Newspaper Page Text
Leader-Tribune, Fort Valley, Ga., Thurs., May 18, 1967
geoalfihs!
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF PEACH
On July 10, 1965, V. E. Harris
executed a note for $3,782.78, pay
able to the Citizens Bank, a bank-
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY-
AT AUCTION
SATURDAY, MAY 20 - 10:30 A.M.
Property known as the Old Hicks Place, located ap'
proximately 8 miles from downtown Warner Robins,
6 miles from downtown Perry, and about four miles
from Centerville on the Centerville-Houston Lake Rd.
WARNER ROBINS, GEORGIA
OYER Investors
400 Speculators
ACRES Businessmen
Homeseekers
—LAND WITH TREMENDOUS POTENTIALS—
Here is some of the most beautiful property available in Warn
er Robins-Perry area, that can still be bought by the acre. You
will be able to bid on tracts of land from five acres t>o 40 acres,
plus some smaller tracts, on property THAT YOU MUST GO
SEE. Located less than one mile from the “Million Dollar” Hous
ton Lake Country Club and the most fabulous golf course in the
sionth. Easy commuting distance from Warner Robins, Perry,
WRAMA. Excellent hard top road splits property. One of the
most beautiful pecan groves in this section of the country will
provide unexcelled home sites. Over 1100 pecan trees (approx.
100 acres), telephone plus 35 acres of peach trees in their prime. There mail is
electricity, and natural gas service and both rural
delivery and school bus service. There is a lake site of approx.
15 to 20 acres. There is a four bedroom house selling plus two
tenant houses rented. All have electricity. The open land is all
under cultivation. There are two streams on property. THIS IS
PRIME LAND FOR INVESTORS, and will be offered at public
auction where the high dollar bid . . . BUYS. Tremendous poten
tials for outstanding subdivision. Investors can buy, and, so can
the homeseeker, who is looking for more than one acre to have
that wonderful privacy of the “Country Life” with from the conven
iences of the city. Inspect this property today. Gw Warner
Robins to Centerville, turn left toward Perry for approximately who
4 miles and you can’t miss this “dream” property for those
want to spread out and LIVE. Excellent terms, convenient to
town, quiet living with all the city conveniences. Inspect today.
—FREE BARBEQUE WILL BE SERVED—
TERMS will be 10% down, with monthly payments up to
three years. Go out and look at this property and make your ar
rangements today—
Sale - Rain or Shine — Music by our Hammond Organ. . . .
COMPLETELY ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE AND PLAT A
VAILABLE. WRITE OR CALL —
T. LYNN DAVIS
Realty & Auction Co., Inc.
4459 Broadway 788-4091 Macon, Ga.
L> GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
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They’re here! They’re honey*! They’re you! They’re young! The Youngmobiles from
Oldsmobile! Young in action, with Rocket V-8 performance to zing you into spring.
Young in looks—the kind that says tomorrow’s here ahead of its time. Even young
in p rice—tagged to say “yes” to youthful budgets ! Example: This new Delmont 88,
brilliant new entry in the Youngimobile lineup. See ’em all at your Olds Dealer’s!
Co Oldsmobile at your nearest transportation center
WARREN GREENE CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC.
NORTH MACON STREET - FORT VALLEY. GA.
ng corporation of the State of
Georgia, of Fort Valley, Georgia,
which note was payable in month
ly installments with the final pay
merit due July 8th, 1965 with in-
terest thereon at eight percent
(8%) after maturity, and;
WHEREAS, in order to ade
quately secure the payment of
said indebtedness, the said V. E.
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
parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the State of Georgia,
County of Peach and in the N. B.
