Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs,, July 7, 1960
The Rush Is On for Football Tickets
To See Bulldogs in Athens This Fall
ATHENS Georgia’s football
fans, their appetites whetted by
the SEC and Orange Bowl Cham
pionships last season, will flood
Athens in record droves this fall,
according to present indications in
the Bulldogs’ ticket office.
“A new record already has been
established for number of season
tickets (orders for all home
games),” announces Business Man
ager Howell T. Hollis.
The deadline for ordering tick
ets by priority holders (GSEF or
Georgia Bulldog Club members) is
July 15, Hollis wishes to remind
all Bulldog supporters.
The Bulldogs have one of their
toughest schedules in history.
‘‘We’ve never had a rougher
schedule facing us,” says Coach
Wallace Butts: “Seven SEC oppon
ents with five of them on the
road.”
The opening game with Ala
bama at Birmingham Sept. 17 will
be the NCAA TV game of the
week.
/Inmwu)
fßtt "CHARKY
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l\ with purchase of a |\
I MAVACO cover \l
tho lonuxii Anrln 21" bo»l "Cherlj''
(rill, complete with ipil ond motor.,.
yomt Absolutely FREE with the putchato
ol ■ HAVhCO sturdy aluminum PATIO
COVERI Each polio cover coelom fitted
to poor requirement!.,. wide tfltlci of
colon end trim.
BOWLES GLASS SHOP
725 CARROLL GA 9-2451
V;/: f c kill liii
FOR HIM Slim, trim Amity billfolds hold the mostl Top
grain pigskins, Morocco Goatskins and cowhides in a wide
range of masculine colors. Removable pass cases for photos,
secret bill compartments. Some have coin pockets, others
zipper sections, accordion pass cases,
FOR HER Fashionable favorite, Amity’s smart French Purse!
Extra wide, jumbo size purse has room for everything. Roomy ;
change pocket, convenient bill compartment and 4-wing
I photo case. Creamy smooth Lambskin in blue, red or tghit&'
HOUSTON DRUG CO.
WALGREEN AGENCY
WATT BOLER, Owner
24-Hour Prescription Service
GA 9-1431 Nights GA 9-1925
Three tilts will be at night;
Vanderbilt, Southern California
and Kentucky.
The home games are with South
Carolina, only team to down the
Bulldogs last year; Mississippi
| State, Tulsa and Georgia Tech.
Tulsa will be the homecoming
game and all the high school
bands in the state will be invited I
to perform at the Miss. State en-1
1 counter.
Ticket orders may be made now
by writing the Athletic Assn., Uni
versity of Georgia in Athens.
The schedule with starting times
; and price of tickets:
Sept. 17, Alabama at Birming
, ham, 2 p. m. CST, $5.
Sept. 24, Vanderbilt at Nash
ville, 8 p. m. CST, $5.
Oct. 1, South Carolina in Athens,
2 p. m. EST, $4.
| Oct. 7, Southern California at
Los Angeles, 8 p. m. PCT, $3.50,
1 Oct. 15, Mississippi State in
Athens, 2 p. m. EST, $4. (Band
Day).
Oct. 22, Kentucky at Lexington,
8 p. m. CST, $4,
Oct. 29, Tulsa in Athens, 2 p. m.
EST, $4 (Homecoming).
Nov. 5, Florida at Jacksonville,
2 p. m. EST, $5.
Nov. 12, Auburn at Auburn, 2
p. m. CST, $5.
Nov. 26, Georgia Tech in Ath
ens, 2 p, m. EST, $5.
Birthday Party
For Susan Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Price Satterfield ,
honored their granddaughter, Su
san Miller of Lake Charles, Loui- i
siana, with a party for her July
4th birthday Saturday morning.
The little guests and the mo
thers were entertained on the
front lawn where vari-colored bal
loons were hung. The table, cover
ed with a gay birthday cloth, was
centered with a two-tired birth
day cake iced in blue and white I
and topped with seven candles.
Around the table the grils and
boys were served ice cream, cake
and mints and presented favors.
Assisting Mrs. Satterfield were
Chaplain and Mrs. Max Miller and
Mrs. Joe Roper.
Guests invited were Kathy and
Paula Logue; India and Lida
Smith; Glenda and Winkie Davis;
Bonnie and Johnny Gibson; Bev
erly and Frank Roper; Linda and
Janice Satterfield; Becky and Deb
bie Reed; Susan Collier; Ronnie
and Gene Athon; Diane Mayo; Lee
I Lee and Walter Gray III; Chip
| Shelton; Seabie and Cindy Hick
son; Davis Cosey, Karen Whit
worth and Carol Chapman.
Widely Traveled
Mroz Family Here
With Walsh Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mroz and
daughter, Jeannie of Seymour,
lowa are residing at the home of
Mrs. H. P. Houser. Mr. Mroz is the
office manager of Walsh Construc
tion Company, which is construct
ing the silos at Penn-Dixie Cement
Corporation.
The Mroz family has lived in
England, France, New York, In
diana and lowa during the time
that Mr. Mroz has been employed
I by Walsh.
