Newspaper Page Text
yree Press-News & Fanner, Tues., Feb, 21, 1967
11Legal Notices I
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO INTRODUCE
LOCAL LEGISLATURE
BL Notice is h ? reb y « iv en that there
Uk lll be introduced at the January
■pebruary 1967 Session of the Gen-
Herai Assembly of Georgia a bill
■ amending the law pertaining to the
■ power, duties and authority of the
■ Commissioner of Roads and Reve
■ nue of Clayton County, Georgia.
■ This is the 27th day of January,
Hr 1967.
BJ Signed
JOHN R. McCANNON
County Attorney, Clavton
County
■ GEORGIA, CLAYTON COUNTY
I Pursuant to a power of sale con
■ tained in a certain security deed
■ executed by Cecil A. Flowers, Jr.
■to Fickling & Walker, Inc., dated
■ the 13th day of February, 1964, re
■ corded in Deed Book 337, Page
■ 330-333, Clayton County Records,
■ subsequently transferred to The
■ Bowery Savings Bank, and by vir
■ tue of a default in the payment of
■ the debt mentioned in said deed,
■ The Bowery Savings Bank as Trans
■ feree and Assignee of Fickling &
■ Walker, Inc., as Attorney In Fact
■ for Cecil A. Flowers, Jr. will sell
■ before the Courthouse Door in Clay
■ ton County, Georgia, within the
■ legal hours of sale, for cash, to the
■ highest bidder, on the First Tues
■ day in March, 1967, subject to any
■ outstanding and unpaid taxes
■ and/or street improvements and/or
■ easements and/or restrictive cove
■ nants appearing of record, the fol
■ lowing described property, to wit:
All that real estate situated and
I being in Land Lot 149 of the 13th
■ District of Clayton County, Geor
■ gia, and being Lot 49, Block A,
I Apple Valley Subdivision, Section
I 1-C, as per plat recorded in Plat Book
I 8, Page 80, Clayton County Rec-
I ords, and being more particularly
I described as follows:
| * BEGINNING at an iron pin )o-
I cated on the Northwesterly side of
I Yates Way 132 feet South and
I Southwesterly from the Southwest
I corner of the intersection of Yates
I Way and Stayman Drive; running
I thence Southwesterly along the
I Northwesterly side of Yates Way
• 115 feet to an iron pin; thence
Northwesterly along the line which
divides Lots 49 and 50, said blo<&
and subdivision, 146.3 feet to an
iron pin; thence Northeasterly 112.3
feet to an iron pin; thence South
easterly along the line which di
vides Lots 48 and 49, said block and
subdivision, 130.4 feet to the iron
pin located on the Northwesterly
side of Yates Way and the point
of beginning.
ALSO: One tl» water heater
THE BOWERY SAVINGS BANK
As Transferee and Assignee
Aforesaid
As Attorney In Fact—For
Cecil A. Flowers, Jr.
DRENNAN & BRANNON
Attorneys At Law
Atlanta, Georgia
2-28
GEORGIA, CLAYTON COUNTY
Pursuant to a power of sale con
tained in a certain security deed
executed by Willis Roy Chancey to
Fickling & Walker, Inc., dated the
17th day of June, 1965, recorded in
Deed Book 400, Page 483-486. Clay
ton County Records, subsequently
transferred to Manufacturers Han
over Trust Company as Trustee
Under Agreement Dates of 8/1/50
as Amended 9/1/55, and by virtue
of a default in the payment of the
debt mentioned in said deed, Manu
facturers Hanover Trust Company
as Trustee Under Agreement Dates
of 8/1/50 as Amended 9/1/55 as
Transferee and Assignee of Fickling
& Walker, Inc., as Attorney In Fact
for Willis Roy Chancey will sell
before the Courthouse Door in
Clayton County, Georgia, within
the legal hours of sale, for cash, to
the highest bidder, on the First
Tuesday in March, 1967, subject to
♦ any outstanding and unpaid taxes
and/or street improvements and/or
easements and/or restrictive cove
nants appearing of record, the fol
lowing described property, to wit:
AH that real estate situated and
being in Land Lot 148 of the 13th
District of Clayton County, Geor
gia, being Lot 5, Block K, Section
' 3-D, Apple Valley Subdivision, as
per plat recorded in Plat Book 8,
page 136, Clayton County Records,
and being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the
Southwesterly side of Sunrise Cir
cle 485 feet Southeasterly from Old
enburg Drive Isaid point of be
ginning being at the line dividing
Lots 4 and 5 of said block and sub
division) and running thence South
easterly along the Southwesterly
side of Sunrise Circle 85 feet to a
point on the Northwesterly line of
Lot 6 of said block and subdivision;
running thence Southwesterly along
the Northwesterly line of said Lot
6, 167.65 feet to a point; running
thence Northwesterly 85.4 feet to
a point on the Southeasterly line of
Lot 4 of said block and subdivision,
and running thence Northeasterly
along the Southeasterly line of said
Lot 4. 160 feet to the Southwesterly
side of Sunrise Circle and point of
beginning.
