since April of
1967 he has served as Vice
President of the Bank.
An active member of the ci
vic life of the Augusta com
munity, Mr. Barnard Is on the
Board of the Boy’s Club,
Y.M.C.A., Salvation Army, Boy
Scouts, _ Young Life S/E Camp
Committee and Tift College Bo
ard of Trustees. He is a mem
ber of the Board of Directors
of the First Railroad & Bank
ing Company of Georgia, West
Lake Development Company and
the Tenth District State Highway
Board.
He and his wife, the former
Naomi Holt of Baxley, live in
Augusta with their children, Pa
mela, Lucy and Doug HI.
ed seating system at football
games, and life In general at
the University of Georgia.
Each transfer student met with
a representative from the school
or college In which he was en
rolled to discuss curriculum and
be assigned an academic advisor,
with whom he later planned his
schedule for fall quarter.
Page 23