I They have three sons, Steven
! Jr., who is employed by Walsh
I Construction Co. in Montreal, Can
ada; Ames, who teaches school in
Iowa; and Roger, who is living in
Chicago. Their daughter, Jeannie,
is a sophomore at Bob Jones Col
lege in Greensboro, South Caro
lina, and is living in Perry with
her parents this summer.
ORDINARY’S CITATION
Georgia, Houston County
The appraisers upon application
of Mrs. Evelyn C. Fincher, widow
of said Raymond I. Fincher, for a i
twelve months’ support for her-1
self and one minor child, having |
filed their return; all persons con-i
corned hereby are cited to show. 1
cause, if any they have, at the
next regular August, 1960 term
of court, why said application
should not be granted.
This July 4, 1960.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
4tc. 7-7.
CITATION
Georgia, Houston County
Whereas Mabel P. Wilkenson,
Administratrix of C. E. Wilkenson,
represents to the Court in her pe
tition, duly filed that she has fully
administered C. E. Wilkenson’s es
tate: this is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administratrix
should not be discharged from her
administration, and receive Let
ters of Dismission on the first
Monday in August, 1960.
This July 4, 1960.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
Houston County, Ga.
4tp, 7-7.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
State of Georgia
In the Superior Court of Hous
ton County.
ship, Plaintiff, vs. Charles V.
Blankenship, Defendant. Divorce
Action filed 22nd day, June, 1960.
Order for service by publication
dated, 23rd day of June, 1960.
The Defendant, Charles V.
Blankenship is hereby commanded
to be at the Superior Court for
said County within 60 days of the
date of the order for service by
publication, to answer the Plain
tiff’s complaint.
Witness the Honorables A. M.
Anderson, Oscar L. Long and Hal
Bell, Judges of said Court, this
23rd day of June, 1960.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
Joel A. Willis Jr.
Plaintiff’s Attorney 4tp. 6-30.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Georgia, Houston County
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that E. L.
Norris and Alvin Crews Jr., doing
business under the firm name of
Davis Drive Pharmacy, have dis
solved their partnership. The said
E. L. Norris retires, and Alvin
Crews, Jr. will continue business
under the firm name of Davis
Drive Pharmacy.
The new firm will pay and col
lect all bills.
This 20 day of June, 1960.
E. L. NORRIS
ALVIN CREWS JR.
2tc. 6-30.
SALE OF LAND
Georgia, Houston County
Whereas, heretofore, on Decem
ber 9, 1959, James W. Maddox and
Mrs. James W. Maddox did exe
cute to Biltwell Homes, Inc., a cer
tain Security Deed to the follow
ing land:
Original land lot No. 213 in the
Lower Fifth Land District of
Houston County, State of Georgia,
and being Lot No. 6 of Block “L”
of Robin View Subdivision, ac
cording to a revised plat thereof
as made by T. L. Ellis, Surveyor,
and as appears of record in the
Office of Clerk of Superior Court,
Houston County, State of Georgia.
Said Lot No. 6 fronts on the East
side of a forty foot Street and
measures a total frontage on said
Street of 70 feet, and extends back
in uniform width 163 feet deep.
Said land faces the East side of
Main Street. Reference is made to
the record of said plat for a more
detailed description of said pro
perty above described,
in Houston County, Georgia, to
secure a note of even date there
with for $5577.00, all as shown by
a Security Deed recorded in the
Office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Houston County, Georgia,
in Book No. 148, pages 157-58; and
Whereas, on March 25, 1960,
the said Builtwell Homes, Inc. con
veyed to the undersigned the said
note, the said Security Deed and
the said land described therein;
and
Whereas, said note has become
in default as to interest, and the
undersigned elects that the en
tire note, principal and interest,
become due at once;
Now Therefore, according to the
original terms of said Security
Deed and the laws in such cases
made and provided, the undersign
ed will expose for sale to the high
est and best bidder for cash the
above described land, after proper
advertisement, on the first Tues
day in August, 1960, between the
legal hours of sale before the
Courthouse door in Houston Coun
ty, Georgia. The proceeds from
said sale will be used, first to the
payment of said note, principal,
interest and expenses, and the bal-
Centerville's $115,000 Water System
Completed; Now Serving 140 Customers
i
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I
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CENTERVILLE TANKS
New one in foreground, old one
behind it.
ance, if any, delivered to the said
James W. Maddox and Mrs. James
W. Maddox.
This 2nd day of July, 1960.
JAMES W. MADDOX
MRS. JAMES W. MADDOX
By: Adrian Finance Corpora
tion.
Carl Gillis Jr., President
Attorney for Adrian
Finance Corporation 4tc. 7-7.
ADOPTION HEARING
Georgia, Houston County
To Robert E. Clayton
You are hereby notified that on
July 22, 1960 at 9:30 a. m. in the
Superior Court in Houston County,
Georgia, final hearing will be held
on a petition of adoption wherein
a party seeks to adopt your daugh
ter, Maricia Lynn Clayton.
You may appear and be heard
in said hearing and make objec
tions to the adoption.
This 6th day of June, 1960.
