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NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Georgia, Houston County;
WHEREAS, on the Ist day of
February, 1954, Fagan Homes,
Inc., executed and delivered to
The Georgia Loan and Trust Com
pany, a corporation having its
principal office in the county of
Bibb, in the State of Georgia, a
certain promissory note for the
principal sum of $4,700.00. said
note payable in monthly install
ments of $23.83; and contemporan
eously therewith did execute and
deliver to The Georgia Loan and
Trust Company a deed to secure
debt with power of sale to the
real estate hereinafter described,
which deed to secure debt is dated
February 1, 1954, and recorded in
Deed Book 83, pages 175-176,
Clerk’s Office, Houston Superior
Court; and
WHEREAS, on February 1,
1954, said note, said deed to secure
debt, and the properly described
in and conveyed thereby were as
signed and transferred by The
Georgia Loan and Trust Company
to Federal National Mortgage As
sociation, said transfer being of
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record in Book 83, page 176,
Clerk’s Office, Houston Superior
Court; and
p WHEREAS, said deed to secure
debt provided that in the event of
• the default of Fagan Homes, Inc.
} in the payment of any of the
I monthly installments due on the
p notes secured thereby the holder
of said note and of said deed to
• secure debt may declare the en
j tire indebtedness secured thereby
. immediately due and payable; and
WHEREAS, the said Fagan
j Homes, Inc. did default in the
j payment of the installment due
' December 1, 1958, and the subse
; quent installments due on the first
" day of each month thereafter, and
j by reason of said default the un
dersigned has declared the entire
1 indebtedness represented by said
I note and secured by said deed to
secure debt due and payable;
NOW THEREFORE, because of
• said default and under and by vir
• tue of the power of said contained
1 in said deed to secure debt, the j
■ undersigned, Federal National I
’ Mortgage Association, as attorney i
' in fact for Fagan Homes, Inc., will
; sell during the legal hours of sale
before the Courthouse door of
Houston County, the county in
which said real estate is situated,
to the highest bidder for cash on
the first Tuesday in May, 1959,
being the sth day of May, 1959,
(he following real estate described
in and conveyed by said deed to 1
secure debt, 10-wit:
j All that lot or parcel of land
i lying and being in the sth Land
| District of Houston County, Geor
gia, and in the city of Warner
Robins, being a part of Land Lot
No. 198, same being known and
designated as Lot No. 7 in Block
“A” of Fagan Homes, Inc. Subdi
vision, Section 1 according to plat
of survey of said Subdivision made
by Rhodes Sewell, State Survey
or No. 160, on September 5, 1953,
and revised on November 11,
1953, a copy of said plat as revised
being of record in Map Book 3,
page 70, in the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Houston
County, Georgia. Said lot has such
shapes, metes, bounds, courses and
distances as are shown on said
revised plat of survey. Said re
vised plat and the record thereof
are hereby made a part of this
description by reference thereto.
Also the following property lo
cated in and upon the real estate
hereinbefore described, to-wit:
1 30-gallon electric water heater,
being W. L. Jackson electric wa
ter heater No. 30949.
A fee simple deed will be execu
ted by the undersigned to the pur
chaser at said sale.
The proceeds of said sale will
be applied as provided in the
i i
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., April 9, 1959
BY GEORGE ALLMOND
Houston County Agent
CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL
IN PEANUTS
Based on Experiment Station
tests, Sesone has been the most
satisfactory weed control chemical
for peanuts in Georgia.
It is usually applied as a pre
emergence spray during the plant
ing operation. Sesone was form
erly sold as Crag herbicide 1.
Three pounds per acre are re
j commended based on complete co-
I verage. But it is suggested that
i only a 12-inch band be sprayed
directly over the seed row. There
fore, where a 36-inch row is used
and a 12-inch band is sprayed,
only 1 pound of technical Sesone i
in 12 to 15 gallons of water should
be used per acre on the band.
! Closer rows would require pro
portionately greater amounts.
Tractor sprayers should be care
i fully calibrated and checked twice
a day to insure applying only the
recommended amount. Sesone is
expected to be priced at approxi
mately $2,60 per pound this year.
Adequate soil moisture at time
of application or soon thereafter
is believed to be essential for
good weed and grass control. Se
sone usually controls most annual
weeds such as pusley and crab
grass as they germinate for three
to five weeks. It is active only
against those weed seed such as
pursley and crabgrass that ger
minate largely in the upper layers
of soil. Some control may also be I
obtained with cocklebur, sandspur,
coffeeweed and Texas millet, par
ticularly those that germinate in
the shallow portion of the soil;
however, control of these weeds
aforesaid deed to secure debt.
This Ist day of April, 1959.
