Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., June 16, 1960
LEGAL NOTICE
Georgia, Houston County:
Under and by virtue of an order
passed by the Honorable A. M. An
derson, Judge of Houston Superior
Court, on the 25th day of April,
1960, in a partitioning proceedings
of Theodore Sipp Sr., vs. Bennie
Sipp, et al, filed in said Court and
being Case No. 3957, there will be
sold on Tuesday, July 5, 1960, be
fore the courthouse door in Hous
ton County, Perry, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
th* first Push
Button Homo Permanent
Qv
S& i
| U U| ' ONLviZS O
plus tax
PERRY PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
David Coley Joe Beddingfield
Phone GA 9-2600 Carroll at Ball
WE CAN HELP YOU!
I 4 First Quality Wash 'N' Wear
Em SLACKS
Ira 57,95
Wff SHIRTS TO MATCH
\|r-- $1.95 to $3.95
Most of these are wash 'n' wear
Gift Wrapping Free
PERRY THRIFT SHOP
"A Little Out of the Way, But a Lot Less To Pay"
744 MAIN STREET GA 91055 PERRY
'jll
Crab your partner and come anmnin' to xv ii |l)^»»»«^nnii»i [^li . m™... ..
IV the biggest money-saving event in town! I. '’** ‘ -TTT.
■ We're celebrating Ford's sales success I; MQ\ii ,||
■ with terrific trades on 1060 Fords! I' » ** “NOWING jfl
And what cars to save on! Take Ford's fresh. ■; the greafn >j. *fl
!■ \\ new styling. That gracefully sloping hood
|\ not only sets the trend for beauty, hut it lets i•’ In 9 performers ever '£■
|l |l you see the road 4F4 feet closer to the ear. I; assembled f or Vou . # ;|1
;M|\ Step inside. The doorway "dogleg is gone, f; Ond ex *♦ Ur * Un ;il
so no more humped knees. It’s Ford’s famous *.* citerrienfl ;■
\ t-For People Comfort. As for performance S •jaE
\ \ —you can take your pick from Ford's S-jf- •’>>
V-B’s* or Six! *”*** '~** »« •
mmm Special Trading Fair trade-in allowances,
Casy terms! ♦Available ai flight additional cost
BEST VALUES! BEST TRADES! BEST Sf.ViUCSi Un the worlds most popular cars I \
MOODY MOTOR COMPANY, INC
PERRY AND WARNER ROBINS, GEORGIA
If You’re Interested in an JTTTy Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer
lying and being in the Fifth Dis
trict of Houston County, Georgia,
consisting of the East half of Lot
Number One Hundred and Seven
ty-two (172), containing one hun
dred one and one-fourth (10114)
acres, more or less, and formerly
known as the Richard Smith (de
ceased) place, and whereon the
said Richard Smith lived at the
time of his death, being the same
property conveyed by the Georgia
Warehouse Company to Edison F.
Huff, June 5, 1915, by deed re
corded in Book 19, folio 491; by
Edison F. Huff to Anderson Sipp,
December 28, 1917, by deed re
corded in Book 23, folio 456, re
cords of the Clerk’s Office, Hous
ton County Superior Court, and
being the same property set aside
to Mattie Sipp, as widow of An
derson Sipp, from the estate of
the last named person at the time
iof his death, as Twelve Months
Support, the said Anderson Sipp
leaving no minor children at the
time of his death, and all of his
debts having been paid.
The proceeds from said sale, af
ter the payment of the court costs,
taxes and the expenses of said
sale, will be divided among the
tenants in common, as provided
for in said above mentioned order.
This 6th day of May, 1960.
CALVIN B. OLIVER
R. KENNEDY THARPE
T. COLEMAN BLOODWORTH
John S. Warchak
275 Broadway
Macon, Georgia
Attorney for Theodore Sipp Sr.
4tc. 6-9.
CLAM DIGGER . . . Rhodes 8. Holliman works for his doctoral
degree In biology from Florida State University by digging
clams for a massive research project.
I I i
CENTERVILLE
BY MRS. GORDON
SCARBOROUGH
WA 3-2840
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and
Gary spent Sunday in Mcßae with
' Mr. and Mrs. John Sherfield.
* * *
Miss Fannie Bassett spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Bassett.
♦ • *
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garvin visited
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bass and fam
ily in Macon Sunday afternoon.
* * *
Mrs. E. J. Bassett and Mrs. Mar
tha Sims spent last weekend in
Atlanta.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Buttram,
Dean and Davy of Gadsden, Ala.
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stafford
Sunday afternoon.
* * *
Kay Stafford Jr. of Vidalia is
spending this week with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Staf
ford.
♦ * *
S/Sgt. James Appling arrived
home Saturday night from Korea,
and will move his family to Fort
Bragg, N. C. where he will be sta
tioned.
• * ♦
Mike Hammock spent the week
end in Thompson, Ga. with his'
father who is ill.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short, Kay i
and Carol and Mrs. Charlie Stew- j
art of Indianapolis, Indiana are
visiting relatives.