ALSO: One (1) water heater
One (1) slip-in Range
MANUFACTURERS HANOVER
TRUST COMPANY
as Trustee Under Agreement
Dates of 8/1/50 as Amended
9/1/55
As Transferee and Assignee
Aforesaid
As Attorney In Fact For
Willis Roy Chancey
DRENNAN & BRANNON
Attorneys At Law
Atlanta, Georgia 2 2Q
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF CLAYTON
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of O. H. ADAMSON,
J. CARL HODGES, JR. and G.
ROBERT OLIVER, hereinafter called
> petitioners, respectfully shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to be
incorporated under the name of
ADAMSON’S. INC. for a period of
thirty-five (35) years with the
privilege of renewal.
2.
w The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain. $
The general nature of the busi
ness or businesses to be transacted
is as follows:
To do a general merchandise busi
ness at wholesale or retail and to
buy, sell, and deal in groceries and
foods of all kinds including the
right to own, operate, run, and
manage, a grocery store, drive-in
grocery, and to own and/or lease
real estate, buildings, drive-in gro
ceries stores, structures of all
kinds and character and to operate
and deal in a general drive-in busi
ness; the construction, engineering,
erection, repairing and remodeling
of buildings and structures of all
types, including residences, apart
ments, stores, grocery stores, drive
in groceries, warehouses, and office
buildings for itself and others; and
the doing of all kinds of public
works, including grading of public
roads, sidewalks and highways, the
laying of watermains and sewers;
the buying, selling, exchanging,
leasing and subdividing and improv
ing of real estate; to purchase, bor
row, lease as lessor or lessee, mort
gage, rent, lend, exchange, transfer,
sell and otherwise deal in real, per
sonal and intangible property of all
kinds and entire business entities;
to borrow and lend money; and as
an accommodation, or otherwise, to
guarantee or become surety of any
obligation; with all the usual and
necessary services for itself and
others in the aforesaid business and
all other businesses related thereto.
Sandwich
// /K Or ^ unc ^
cw
Petitioners further desire that
said corporation be vested with all
the rights and powers now or
hereafter given to do any and all
things which may be reasonable
and proper in the operation of the
above described business or busi
nesses, and that said corporation
have all of the powers enumerated
in Sections 22-1827 and 22-1828,
Georgia Code Annotated, as
amended, and such powers as may
hereafter be given by law.
The maximum number of shares
of stock shall be one thousand
(1,000) all of which shall be with
°ut par value and all of which
shall be common stock. The amount
of capital with which the corpora
tion shall begin business shall not
be less than One Thousand Dollars
<$1,000.00).
„ 6.
Post Office addresses of petition
ers are:
O. H. ADAMSON, Jonesboro,
Georgia
J CARL HODGES, JR., Jones
boro, Georgia
G. ROBERT OLIVER. Jonesboro.
Georgia
7.
The principal office of the cor
poration will be located in Clayton,
County, Georgia, but the privilege
is desired of establishing branch of
fices and places of business, both
within and without the State of
Georgia.
8.
Your petitioners herewith ex
hibit a certificate of the Secretary
of the State of Georgia, as pro
vided by Section 22-1803. Georgia
Code Annotated, as amended.
WHEREFORE, your petitioners
pray to be incorporated under the
nanie and style aforesaid with all
of the rights, powers, privileges and
immunities herein set forth, and
such additional rights, powers and
privileges as may be necessary,
proper or incident to the conduct
of the business or businesses afore
said 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.
HODGES AND OLIVER
By: s/ G. Robert Oliver
Attorneys for Petitioners
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF CLAYTON
ORDER
The foregoing petition of O. H.
ADAMSON, J. CARL HODGES, JR.
and G. ROBERT OLIVER, to be in
corporated under the name of
"ADAMSON’S INC." has been duly
presented to me, and read and con
sidered, and it appearing that said
petition is within the purview and
intention of the laws of this state
applicable thereto; and it further
appearing that all of said laws have
been fully complied with;
T HEREFORE CONSIDERED
ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that
said petition be and the same is
hereby granted, and the petitioners,
their associates, successors and as
signs are hereby incorporated and
made a body politic under the
name and style of "ADAMSON’S.
INC.’ for and during the period of
thirty-five (35) years, with the
privilege of renewal at the expira
tion of that time, and with all of
the powers, rights, privileges and
immunities mentioned in said ap
plication and with such additional
rights, powers, privileges and im
munities provided by the laws of
the State of Georgia as they now
exist or may hereafter exist.
