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FOR SALE
CLASS
FOR SALE: Attractive three
bedroom home. Den, bath and one
half on large landscaped lot. Air
conditioner, garage, disposal. 907
Godfrey Place. Phone GA 9-2268.
tfc 3 26.
FOR SALE: Azalea mum plants,,
20c doz., chrysanthemum plants,
15c doz. Phone GA 9 2884.
2tc. 3 26. i
FOR SALE; Two bedroom house
on wooded lot with carport, utility
and storage rooms. Fenced back
yard and paved driveway. Land
scaped lot approximately 100 x 200
feet. Price, $9,000. Phone GA 9-
2274 or see at 606 Pineridge Dr.
tfc. 3-19.
FOR SALE: Maple bookcase,
good condition, reasonable. Phone
GA 9 2455 after 6 p. m. Up 4-2.
FOR SALE: David Bradley gar
den tractor, cultivator, disk har
row, cycle bar mow, SIOO. T. H.
Treadwell, Houston Lake Rd., Per
ry. Ga. Phone GA 9 2858.
tfc 4-2.
GOVERNMENT surplus bar
gains of all kinds. Tharpc Salvage
Co, Elberta, Ga. Phone WAlker
34091. tfc 3-19.
FOR SALE: Creosoted fence
posts, all sizes. McCormick Bro
A Complete Realty Service
SALES MANAGEMENT LOANS
LEONARD REALTY CO., Realtors
1022 Ball Street GA 9-1366 Perry, Ga.
OFFICE FOR RENT
A—Reception area
It—Nice spacious private office
C—Separate entrance
D—Private rest room
E—Desk and chairs available if desired
F—Will completely redecorate to tenant’s personal taste
REASONABLE RENT—ONE YEAR LEASE REQUIRED
LOCATION: Kay IVsl Control Building
Perry, Georgia
Remember Me!
129 Commercial Circle
ROBERT S. (BOB) HALL NEED OF CASH
$50.00 UP TO -2,500.00
I WANT TO BE YOUR LOAN MAN
Take TIME to See TIME for Cash on TIME
TIME LOAN CO.
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
314 Second St., Macon 129 Cm’l. Cir., Warner Robins
Dial Sll 5-0401 Dial WA 2-8594
P. B. (Pat) O’Malley, Mgr. R. S. (Bob) Hall, Mgr.
FOR SALE
9 1 (f acres on U. S. 41, about 2Vfc miles of town, plenty of running
water.
5.12 acres facing U. S. 41, nice building lot.
Approximately 30 acres about 200 yards off U. S. 41, not a waste
foot and practically level. Good land.
AT KATHLEEN, GEORGIA
Two tracts of approximately 15 and 11 acres each. Will divide to
suit purchaser or can increase up to 100 acres. This is In the
heart of Kathleen and has a long road frontage. Signs on
property.
W. C. JONES
BROKER, PERRY, GA.
i* J
thers, Hayneville, Ga. Phone GA
92593. * 3tc. 3-19.
FOR SALE: Three bedroom
: brick home on Kathleen lake side
I subdivision. See G. L. Hattaway,
' Warner Robins, Ga., for terms.
Phone WAlker 2-8363. tfc 3-19.
FOR SALE: Trumpet, price $35.
Phone GA 9-2273. tfc 2-19.
FOR SALE: On Houston Lake,
! house on three lots, beautifully
! landscaped, fireplace, boat house
and dock. Deep flowing well. Price
$8,950. Phone GA 9 2854 or E.
Stuckey, WAlker 3-6333.
tfc. 1-22.
I LANDRACE BREEDING STOCK:
j The meat hog. 100 per cent im-
I ported blood lines. Brucellosis-free
i herd. Jimmie L. Willis, Rt. 1, Bon
aire, Phone GA 9-2648, Perry,
evenings. tfc 9-18.
FOR SALE: Barbed wire, fence
wire, 832, 939, 1240, 1346; 5 V
crimp galvanized roofing, thick
: butt shingles, roll roofing, pulp
wood saws, electrical appliances.
,C. & W. HARDWARE CO. Hawk
insville, Ga. Phone TW 3-7271
tfc 2-17
FOR SALE: Plumbing Supplies,
A-l lavatories, bath tubs, com
modes, sinks, cast iron soil pipe
and fittings; black and galvanized
pipe; Vt-lnch through 4 inches. Sec
us for your plumbing needs. C. &
W. HARDWARE CO., Hawkins
ville, Ga. Phone TW 3-7271.
tfc 2-17
SERVICES
BABY SITTING at any hours.
Phone GA 9 2884. 2tc. 3-26.
SCRATCH PADS for home or
office use. 35c pound. Houston
Home Journal, phone GA 9-1823. 1
tfc 3-12.
