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Public Notices SALE UNDER SECURITY DEED •LEGAL 7801 SALE UNDER SECURITY DEED GEORGIA SPALDING COUNTY On March 20, 1965, Ben J. Jackson executed a deed to secure debt in favor of Louis W. Goldstein and John K. Forrer, in the amount of $9,500.00, as shown in Deed Book 242, page 281, of the Spalding Superior Court records, and which said deed to secure debt was transferred and assigned to Arthur Forrer by John K. Forrer on September 14, 1967, as shown in Deed Book 263, page 36, of the Spalding Superior Court records, and to Arthur Forrer by Louis W. Goldstein on November 28, 1967, as shown in Deed Book 264, page 450, of the Spalding Superior Court records, which property is more particularly described as follows: All that lot, tract or parcel of land lying, being and situate in Lan Lot 158 of the Third District of originally Henry, now Spalding County, Georgia, known and designated as Lot 5, Block "E", as shown on a plat of Addition to Carver Heights Subdivision, dated October, 1963, a copy of which plat is recorded in Plat Book 6, page 360, Spalding Superior Court records, and reference is hereby made to said plat for a more detailed description of said Lot. Said lot is bounded on the North by property of Louis W. Goldstein and John K. Forrer; on the East by Spellman Avenue; on the South by property of Louis W. Goldstein and John K. Forrer; and on the West by North Hill Street Extension. Located on above described property is a dwelling known and designated as 1421 Spellman Avenue. The note executed at the time of the deed to secure debt is now in default, and Arthur Forrer, as assignee, elects that said note, with principal and interest become due and payable at once. NOW, THEREFORE, according to the original terms of said deed to secure debt and the laws in such cases made and provided, the said Arthur Forrer, as assignee, will expose for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, the above described property, after proper advertisement, on the / f"J A / V / ySS?” ”SS' / 7 ■ ?gte. f \ A wM*®rt Ws«»hos ssjS7 WV. WI ' / I I 1 \ \wx xuilrij J4dlll first Tuesday in December, 1974, between the legal hours of sale, before the courthouse door in Griffin, Spalding County, Georgia. The proceeds from said sale shall be distributed as provided by law. Arthur Forrer, as Attorney in Fact for Ben J. Jackson Beck, Goddard, Owen & Murray Attorneys at Law CHANGE OF NAME LEGAL 7807 GEORGIA SPALDING COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Ramona Jean Daniel has filed petition in the Superior Court of said county on the 31st day of October, 1974, praying for a change in the name of David Lawrence Hunt to DAVID LAWRENCE DANIEL, and notice is hereby given to any interested or affected party to be and appear in said matter in said court on or before 6th day of December, 1974, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., at which time all objections thereto shall be filed. This the 31st day of October, 1974. (s) Ramona Jean Daniel DISCHARGE OF GUARDIANSHIP LEGAL 7812 STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF SPALDING. IN THE COURT . OF ORDINARY OF SAID STATE AND COUNTY: To A. B . R logins, nominee, and J. G. Riggins, William Glenn Riggins, Wiley E. Riggins, Mrs. Elizabeth Flynt, Mrs. Lena Bell Watts,Mr. Alvin Glenn Riggins, next of kin of MRS. LILLIE PEARL EVANS RIGGINS, incompetent, whose guardian seeks to resign: You and each of you are hereby appointed to appear at the next term of the court of ordinary of said county, to be held on the first Monday in December, 1974, to show cause why COMMERCIAL BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, the present guardian of LILLIE -PEARL EVANS RIGGINS, incompetent, should not be allowed to resign and the said A. B. RIGGINS be appointed in its place. This 4th day of November, 1974. George C. Imes, Ordinary, Spalding County, Ga. TRADE NAMES LEGAL 7828 Georgia, Spalding County Personally appeared before me, Richard D. Slade who on oath deposes and says that he. Address 302 N. Expressway, Griffin, Ga. is doing business in Spalding County, Georgia at 302 N. Expressway, under the name and style of A & D Realty. The business to be carried on is buying and selling real estate. This affidavit is made in accordance with the Act of the Georgia Legislature approved August 15, 1929, and amended March, 1937, and March 20, 1943. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th, day of November, 1974.