This Ist day of February, 1967.
s/ HAROLD R. BANKE
JUDGE, SUPERIOR COURT
CLAYTON JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
-28
GEORGIA
CLAYTON
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
IN LOAN DEED
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale in a loan deed from GOR
DON PHILLIP SANDERS. also
known as GORDON P. SANDERS,
and SARA R. SANDERS to the
GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST CO.,
dated June 1, 1965, and recorded in
Deed Book 395. Pages 366-269, Rec
ords of Clayton County, said se
curity deed given to secure a note
of even date in the original amount
of $22,500.00 with interest from said
date at s’/4% per annum on the un
paid balance until paid, said note
and security deed having been sold,
assigned, transferred and conveyed
by the GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST
CO. to THE GREENWICH SAV
INGS BANK OF NEW YORK. N. Y.,
on June 2, 1965, recorded on June
2, 1965 in Deed Book 395, Page 270,
records of Clayton County, Georgia,
there will be sold at Public Outcry,
for cash, to the highest bidder, be
fore the Court House door in Clay
ton County, Georgia, during the
legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in March, 1967, by THE
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK OF
NEW YORK, N. Y., transferee, as
Attorney in Fact for GORDON
PHILLIP SANDERS, also known as
GORDON P. SANDERS, AND SARA
R. SANDERS, the following de
scribed property:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Land Lot 110 of
the 12th District, Clayton County,
Georgia, being Lot 25 of Block B,
as per plat of Pinecrest Forest Sub
division, Section 6, recorded in Plat
Book 8, Page 224, Clayton County
Records, and being more particu
larly described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron pin on
the southwesterly side of Pleasant
Valley Drive 245.2 feet northwest
erly from the intersection of the
southwesterly side of Pleasant Val
ley Drive with the northwesterly
side of Wendy Jean Drive, said
point of beginning being at the
northwest corner of Lot 26, said
block; running thence northwest
erly along the southwesterly side
of Pleasant Valley Drive, and fol
lowing the curvature thereof, 100.1
feet to an iron pin at the north
easterly corner of Lot 24, said
block; running thence southwest
erly along the southeasterly side of
said Lot 24 a distance of 239.8 feet
to an iron pin; running thence
southeasterly 66.8 feet to an iron
pin at the westernmost corner of
Lot 30, said block; running thence
easterly along the northerly side of
Lot 30, said block, 100.8 feet to an
iron pin at the southwesterly cor
ner of Lot 26, said block; running
thence northeasterly along the
northwesterly side of Lot 26, said
block, 215 feet to the iron pin on
the southwesterly side of Pleasant
Valley Drive at the point of be
ginning.
Subject to restrictive covenants
recorded in Deed Book 218, Page
598, Clayton County Records.
The debt secured by said loan deed
having been delcared due because
of default in the monthly payments
on said loan, which payments re
main in default, said sale will be
made for the purpose of applying
the proceeds of said sale toward
the payment of said debt and the
expenses of this procedure.
The above property will be sold
as the property of GORDON PHIL
LIP SANDERS, also known as
GORDON P. SANDERS, and SARA
R. SANDERS and said property will
be sold subject to any unpaid taxes
or assessments.
THE GREENWICH SAVINGS
BANK OF NEW YORK. N. Y.
Attorney in Fact for GORDON
P. SANDERS, also known as
GORDON PHILLIP SANDERS,
and SARA R. SANDERS
ALLEN & BAKER
125 Trinity Place
Decatur, Ga. 378-2301
2-28
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
IN SECURITY DEED
GEORGIA. CLAYTON COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain Se
curity Deed executed by WOFFORD
R. McGEE, 111, to Pine States Se-
9
curities Corporation, dated April
11, 1966, and recorded in Deed Book
431, page 515, Clayton County Rec
ords, and later transferred, assigned
and conveyed to Adair Realty and
Loan Company on April 14, 1966,
said transfer recorded in Deed Book
437, page 78, Clayton County Rec
ords, and later transferred, assigned
and conveyed to The Franklin Sav
ings Bank in the City of New York
on June 13, 1966. said transfer re
corded in Deed Book 437, page 76,
Clayton County Records, there will
be sold by The Franklin Savings
Bank in the City of New York, at
public outcry, before the Court
House in said State and County, as
Attorney in Fact for the said maker
of said deed on the first Tuesday
in March 1967, during the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Land Lot 179
and 206 of the 13th District of Clay
ton County. Georgia and being Lot
13, Block C. Unit 1, Section 1, Val
ley Hills Subdivisiion as per plat
recorded in Plat Book 9, page 17.
Clayton County Records and being
more particularly described as fol
lows:
BEGINNING at a point on the
Southeastern side of Wavelyn Way
seven hundred sixty five (765) feet
Southwesterly as measured along
the Southeastern side of Wavelyn
Way from the point formed by the
intersection of the Southeastern side
of Wavelyn Way with the South
western side of Valley Hill Road
and running thence Southeasterly
along the Southwestern side of Lot
12 of said block, unit, section, sub
division and plat; one hundred fifty
<lsoi feet to an iron pin; running
thence Southwesterly seventy five
<751 feet to an iron pin located at
the Southeast corner of Lot 14 of
said block, unit, section, subdivi
sion and plat; running thence
Northwesterly along the Northeast
ern side of said Lot 14 one hundred
fifty <lso> feet to an iron pin lo
cated on the Southeastern side of
Wavelyn Way; running thence
Northeasterly along the Southeast
ern side of Wavelyn Way seventy
five (75) feet to an iron pin and
the point of beginning.
ALSO: One (1) water heater.
The debt secured by said loan
deed being in default and the hold
er having declared the balance of
the indebtedness due, this sale will
be made for the purpose of paying
the same, and the proceeds thereof
will be applied to the payment of
said indebtedness and all charges
and expenses in connection with
foreclosure, and the balance, if anv,
to be applied as provided by law
Subject to any outstanding and
unpaid taxes, street improvements,
and easements or restrictive cove
nants appearing of record.