* * *
The Centerville-Montezuma base
ball game scheduled for last Sun
day was postponed.
This Sunday the Centerville Club
will be host to undefeated Coch
ran at 3 o’clock. This is expected
to be a good game as the Center
ville Club has been strengthened
this past week.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Sanders va
cationed last week in Dothan, Ala.
and Deland, Fla.
COMMUNITY |
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogers of
Jacksonville, Fla visited here dur
ing the weekend with relatives.
♦ ♦ *
Sgt. and Mrs. Martin Gay and
family of Keesler Air Force Base,
Mississippi visited this week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leverette Jr.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swedenberg
have moved into the community.
Their former home was Columbus,
Mississippi.
♦ * *
Vacation Bible School began at
Hattie Baptist Church Monday
morning. Graduating exercises
will be held Friday night.
♦ * *
Mrs. Iva Stembridge Wilkie of
Denver, Colorado arrived last Fri
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Scarborough. Sunday, Mrs.
D. E. Youmans, Mrs. R. F. Stem
bridge of Lake Wales, Fla. arrived
for a visit, and all attended the
Stembridge family reunion at Cen
tral City Park in Macon. Other
guests of the Scarboroughs this
week were Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Stembridge, Carol and Walter of
Valdosta, Mrs. J. D. Stembridge
of Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J.
Stembridge of Warner Robins and
Mrs. James Johnson, Carol, Billy
and Susan.
I
Optometric Group
Honors Dr. Bell
Dr. Leonard W. Bell of Perry
< and Warner Robins has recently
been elected to Life Membership
in the American Optometric Foun
dation, it was announced by Dr.
William C. Ezell, Spartanburg,
S. C., AOF President.
A graduate of Mercer Universi
ty and the Southern College of
Optometry, Dr, Bell has been in
practice since 1950. He is a past
president of the Sixth District Op
| tometric Society. At Perry he hasi
served as a scoutmaster, as com
! mander of the Legion Post, and as
a steward of the Methodist
i Church.
#pMmr
“BY r Jhe,d>l^ r Jum^
N '
From Mary Overstreet, Leigh,
Nebraska: I remember a holiday
in the 1870’s. We had a six-weeks
old pig killed for the dinner. It
was dressed and roasted whole,
probably stuffed with bread dress
ing. I don’t remember about that
detail, but it was a decided
change from chicken pie, roast
turkey, or anything we had served
before.
We invited a neighboring family
for the day. For dessert we had
mince pie, dried apple, dried huc
kleberries. Only a few apples
found their way to our farm and
I don’t remember that we had
cranberries that long ago. Wild
plums were plentiful some years,
and sometimes we found wild
grapes. Sorghum molasses was
plentiful. Most farmers raised the
cane that it was made Srom and
there were sorghum mills on sev
eral of the scattered farms.
As both this sorghum and brown
sugar were cheaper than white
sugar they often sweetened the
dried apple pies with it.
People ground their own sau
sage meat—fresh pork and some
times part beef seasoned to
taste, stuffed in cloth sacks about
the size of a teacup, crowded in
firmly, then hung out of an up
stairs north window until frozen.
Towards spring, what was left
was taken down, covered with hot
grease, and stored in crocks or
big jars until used.
I remember small grain was
threshed by horse power. Several
men were recruited, including the
ones who owned the equipment.
Neighbor women went together to
cook the meals and furnish dishes.
Sometimes the machines would
break down, or it would rain and
hinder the work for two or more
days and the crew and teams
stayed day and night on the job
to be fed and lodged.
(Send contributions to this column
to The Old Timer, Community Fre»»
B.rvl.e, Bo* 89, Frankfort, Kentueky.)
COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE
SUPPLIES at HOME JOURNAL
FOOD CENTER
We wish to thank each and every one who made our grand
opening such a great success.
We invite one and all to shop with us. We are open from 8 a, m.
to 8 p. m. six full days a week to serve you better.
FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS ib. 39c
HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
STEAKS ib. 79c
Fresh Pure Pork Link Fresh
SAUSAGE Ib. 39c Neck Bones Ib. 10c
Fresh Mild Daisy
Pork Liver Ib. 15c CHEESE Ib. 49t
WIENERS 3 pounds 89t
CARNATION
MILK 7s $1
ORANGE DRINK 1 LINDY
Juke-Rite 1 ■ » al 35t-PEAS 2 lalla " s 25t
PUREI.ARD4Ibs.39c
with $3.00 order or more
Ballard's Plain or Self Rising Large Box
FLOUR 5 lbs. 49c Super Suds 2 for 49c
Aunt Jemima Quick or Regular With $5.00 order or more
GUIS ki Mi SUGAR 5 lbs. 30c
OLEO 3 a 25c
FRESH WHITE
Butterbeans 3 lbs. 39c
OKRA fresh young tender Ib. 29c
FRESH - IN CARTONS FRESH
TOMATOES GREEN PEAS
2 for 29c Ib. 10c