Newspaper Page Text
Leader-Tribune, Fort Valley, Ga., Thurs., May 18, 1967
Legals
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF PEACH
On October 14, 1965, Vander E.
Harris executed a note for $13,-
20.72, payable to The Citizens
Bank, a banking corporation of
the State of Georgia, of Fort Val
ley, Georgia, which note was pay
able in monthly installments with
the final payment due October 3,
1966, with interest thereon at
eight per cent (8%) after matur
ity: and
WHEREAS, in order to ade
quately secure the payment of said
Indebtedness, the said Vander E.
THE STORY OF FATHER'S «UY
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While more than 50,000,- the father’s place in the home
000 Dads in the U.S. will be ... training the children . . .
honored by tiieir families on safeguarding the marriage tie
Father’s Day, June 18, 1967, ... and the protection of
With a wide variety of gifts womanhood and childhood.
Tanging from a box of fine She went to her minister,
cigars to a bottle of aftershave and through him to the Spo
lotion—many might be sur- kane Ministerial Association,
prised to learn how far back and also Wrote a letter to the
the custom of paying special Spokane Ministers Alliance
respects to fathers goes, and which received her sugges
how our own custom of ob- tion favorably. It was the
serving Father’s Day began. Spokane YMCA which put
„„ ^ h!i * father f hlS , . the idea into active motion,
t irst ° A Father’s Day button was
country was not <eorge pressed in the White House
Washington, surprisingly, but , p resident wilson in 1916>
Julius Caesar. And Roman and ^ was President Coolidge
senators were called patres or , w ^ o recomme nded national
fathers; The nrst Father s Day m . observance of the day in 1924.
the U..,. celebrated Todav u.S. fathers ra
was m ; ceiye more than $1 bilUon in
■ „\ n n° B n ,JJ° i, Iw 1 gif* each Father’s Day.
% h LY r ller ' a L.®;j Among the most popular are
w’or— B. a;i.art, a iv those Dad’s items pleasure which and contribute relaxa
vVar.Veteran, for his love and to
sacrifices atJon _ M p receive
motherless children. in raising six j ^ favorite brand of fine
cigars on Father’s Day- an
Mrs. Dodd saw the obser- especially fitting gift, since it
mice of Father’s Day as a was Pop who gave out the
good way to call attention to cigars when Junior was bom!
Yesf We have them in s-lw now!
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MA¥i„u &i ., WWiSB Mm k&m
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CHRISTOPHER'S
of Fort Valley
Harris did execute a deed to se
cure debt conveying to The Citi
zens Bank, the following described
land:
All that certain tract, lot or par
cel of land situate, lying and being
in Land Lot 201, Ninth (9th) Dis
trict, Peach County, Georgia, be
ing more particularly described
and designated as all of Block “C”
of the Alice Jordan Engram Sub
division therein, as shown on a
plat of said subdivision made by
Thomas W. Futral, III, Register
ed Surveyor, dated November 6,
1964, recorded in Plat Book 6,
Page 130, Clerk’s Office, Peach Su
perior Court, with the exception
of those lots described and desig
nated as Lots One (1), Two (2),
New Power-Fin Agitator-New
Super Capacity-Beautiful New
Styling - Electronic Dr^ng
Power-fin Agitalon The Maytag
muscle that gets big loads uni
formly clean. Underwater Lint
Filter: Traps floating and sus»
pended lint No pans! Automatfe
Bleaching: Adds bleach at thf
right time, automatically. No mis
takes. Super Capacity: Unsup*
passed washing capacity for bf&
big loads. 2 Speeds, 3 Temps, 3
Water Levels: Plus Metered Fill,
and Special Cold Rinse. Great
new 525 Warranty.*
and Three (3) in said Block "C”
of said subdivision. Reference to
the aforesaid plat and the record
ed copy thereof is here had and
made for all purposes.
