Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Mar. 26, 1959
How Well Do You Know Your America!
The photograph above, taken In West Virginia, marks the site of
one of the most violent and best-known episodes of the Civil War.
Here, In 1859, a notorious raid was staged at the site whleh occupies
» narrow, ridged tongue of land at the confluence of the Shenendoah
and Potomac Rivers.
Shown is Harpers Ferry, the scene of John Brown's raid.
By an act of Congress in 1914 the area was designated Harpers
Ferry National Monument and restoration Is now In progress.
SALE OF LAND
Georgia, Houston County
WHEREAS, heretofore on Jan
uary 15, 1957, Homer J. Walker Jr.
did execute to the Citizens State
Bank in Warner Robins, Georgia
a certain security deed on the
following property to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Land Lot No.
174 in the Fifth Land District of
Houston County, Georgia, describ
ed as follows:
Beginning at the northeasterly
corner of Land Lot No. 174 in said
Fifth Land District of Houston 1
County, Georgia, and thence run )
ning in a westerly direction along 1
the northerly land line of said
land lot to the northwesterly cor
ner thereof and thence running in
a southerly direction along the
westerly land lot line of said Land
Lot No. 174 for a distance of 993.7
feet and thence running in an eas
terly direction a distance of 2918.8
feet to the easterly lot line of
said land lot and to a point 980.2
feet southerly of the northeasterly
corner of said land lot and thence
running in a northerly direction
along the easterly line of said land
lot for a distance of 980.2 feet to
point of beginning.
Excluded from the above des
cription are the fallowing parcels
of land which were not included
in the original security deed or
which have been conveyed and
quit-claimed by the Citizens State
Bank, to-wit:
1. That parcel of property loca
ted in the northwesterly corner of
land lot 174 containing 2.91 acres
deeded to Carolina Life Insurance
Company on June 29, 1955.
2. That 25.13 acre tract located
in the northeasterly portion of the
above described property which
was conveyed by Homer J. Walker
Jr. to D. L. Fountain, Albert Hud
son and it, Herman Watson on
Way 10, 1955.
3. Also that portion of property
which was conveyed to the Four-
Square Gospel Church as shown on
plat of survey being recorded in
Map Book 5, page 141, Clerk’s of
fice, Houston Superior Court, and
also those tracts or parcels of land
known and designated as Parcel 1,
Parcel 2, Parcel 3, Parcel 4, Par
cel 5, Parcel A, Parcel B and Par
cel C; said parcels being fully
shown on plat of survey prepared
by Theodore W. Waddle dated Oc
tober 28, 1958 which has been re
corded in Plat Book 5, page 141,
Clerk’s Office, Houston Superior
Court.
The said security deed was giv
en initially to secure a promissory
• note of even date therewith which
was in the amount of $10,000.00
which was due and payable ninety
I
E. F. BELLFLOWER
MACHINE SHOP AND GARAGE
TRUCK BODIES BUILT
Complete Line of Hardware and Auto Parts
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
MOVING AND HAULING
PHONE GA 9-1202 PERRY, GEORGIA
FOR
Termites Swarming!
Or Any Pest Problem
CALL
Ray Pest Control
Phone GA 9-1352 Nights GA 9-2091
(90) days from the date thereof
with interest due at the rate of
8 per cent per annum after matur
, ity and additional loans have been |
I made pursuant to an open-end'
, mortgage clause contained in the I
aforementioned deed to secure
debt; and said subsequent notes!
being issued are now in default
and the Citizens State Bank has de- j
dared all sums due and payable 1
thereunder. Attorney’s fees in the
amount of 15 per cent have also!
accrued pursuant to the provisions 1
of Code Section 20-506 of the laws
of the State of Georgia.
WHEREAS, the aforementioned !
notes have become in default as [
to principal, interest and accrual 1
of Attorney’s fees, and the under- j
signed elects that the entire!
amounts of the notes, principal, in- j
tcrest and Attorney’s fees, have'
become due and payable at once. !