(5) Deputy Clerk, Spalding Superior Court, Spalding County, Ga. (s) Richard D. Slade LEAVE TO SELL LEGAL 7806 CITATION GEORGIA SPALDING COUNTY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that Robert E. Morgan, Conservator of the Estate and Person of Erma I. Terrell, appointed by the proper authority in Cook County, Illinois, has filed his application to sell the real property of his ward located in Spalding County, Georgia, at private sale, and this is to notify the next of kin and creditors of said ward that said petition will be passed upon at the December Term, 1974, of the Court of Ordinary of said county and that unless cause is then shown to the contrary, said leave will be granted. This 31st day of October, 1974. (s) George C. Imes, Ordinary, Spalding County, Georgia PETITION TO PROBATE LEGAL 7814 GEORGIA, SPALDING COUNTY A Petition having been filed by V. T. SCROGGIN, as Executor , to probate in solemn form the Last Will and Testament of JOHN THEOPHILUS SANDIFER, late of said state and county, the same to be heard before me on December 2, 1974, an Order of Service by publication having been granted on November 7, 1974, notice of said proceedings is hereby given to: MARTHA SANDIFER GREAVES, Birmingham, Alabama' CORA SANDIFER SCROGGIN, Piedmont, Alabama, FRANCES SANDIFER, Piedmont, Alabama; FAYE SANDIFER DAVIS, Centre, Alabama; and to all and singular the heirs of JOHN THEOPHILUS SANDIFER, deceased, known, and all others unknown and whose legal residences are in doubt. You and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear on December 2, 1974, at 10:00 a.m., before me, to file objections if any you have in said matter, otherwise, said Will will be admitted to record as prayed. WITNESS, my hand and official signature, November 7, 1974. GEORGE C. IMES, ORDINARY SEAY 8, SIMS ATTORNEYS AT LAW LEGAL 7813 GEORGIA, SPALDING COUNTY A Petition having been filed by V. T. SCROGGIN, as Executor , to probate in solemn form the Last Wilt and Testament of WALTER STORMING SANDIFER, late of said state and county, the same to be heard before me on December 2, 1974, an Order of Service by publication having been granted on November 7, 1974, notice of said proceedings is hereby given to: MARTHA SANDIFER GREAVES, Birmingham, Alabama; CORA SANDIFER SCROGGIN, Piedmont, Alabama; FRANCES SANDIFER, Piedmont, Alabama; FAYE SANDIFER DAVIS, Centre Alabama; and to all and singular the heirs of WALTER STORMING SANDIFER, deceased, known, and all others unknown and whose legal residences are in doubt. You and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear on December 2, 1974, at 10:00 a.m., before me, to file objections if any you have in said matter, otherwise, said Will will be admitted to record as prayed. WITNESS, my hand and official signature, November 7, 1974. GEORGE C. IMES, ORDINARY SEAY & SIMS ATTORNEYS AT LAW NO ADMINISTRATION LEGAL 7998 Court of Ordinary, Spalding County, Georgia To any Creditors and All Parties at Interest: Regarding Estate of Mrs. Julia W. Worthy, deceased, formerly of the County of Spalding State of Georgia, notice is hereby given that Ellis M. Worthy an heir at law of the said deceased has filed applications with me to declare no Administration necessary. Said application will be heard at my office Monday, December 2nd, 1974, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. , and if no objection is made an order will be passed saying no Administration is necessary. October 28th, 1974. George C. Imes, Ordinary. LEGAL 7815 Court of Ordinary, Spalding County, Georgia To any Creditors and All Parties at Interest: Regarding Estate of Isom E. Smith, deceased, formerly of the County of Spalding State of Georgia, notice is hereby given that H. Paul Smith, the sole heir at law of the said deceased has filed application with me to declare no Administration necessary. Said application will be heard at my office Monday, December 2nd., 1974, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. , and if no objection is made an order will.be passed saying no Administration is necessary. November 6th, 1974. George C. Imes., Ordinary DEBTORS-CREDITORS LEGAL 7827 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS GEORGIA SPALDING COUNTY All creditors of the Estate of NIMIE NITA CALLAWAY, deceased, late of Spalding County, Georgia, are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned according to law and all persons indebted to said Estate are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned. (s) Harry Callaway, As Executor of the Estate of Nimie Nita Callaway, deceased Smalley and Cogburn, P.C. Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 198 Griffin, Georgia 30223 ARTICLESOF INCORPORATION LEGAL 7803 NOTICE On application of Dr. T. H. Wynne, Jr., whose address is 840 McLaurin Avenue, Griffin, Georgia, 30223, and Dr. Terry H. Wynne, whose address Is 694 Brook Circle, Griffin, Georgia, 30223, Articles of Incorporation have been granted to Dr. T. H. Wynne, Jr., and Dr. Terry H. Wynne, Optometrists, Professional Corporation, by the Honorable Andrew J. Whalen, Jr., Judge of the Superior Court of Spalding County, Georgia, in accordance with the applicable provisions of the Georgia Business Corporation Code and of the Georgia Professional Corporation Act, the corporation having elected to be governed by the provisions of the Georgia Professional Corporation Act, Georgia Laws 1970, p. 243. The registered office of the Corporation is located at 116 North Hill Street, Griffin, Georgia, 30223, and its registered agent at such address is Dr. Terry H. Wynne. The purpose of the Corporation is to engage in the practice of the profession of optometry. The minimum capital with which the Corporation shall begin business is $500.00. BECK, GODDARD, OWEN & MURRAY Attorneys for Incorporators Address: 301 Commercial Bank