The above property will be sold
as the property of Wofford R. Mc-
Gee, 111.
THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS
BANK IN THE CITY OF NEW
YORK, Transferee, as Attorney
in^ Fact for Wofford R. McGee,
Douglas C. Lauderdale, Jr.
1523 Healey Building
Atlanta, Georgia
Attorney at Law
2-28
PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION
OF CORPORATION
GEORGIA
CLAYTON COUNTY
The petition of APPLE HILLS
DEVELOPMENT. INC. respectfully
shows the following facts, to-wit:
1. Petitioner was incorporated by
Order of this Court on September
11, 1964, and it now desires to sur
render its charter and franchises to
the State of Georgia and be dis
solved as a corporation.
2. Such dissolution may be al
lowed without injustice to any
stockholder or to any person having
any claim or demand of any char
acter against said corporation.
3. At a joint meeting of the stock
holders and Board of Directors held
on January 20, 1967, at which time
all of the outstanding stock of the
corporation was represented and
which was held pursuant to a call
of the Board of Directors a resolu
tion was unanimously adopted,
upon the recommendation of the
Board of Directors, by the affirma
tive vote of the entire capital stock
that the corporation surrender its
charter and franchises and be dis
solved. A certified copy of the reso
lution is attached hereto marked
"Exhibit A" and made a part here
of.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prays
that its charter and franchises be
accepted for surrender and that it
he dissolved as a corporation.
FRANK E. COGGIN
Attorney for APPLE HILLS
DEVELOPMENT, INC.
1001 Virginia Avenue
Hapeville, Georgia 30054
STATE OF ALABAMA )
)
JEFFERSON COUNTY )
I, WILLIAM N. VIAR, hereby
certify that I am the Secretary of
Apple Hills Development, Inc., a
corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of
Georgia; that I have in my posses
sion the minute book and other cor
porate records of said organization
and that at a special joint meeting
of the stockholders and directors
of said corporation held on the
20th day of January, 1967, (at which
meeting all directors and stockhold
ers were present, all directors and
stockholders having waived notice
of the time, place and purpose
thereof) the following resolution
was unanimously adopted, viz:
BE IT RESOLVED that it is the
opinion of the stockholders and di
rectors of Apple Hills Development,
Inc. that said corporation be forth
with dissolved, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the President or Vice President
of this corporation is fully author
ized and directed to take such steps
and to execute such documents as
may be necessary or proper to fully
effectuate such dissolution and that
the Secretary of this corporation be
and he is hereby authorized to at
test the execution of any such docu
ments by the President or Vice
President and to affix the corporate
seal ttyereto.
I further certify that said reso
lution is in full force and effect
and is in conformity with the By
laws and the Charter of said cor
poration.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said corporation this the 20th
day of January, 1967.
WILLIAM N. VIAR
Secretary
(CORPORATE SEAL)
"EXHIBIT A’’
ORDER
APPLE HILLS DEVELOPMENT*
INC. having presented to me a pe
tition that it be dissolved and that
its charter be surrendered to the
State of Georgia, and there having
been presented with said petition a
certified copy of a resolution
adopted by the Board of Directors
and all of the stockholders at a
duly called meeting at which all of
the holders of all the stock were
present and voted in favor of the
resolution.
IT IS THEREUPON considered,
ordered, adjudged and decreed that
said petition be and the same Is
granted and the surrender of the
charter of the said APPLE HILLS
DEVELOPMENT, INC. is hereby ac
cepted on behalf of the State of
Georgia, and the said corporation
is hereby dissolved.
So ordered this Ist day of Feb
ruary, 1967.
HAROLD R. BANKE
Judge, Superior Court
Clayton Judicial Circuit
2-28
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
OF SECURITY DEED
GEORGIA )
)
CLAYTON COUNTY )
Pursuant to a power of sale con
tained in a certain Security Deed
executed by ALBERT L. ELROD
and NANCY L ELROD to GEOR
GIA SECURITIES INVESTMENT
CORPORATION dated the 29th day
of September, 1962, recorded in
Deed Book 282, Page 400-403, Clay
ton County Records, subsequently
transferred and assigned to THE
MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK
said transfer and assignment being
dated September 29, 1962, and re
corded in Deed Book 283, Page 85,
Clayton County Records, and by
HARBIN'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
Ofd Jdiykivay 41 at farmers Wflarkel f-^kone 366-6349
Restaurant Include* Dining Room* for Civic Clubs and Private Potties! Room for More Than 100 Can in Drive-In
virtue of a default in the payment
of the debt mentioned in said
Deed. THE MANHATTAN SAV
INGS BANK as Transferee and As
signee of GEORGIA SECURITIES
INVESTMENT CORPORATION as I
Attorney-in-Fact for ALBERT L.
