Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Horae Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., June 23, 1960
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed proposals on furniture
and equipment for Projects A-10
through D-10 will be received by
the Houston County Board of Ed-1
ucation in its office in Perry, Geor- i
gia, until 2;00 p. m., E. S. T., June
20, 1960. At that time the propo
sals will be opened and publicly
read.
All bids must be in accordance
with instructions to bidders con
tained in the bidding documents.
A 5 per cent bid bond will be
required of all bidders submitting
bids. Successful bidders will be re
quired to furnish a 100 per cent
performance bond.
Bidding documents may be ob
tained at the office of Houston
County Board of Education, Perry,
Georgia.
The Houston County Board of
Education reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids, and to waive
technicalities and informalities.
All equipment must be placed in
spaces designated in specifications
ready for use.
Houston County Board of
Education
L. C. Walker, Chairman
2tc. 6-9.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Georgia, Houston County
Because of default in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured
by that certain Deed to Secure I
Debt, executed by Luther L. Bush l
Lincoln County
Lincoln, Georgia’s 24th county, was formed from part of
Wilkes County in 1796. Both Lmcolnton, the county seat,
and the county itself were named for General Benjamin
Lincoln, receiver of Lord Cornwallis’ surrender at Yorktown.
With a total area of 253 square miles, Lincoln ties with Chatta
hoochee as Georgia’s 122nd county in size. Os historical in
terest in Lincoln County is Tory Pond, scene of the hanging of
three of the British Loyalists who murdered patriot Colonel
John Dooly. Os more recent significance is the modem Clark
Hill Dam reservoir, which covers a sizable portion of the
county. In modern-day Lincoln County, a large share of the
population reaps its income from agriculture, with cotton,
peanuts, tobacco and corn among the chief crops ... not to
mention its excellent fishing.
In Lincoln County, and throughout Georgia, the United
States Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure the
sale of beer and ale under pleasant, orderly conditions. Be
lieving that strict law enforcement serves the best interest of
the people of Georgia, the Foundation stresses close coopera
tion with the Armed Forces, law enforcement and governing
officials.
United States llrcivers 1
mmW; Foundation
7 ? Georgia IlivUion
SuiH 224. 7111 P*oeh,rf Si., N. B. I
1 f ovi* Atlanta , Crorgia V
I IUI HU. Alt UIC UUWCi X' 11 til |
SEE YOUR NEARr'-- GULF DEALER LISTED BELOW
GULF SERVICE CENTER UNION MOTOR COMPANY
DAN NELSON AND CLIFTON TURK CHARLES P GRAY
1025 Macon Street Perry 1000 Ball Street Perry
. GULF SUPER SERVICE PERRY TRUCK STOP
W, □ ~ " EN * Y MATTHEWS HUGH JONES
Ball Street Perry U. S. 41 South Perry
; Sr., of Houston County, Georgia,
|to Aiken Loan & Security Com
pany, a corporation organized and
existing under the laws of South
Carolina, dated August 28, 1958,
and recorded in Deed Book 127,
pages 4-7, Clerk’s Office, Houston
Superior Court, the undersigned
has declared the entire amount of
said indebtedness due and payable
in accordance with the terms of
said deed and the note secured
thereby, and pursuant to the pow
er of sale contained in said deed,
there will be sold by the under
signed at public outcry before the
courthouse door in Perry, Houston
County, Georgia, on the first Tues
day in July, 1960, same being July
5, 1960, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described pro
perty, to-wit;
All that lot or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the
north half of Land Lot 199 in the
Lower Fifth District of Houston
County, Georgia, and known and
described as Lot 295 of a subdivi
sion known as Warner Robins De
fense Homes, a plat of which is of
record in the Clerk s Office, Hous
ton Superior Court, in Plat Book
2, folio 55, which said plat and the
record thereof are hereby incor
porated herein and made a part
of this description by reference
thereto, including one 30 gallon
gas water heater.