AND, WHEREAS, said security
deed provided that said instrument
was made to secure indebtedness
and any other previous or further
indebtedness or liability of the said
V. E. Harris to the second party
therein; and,
WHEREAS, on April 7, 1966,
the said Vander E. Harris did ex
ecute to the said The Citizens
Bank, a promissory note in the
principal sum of $1,489.14, pay
able in monthly installments of
$100.00 each beginning May 1,
1966, and bearing interest after
maturity at the rate of 8% per
annum; and,
WHEREAS, at the time of the
execution said note was executed
to be secured by the above des
cribed deed to secure debt; and,
WHEREAS, said note is in de
fault, no regular payments having
been made on same and there be
ing only a $25.00 credit on said
note on January 4, 1967, and the
said The Citizens Bank having de
clared the entire balance due and
payable of the principal sum, plus
interest, less the $25.00 payment
aboved recited. Said deed to se
cure debt is recorded in Deed
Book X-l at Page 125, in the Of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Peach County, Georgia.
The said deed contains a power
of sale, authorizing the grantee,
as attorney in fact for grantor
therein to sell the property con
veyed thereby in order to satisfy
said note, as well as subsequent
advances, after advertising the
same once a week for four weeks
in the official gazette of said
County, and in accordance with
said power of sale and by virtue
thereof The Citizens Bank will sell
the property above described at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash, on the
first Tuesday in June, 1967,
at the place of public sales
before the courthouse door in
Peach County, Georgia, and within
the legal hours of sale.
The proceeds of the sale will be
used as follows; (a) To pay the
expenses of said sale; (b) To pay
the sums secured by said deed;
(c) To apply on any other indebt
edness owing by the said V. E.
Harris to the undersigned; (d)
The balance to V. E. Harris.
V. E. HARRIS
By The Citizens BanK, as
attorney in fact.
Geo. B. Culpepper, III, Attorney
Fort Valley, Georgia 4ctm
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNT t OF PEACH
On June 17th, 1965, V. E. Har
ris executed a note in the princi
pal sum of $2,842.00 payable to
the Citizens Bank, said note being
due on August 17th, 1965, and
SHOOTER'S \i, - !
NOTEBOOt it r tg’:
MANAGING EDITOR, BY ROBERT GUNS AND ELMAN HUNTING MAGAZINE n\KT: A ml v.
For hunters, target shooters,
collectors-aboufc anyone in
terested in guns — outdoor
magazines are a major source
of valuable tips as well as
news. Reams of such infor
mation crosses the editor’s
desk at Guns and Hunting
Magazine, and we’ve decided
to offer a newspaper column
based on this material. Regu
larly, we’ll give tips and
items of interest culled from
Guns and Hunting.
Here’s some practical how
to on the great American pas
time of crow hunting. Most
shooters would like to do
violence to these pests, but
hunter-crow encounters often
leave the gunner with a
marked inferiority complex.
A good way to outwit crows
is to read up on them and ex
ploit their weaknesses. Few
people are better equipped to
vrite about crow-fooling than
Bert Popowski, one of the
country’s leading varmint
shooters. Here are some of
Bert’s secrets revealed in his
article, “How to Make Crows
Eat Crow,” which appears in
the latest issue of the maga
zine:
“In spite of published
riaims that the birds are
color-blind, I’m here to cer
tify that crows can spot yel
low and red. I usually wear a
tan cap camouflaged with
dabs of India ink. If you wear
a head-net, you don’t have to
pull your cap down low over
bearing interest from maturity at
the rate of eight per pent (8%)
per annunv and;
WHEREAS, on October 14th,
1965, V. E. Harris executed, in re
newal of the above described prom
issory note, a note in the principal
sum of $2,500.59, due and payable
in monthly installments of $100.00
each beginning on November 15th,
1965 and continuing with said
monthly installments until October
15th, 1966 at which time the en
tire balance was due and payable,
and;
WHEREAS, in order to secure
said note and the renewal of same
the said V. E. Harris did execute
and deliver to the Citizens Bank
a deed to secure debt conveying
the following described land:
All that certain tract, lot or par
cel of land situate, lying and being
in the city of Fort Valley, Peach
County, Georgia, being more par
ticularly described by metes and
courses on a plat of same made
by Thomas W. Futral, III, Regis
tered Surveyor dated June 10th,
1965, recorded in Plat Book 6,
Page 163, Clerk’s Office, Peach
County Superior Court as follows:
From a point on the center line of
Campus Drive, measure in a Sou
therly direction along the east
right-of-way boundary of South
Macon Street a distance of 512.68
feet East; thence at right angles
measure south 50 degrees 03 min
utes a distance of 310.48 feet to
the point or place of BEGINNING:
€ver had BEER-BECUE?