ELROD and NANCY L. ELROD will
sell before the Courthouse door in
Jonesboro, Clayton County, Geor
gia, within the legal hours of sale,
for cash, to the highest bidder, on
the first Tuesday in March, 1967,
subject to any outstanding and un
paid taxes and/or street improve
ments and/or easements and/or re
strictive covenants appearing of
record. the following described
property, to-wit:
All that real estate situated and
being in Land Lot 143 of the 13th
District of Clayton County, Geor
gia and being Lot 2, Block C, of
Young America Subdivision, Sec
tion 1. as per plat by R. C. Hensley,
Surveyor, recorded in Plat Book 7,
Page 10, Office of the Clerk of Su
perior Court of Clayton County,
Georgia.
THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS
BANK
As Transferee & Assignee
aforesaid
As Attorney-in-Fact for
ALBERT L. ELROD and NANCY
L. ELROD
JONES & READ, Attorneys
916 William-Oliver Building
Atlanta. Georgia
524-7555
2-2 ff
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
IN SECURITY DEED
GEORGIA, CLAYTON COUNTY:
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain Se
curity Deed executed by GEORGE
WILTCHER. JR., to Roy D. Warren
Company, Inc., dated November 4,
1965, and recorded in Deed Book
415, page 237-240, Clayton County
Records, and later transferred, as
signed and conveyed to The Phil
adelphia Saving Fund Society on
November 4, 1965, said transfer re
corded in Deed Book 415, page 241,
Clayton County Records, there will
be sold by The Philadelphia Saving
Fund Society, at public outcry, be
fore the Court House in said State
and County, at Attorney in Fact
for the said maker of said deed on
the first Tuesday in March 1967,
during the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Land Lot 98 of
the 6th District of Clayton County,
Georgia, being Lot 23, Block K, Sec
tion 11, Clayton Highlands Subdi
vision, and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the
east side of Thrasher Road two hun
dred ninety four and thirty-four
hundredths (294.34) feet southerly
from the intersection of the easterly
side of Thrasher Road with the
southerly side of Pheasant Drive,
said street lines were extended to
form an angle instead of a curve;
said point of being at the southwest
corner of Lot 24 of said block and
subdivision; and running thence
east along the south line of said Lot
24, one hundred forty (140) feet;
thence south ninety-seven and eight
hundredths 197.08) feet; thence west
one hundred twenty (120) feet to
the easterly side of Thrasher Road;
thence northerly along the easterly
side of Thrasher Road ninety-five
(95) feet to the point of beginning;
EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, from the
property herein described, that por
tion used in rounding the curve
from Thrasher Road to Pheasant
Drive.
The debt secured by said loan
deed being in default and the
holder having declared the balance
of the indebtedness due, this sale
will be made for the purpose of
paying the same, and the proceeds
thereof will be applied to the pay
ment of said indebtedness and all
charges and expenses in connection
with foreclosure, and the balance,
if any, to be applied as provided
by law'.
Subject to any outstanding and
unpaid taxes, street improvements,
and easements or restrictive cove
nants appearing of record.
The above property will be sold
as the property of George Wiltcher,
Jr.
THE PHILADELPHIA SAVING
FUND SOCIETY,
Transferee, as Attorney in Fact
for George Wiltcher, Jr.
Douglas C. Lauderdale, Jr.
1523 Healey Building
Atlanta, Georgia
Attorney at Law
2-28
CITATION
GEORGIA, CLAYTON COUNTY
J. L. Lasseter having applied as
executor for probate in solemn
form of the last will and testament
of Robert Otis Huie of said county,
the heirs at law of said Robert Otis
Huie are hereby required to appear
at the court of Ordinary for said
county on the first Monday In
March next, when said application
for probate will be heard.
/s/ JOE T. LANE
Ordinary
2-28
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
IN SECURITY DEED
GEORGIA, CLAYTON COUNTY
Pursuant to a power of sale con
tained in a security deed from
James R. Bowen to J. Carl Gilbert,
19 Sept. 1966, recorded in Deed
Book 445, Page 327, Clayton County
Records, there will be sold by the
undersigned at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, before the
Court House Door At Clayton Coun
ty, Georgia, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in
March 1967, the following described
property;
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Land Lot 16 of
the 13th District of Clayton County,
Georgia, being Lot 1. Block B. Unit
1. Sweetbriar Subdivision, accord
ing to plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book 6, Page 188, Clayton Records
and being known as 210 Conley
Road.
The debt secured by said security
deed is hereby declared due because
of default in payment. This sale
will be made for the purpose of
paying the same and all expenses
of this sale. Said property will be
sold subject to a first mortgage in
favor of National Homes Accept.
Corp, subject to any and all unpaid
liens, taxes and assessments if any.
J. CARL GILBERT
As Attorney in Fact for
James R. Bowen
(Present owner being
Travis E. Davison)
-28
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME
IN RE. JOSEPH R. OLIVER &
ANN C. OLIVER
CASE NUMBER 10,173
CLAYTON SUPERIOR
COURT
You are hereby notified that on
the 7th day of February, 1967, Jo
seph R. Oliver and Ann C. Oliver
filed a petition in the Superior
Court of Clayton County, Georgia,
case number 10,173, to change the
name of Brian Philip Evans, who,
which if granted, will be known as
Brian Philip Oliver, and you will
make known any objections you
may have to the prayers of said
petition within thirty (30) days
from the above date of filing in
said court, before the Honorable
Harold R. Banke, Judge, Clayton
Superior Court, in chambers at the
courthouse in Jonesboro, Georgia.