I The express enumeration of the
foregoing item of personalty is
) not intended to limit any of the
. terms of said security deed, said
terms also including all buildings
> and improvements thereon (or
: that may hereafter be erected
1 thereon); together with the here
-1 ditaments and appurtenances and
> all other rights, thereunto belong
> ing, or in anywise now or hereaf
} ter appertaining, and the reversion
* and reversions, remainder and re
' mainders, rents issues and profits
' thereof and all plumbing, heating
and lighting fixtures, and equip
-1 ment now or hereafter attached to
‘* or used in connection with said
> premises.
Said property will be sold as the
: property of Luther L. Bush Sr.,
1 by the undersigned as Attorney in
Fact for Luther L. Bush Sr., and
' the proceeds of said sale will be
• applied to the payment of said
indebtedness, the expense of said
sale, all as provided in said deed
to secure debt, and the balance, ]
if any, will be distributed as pro
vided by law.
AIKEN LOAN & SECURITY
COMPANY
As Attorney in Fact for
Luther L. Bush Sr.
Calvin B. Oliver
Attorney at Law
Warner Robins, Georgia 4tp. 6-9.
LEGAL NOTICE
At the regular meeting of Mayor
and Council June 7, 1960, it was
agreed that all property owners
on recently paved streets may pay
for the paving at 50c per foot un
til September 1, 1960. Unpaid pav
ing was scheduled to be added to
the taxes at the cost of paving
with one-half on 1960 and one-half
on 1961 taxes. Since the paving
was not completed in due time—
it will be payable at 50c per foot
until September 1, 1960. All un
paid paving will be added one-half
to 1961 and one-half to 1962 taxes.
Streets affected by this paving are
as follows:
Eleanor Circle on Duncan Ave
nue, Godfrey Place from Duncan
Ave. to Baker St., Elizabeth from
Godfrey Place to Forrest Ave.,
Forrest Ave. beginning at Eliza
beth St. to U. S. 341 South, Nance
lon to Moreland, Moreland from
Nancelon to Baker St., Moreland
Moreland from Baker St. to Eliza
beth St., Baker from Moreland to
Cooper, Cooper to East Tolleson,
E. Tolleson from intersection of
Bond St. to Logue St., Forrest
Hill Rd. from Hillcrest Ave. to
Forrest Hill Dr., Forrest Hill Rd.
from Clinchfield Circle to U. S.
341 S., Duncan Avenue from Gdd
frey to Forrest Avenue.
CITY OF PERRY
2tc. 6-16.
SALE UNDER POWER IN
DEED TO SECURE DEBT
Georgia, Houston County;
Will be sold under the power
in a deed to secure debt from
George J. Kimberling to James L.
Green and Lois Green, dated June
20, 1959, recorded in deed book
149, page 386-7 in office of Clerk
of Houston Superior Court, Hous
ton County, Georgia; during the
legal hours for sale on the sth
day of July, 1960, before the
Courthouse door in said county, to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, and at public outcry, the
following described property:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in original land
lot No. 215 in the Lower Fifth
Junior League Standings and Scores
Welfare Director
To Attend Workshop
Mrs. Aurelia Evans, director of
the Houston County Welfare De
partment, will attend the annual
summer workshop of Georgia’s
public welfare workers and direc
tors at the University of Georgia
June 27-30.
Mrs. Evans is vice president of
the Georgia County Welfare Direc
tors Association.
The theme of the workshop will
i be Building a Better Welfare Pro
gram for Georgia.
KATHLEEN NEWS
BY SANDRA DAVIDSON
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hunt have
as their guests their daughter,
Mrs. John Michaels and children
of Melborne, Fla.
♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rackly and
family visited Mrs. Dora Walker
in Newnan over the weekend.
• * ♦
Mrs. A. W. White Sr. is a pa
tient in the Hawkinsville Hospital.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wheelus and
Danny spent the weekend in Jack
sonville, Fla. Meriam Wheelus and
Fay Helms returned home after
spending two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Felton Andrews.
