Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry. Ga., Thurs., June 16, 1960
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND
Georgia, Houston County;
Under power of sale in security
deed executed by Cosby West to
W. G. Dean, dated March 5, 1960,
recorded in the Clerk’s Office, Su
perior Court, Houston County,
Georgia in Book 150, page 45 and
46, will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in July, 1960, before the court
house door of Houston County,
Georgia, the following described
real estate:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Hous
ton County, Georgia, in Land Lot
178, sth Land District, and being
known as Lots Nos. 7 and 8 in a
subdivision known as Norman
Park according to a survey and
plat thereof made by W. Henry
Watterson, Registered Surveyor |
No. 398, on January 13, 1960, and
recorded in Map Book 6, folio
77. Clerk’s Office, Houston Super
ior Court. The above described
lots have such metes, bounds, di
mensions and shapes as shown by
the above referred to plat. The
above lots will be conveyed sub
ject to certain restrictive coven
ants executed the Bth day of Feb
ruary, 1960, by Lee A. Norman
and Mrs. Martha H. Norman, his
wife, and recorded in the Clerk’s
Office, Houston Superior Court.
The above lots are the same lots
as conveyed to Cosby West by
deed dated February 8, 1960 by
Lee A. Norman and Mrs. Martha
H. Norman, his wife.
Said security deed was given to I
secure the payment of one princi
pal promissory note of an even
date with said security deed for
the amount of $202.67, payable 60
days after date and bearing inter
est from maturity at the rate of
eight per cent per annum.
There has been no payment on
said indebtedness and because of
the default the entire principal,
interest and attorney’s fees equal
to ten per cent of the principal
and interest is now due and paya
ble and the power of sale as con-
Guaranteed 3 Per Cent
INTEREST
On Savings Accounts
PERRY LOAN & SAVINGS
BANK
' <*> TIRE SALE!
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6.00 x 16 12.95
Blackwall Whitewall
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CARROLL STREET PERRY, GEORGIA
tained in said security deed has
become operative and the entire j
indebtedness is declared due and
payable. (Notice of attorney fees
has been given in compliance with
the laws as in such cases made and ]
provided).
Said security deed provides that
if the above debt or any part
thereof is not promptly paid at
maturity, second party, or second
party’s legal representative is au
thorized to sell at public outcry,
before the courthouse door of the
county in which said real estate
is situated, to the highest bidder
for cash, all of said property to
pay said principal with interest
thereon to date of sale, and ex
penses of the proceedings, includ
ing 10 per cent attorney fees.
A deed will be made to the pur
chaser at said sale, and an ac
-1 counting will be made to the said
j Coshy West in compliance with
the terms in said security deed.
W. G. DEAN
John M. Hancock Jr.
Washington Block
Macon, Georgia 4tc. 6-9.
ORDINARY’S CITATIONS
Georgia, Houston County:
Whereas Hester Williams, Ad
ministratrix of the estate of Fan
nie Mae Williams, deceased, repre
sents to the Court in her petition,
duly filed, that she has fully ad
ministered said estate; this is,
therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said Administratrix should not be
discharged from her administra
tion and receive Letters of Dis
mission on the the first Monday
in July, 1960.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
Houston County, Georgia
4tp. 6-9.
ORDINARY’S CITATION
Georgia, Houston County:
To any Creditors and All Par
ties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of James L.
McFadden, formerly of 102 Greene
St., Warner Robins, Georgia no
tice is hereby given that the heirs,
have filed application with me to
declare no Administration neces
sary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, July 4, 1960,
and if no objection is made an
order will be passed saying no Ad
ministration necessary.
This June 6, 1960.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
4tc. 6-9.
READ THE WANT ADS
me. 4SjLt* jfeL
m
Ml! \\l) MRS. ROBERT JOSEPH MCDONALD
MISS JEANNE CONNELL BECOMES BRIDE
OF MR. MCDONALD IN CHURCH CEREMONY
The wedding of Miss Norma
Jeanne Connell, daughter of Mrs.
Sims Ruben Connell and the late
Mr. Connell, and Robert James
McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Joseph McDonald of Sha
ron, Pennsylvania, was a lovely
event taking place Sunday after
noon, June 5, at 4:30 o’clock at
the First Baptist Church of Per
' ry-
The beauty of the sanctuary was
enhanced by the altar decorations
of palms, ferns, floor baskets of
, white gladioli and Majestic daisies
i with seven branch candelabras
‘ holding lighted tapers.