JOSEPH R. OLIVER
ANN C. OLIVER
Petitioners
Hugh W. Stone
1054 Hurt Building
Atlanta, Georgia
3-7
Bids will be received in the of
fice of the Deputy City Clerk, City
Hall, City of Forest Park, Georgia,
for two new PA Ton cab and
chassis, two new scow-bottom dump
bodies, and one used motor grader.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Director of Pub
lic Works, 140 Jones Road, Forest
Park, Georgia.
Bids must be in sealed envelopes
marked "Sealed Bids—Equipment”,
and be received by no later than
12:00 Noon, February 20, 1967, and
may be mailed or personally de
livered.
Bids will be opened by Mayor and
PENNY JONES TALKS
(Continued From Page 1)
what we can do! We can
give them a ham and egg
breakfast.”
“You can say that,” the
hog replied, “for you that’s
just a contribution, but for
me it’s a total commitment.”
So after seeing this so
called “PTA Group”, I find
myself not just making a
contribution but involved in
a total commitment.
Critical Issue Number 6
concerns “combating moral,
spiritual, and civic apathy”.
We are challenged “To
arouse the American People
to an examination of our
goals, the values we live by,
and the quality of our Na
tional Life.”
In this room tonight are
gathered the leaders, the
opinion makers, the doers,
the go-getters, the action
crowd of Clayton County.
We are concerned with
youth; with employment and
education; with health;
with safety; with politics;
with respect for law; and
with home and family soli
darity.
“Whatever is going to
happen is already happen
ing”. Whatever is going to
be tomorrow is already hap
pening today. There are
symptoms and signs all
about us of all things to
come. As parents, educators,
and as community leaders,
we have an obligation to
know what is happening in
the lives of our children, our
families, our young people,
so that we can anticipate the
direction of their lives.
No other success can com
pensate for failure In the
home. We need to look in
ward as well as out, and put
first responsibility for the
family, for our children,
back in the home where It
belongs.
It is a day of specializa
tion and we tend to run on
tangents, and to specialize
too much, too far out, to the
limiting and narrowing of
our lives. We’ve come to
think of ourselves as being
very busy. But any man or
woman who is too busy to
take time to become closely
acquainted with his family
is too busy. We can become
overbalanced. All of us
ought to look at the empha
sis and direction we give our
lives, and see that we don’t
go too far out on tangents
and forget the things that
matter most... for remem
ber “no other success can
compensate for failure In
the home.”
These children of ours are
the God-given responsibility
of parents. And parents have
an obligation not only to
know where they are, with
whom, and when, and what
they’re doing, and what
they’re being taught, and by
whom. We have an obliga
tion to keep an active inter
est in all their activities and
in all that goes into the
making of their attitudes.
We cannot rightfully abdi
cate responsibility to the
school or to any social Insti
tution.
One of the greatest lessons
to teach young people is the
lesson of causes and conse
quences. In a day when law
lessness is countenanced,
and even shamefully en
couraged, there are still
causes and consequences;
there are still the inescap
able effects of actions. The
Ten Commandments are still
in force. They haven’t been
repealed as of court decisions
and rulings today. Conse
quences follow all actions.
And teaching our children
the basic virtues, morality,
the Commandments, respect
for law, respect for parents,
respect for authority, old
Council on the evening of February
20, 1967, at 7:30 P.M. in open Coun
cil Meeting.
The City of Forest Park receives
the right to reject any and all bids,
waive formalities, and readvertise
for bids.
2-21
The following sealed bids will be
received by the Clayton County
Commissioners of Roads and Reve
nue at their office in Jonesboro,
Georgia until 10 A.M. March 1, 1967
for Four (4) One Thousand GPM
(1,000 GPM) Class A Pumpers.
Clayton County reserves the right
to accept or reject any and all bids
and to readvertise.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing Agent
upon request, Room 211, Courthouse,
Jonesboro, Georgia.
ELBERT C. WOOD
Purchasing Agent
2-28
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Clayton County Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenue until
10 A.M. March 1, 1967 at their of
fice in the Clayton County Court
house, Jonesboro, Georgia for (1)
One Tractor Loader, Allis Chalmers
645 or equal, equipped with 2JA
cubic yard bucket, bucket teeth,
and 17.5 X 25 12 ply tires.
Clayton County reserves the right
to accept or reject any and all bids
and to readvertise.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing Agent,
Room 211, Courthouse, Jonesboro,
Georgia. Lease purchase, rental ap
plied to purchase price, or equiva
lent financing plan desirable.
ELBERT C. WOOD
Purchasing Agent
2-28
fashioned though it may
seem, will be the solution to
today’s perplexing social
problems, and we won’t find
an effective answer any
place else! In spite of us
adults, our teen-agers are
not going to the dogs. I per
sonally have faith and con
fidence In them and their
potential.