STENCILS; Sizes from one Inch
to six inches. Especially helpful in
making posters and signs. Houston
Home Journal. tfc. 3-6.
WASHERETTE: Located 1208
Swift St. in alley. Washing and
. drying service. Have a newly in
r stalled Gas Dryer and will dry
! your own laundry for you on wet
: and rainy days or anytime. Phone
• GA 9-1252, Perry. tfc. 1-29.
. NeSMITH TIRE & RECAPPING
CO. guarantees prompt service.
: Vulcanize your tractor tires now
• instead of putting a boot in them.
! Phone GA 9-1818, Jernigan St.,
• Perry, Ga. tfc 11-6.
FOR RENT
r _
t FOR RENT: Four rooms and
. bath, area for stock or garden,
2Vfc miles from Perry. Call GA
. 9 1238 after 6 p. m. tfc 4-2.
i FOR RENT: Two bedroom house
, unfurnished or partly furnished.
t Adults only. SSO per month, 1314
. Davis Ave., phone GA 9-1124.
! Itc 4-2.
[ FOR RENT: Large three bed
’ room home that is fully air con
ditioned, S9O per month. Furnish
ed apartment that is extra nice,
S6O per month. Leonard Realty
Co., phone GA 9-1366. Itc. 4-2.
FOR RENT: One 4 room house
on U. S. 41 South. Call GA 9-2453
or see Mrs. Jeanette Miller Dickey
at Miller’s Service Station.
tfc 4-2.
FOR RENT: Standard typewri
ters, $2 per week or $7 per month.
Rent payable in advance. Houston
Home Journal, GA 9-1823.
Business Opportunities
AVON CALLING women who
need money. Serve customers in
your own neighborhood. Advertis
ed nationally on TV. Profitable
territories in Houston County.
Write or call Mrs. Willie Boles,
3061 Houston Ave., Macon, Ga.
Phone SHerwood 2-8793. Itc. 4-2.
LADIES; Without previous busi
ness experience, but willing to
work and learn. Pleasant profita
ble work, full or part time. Write
P. O. Box 55, Douglas, Ga.
3tc. 4-2.
WANTED
HELP WANTED FEMALE: Ex
perienced secretary wanted for
medium size middle Georgia com
pany. This is a good opportunity
for a well qualified person. Must
be a good typist and stenographer
and pass tests to qualify.
Write, phone or visit Blue Bird
Body Company, Fort Valley, Ga.
Open Saturday mornings. Itc 4-2.
HELP WANTED MALE: Regu
lar production workers. Starting
pay $1.30 per hour with higher
rates for men with special educa
tion, training and ability.
Write, phone or visit Blue Bird
| Body Company, Fort Valley, (la.
Open Saturday mornings. Itc. 4-2.
LOST
LOST; Class ring for 1960, ini
tials, H. R. $5 reward. If found,
call GA 9-1095. It. 4-2. i
SALE UNDER POWER IN
DEED TO SECURE DEBT
Georgia, Houston County:
Because of default in the pay
ment of a loan secured by a Deed
to Secure Debt, executed by Willie
Jones to Mrs. J. L. Beavers, dated
9 April 1958, and recorded in
Clerk’s Office, Houston Superior
Court, in Deed Book 122, pages
3839, the undersigned has de
clared the full unpaid amount of
the indebtedness referred to, due
and payable, and acting under the
power of sale contained in said
instrument, for the purpose of pay
ing said indebtedness, will on the
first Tuesday in April 1959, during
the legal hours of sale at the
Courthouse in said County, sell at
public outcry to the highest bid
der for cash, the lands described
in said instrument, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Houston Coun
ty, Georgia, and in the City of Per
ry. more fully described as front
ing 50 feet west on the paved
highway leading from Perry to
Fort Valley, and extending back
in an easterly direction with uni
form width, for a distance of 200
feet. Said land is bounded now, or
formerly, on the north by land of
Janie Davis, south by land of Rosa
Gorman, east by land of Forrest
Whitfield, and by land of W. C.
Yates, and on the west by the
paved highway leading from Perry
to Fort Valley, now designated as
U. S. Highway Number 341. Said
described land is a part of the
lands of the W. W. Yates, deceas
ed, Estate, and is the same pro
perty as that conveyed from W. C.
Yates to Willie Jones by deed da
ted 30 April 1949, same recorded
in Deed Book 67, page 284, Clerk’s
Office, Houston Superior Court.
The undersigned will execute a
deed to the purchaser as author
ized by the aforementioned loan
deed.
This 2nd day of March 1959.