Federal National Mortgage
Association
As Attorney in Fact for
Fagan Homes, Incorporated
Nunn & Aultman
Attorneys at Law
I Perry, Georgia 4tc. 4-9.
is generally considered poor. Per
ennial grasses such as Bermuda
grass, Johnson grass and nut grass
are not controlled by Sesone.
Excessive soil moisture soon af
ter application may also reduce
effectiveness of weed control. Ex
tremely heavy and prolonged rains
at this time may also leach Sesone
to peanut root zone, possibly cau
sing some injury to the plants.
It is therefore recommended that
peanuts be planted 2inches to
3 inches deep on light soils and 2
inches deep on heavy clay soils.
Peanuts on most soil types out
grow this stunting with no yield
reduction. Yields of peanuts are
often increased by using Sesone.
If extremely heavy and prolonged
rains occur soon after application
on light sandy soils or where pea
nuts were planted early, stunting
may reduce yield.
Peanuts seed marked “sub-stan
dard germination” as required by
law, have resulted in poorer
stands with Sesone than without
because of increased susceptibili
ty to disease where poor seed are
used. Therefore, Sesone should
not be used with seed of low vital
ity at sub standard levels of germ
ination.
The question of replanting may
occur if Sesone is used on low
vitality seed. Although the resi
due of the herbicide can be har
rowed into the soil, replanting un
der such conditions may cause in
jury to germinating peanut seed
lings. Until more data can be ob
tained, replanting fields soon af
ter the use of Sesone must be con
sidered hazardous.
Close cultivation of peanuts is
not recommended as long as weeds
do not become a problem, as cul
tivation increases mechanical in
jury. Therefore, white mold may
also be reduced by eliminating
close cultivating since it gains
easy entrance to the plant through
injured tissue.
Premerge (dinitro) at the com
plete coverage rate of 9 pounds
per acre has been successful un
der certain conditions. Heavy
rains and high temperatures re
duce it’s effectiveness and for this
reason it is not generally recom
mended.
Falone is a promising pre-emer
gence weed control chemical for
peanuts in Georgia. It is a product
of U. S. Rubber Company. Based
on two years of experimental data
it has been equal to if not super
ior to Sesone. Falone is apparently
not as dependent on soil moisture
to convert it into it’s active state
as is Sesone. In these tests, Fa
lone has never caused severe
stunting of peanut seedlings. Fa
lone will not be commercially
available this year but it will be
field tested in six demonstration
counties in Georgia during 1959.
Houston county is included. This
demonstration will be on the
Houston Hereford Farm.
Perry Girl Named
To Honor Society
Theresa Williams, University of
Kentucky student from Perry, was
initiated into the UK chapter of
Kappa Delta Pi, an education hon
orary society for students major
ing in education.
Only students with high scholas
tic standings are eligible for the
honor.
Miss Williams, a senior, is a
member of the Blue Marlins Swim
ming Group. She is a daughter of
Mrs. Ethel H. Williams of Perry.
ORDINARY’S CITATION
Georgia, Houston County
Robert C. McCommon, guardian
of Mrs. Edith I. McCommon, hav
ing applied to me for a discharge
from his guardianship; this is
therefore to notify all persons con
cerned to file their objections, if
any they have, on or before the
first Monday in May next, else he
will be discharged from his guard
ianship as applied for.
This April 7, 1959.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
Houston County, Georgia
4tc. 4-9.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
State of Georgia:
In the Superior Court of Hous
ton County:
Frizel Jones, Plaintiff vs. Ther
sa Jones, Defendant, Divorce Ac
tion, filed 6th day of April, 1959.
Order for service by publication
dated 6th day of April, 1959.
The defendant, Thersa Jones, is
hereby commanded to be at the
Superior Court for said County
within 60 days of the rate of the
order for service by publication to
answer the Plaintiff’s complaint.
Witness the Honorables A. M.
Anderson and Oscar L. Long,
Judges of said Court, this 6th day
of April, 1959.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
Joel A. Willis
Plaintiff’s Attorney 4tp 4-9.
With Grade A herds decreasing
in number and increasing in size,
expansion in dairy farming must
come in the production of milk for
manufacturing, say dairymen of
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
Auxiliary Leaders
Os Dodge County
Hold Meeting Here
The Spring Meeting of the Past
Presidents Parley of the Dodge
County Unit 126, American Legion
Auxiliary, was held at the New
Perry Hotel on Friday, April 3,
with Mrs. R. T. Ragan of
Eastman, and Mrs. Elma Adams,
Perry, as hostesses.
Dr. Annie Mae Rhodes of Coch
ran, chaplain of the unit, opened
the meeting with a prayer. The
Pledge to the Flag was given and
the members sang the Star Spang
led Banner. The welcoming ad
dress was given by Mrs. Elma
Adams. Mrs. Clifton Dickey of
Copperhill, Tennessee furnished
musical numbers.