NOW THEREFORE, according
to the original terms of said se
curity deed, and the laws in such 1
cases made and provided, the un- 1
dersigned will expose for sale to
the highest and best bidder for
cash the above described property, 1
after proper advertisement, on the |
first Tuesday in April, 1959, said
date being the 7th day of April, !
1959, between the legal hours of
sale before the courthouse door of
Houston County, Georgia. The pro
ceeds from said sale will he used
and applied as provided in said I
deed to secure debt and under!
terms of law.
This the 4th day of March, 1959.
Citizens State Bank
Warner Robins, Georgia
Wisse & Spencer
Attorneys at Law 4tc 3-5.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
State of Georgia
County of Houston
To the Superior Court of Hous
ton County:
The petition of J. H. Rosenberg,
Dr. Jay Goldstein, and Owen Me-!
Kneely, each of whose post office 1
address is Warner Robins, Georgia,!
respectfully shows to the court:
1.
Petitioners desire for them
selves, others to be associated with
them and their successors, to be
incorporated and made a body cor- j
porate, for a period of thirty-five |
(35) years, under the corporate |
name and style of “MEDICAL I
CENTER, INC.”
2.
The object of said incorporation
is pecuniary gain to the corpora
tion and to its stockholders.
3.
The principal office of said cor
poration will be located in the City
of Warner Robins, Houston Coun
ty, Georgia, but petitioners desire
DARK GLASSES
By Bertha Hudelson
_
T ATE one autumn afternoon,
■*— young Bill Anderson watched
8 shining red convertible slide
gently to a stop beside his high
test gasoline pump. He eyed both
the car and its sharp looking,
yellow-haired driver approvingly.
She seemed vaguely familiar, but
her dark glasses made him too
uncertain to do more than cas
ually remark about the weather.
He hoped her order would be big.
If so, maybe. Just maybe, he
could get his Mary their first an
niversary present, and, when her
husky voice told him to “fill it
up,” his heart sang.
Her purchase would make it
possible to fulfill his vow, that, if
his cash sale, this last day of the
first six month's ownership of the
station, exceeded any other day.
After checking the oil and wip
ing the windshield and windows
with great care, he stood cour
teously waiting for his money.
But, Instead of paying him, she
said lazily, "Charge it!”
"Heyl Whose account?" Jim
yelled, astounded, and then so
mad that he started after her as
if his legs could move eighty-five
miles an hour as the car was
doing. Suddenly, realizing his
foolishness, he stopped with a
Jerk that rocked him on his heels.
At that moment his new friend
highway patrolman Rod Murphy,
drove up. This was luck. Jim
heatedly rattled oflf his problem
to the big, burly fellow who, in
stantly, with car snorting and
siren blasting, streaked after the
run-away blonde.
A long conversation took place
which puzzled Jim. "Stringing
him along, I'll bet,” he told a fly
resting on his arm, and then vi
■usly swatted it as if it were
me fair-haired lady.
But he bad to stop his worried
watching, because of another
customer —an old man who want
ed water only. After resentfully
filling bis radiator, be again
[ the right to establish other places
of business elsewhere whenever
the Board of Directors of said cor
poration determine that same is !
| advisable.
4.
The business to be carried on by ,
said corporation is as follows:
(a) The buying, holding, selling '
and generally dealing in real es- 1
tate, real estate mortgages, and (
notes secured by real estate. f
(b) The general building con
struction business, including the
building of residences, apartment 1
houses, office buildings, and busi- s
ness buildings.
(c) The owning, renting and
leasing of dwellings apartment
houses, office buildings and busi
ness buildings.
5.
The capital stock of said corpor
ation shall be Three Thousand Dol
lars . . . represented by thirty
shares of capital stock of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars !
($100.00) each; and petitioners I
pray that they be granted the right
| to increase such capital stock from
time to time by a vote of the ma- .
Jority of the stockholders of the
corporation to an amount not to
exceed FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS ($50,000.00).