MRS. J. L. BEAVERS
David P. Hulbert,
Attorney 4tc. 3-12.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday the 16th of April, 1959,
j in the Superior Courtroom at 10:30
a. m. an opportunity will be af
forded any interested person or
group of persons to be heard in
| connection with the proposed con
i struction or reconstruction of a (
| part of Tifton to Macon Road In-1
terstate Route 1-75 beginning at
Dooly County Line and extending
to Peach County Line, a distance
of Approximately 17 miles, and de- j
signaled as Project Number 1-75-11
in Houston County. The project 1
will include Four Lane Limited
Access Construction with inter
changes and grade separation
structures.
Further details of proposed lay
out of project are available in the
General Offices of the State High
way Board, Number 2 Capitol
Square, Atlanta, and in the Divi
sion Office of the State Highway
Department, 715 Andrews Drive, 1
Department, 715 Andrews Drive in
Thomaston, Mr. J. C. Collins, Divi
sion Engineer.
This hearing to be held in com
pliance with the terms of para
graph (c) Section 116 of Public
Law 627, 84th Congress, approved
June 29, 1956, known as “Federal-
Aid Highway Act of 1956.”
This the 31st day of March,
1959. 2tc. 4-2.
NOTICE OF NAME CHANGE
Notice is hereby given that Ha
zel Reagan Floyd filed her peti
tion to the Superior Court of Hous
ton County on the 27th day of
March, 1959, praying for a change
in the name of her minor child
from Gloria Voncille Redding to
Gloria Voncille Floyd, and notice
is hereby given to any interested
or affected party to be and appear
in said matter in said Court on or
before 10:00 o’clock a. m. on May
2, 1959, at which time all objec
tions to the granting of the relief
prayed for must be filed in said
Court.
This the 30th day of March,
1959.
HAZEL REAGAN FLOYD
Petitioner
Edwin A. Carlisle
Attorney at Law
Cairo, Georgia 4tp 4-2.
Tractor Classes
Held by Negroes
BY J. M. MOODY
Negro County Agent
Last Saturday morning, at the
Houston County Training School,
31 Negro farm boys reported for
maintenance work at the Annual
Tractor School.
This is the third county-wide
tractor school for Negro youth to
be held in Houston County. For a
number of years, an Older Youth
Group from Mclnnis Community
held the school in their commun
ity.
John M. Moody, and James
Health were the instructors for
the Boys. Tractor Safety, The Way
an Engine Runs, Oils and Greases,
and the Firing system were the
main phases of the work discus
sed.
Mr. Cohen Walker from the
Gray-Walker Tractor Company
furnished the group with a new
tractor and other equipment for
the school.
A. D. Redmond, principal of the
Houston County Training School,
stated that every Negro youth of
Houston county should make him
self available and attend this type
of program and adults need this
work and information as well as
the boys.
"I RjMSMBER"'!
BV THE OLD TIMERS
From E. G. Anderson, Peters
burg, Indiana: I remember the
one-room log cabin 1 was born in
back in 1880 in Dubois County,
Indiana —4 miles from Ireland
near the Pakota River in what
was called “Hog Heaven.”
We were a group of happy chil
dren; a boy and two girls. The
cracks of the log cabin were filled
with clay mud. The chimney was
built of sticks and clay and the
fireplace was very large. Many
times, mother cooked our meals
1 in it,
i We did not know much about
Christmas, a few sticks of candy,
an orange, and a box of fire
I crackers. Mother made all our
[ clothes.
All livestock were “out” then
1 and every man had his brand or
mark. Woe to the one who was
[ found in possession of an animal
; with someone else’s brand or
, mark.
There was little corn to feed the
i hogs. They ate acorn and beech
nuts. Sugar was made from the
sap of the maple tree and mother
dried all kinds of fruit. Wild tur
key was plentiful, as were the
I squirrels. Father would go to the
1 store once a week, but seldom
brought much home.
That was about 70 years ago,
' | Dad and Mom are asleep now,
1 wailing “the Resurrection day”
but I always remembered how
good they were to us children.
And, I would love to live again
in that one-room log cabin.
LAFF OF THE WEEK |
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isill
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“The salary is forty dollars a week, bat we’d never
hire anybody stapld enough to accept It."
Workshop Planned
By Farm Women
The Georgia Farm Bureau Wo
men’s Workshop, designed for
Farm Bureau Women leaders over
the state, will be held in Macon on
April 9, Mrs. Willett Robinson,
Georgia Farm Bureau Federation
Women’s chairman, reports.
Registration for the one-day con
ference will begin at 9 a. m. with j
the first assembly session under-]
way at 10 a. m. The conference
will adjourn at 3:30 p. m.
The workshop will be held in
the Dempsey Hotel. Theme of the
conference and the Farm Bureau
Women’s program of work for the j
year will be “Charting our Res
ponsibilities,” Mrs. Robinson of
Sylvania reports.