Building Griffin, Georgia 30223 LEGAL 7800 On application of S. C. Pollard, Route 1, Box 76E, Fruithurst, Alabama, Articles of Incorporation have been granted to PRINCE 8> POLLARD BRICKDEALER, INC. by the Honorable Andrew J. Whalen, Jr., Judge of the Superior Court of Spalding County, Georgia, in accordance with the applicable provisions of the Georgia Business Corporation Code. The registered office of the corporation is located at 127 East Solomon Street, Griffin, Georgia, and its registered agent at such address is William T. Johnson. The purpose of the corporation shall be to do any and all legal and proper functions of a corporation under the laws of the State of Georgi which would result in pecuniary gain to the stockholders, to exercise all right and authority granted to corporations under the laws of this State, to seek pecuniary gain through any and an legal business endeavors of whatever nature. The minimum capital with which the corporation shall commence business is One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars. (s) william T. Johnson, Attorney for Petitioner Address: 127 East Solomon Street P.O. Box 205 Griffin, Georgia 30223 Telephone: 228-5760 CREDITORS LEGAL 7802 GEORGIA SPALDING COUNTY All creditors of the estate of HELEN BLANTON CHERRY, late of Wayne County, North Carolina, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate Page 17 i Ml , ■■l '3| TH ---j| 81. ■ JH vF -Si 'JIaShIjI GRADUALLY MOVING IN to shape up the embryonic Ford administration are a variety of former aides, advisers and family friends. Among them is L. William Seid man (left), a successful accountant prior to joining Ford’s staff while he was vice president. Seidman is in charge of organizing future economic summit meets. Key ad viser Robert T. Hartmann (center) reportedly has more clout with the President than anyone else in the new administration and will serve as White House counselor. John O. Marsh served as assistant for defense affairs to Mr. Ford when he was vice-presi dent. He will remain on the staff as a key adviser. are required to make immediate payment. This 28th day of October, 1974. MARTHA BLANTON As Administratrix with the Will annexed of the estate of HELEN BLANTON CHERRY, deceased. SEAY 8< SIMS ATTORNEYS LEGAL 7811 STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF SPALDING In Re Estate of Ben R. CAIN, deceased. All creditors of the estate of Ben R. Cain, deceased, late of Spalding County, are hereby notified to rende their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment to us. This 29th day of October, 1974. MRS. BETTY M. CAIN and Commercial Bank 8> Trust Co. Executors of Estate of Ben R. Cain, deceased. NOTICE LEGAL 7830 NOTICE REGISTERED VOTERS OF ORCHARD HILL, GEORGIA An election will be held Saturday, December 7, 1974 to fill the position of Mayor and 4 Councilmen as the governing body for the town of Orchard Hill, Ga. according to law. Deadline for qualifying for the above positions is November 30, 1974 and candidates may qualify with the temporary clerk of said town. Voting place for the above election will be at the Akin District Courthouse in Orchard Hill, Ga. YEAR’S SUPPORT LEGAL 7810 Georgia, Spalding County To All Whom it May Concern: Mrs. Grace C. Cannon having in due form applied to me for a year's support out of the estate of Otis J. Cannon deceased, this is to notify the next of kin and creditors of the said Otis J. Cannon deceased, that said application will be heard before me at the regular December Term, 1974, of the Court of Ordinary for said County. Witness my hand and official signature, this 6th day of November, 1974. George C. Imes, Ordinary LETTERSOF ADMINISTRATION LEGAL 7804 GEORGIA, SPALDING COUNTY To All Whom it May Concern: William H. Taylor having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Almond C. Taylor, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Almond C. Taylor to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to William H. Taylor on Almond's estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 31st day of October, 1974. George C. Imes, Ordinary. LETTERSOF DISMISSION LEGAL 7809 GEORGIA, SPALDING COUNTY. WHEREAS, F. Edwin Hallman, Jr., as Executor of the Will of Berton Wayne Melin, deceased, having filed in this court, in due form, his petition for letters of dismission, this is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at the December Term, 1974 of the Court of Ordinary of said county to show cause, if any they have or can, why the prayers of said petition should not be allowed and said executor receive letters of dismission as prayed. This 4th day of November, 1974. (s) George C. Imes, Ordinary, Spalding County, Georgia — Griffin Daily News Friday, November 22, 1974 Italian priest helps them help themselves By MIL CHIPP Copley News Service LAKE RUDOLF, Kenya — Jomo Kenyatta, Kenya’s president, has called on Ken yans to strengthen their “de velopment consciousness” through self-help. He failed to mention that this self-help has to be acti vated in many cases by ideal istic foreignners. A typical case is the recent develop ment of the tribes in the emp ty watershed of northern