6 - J
The amount of capital with I
J which the corporation shall com- I
J mence to do business is . . . Three I
! Thousand Dollars, all of which has
been fully paid in.
7.
Petitioners present to the court
herewith a certificate from the
Secretary of the State of the State
of Georgia, under the seal of his
office, in manner and form as re
quired by law, certifying and de- I
daring that the name of the pro- |
posed corporation is not the name
of any other corporation now re
gistered in the office of the Secre
tary of State of the Stale of Geor- I
gia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that
they be incorporated under the
name and style and for the pur
poses herein set out and that they
be granted all rights, privileges
and immunities which are now or
may be hereafter granted to like
corporations by the laws of the
State of Georgia.
NUNN & AULTMAN
Attorneys for Petitioners
Houston Superior Court
The above and foregoing appli- •
cation coming on regularly to be
heard and it having been made to
appear that said application is le
gitimately within the purview and
intention of the laws of the State
of Georgia, and the said petition
ers having presented with said pe
tition a certificate from the Secre
tary of State of the State of Geor
gia certifying that the name MED
ICAL CENTER, INC. is not the
name of any other existing cor-!
poration now registered in the of- j
fice of the Secretary of State of!
the State of Georgia;
IT IS THEREFORE considered,!
ordered and adjudged that the said
application for charter be and the
same is hereby granted and the!
petitioners, their associates and
successors, are hereby incorpora- j
ted under the name and style of!
MEDICAL CENTER, INC. and
with all of the rights, powers and
privileges as prayed.
At Chambers, Perry, Georgia, I
this the 28th day of February,
1959
A. M. ANDERSON
J. S. C. M. C.
Filed in office March 2, 1959.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
4tp 3-5.
Keep Perry Clean
gazed westward, but saw no red
car. Only Rod returning slowly
in his black one.
Jim’s impatience had almost
risen to the popping point when
Rod reached the station.
However, before Jim could ask
any questions, a third customer
arrived —a big. bossy looking
woman. If the diamonds on her
fingers meant anything, he
wouldn't need the blonde’s cash,
after all. Yet when she ordered
“A dollar’s worth, and make it
snappy!” Jim knew Mary’s rug
was doomed.
Well, one thing for sure, he
meant never again to run risks
with women—either the pin-up or
sour-puss type. Consequently, as
he stood waiting for his money,
he kept her gas tank cap cupped
in his hand. But his precaution
and worry were wasted. She be
grudgingly handed him her dollar
and, before he could replace the
cap, was off with a screeching
of tires.
“Hey!” he yelled to Rod, toss
ing him the cap. “Get this to
her!”
In no time flat Rod was gone
and when back again, still looking
sheepish, he motioned Jim to his
car. "Here! Cash with an apolo
gy!” and thrust a five dollar bill
into Jim’s lax hand. "Isn’t this
what the lady owed?”
Jim’s hand closed tightly
around it as his mouth sagged
open. "It's a little more. But
I'll be dangedl You must have
scared her good. I was going to
charge that sale up to live and
learn. I’ll get your change.”
Rod grinned. “Keep it. She
thought you knew her. She’s tak
ing a four hour vacation from
homework and kids, and we’ve
got a date.”
“Date!” Jim stared in disap
proval, which changed to relief
when Rod added, “She’s my wife,
Jan!” and with a jaunty wave
was gone.
Methodist School
Workers to Meet
The Perry Methodist Church
will have a Workers’ Conference
on Wednesday, April 1, from 8
until 9:30 p. m., according to A. H.
Cotton, superintendent of Sunday
School.
Mr. Cotton wishes to urge all de
partmental Superintendents; divi
sional superintendents, teachers,
FOOD CENTER
— ———wa.... «i
Lykes—Sugar Cured /Sk GRADE “A” MEDIUM DOZ.