Included on the agenda will be
organizational responsibilities of j
Farm Bureau Women on the local
level. Also appearing on the pro
gram will be John P. Duncan Jr., i
Georgia Farm Bureau president,
Quitman; Miss Eddye Ross, of the
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Department, Athens; Mack H. I
Guest Jr., Georgia Farm Bureau'
Federation Organizational Direc-!
tor, Macon. The Pierce County |
Farm Bureau will present a Mar
ket Basket Demonstration.
Miss Julia Veal, Sixth District
Farm Bureau Women’s Chairman,
of Sandersville, will outline citi
zenship responsibilities. Mrs. Olin
Blair, Second District Farm Bu
reau Women’s Chairman of Quit
man, will outline Rural Health ac- (
tivities.
Presenting emphasis points on'
Farm, Home, and Traffic Safety
will be Mrs. Perry O’Neal, Vice |
Chairman of Georgia Bureau Wo- [
men of Moultrie. Mrs. Andy Rape, '
Fourth District Chairman of Me- •
Donough, will outline the program
“Civil Defense”. Mrs. Willett Rob- j
inson will present the program on
the Georgia Homemaker and Ta
lent Find.
Also participating on the work
shop program to outline the Geor- 1
gia Farm Bureau scholarship pro
gram, will be Mrs. J. T. Stubbs,
First District' Farm Bureau Wo
men’s Chairman of Pembroke.
Other projects and programs of
Farm Bureau Women of 1959 will
be presented delegates to the
Georgia Farm Bureau Women’s
Workshop.
f BELIEVE MB, HER
I HUSBAND \S NO )
\ B/XRGAIN .- /
/TAKE A UOOK AT THE'\
/ NEWSPAPER APS, GALS,
\THERE PULL OF- BARGAINS!, 1
I *
HEALTH FOR ALL
POTATO PEELINGS
A recent item of nutrition news
warned dieters to peel their pota
toes carefully—with a thick peel.
This is just one example of the
tremendous body of information
about food and diet constantly be
ing offered to us. How, then, can
it be true, as doctors tell us, that
so many Americans have poor nu
trition?
Apparently scientists have stu
died the potato so carefully that
they can tell us that most of the
starch that makes the potato a
high calorie food is near the skin.
Potato lovers can get all the values
j of the vegetable without its fatten
ing properties by cutting the skin
' away with a thick peel. So, with
j this valuable new knowledge,
housewives who used to pride
themselves on their thin potato
peelings will extravagantly throw
away thick peels—and then put
i cream sauce on the potatoes,
j We wouldn’t be human, of
course, if we weren’t occasionally
j unreasonable. But starvation in
j the midst of abundance is more
I than unreasonable. And doctors
1 tell us that it is not uncommon. It
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
SWj/PEACH t
'*w*vr fAuirjA I \
/L-— •PERK/ |BLE£KIIA
r* MACON HOUSTON
I OOUTfO*P§ / \ S
I Mmtr&m* kx T\gAmJonm/'
TWO 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOMES
Across from the New Perry High School
NO DOWN PAYMENT GI LOAN AVAILABLE
David Sammons H. B. Montgomery
Salesman Salesman
TA 5-5761, Ft. Valley WA 2-5981, Warner Robins
ALLEN P. WHIPPLE, REALTOR
GA 9-1752 Night GA 9-1095
1010 Ball Street Perry, Georgia
is not literal starvation, of o n .
but a diet poor in some 0 f If 1
food elements essential f or j, ,
In many respects, the Bantn
tive of South Africa whose
diet consists mainly 0 f
corn, and vegetables is
than the average American, met
Perhaps it is the abundance M
variety of foods available to °
that creates the problem. Temm*
tion is constantly before us w
promise ourselves to go on a
sible, healthy diet tomorrow w
can always, we think, take som!
pills to make up for the vitamin,
and minerals our meals don’t sun!
ply. But the damage is done bv
day in and day out carelessness in
our eating habits. Science tells m
we can live longer and feel y oU ns
er by eating properly. Let’s trv it
It might be fun.
Leukemia, a form of cancer, kill
ed about 2,000 children last year
in the U. S. Help lick this spectre
by giving to the American Cancer
Society Crusade.
MUSE THEATRE"
PHONE GA 9-2842
Elton McLean, Mgr.
Fri. and Sat., April 3-4
“Frontier Gun*'
And
“Thundering Jets"
Sunday Only, April 5
Gregory Peck, Burl Ives
Jean Simmons, Charlton Heston
“Big Country”
SEE OUR
ALL-NEW
1959 LINE
of
HOTPOINT
WASHERS,
RANGES AND
REFRIGERATORS
They’re Terrific
GILBERT
ELECTRIC CO.
925 Jernigan St., Perry
t