Ken ya close to Lake Rudolf’s shores and the part an Italian missionary played in saving them from extinction. Named after Archduke Ru dolf, the lake is an oasis in the desert and its vast expanse of green water has earned it the nickname of the “Jade Sea.” The surrounding land is desolate with an annual rain fall of about four inches, sometimes less, to put agri culture out of the question. Even livestock, with the ex ception of the camel, strug gles for survival. The occasional sporadic burst of public interest in the area (in 1973 Richard Leakey, the noted paleontologist, dis covered human fossils that may be the oldest ever found) has little effect on the people of the lake. Theirs is a tough existence and, until recently, little in the way of govern ment assistance found its way along the stony 300-mile road to Lake Rudolf from Kenya’s capital, Nairobi. But Father Giuseppe Polet, who runs the Consolata Mis sion at Loivengalani near Lake Rudolf, took the area de- Old time winters found family ready By HELEN M. PAGEL Copley News Service What with air-conditioned homes and air-conditioned of fices and stores, and air-con ditioned cars to ride back and forth in, people don’t pay as much attention to the weather as they used to. Sixty years ago the only air conditioning known was that furnished by Mother Nature, and she be lieved in variety. Consequently, you had to be prepared for just about any thing in the way of weather, and along about the first of November, you began getting ready for winter. To begin with, you laid in a good supply of wood in the woodshed, which was usually an unheated shed-like room tacked onto the back of the house. Quite often there was only a dirt floor and it wasn’t exactly a comfortable place to spend any more time than was abso lutely necessary, but it did very well as a storage place for the logs and stove lengths of wood. Also, it was a good place to chop kindling be cause it didn’t matter how many chips and shavings you scattered around. And kin dling you had to have every morning when you crept shiv ering into the kitchen to start the fire in the cookstove. Only in the very coldest weather was the fire banked and allowed to smolder slowly all night. Even then it was far from warm in the house first thing in the morning, and Mamma usually wrapped a shawl around her shoulders over her woolen sacque while she shook down the ashes and velopment in his hands in 1965, when he took over from his predecessor who had been murdered by “shifta” — wan dering bands of marauders from across Kenya’s borders with Somalia. Father Polet found, on his arrival, scenes of disaster. The Samburu, Turkana, Rendille and El Molo tribes were hovering on the brink of starvation. The situation of the El Molo was particularly serious. One of Africa’s smallest and poorest tribes, the El Molo numbered a mere 75 and were in real danger of disappearing altogether. With Father Polet’s aid, the crises were weathered. Though still far from prosper ous, the tribes are no longer in danger of starving. The priest built a dispensary from which he could counter malaria, pneumonia and trachoma, once responsible for the deaths of thousands of Afri cans, and which remain a se rious threat even today. The El Molo, who were in imminent danger of extinc tion, have thrived. Some younger members of the tribe married members of the Tur kana tribe, thus revitalizing the tribe’s fecundity. Num bering now about 230, their most serious complaint is the rheumatism they contract through hours spent fishing in Lake Rudolf’s cold waters. Although Father Polet ad mits that his first priority in the area was not to convert to Christianity, his success in that direction — he now has over 150 regular communi cants — has pleased him. piled wood in the cookstove and base burner until she had a merry blaze crackling in each one. Papa and the boys always filled the woodbox in the kitchen the last thing at night, but it had to be filled again during the day. And the coal scuttle had to be filled with coals and placed by the stove with the little coal shov el beside it. For coal was ex pensive and had to be doled out carefully, a shovelful at a time, whereas wood could mostly be had for the cutting and so could be used more freely. Another fall job was bank ing cornstalks and straw around the foundation of the house. Very few cellars were heated in those days, for fur naces were mostly for rich people. Besides that, there could be a lot of airspaces be tween the foundation and the house itself, and sometimes when the wind blew hard it came in between the cracks with such force that it ruffled the carpets on the first floor into waves. This made a wonderful ar rangement for playing that you were in a ship on the ocean, but Mamma didn’t ap preciate it, and she saw to it that the foundations were properly banked in time to keep most of the wind out. It wasn’t much fun playing outside for very long at a time, so sometimes you would sit by the window and look out instead. It was a desolate, but somehow fascinating scene. A gray, gray day, gray, gray skies with gray clouds scud ding overhead — even the air looked gray.