Mrs. Mayo Davis, organist, ren
dered the nuptial music. Soloist
. was Mrs. Robert Brooks, who sang
I Love Thee and A Wedding
Prayer.
The impressive double ring cere
mony was performed by Rev.
James Teresi, pastor of the
church.
Presley Nicholson of Warner
Robins served as best man. |
Groomsmen were Lawrence King,
Malt Gutierrez and Howard
Schwank of Warner Robins and
Walter Gray Jr. of Perry.
Serving as ring bearer was Mas
ter Steve Gray, nephew of the
bride.
Mrs. Walter Gray Jr., sister of
the bride, was matron of honor,
wearing a waltz length gown of
yellow embroidered silk organza,
scalloped at the neck and hem
line. She carried a cascade bou
quet of white Majestic daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Norma
Jean McDonald of Sharon, Penn.,
sister of the groom; Miss Sue Mc-
Lendon of Nashville, Ga., cousin
of the bride; Mrs. Jimmie Con
nell of Perry and Mrs. William
Moore of Albany. They also wore
waltz length gowns of embroider
ed silk organza, scalloped at the
neck and hem line, in the spring
tones of orchid, turquoise, blue
and pink and their cascaded bou
quets were of white Majestic dai
sies.
Little Miss Lee Lee Gray, niece
of the bride, was flower girl and
was gowned in yellow silk organ
za appliqued with daisies. She
wore a daisy bandeau and carried
a basket of summer flowers.
The petite bride, given in mar
riage by her brother, Jimmie Dan
iel Connell, was lovely in a gown
of white bridal satin overlaid with
white Chantilly lace, fashioned
with a scalloped neckline and |
moulded waist with the full skirt ;
extending into a chapel train. Her
l fingertip veil of illusion was at
tached to a tiara of seed pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
white valley lilies and stcphano
tis centered with a white orchid.
Her only accessory was a strand j
of pearls given by her father to
her mother as a wedding gift.
The bride’s mother chose a
dress of ensign blue lace with
matching accessories. A white cy
bidium orchid corsage completed
her attire.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bride’s mother gave a
reception in the reception hall of
the church. The bride’s table was
covered with net over white satin.
It was centered with a three tier
red wedding cake mounted by a
miniature bride and groom, her
dress a replica of the bride’s, un
der an arch of white roses and
valley lilies, flanked by silver can
delabras holding arrangements of
white asters, carnations and mums
encircled by white tapers. White
satin streamers, radiating from
the cake, were terminated in nose
gays of white carnations and fern
at the corners of the table. The
punch tables were similarly de
corated.
The bride’s book was kept by
Mrs. Clifford Grimes Jr. Mrs. Ted
* Heath and Mrs. Paul King attend
ed the refreshment table.
Those assisting in serving were
Miss Sandra Knight, Miss Patsy
Todd, Miss Beverly Jacobs, Mrs.
Bennie Giles and Miss Barbara
Langston. Assisting with the re
ception were Mrs. Conrad Boter
weg, Mrs. Lewis Jacobs, Mrs. Joe
Hancock and Mrs. Gary Moore.
For her traveling outfit the
bride chose a suit of peacock blue
imported Italian silk with match
ing accessories and wore a white
orchid corsage taken from her
bridal bouquet.
Upon their return from a wed
ding trip to Florida, the bridal
couple will reside at 2199 East
State Street in Sharon, Penn.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
A Statement About:
COTTON INSECT CONTROL |
IN SOUTHWEST GEORGIA I
Southwest Georgia has seen a revival in efficient cotton production during the past few sea
sons. Through the efforts of entomologists and agronomists in the Georgia Extension Serv
ice it has been proved that cotton can be grown most profitably in this area—provided that
recommendations for proper fertilization and proper insect control are followed faithfully.
The Georgia program has varied in success in almost direct ratio to the ability, or
willingness, of communities and individual farmers to stay on schedule with recommended
materials. In the matter of cotton insect control, for example, growers in Crisp County,
Dooly County, Mitchell County, Randolph County, and Terrell County have experienced
highly gratifying results using toxaphene and the toxaphene-DDT 2:1 mix on a complete,
planned program.
This program, designed to bring cotton to maturity as quickly as weather will permit, is
also planned to eliminate many of the problems of late-season boll weevil buildups by kill
ing off overwintered weevils before they lay eggs for future generations.