In some areas we spend
millions of dollars for the
creation and operation of
social agencies and institu
tions, all earnestly intended
to do, at great cost and with
much less effectiveness,
what the home should do
and was intended to do. But
we cannot escept first re
sponsibility for our families,
we cannot escape first re
lationship God has given.
“My life is my message”,
said Mahatma Ghandi. Isn’t
this true of all of us? What
children see in us and feel
from us may be more impor
tant than what they hear
from us.
It is estimated that by the
time a child is twelve, he has
spent 52,000 hours at home
. . . much, much more than
anywhere else. No doubt
most of it in front of the TV!
If we can’t or don’t set the
course for our own children,
for our own family, then let
me ask the question, who
can? How can we expect
others to do for us what we
fail to dio ourselves. And
wouldn’t it be ironic . . .
tragic ... if we reached out
for others worldwide and
failed to save our own fam
ilies ... or failed to save
ourselves.
One other comment I have
about our present day young
people. I very much like that
phrase that someone used
in referring to the great ma
jority of the young people of
our day! “They do not, like
the Beatles, and Beatniks,
the rioters, make the papers
. . . they made the country!”
Thank God for them!
I have been putting off
talking about the most ser
ious problem that we adult
Americans are faced with,
both as a people and as indi
viduals. We discuss it con
stantly, and yet there is not
even a name for it. Immo
rality does not describe it,
nor does lack of integrity,
nor does dishonesty. Many
people, not able to face the
universal spread and danger
of the cancerous growth,
split off a fragment of the
whole to worry about or to
try to cure.
But I think that the evil
is one thing, not many; the
fallout, dropout, copout,
the emotional crazy quilt
that drives our people to the
psychiatrists, the rush to
stimulant as well as hyp
notic drugs, the rise of nar
row, ugly, and vengeful cults
of all kinds, the distrust and
revolt against all authority
. . . this in a time of plenty
such as has never been
known ... I think all of
these are manifestations of
one single cause.
I’m not going to preach
about any good old days. By
our standards of comfort,
they were pretty awful.
What did they have then
that we are losing or have
lost? For one thing, they
had rules . . . rules concern
ing life, limb and property;
rules governing deportment
and manners; and finally
rules defining dishonesty,
dishonor, misconduct and
crime. The rules were not
always obeyed, but they were
believed in, and a breaking
of them was savagely pun
ished. The ru 1 e-breaker
knew he was wrong and the
others were right. The rules
were understood and ac
cepted by everyone.
Adlai Stevenson, speaking
of a politician of particular
ly rancid practices, once
said, “If he were a bad man,
I wouldn’t be so afraid of
him. But this man has no
principles. He doesn’t know
the difference.” Could this
be our difficulty in our pres
ent day America . . . that
gradually we are losing our
ability to tell the difference?
The rules fall away in
chunks, and in the vacant
place we have a generality:
“It’s all right because every
body does it.”
What determines value?
A plain bar of iron is worth
about $5.00. This same bar of
iron made into horseshoes is
worth $10.50. If made into
needles, it becomes worth
$3,285 and if turned into bal
ance springs for watches, it
attains a worth of $250,000!
The same is true of another
kind of material-humanity
whose value is determined
by what we make of our
selves.
"Ideals are like stars, you
shall never succeed in
touching them with your
hands, but like the mariner
on the boundless sea of wa
ter, you take them for your
destinies.”
The world is open as it
has never been before, and
for the first time in human
experience we have the
tools with which to work.
Three-fifths of the world
and perhaps four-fifths of
the world’s wealth lies under
the sea, and we can get to
it. The sky is open at last,
and we have the means to
rise into it.
We are in the perplexing
period of change. We seem
to be running in all direc
tions at once—but we are
running. We have cut our
selves off from the self
abuse of war by raising it
from a sin to an extinction.
Far larger expperiences are
open to our restlessness—
the fascinating unknown is
everywhere.
How will we Americans
act and react to a new set
of circumstances for which
new rules must be made? We
will make mistakes; we al
ways have. But from our be
ginning. in hindsight at
least, our social direction is
clear. We have moved to be
come one people out of
many. We have failed some
times, taken wrong paths,
paused for renewal, filled
our bellies and licked our
wounds.
For our own contentment
and peace of mind, we must
line up with those who grow
angry in the cause of decen
cy and associate with people
to whom a principle is not a
thing to talk about, but to
do something about; those
who realize that it is diffi
cult to fight for principles,
but much more difficult to
live by them; men and wom
en who serve with honor and
not for honor.
The great achievements
of our civilization have been
made by men and women
who accentuated the positive.
Thus they tell that the men
who dug the Panama Canal
had a favorite song that they
sang:
“Got any rivers you say ain’t
crossable?
Got any mountains you
can’t cut through?
We specialize in things im
possible,
Doing the job no man can
do.”
Let’s think Positive, act
Positive and be Positive
about combating Moral,
Spiritual and Civic Apathy—
Issue No. 6!
HENDRIX FLAG
(Continued From Page 1)
second year. It is unique In
the elementary school. The
appropriate music Is sup
plied by members of the pa
trol.