(Mas SUE M
Shank Portion Butt Portion HH 888 Lykes Pure
WE LEAD a ■ n n
OflA /ICa OTHERS FOLLOW!! LARD
■ Si QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
111 l Store Hours: Open 8, close 7. Closed Tuesday A ■■ , MJT A
I afternoon. Open Wednesday afternoon. Open CA ID. Clll. ■Beßli
CENTER SLICES .. 89c lb. Su " da - V 9 L _ V
Prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mar, 26-27-28
100% Pure Ground ' ,l "“ ■* Regular Size
In new plastic boat containers Golden Ripe Lb. ■ HH Jjt 0k
Beef ib. 47c BananasOc TIDE ISr
WITH $5.00 OR MORE
Lykes Budget Kiln Dried Sweet “
Bacon * 35c potatoes F qq D \ sfi
Our Own Make—Pure Pork - Ib. 10c
QoilC'lftD ik /Qa ~ New—Duncan Hines
WQll vCliCv llfa fc vv Fresh Green Lb. m White, Yellow, Devil Food—Spice
Meat, Neck Bones™
MULLET =
- 5 '^- 79c Apples ?. 25* mzh
Kratts i arkay ■ ■ Argo (Made by D e i_ivi o nte)
OLEO «>• 29c
PRODUCE I Catsup 23c
— I I
Soil Conservation
Houston _
BY JACK MILLER
We can just about triple our
fish production in our farm ponds
by applying adequate amounts of
the right kind of fertilizer when
needed.
High fertility of our pond water
accomplishes three very desirable
objectives. First, it increases fish
production and makes it possible
to catch more fish. Second, it
makes possible one standard rate
of stocking fish. Third, it prevents
the growth of submerged water
weeds.
Our pond waters need enough
nitrogen, phosphate and potash to
grow vast numbers of microscopic.
plants. The microscopic plants use ]
the fertilizer from the water and
grow and multiply. Our fish do
not eat the fertilizer, nor do they
eat the tiny plants to any extent.
But they do eat the insect larvae *
and other water animals that feed 1
on these tiny plants.
It takes four to five pounds of
insect larvae for each pound of
bluegill bream; and in turn four
to five pounds of little bluegills
for each pound of bass. Thus the
larger poundage of microscopic
plants in fertilized waters provides
for more insect larvae and more
fish.
Our well-fertilized ponds sup
port 400 pounds or more of blue
gills and bass per acre, and yields
150 to 200 pounds annually by
fishing. An average pond of natur
al fertility supports about 150
pounds of bass and bluegills and
yields only 15 to 35 pounds of
fish per acre annually.
We should apply 100 pounds of
8-8-2 fertilizer per surface acre of
water at each application. We
should fertilize from early spring
to fall as often as needed to main
tain a good color in the water.
Now is the time to begin.
officers, and presidents and secre
taries of the organized classes to
attend this very important meet
ing.
cifLv IT\IoKN WINNERS I
Dan Britton, right,, representing the Houston County I
Youth Agricultural Fund, made presentations of cash to the!
Perry FFA boys with the highest yields on their corn projects ■
Left to right, the winners are Joe Gayle, $5, fourth place' I
Jerry Langston, $7.50, third place; Larry Walker, $lO. Seconal
place, and Earl Cheek, sls, first place. Cheek had 118 bushehl
per acre, (Home Journal Photo).
i C. ]. HORNE I
Perry, Ga. GA 9-1770
Announces opening of a service for
BOOKKEEPING-TAXES I
featuring Burroughs Typing Sensimatic Accounting Machine * ■
to give the handling of your
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE I
ACCURACY • CLARITY ■ EFFECIENCY
* Trademark registered
THE NATION’S BEST
Winter-Seal
Aluminum Combination storm doors and windows helps you keep
your home or office DUSTPROOF, SOUNDPROOF, BURGLAR
PROOF, RAINPROOF saves heat insulates ELIMIN
ATES WINDOW SWEATING LASTS A LIFETIME, No more
window replacement Modernizes Beautifies.
GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
No Down Payment up to 3 years to pay
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
J. P. RISHER, GA 9-2023