Exhaustive research, in the field and in the laboratory, now indicates that the combi
nation of two parts of toxaphene to one part of DDT gives the mixture a “synergistic”
effect that has not been observed in any other combination of cotton insecticides.
Cotton growers should not deviate from the rates recommended by the Georgia Exten
sion Service. It is extremely hazardous for growers to gamble their crop by using inadequate
dosages of any insecticide material. Such minimum rates as those advocated by unofficial
sources can lead to serious crop losses, similar to the damage suffered by cotton farmers who
were lured into the use of “bargain” insecticides the past two seasons.
Buying cotton poisons on the basis of price alone can be disastrous. Sometimes the
cheapest material may turn out to be the most expensive in the long run.
Toxaphene formulations are famous for their dependability. They are not expensive,
but they are reliable—and have been proved in Georgia by successful growers here and in
neighboring counties. With toxaphene and toxaphene-DDT you can be assured you’re
buying the best cotton insect control science can offer.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS DIVISION
Hercules powder company . , , makers of toxaphene
•«co«»oi»ATca **
ATLANTA • BRUNSWICK
KATHLEEN NEWS
BY SANDRA DAVIDSON
Miss Lessie Lee Cartledge of
Hawkinsville spent several days ]
with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. White ]
Jr.
** ♦ I
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roberson
and family spent their vacation in ,
Florida visiting friends.
♦ ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McElhenny
and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roberson
spent Sunday attending the Mc-
Elhenny reunion at Rock Eagle.
♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Watson and
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Watson spent
| several days with their sister, Miss
j Suzie Watson. Miss Watson re
j turned home with them to Colum
bus.
♦ * *
Visiting Miss Martha Walker
Sunday were Mrs. Xavier Stem
bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stem
bridge, Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Talton and Mary of Haw
kinsville.
* ♦ *
David Spinks of Pembroke,
spent the weekend with the J. E.
Davidson family. Sandra Davidson
returned with him to spend the
week.
* * •
The Andrew Talton family and
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mancil spent
several days sightseeing in Flori
da.
• * *
Miss Georgia Ann Watson spent
her vacation in Florida and Lin
colnton visiting relatives. She re
, turned home on Sunday.
♦ ♦ *
■ Mr. W. S. Wilder has returned
. home after visiting his sister, Mrs.
. Lucy Talton and family.
j ■
• Mrs. Joseph Hancock of Valdosta,
Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moore of
- Nashville, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
1 Knight and family of Fitzgerald,
t and S. B. Hawthorne, maternal
grandfather of the groom, of Sha
-1 ron, Penn.
ELKO NEWS
BY PRISCILLA LEWIS
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Saddler of
Hahira visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bullock Sunday.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. J. C. Burnette returned 1
home Saturday after two weeks’ *
visit with her daughters, Mrs. Jim
my Thompson of Macon and Mrs.
Henry Suggs of Warner Robins.
• » •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barr of Cor
al Gables, Fla., were weekend
guests of her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Clark.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Marshall of
Macon visited Sunday with Mrs.
E. D. Holmes.
* 4 4
Misses Geraldine and Louise
Weaver of Quitman are spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Bullock.
4 4 4
Miss Ann NeSmith and David
Morgan of Unadilla spent Sunday
in Moultrie.
* 4 4
Miss Charlee Perfect left Tues
day for Camp Juliette Lowe, a re
gional Girl Scout camp, at Cloud
land, Ga. She is on the staff as
assistant dietician.
1 4 4 4
! Miss Maude Perfect left Satur
DR. LEONARD W. BELL
ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE HOURS
Open All Day Wednesday
Closed After 1 P. M. Thursdays
Practice includes complete Visual Examination, Prescriptions
Filled, Fitting of Glasses, Contact Lenses, Visual Training
(correction of crossed eyes without surgery).
936 CARROLL STREET PERRY
day for her home in Columbus
Ohio, after an extended visit with
her nephew, Charles Perfect anH
family. ' nQ
CARD OF THANKS
May I express my sincere an
predation for the visits, flowers
cards and other expressions of i n !
terest while I was a patient in the
hospital and upon my return
home. Your thoughtfulness will a l.
ways be remembered.
, MRS. MACY SKINNEU
ANY TYPE
ASPHALT
PAVING
DRIVEWAYS—PARKING
LOTS
Residence or Commercial
Free Estimates
Call
PAUL M. TURNER
CALL GA 9-1459
PERRY, GEORGIA