This ceremony marks the
first use of the new flags
and pole given to the school
by the PTA. Pictured are
members of the school safe
ty patrol; many of whom
serve as school fire mar
shals, Mr. John W. Lewis, Jr.,
Principal; Mrs. Charles
Thompson, President, Hen
drix Drive PTA, and Mr.
Joseph Lee, Patrol Sponsor.
MRS. BOSWICK RECEIVES
(Continued From Page 1)
president of North Clayton
High School PTA, there was
no band to serenade the
football teams, and there
was no field where the teams
could play. A civic club was
working on this project, and
under Mrs. Boswick’s able
leadership, a field was se
cured, a band formed and
uniforms purchased. This
was only a beginning. Grad
uation Day for the Boswick’s
only son, Jimmy, did not end
his mother’s interest in chil
dren and youth; nor did his
untimely death in a plane
crash.
Mrs. Boswick began _to see
how many children around
her needed clothes, and she
did not look away. In July
of 1948, what is now the
Clayton County Clothing
Bank began in her own liv
ing room. Children needed
more than clothing, she saw
as she looked with caring
eyes at poverty; they needed
food, and they needed medi
cine. Soon after, she formed
the Clayton County Commu
nity Chest. With a heart
open to the needs of chil
dren and young people, Mrs.
Boswick spent many years
speaking and pleading with
her fellow citizens to realize
the needs of children in
trouble with the law. She
was horrified that children
were being confined in com
mon jails. Out of the Com
munity Chest grew Clayton
County’s Juvenile Court. Our
efficient Juvenile Detention
Home stands today because
EH JOY OUR
FAMOUS
CHOICE
STEAKS
of the efforts of many peo
ple—but mainly because one
woman had a vision, and the
courage and fortitude to
bring that vision to reality.
After it became so large,
The Community Chest was
divided into Clayton County
Family Care, an agency of
United Appeal, of which
Mrs. Boswick is vice-presi
dent, and the Clayton Coun
ty Juvenile Court, of which
she is referee, serving under
Judge Edwin Kemp.
Mrs. Boswick is a member
of the Church of Christ, and
the wife of Edgar Boswick,
U. S. Army retired, now asso
ciated with Eastern Air
Lines.
Yes, it is a fairy tale. But
it came true, and it is still
coming true; and it will still
be coming true when Trudy
Boswick is no more and to
night is only a memory. Be
cause of the labors and the
loving of this woman, youth
in Clayton County have
hope; and because there is
hope, many more of our
young people have a chance
to become useful citizens;
and in the lives they will
someday lead, this county
and this state and the na
tion and indeed, this world
will be better.
Tonight we present with
both pride and humility and
with deep esteem, the very
first National Life Member
ship in PTA ever given in
our county. It is a wonderful
honor to be sure. But there
is a greater reward, and it
will someday be presented
with these words: “. . . In
asmuch as ye have done it
unto the least of these my
brethren, ye have done It
unto me . . .”
Honorary National Life
Memberships are given to
persons in recognition of
their contributions to the
welfare of children and
youth. Thus these member
ships have special signifi
cance as enduring symbols
of outstanding service. These
awards were established in
1899 for the purpose of in
creasing The Endowment
Fund of the National Con
gress. Clayton County is in
deed proud to have as its
very first recipient a person
of such outstanding ability
and sincere dedication to
promoting welfare of all
children.
POLICE DO A GREAT
(Continued From Page 1)
recruiting on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Frank
Hitt is the new Special
Agent in charge of the At
lanta FBI office.
Chief Allen says aptly
that “A town is no better
than its police department.”
Forest Park has a police
force it can be proud of.
Education is a big part of
the performance of the de
partment. Police want to be
friends of the citizens. They
want to help in civic affairs
in any way they can. Chief
Allen is a real leader.
Following is the procla
mation issued by Forest
Park Mayor Sharon Aber-
crombie—
“Whereas experience has
shown that effective crime
prevention programs can
save many lives each year
and millions of dollars in
property values, therefore I
Sharon Abercrombie, Mayor
of the City of Forest Park,
do hereby proclaim the week
beginning Feb. 13, 1967,
through 18th of February,
1967, as Crime Prevention
Week in Forest Park and
urge all of our citizens to
promote programs for the
prevention of crime and also
urge our schools, civic
groups and public informa
tion agencies to actively en
gage in observing Crime
Prevention Week.
“In witness thereof I here
with set my hand and cause
the seal of the Mayor of
Forest Park to be affixed
this 13th day of February
1967.”
—“Mayor Sharon
Abercrombie
DR. FOLEY TAKES
(Continued From Page 1)
participants came from
throughout the Southeast.
Potentate Frank Fling of
Yaarab Temple in Atlanta
requested that Dr. Foley and
his Motorcycle group act as
his escort during the parade,
which was climaxed by his
presentation at the review
ing stand, as the parade
terminated at the State Fair
Grounds.
JONESBORO FFA
(Continued From Page 1)
phy to Diane Dalton 1966-67
Chapter Sweetheart.
Chapter Officers’ ritual
was enjoyed by one and all.
Rev. Philo McKinnon, pas
tor Jonesboro Presbyterian
Church, gave the invocation.