Miller Sub-division in Land Lot
No. 215 in the Ninth (9th) District
therein, fronting west sixty (60)
feet on White Street and running
back with uniform width a dis
tance of one hundred (100) feet,
and being more particularly des
cribed as follows; Beginning at a
point on the east property line of
White Street (which street is now
40 feet in width instead of 30
as originally designed) 240 feet
south of the intersection of
Street and King Street, running
thence east 100 feet, thence south
60 feet, thence west 100 feet to a
eASY does iri
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Dinner in a Pinch
Wouldn’t it be lovely if the
next time the kids were waiting
for a snack, or some unexpected
cocktail hour guests yourself dropped driving in,
or you found
miles from anywhere with noth
ing hut hunger pangs to keep you
company and no hot dog stand
in sight—wouldn’t it be lovely if
you could squeeze a sandwich out
of a handy metal tube?
Well, that day is not far off.
The Metal Tube Packaging Coun
cil says that American super
markets will soon be stocking
their shelves with food in metal
tube3, particularly such prod
ucts as mustard, meat spread,
anchovy paste, catsup, These jelly,
cheese and mayonnaise. the
marvelous “meals for mo
ment” are the answer to so many
short order food needs; for a
snack in a pinch, just pinch a
metal tube.
That, incidentally, is exactly
what our first astronauts did
when they went into space. Food
in a tube takes up little room and
it certainly solves the “free fall”
problem. But closer to home its applica
tions are just as remarkable.
How many times have you wasted
minutes trying to scrape the last
mayonnaise from the sides of a
bottle? How many times have
you picked up the jelly jar to find
it coated with stickiness? How
many ketchup bottles have you
pounded, bottoms up, to no avail?
How many cheese spreads have
got too hard to spread? And how
jften have you reached for a pate
tin, only to find it nearly empty? know
With a tube you always have , left,
exactly how much you
md aU these other problems are
solved, Ideal too. for the . road, . In , the ..
on
house—and even out in space
metal tubes make snack time any
time, and easy does itl
point of 60 feet to the point
place of beginning.
AND, WHEREAS, said security
deed provided that said instru
ment was made to secure said in
debtedness and ar.y other previous
or further indebtedness or liability
of the said V. E. Harris to the se
cond party therein, and;
WHEREAS, on April 7th, 1966,
the said V. E. Harris did execute
to the said Citizens Barm, a prom
issory note in the principal sum of
$1,489.14 ^repayable in monthly i
stallments beginning May, 1966 of
$100.00 each, and a final payment
of $989.14 on October 1, 1966.
WHEREAS said note, at the
time of its execution, was also ex
ecuted to be secured by the above
described deed to secure debt, and
I was in renewal of the above des
I cribed note,
WHEREAS, on May 1st, 1966.
I the said V. E. Harris defaulted in
makm . 8 the mo ^ ... ,nsta!lme . . „ nt as
| it matured and has failed to make
I said monthly installments since
said date, and pursuant to the pro
visions of said note and the deed
aforesaid securing same, the un
dersigned has exercised its option
and declared the entire balance
due and payable. There is a bal
ance due as of September 3rd,
1966, of $1489.14, besides interest
thereon. Said deed to secure debt
is recorded in Deed Book Q-l, at
Page 568 in the Office of the
\ Clerk of the Superior Court of
i Peach County, Georgia.
| The said deed contains a power
i sale, authorizing the grantee,
0T
as attorned in fact for grantor
therein to sell the property convey
ed thereby in order to satisfy note
as well as subsequent advances, af
ter advertising the same once a
week for four weeks in the offi
cial gazette of said County, and in
accordance with said power o:
sale and by virtue thereof The Cit
izens 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 with-
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STAY SOUTH. YOUNG MAN I
ON YOUR GRADUATION DAY, will your
ireams be bold? They should be ... for horizons
are as limitless as the skies today for young men
of character and ability, vision and faith
Hold those dreams high, young man. And stay
South to see them come true. For the South is a
great and fast-growing opportunity-land where
your ambitious dreams can become reality.
U. S. Government reports show that since
World War II, the South has outpaced the nation
in 34 of 37 economic activities. Along Southern
Bailway lines alone from 1950 through 1966,
the legal hours of sale.