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BEER PARTY
U.S.A.
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Beer Party/USA I
U.S. BREWERS ASSOCIATION, Inc. /535 Firm Averts *
New York, N.Y. 10017 i
I'm Interested In beer-becue. Send me my free copy of
Beer Party/USA. I
Name ____ I
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I Sheet _ __________________________ ____________ i
City. A>. I
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State.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, IN&
3390 PEACHTREE RD„ ATLANTA, GA. 30326
■
your eyes in an effort to con-1
ceal as much of your face as
possible. It’s better to wear
your cap far back on your
head so that your overhead
and lateral vision will be
completely unobstructed,
That way you won’t miss the
appearance of ‘scout’ birds
that are flying alone rather
than in a big flock.
“Most experienced crow
hunters prefer manual calls
to the bulky electronic de
vices, which can’t be made to
switch instantly from one
type of caw or scream to an
other when you want to
change your tactics. It’s a.
good idea to carry two calls;
of different tones so that you
can vary the sound and imi j
tate a couple of crows talk- i
ing. don’t If labor you use under a mouth the mis- call, |
taken impression, that you
have to blow your lungs out.
A downwind crow can hear
even a moderately loud caw
for a considerable distance,
so concentrate on getting life
like tone and rhythm in the
sounds you make.” |
Proceeding from winged
varmints to the furred va
riety and from shotgun sport
to handgunning, author Jim I
Carmichel has found a gun ' j
smith who specializes in alter
ing revolvers to handle two
different calibers — one for!
small game and pest species,
the other for big game.
•means of interchangeable in-i
Thence at right angles north 21.
minutes west a distance of 128.5
feet; thence at right angles north
60 degrees 03 minutes west a dis
tance of 166.5 feet; thence at
right angles north 39 degrees 00
minutes east a distance of 64.0
feet; thence at right angles south
50 degrees 03 minutes east a dis
tance of 29.20 feet; thence at right
angles north 39 degrees 00 minut
es east a distance of 64.5 feet;
thence at right angles south 50
degrees 03 minutes east a dis
tance of 135.8 feet to the point or
place of beginning. Said conveyed
property is bounded on the north
and east by property of Fort Val
ley State College; on the south
and west by property of grantors
herein. Reference to the aforesaid
plat and the recorded copy there
of is here had and made for any
and all purposes.
ALSO conveyed herein is an
easement measuring fourteen feet
(14.0), in width granting a way
of ingress and egress to the above
described property and of metes
and courses as follows: From a
point in the center line of Campus
Drive measure in a southerly dir
ection along the east right-of-way
boundary of South Macon Street a
distance of 577.18 feet to the point
or place of beginning: Thence at
right angles south 50 degrees 03
minutes east a distance of 145.48
feet; thence at right angles south
39 degrees 00 minutes west a dis
tance of 14.0 feet; thence at right
sert sleeves, you can fire bear
stopping .44 Magnums or
those fine old chuck loads,
.22K-Hornets. Tests show
that accuracy and reliability
are up to par. For those who
would like to know more
about having a .44 trans
formed into a two-caliber six
shooter, the article gives full
details about the conversion
job and about Har 1 y E vloy
the “ gunsmith who d -os this
rfc •Ti ’tv 5 ? - r.