* * *
The C. L. Malcolm family are
spending their vacation with rela
tives in Ty Ty.
* * ♦
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Peterson were Mrs. John
Howard, Fort Valley; Mrs. Wil
liam Tye of Harlem and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Peterson of Rome.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Martha Walker and Miss
Suzy Daniel spent last week sight
seeing in Florida.
♦ * *
The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Smith
of Macon will move to Kathleen
this week to reside in the late
Mrs. Mitt Culler Graham house,
which is to be the Methodist par
sonage.
Get Certificate
Two-Year Business Certificates
have been awarded to ten students
at Georgia State College for Wo
men. Miss Joan Roper of Perry
was among the 10.
The certificates are given in Se
cretarial Training or in Business
Machines and are awarded by the
Business Administration Division.
Dr. Donald C. Fuller is chairman
of this division.
The certificates are awarded
each June and August to students
who satisfactorily complete the
prescribed program.
On Dean's List
Miss Linda Jeanne Borders, a
North Georgia College student
from Perry, made the Dean’s List
for the Spring Quarter, according
to Dean Will D. Young.
In order to make the Dean’s
List, a student must have a “B”
average or above on a normal
load of course work and no indi
vidual course grade below a “C”.
Miss Borders is a sophomore at
North Georgia, Dahlonega, and is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Borders of Route 2, Perry.
I TEEN-AGER’S HEART
A boy 14 years old may look like
a grown man, but his heart is
j only about one-half the size of an
adult’s, declares Miss Audrey Mor
gan, family life specialist, Agricul
tural Extension Service. His heart
has to pump twice as hard as an
adult's to force the blood through
| his body.
Land District of Houston County,
Georgia, and being known and dis
tinguished as a building lot No. 6
in the David F. Pike Subdivision,
and being a tract fronting 100!
feet on what is now known as
Oak Avenue, and extending back
in even width a distance of 115.45
feet to the lands of J. 0. Jacobs.
Said land also described by refer
ence to a plat of survey of said
subdivision as appears of record
in Plat book 2, page 69, in office
of Clerk of Houston Superior
Court, said County, to which re
-35x8 foot Trailer with Bxlß foot
room, all furnished, as a part of
said property, and with all other
improvements thereon.
The maker of said deed to se
cure debt having made default in
the payment of the monthly in
stallments due under said deed to
secure debt, and having also failed
to secure and maintain the fire
insurance to cover said improve
ments and contracted for in said
deed, and the holders of said deed
to secure debt having declared
the whole of the balance of said
debt due and payable. Sale to be
held in compliance with the con
ditions as expressed in said deed
to secure debt and the note se
cured thereby.
This May 31, 1960.
By James L. and Lois Green,
as Attorneys in fact for
George J. Kimberling,
Grantor
G. L. Hattaway, Attorney
Warner Robins, Ga. 4tc. 6-2.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
June 13, 1960
V. F. W. 000 001-1-3-3
Roughton Bros. 030 01 -44-1
Marshall and Smith; Martin and
Irby; Winner, Martin; Loser, Mar
shall. H. R., Mygrant.
Second Game
Lions 402 200-8-54
Kiwanis 001 311-6-6-4
Adams, Pierce (4) and Lowe,
Adams (4); Williams and Hulbert;
Winner, Adams; Loser, Williams.
H. R., Williams.
JUNE 15, 1960
Kiwanis 130 207-13-14-2
Tolleson 020 001- 3- 7-8
Mclntyre and Hulbert; Bessinger,
Dennard (5) and Watson; Winner,
Mclntyre; Loser, Bessinger. H. R.,
Mclntyre.
Second Game
Roughton Bros. 410 000-5-6-1
Andrew-McLendon 000 000-0-3-4
Dismuke and Irby; Hathaway and
Lockerman; Winner, Dismuke; Lo
ser, Hathaway. H. R., Mygrant.