'i'he proceeds of said sale will bi
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, Ga. 4tctm
Georgia, Peach county
There will be sold on Tuesday,
June 6, 1967, before the Court
house door in Peach County, Geor
gia, during the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property:
“All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the State
of Georgia, County of Peach, and
in the Vineville Section of the City
of Fort Valley therein; which lot
is further identified as Lots Nos.
132 and 134 in what is known as
the Walden Tract of the Vineville
Section of the City of Fort Valley.
A map of the said Walden Tract
is of record in the Clerk’s Office,
of Houston Superior Court, in
Deed Book 4, at page 591, which
map and the recording thereof is
here mentioned for the purpose of
a more complete description. Each
of said lots front North 50 feet
on Hinton Street and extend back
South with an even width for the
distance of 104 feet. The said pro
perty being what is known as the
Hosea Williams Lot.”
Sale will be made under power
of sale contained in a deed to
cure debt dated November 11.
1966, from Vivian V. Prater to
Marion A. Allen, to secure a note
payable in monthly installments,
which security deed appears of
record in the office of the
of the Superior Court of Peach
County, Georgia, in Deed Book
Z-l, page 66.
Default having occurred in the
payment of the indebtedness se
cured thereby and, due to the fore
going, the power of sale in
said deed to secure debt has be
come operative.
The proceeds of said sale will
be applied as provided in said deed
,o secure ^ebt and as provided by
law.
Nobvi a iding anything to the
contrary herein, said property will
be sold subject to a deed to secure
debt from Vivian V. Prater to A.
E. Ware, dated November 11, 19-
FINANCE IT!
NEW PUMP m
AND tfWQi
WELL m
Let us provide you with a ! 'I
sanitary well and a modem I
Goulds Water System. l
PERRY WELL DRILLING COMPANY
506 CARROLL ST. PERRY, GEORGIA
Soil Fertility Facts • •
(S APE PtG£ IN PL AWT FOOD DFVANO.
A 150 "BUSHEL. CORN/ CROP REMOVES
0 30 POUNDS OF PLANT FOOD--SIC*
POUNDS POUNDS AS eiLA&E; AO BUSHELS*
OF WHE/ AT, MORE- THAN LOO POUNDS;
A- TONS or ALFAL-FA - - 370 POUNDS?
OF NUTf RIENTS -
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i LnJ 1 - AMPLE OF SOIL - - EVEN A£ LITTLE AS
A HAMDFOL --CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE
oETiVv. N CROP PROFIT AND LOCS. THU SOIL.
SAMPLE SHOULD BE A MIXTURE FROM
AT LC AST to to IS POINTS IN THE SAME.
SOIL AREA. FERTILIZER AND LIME USE,
f BASED ADDED ON PROFIT. SOIL TESTS, CAN MEAN
Advertising Pays - Doesn’t Cost
businessmen invested nearly $9 billion in more
than 5,600 major industrial developments, pro
viding more than 326,000 new job opportunities.
Look ahead —stay South, young man. Stay
South and grow with America’s fastrgrowing
opportunity-land l
Southern PRESIDENT
Railway WASHINGTON. O.C. ^ System ^ HI
too** hadlook wmg
66, which security deed appears
of record in Deed Book Z-l, Page
66, Clerk’s Office, Peach Superior
Court, Georgia.
Marion A. Alien, as Attor
ney in Fact for Vivian V.
Prater
By Robert E. Lanyon,
Attorney at Law,
Fort \ alley, Georgia, Attorney
for Marion A. Allen 4ptjl
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"—'AST' YEAR'S WARVEgT TOORT 13 MILL to*/
TONS OF PLANT FOOD FROM <J.£. SOILS-
0 « 3 ‘/Z MILLION TONS MORE THAN/
WERE REPLACED WITH FERTILISERS.
U^DA SAYs.', FOR WISE LAND USE, THJtf
LO^S SHOULD BE REPLENTUiHED EACH
YEAR.