- to .U
p 2 u ■~r r
X VtTTiS ro 1 ' i l ■
rr ft- » -
ir teres dug s Ji ■ :,;o
Ithaca SKB doui ri-L rr; is.
from Japan. In the latest
issue of Guns ani . /,«. t mg.
arms expert SKB-ioO: Larry Sterett
describes the
“ The single trigger is
...
the selective type; it is wide,
chrome-plated and deeply
grooved. The bores, too, are
chrome-plated, and the ex
terior parts are well finished,
with deep, glossy bluing on
the barrels and a ‘satin finish’
on the action. You can get
this side-by-side with 26-inch
barrels choked improved and
modified, 28-inchers choked
improved and modified or
modified and full, or 30
inchers choked modified and
full.”
The latest issue otuunsand
a Maco publication,
has news of the latest
rifles.
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE 1
;
DANIEL K. GRAHL. EDITOR
JOHN A. RHODES. PLANT SUPERINTENDENT
Second Class Postage Paid at Fort Valley, Georgia
MEMBER GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising Rates _ Furnished upon Request
Classified Advertisements 5c Per Word
(Minimum Charge $1.04)
Card of Thanks $ 1.00
Legal Advertisements. Classified Advertisements and Cards
of Thanks are Cash In Advanve (excepting merchants with
open accounts).
Publishers not responsible for errors in advertisements other
the cost of Advertising.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ON THURSDAY ESTABLISHED 1804
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IN GEORGIA _ - _ONE YEAR $4.00
OUT OF STATE _ ONE YEAR $4.50
IN GEORGIA _ - SIX MONTHS $3.00
(Subscriptions plus S percent Gs. Sales Tax)
DEADLINE FOR NEWS AND ADS — 4:00 P2M. TUES.
DEADLINE FOR PICTURES — 4:00 MONDAYS
angles north 50 degrees 03 min- of the Citizens Bank will sell the
utes west a distance of 145.48 property above described at public
feet; thence at right angles north outcry to the highest and best bid-
39 degrees 00 minutes east a dis- der for cash, on the 1st Tuesday in
tance of 14.0 feet to the point or June, 1967, at the place of public
place of beginning. sales before the courthouse door
Said security deed is recorded in Peach County, Georgia, and
in Deed Book U-l, at Page 524, within the legal hours of sale.
Clerk’s Office, Peach County Su- The proceeds
perior Court. of the sale will be
Time used as follows: (a) To pay the
was made the essence of
the contract and in accordance with expenses or said sale; (b) To pay
said security deed and said note the sums secured by said deed;
and because the said V. E. Harris (c) To apply on any other indebt
defaulted in making the monthly edness owing by the said V. E.
payments as they matured, and Harris to the undersigned; (d)
did fail to make the payment due The balance to V. E. Harris.
on April 15th, 1966, pursuant to V. E. HARRIS
the provisions of said note and By The Citizens Bank, as
said security deed the option con- Attorney in fact.
tained therein has been exercised Geo. B. Culpepper, III, Attorney
and the entire balance has been Fort Valley, Georgia 4c tm
declared due and collectible.
There is a balance due as of
September besides of The sale, said interest authorizing 3rd, deed 1966 thereon. contains the of $2,000.59 a grantee, power f |.J [GILLETTE 'right
as attorney in fact for grantor guard
therein to sell the property con- Gillette AMERICAS
veyed thereby in order to satisfy MOST POPULAR
RIGHT DEODORANT
said note, as well as subsequent 79 ?,
advances, after week advertising for four the GUARD
same once a weeks 1 r PtRPtCT PERSONAL
in the official gazette of said Coun DEODORANT FAMILY DEODORANT
ty, and in accordance with said
power of sale and by virtue there
Get acquainted Special
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