JUNE 17, 1960
Andrew-McLendon 210 512-11- 64
Lions 232 61-14-10-2
Cotton and Lockerman; R. Collier,
Pierce (4), Adams (6) and Adams,
Lowe (6); Winner, Pierce; Loser
Cotton. H. R., Huff.
Second Game
V. F. W. 324 004-13-6-1
Tolleson 030 002- 544
Mobley and Marshall; Baxley, Den
nard (5) and Watson; Winner,
Mobley; Loser, Baxley.
BATTING LEADERS
Through games of June 17
Pierce (Lions) 625
Martin (Roughton Bros.) .555
Adams (Lions) .533
Mclntyre (Kiwanis) 500
Ingram (Kiwanis) .500
Home Run Leaders: Pierce, Huff,
Williams, Martin and Mygrant,
two each. Pitching Leader; Mar
tin (Roughton Bros.) 3-0.
STANDINGS
Team W L
Roughton Bros 5 1
Lions 4 1
V. F. W 3 2
Andrew-McLendon 2 3
Kiwanis 2 4
Tolleson 0 5
On Dean's List
The Spring Quarter Dean’s List
at Georgia State College for Wo
men at Milledgeville has been re
leased by Dr. Donald H. MacMa
hon, dean of instruction.
These students made an average
of 3.3 on fifteen or more quarter
hours of work. A grade average
of A would give the student a ra
ting of 4.
The list of top students includ
ed Patricia Adams, Perry, and
Margaret Ann Mackey, Warner
Robins.
BELLE'S
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0 cup 34-44; white only $3.30 PACKAOtO k 0 cup 34-44 In white > $2.00
Extra Care Vital
For Production
Os Certified Seed
Ed Green of Byron in Peach
county has become well-known for
production of certified hybrid
corn, oat and soybean seed on his
900-acre farm, says Hugh A. Inglis,
agronomist for the University of
Georgia Extension Service.
Mr. Green grows his seed under
contract for one of the state’s lar
gest seed processors. The seed are
of known pedigree and perform
ance from varieties and hybrids
recommended by the University of
Georgia College of Agriculture.
This farmer averages around 60
bushels of seed corn per acre
which means his total yield, in
cluding that discarded, is about
100 bushels per acre. He has aver
aged 75 bushels of oats to the acre
for the past 10 years.
Mr. Green is a firm believer in
good seed treated to control seed
borne diseases. He also believes in
DR. WILLIS L. WEBB
OPTOMETRIST
THOMAS L. WEBB
OPTICIAN
Announce the location of their new offices on North Macon
Street, next to the Coca-Cola Building
Practice includes contact lenses
Same Phone TAylor 5-262]
Fort Valley, Georgia
fresh pe^l
Made with luscious
picked at the peak
of flavor. Super V** rjjJj
good, good for you!
Serve some today. 1 ~
JHI Superb"**
IW?9 ICECREAM
All Popular Flavors
Cones, Cups, Pints, Family l/i-Gattons
using recommended amounts »
lime and fertilier based onJ
test recommendations. Soil tp7
are made each year. Com a iS
follows a legume crop and he S?
lows a complete spray pr 02 r, *'
to control weeds. ogra »
W. R. O’Dell, president of the
Georgia Crop Improvement As Sf !
ciation, calls Mr. Green on e J
the best contract growers o f’Jl
tified seed. The Georgia Crop Tm
provement Association is a leeallJ
designated seed certification ag en
cy.
Mr. Green, who also raises beef
cattle and hogs, is a graduate of
the National University Law
School in Washington and ~ has
been employed by the Federal Bu
reau of Investigation. He is a na'
tive of Peach county.
Miss Doris Oglesby, housing,
equipment specialist, Agricultural
Extension Service, says the aver
age clothes basket contains about
five different types of garments
each requiring different launder
ing methods and/or water temper
ature.