The speaker was Mrs. J. Pat
Kelly of Atlanta, past national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs. Kelly has served
as Unit, District and Department
President prior to her election as
National President. Mrs. Kelly was
introduced by Mrs. R. T. Ragan,
Past Unit, District and Depart
ment President. Mrs. Kelly gave
an interesting talk on her trips
aboard in the capacity of National
President with special emphasis
on the importance of the individu
■ al in public relations in combat
-1 ing communism.
Membership in the parley con
sists of past unit presidents of the
American Legion Auxiliary and
their dues are used to provide a
scholarship for a nurse, Mrs. E. M.
’ Harrington Jr., president of the
■ parley, presided over the business
session and election of officers.
The following were guests at
• the parley: Mrs. J. Pat Kelly and
• Mrs. John J. Brown of Atlanta,
Mrs. Clifton Dickey of Copperhill,
• Tennessee; Dr. Annie Mae Rhodes
• of Cochran; Mrs. J. Z. Hargrove,
Mrs. H. E. Dickens, Mrs. E. J.
i Johnson, Mrs. Chester Saunders,
i Mrs. E. M. Harrington Jr., Mrs.
Clint Reddock, Mrs. Fred Bennett
■ Sr., Mrs. Robert Wynne, Mrs. C. L.
Minter, Mrs. R. T. Ragan of East
man, and Mrs. Elma Adams, Per
ry.
FARM MANAGEMENT
Profitable farm programs use ef
ficiently all of the land, labor,
capital (including credit), skills,
and management on the farm, say
economists of the Agricultural
Extension Service. Crop and live
stock enterprises must be fitted
together to effectively use these
resources and the choice of these
things to improve profits on a
farm must be based on facts, the
economists state.
Store Now, $| 98
Pay Next Fall ... * Cleaning Cost
This Includes Up to SIOO Insurance Against Fire, Theft and Moth Da
mage. Additional Insurance Available if Desired
a foxy way
to protect
woolens from
moth
fare's all you do Here's what we do^
* IrVte. ‘ SPad ° US
s orog# ox. $ Give you the finest qua
• Fill box to copaelty—call ui lity dry cleaning money V
for pick-up. can buy. '£?V r /
, . , , . , • Store and ins ur e all .» „ 17
Forget about your w.nter gar. woolens from fire, theft l <V\ M
menu until you need them in and moths. \ ' y ~^ r
the Fall. They'll be delivered • Return your garments \''" K
beautifully cleaned and fin- when wanted spotless- /1
bhed. ly cleaned, freshly J' /
pressed, refreshed and I /
ready to wear. r /\m
IN PERRY [A|I[I | \ \T\| PERRY
CALL IIkII II A 1 lfl\ J 1 OFFICE
ga 92111 1023 BALL
Library Opened
By First Baptist
The new church library of the
First Baptist Church was opened
to the membership Sunday after
noon.
The library, located in a large
room of the new Educational
Building, was furnished by Mrs.
Allen C. Pritchett and W. E.
Beckham in honor of their moth
er, Mrs. E. M. Beckham, who has
been a faithful member of the
church for many years. The fur
nishings include beautiful tables,
i chairs, bookshelves and a library
desk.
Library hours, during which
Baptist families may take and re
-1
YOU DON’T NEED A CLUTCH
i JUST A LIGHT FINGER TOUCH!
; FORD SELECT-O-SPEED
ALL-PURPOSE TRACTORS
1 Hydraulic power does the actual /[/
shifting, but it's controlled by this inf # i
i handy lever under the steering \\ vj ’■
, wheel. Jm
• Now, for the first time
‘ you can shift on-the-go '^^^7
to any speed you want, any power you need, by
a simple touch of your finger! Ford All-Purpose
Select-O-Speed tractors give finger-tip, clutchless
shifting to any of 10 forward and 2 reverse speeds
so you can match pull-power and speed exactly,
instantly, to changing field conditions. And with
, Ford’s new independent PTO, you engage or dis
engage the PTO shaft on-the-go, at any time. Come
in and test drive a Ford All-Purpose Select-O-Speed
tractor today see what it can do for you I
I
“ Chapman-Beatty Tractor Co.
1 Phone GA 9-1861 Perry, Ga.
turn books, will be from 4 -ja .
5 on the first, third and fo? lr s
Mondays, on the second MoniT
after the general meeting of
, WMS, after prayer meeting 7
[ Wednesday nights, and each
day afternoon from 6 to 7
Usual library rules will be obseJJ'
j
i —— —
Guaranteed 3 Per Cent
I INTEREST
i
On Savings Accounts
»
' PERRY LOAN & SAVINGS
, BANK