TOMMIE S. HUNT
Clerk, Superior Court
Houston County, Georgia
4tp. 6-30.
AGRICULTURE CHEMICAL
G. I. Johnson, engineer, Agri
cultural Extension Service, says
agriculture chemicals have not on
ly proved their value on the farm
and in public heatlh programs,
but to doctors, consumers, and the
U. S. Congress. Today they are be
coming accepted for what they
really are—modern and effective
tools for controlling the hostile
pests in the world about us, John
son declares.
See the Chew Mystery Show In color Sundays, NBC-TV.
iP ijj| rydn 8c I *■* “
u n L ■ nu ll i
More people are buying Chevrolets (including means the buying’s better than ever for you right now.
Corvairs) than ever before—and Chevrolet’s popular- So drop in for a chat with your dealer while the
ity leadership is reaching new, all-time highs! That choice is wide and the time is right!
CHEVY'S CORVAIR ,T.!MK
Cnrftvr '/I- 1 / / ■ ■ C 1.,* ■ ~<»• I tu.lv fn’.l Jnr-.-u rrnr vr,il I
See Chevrolet cars , Chevy's Gorvair and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer s,
UNION MOTOR COMPANY, INCT
1000 BALL STREET PERRY, GEORGIA GA 9-2122
Centerville’s $115,000 water sys- \
tern has been completed and is
now serving the public, according
to Mayor Sherrill Stafford.
The mayor predicted “this out
standing achievement for the city
of Centerville will certainly mark
the beginning of additional pro
gress in time ahead.”
He added that “to have succeed
ed in getting a water system of
this type is in my opinion, an ac
complishment unexcelled by any
town of comparable size.”
According to the recently com
pleted census, Centerville now has
a population of 285.
Stafford said that the Center
ville water system, which is head
ed by James S. Mason, includes:
A 60,000 gallon elevated water
tank.
Nearly three miles of 6-inch
mains and two and a half miles of
2-inch mains.
Fire hydrants along the 6-inch
mains.
He said that water is treated
with chlorine for purification and
is processed through a pressure
filter for removal of iron content.
At present 140 customers are
being served by the new water
system.
The $115,000 water system was
financed by $20,000 worth of gen
eral obligation bonds and $85,000
worth of water revenue certifi
cates. The general obligation
bonds will be paid off in a 20-year
period, Stafford said, and the re
venue certificates are spread out
over a 30-year period.
Carney's Reunion
Held at Clarkston
Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Carney of Clarkston journeyed
from Jacksonville, Fla. and the
Middle Georgia area Sunday, June
26, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carney.
A picnic lunch at Milam Park in
Clarkston was enjoyed.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Carney, Jacksonville,
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. John Carney,
Rita and Johnny of Perry; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Byrd and Annette of
Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Helms and sons, Edward and Da
vid of Warner Robins; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Buchanan of Man
chester; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Starling
and son, Steve of Manchester; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Prescott of Ma
con; Mrs. Tom Jolly, who is Mrs.
M. F. Carney’s mother, and Mrs.
Carney’s aunt, Miss Culpepper.
Unable to attend were Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sr., Macon;
Miss Martha Clark, Macon; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Crowe and chil
dren, Tommy and Kathryn, Macon;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark and Nan
cy, Ft. Valley; and Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Buchanan of Manchester. I
Mrs. Lee Honored
With Baby Shower
Mrs. David Odell and Mrs. Joe
Roper entertained with a baby
shower last Thursday night in
honor of Mrs. Jimmy Lee.
A color scheme of pink, blue
and white was used in the decora
tions and in the ice course served.
About 25 close friends and rela
tives enjoyed this affair.
Matthew Smith has returned to
his home in Atlanta after spend
ing a month with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rozar.
♦ * *
Mrs. Frank Satterfield and Mrs.
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 TAylctr 5-2621
Fort Valley, Georgia
Jenkins County was created from 351 square miles of Bulloch;
Burke, Emanuel, and Screven County lands in 1905. It is the
138th county in order of founding, and ranks 78th in size. This
central east Georgia county was named for former Governor
Charles J. Jenkins, a:.d Millen became the county seat. Os his
torical interest in Jenkins County is the Greek Revival archi
tecture reflected in the "Jones House,” ancestral home of the
Francis Jones family, which stands in the village of Birdsvilie.
This stately 112-year-old Manor House is characterized by
Corinthian Columns which are capped and based with iron,
and by hand-carved mantels. Construction features include
hand-hewn timbers and mortised joints. In modern-day
Jenkins County, farming is the dominant source of income,
with cotton, corn, peanuts and small grains among the major
crops. The sale of milk also plays a leading role in the economy
of this prosperous county.
In Jenkins County, and throughout Georgia, the United
States Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure the
sale ot 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 co
operation with the Armed Forces, law enforcement and gov
erning officials.
f" 1 " 1
United States Brewers I
BM . Foundation
® Georgia Division
Suite 224, 710 Pedchtree St., N.E. I
* Fov)**" Atlanta, Georgia
Bobby Satterfield are vacationing
this week at points of interest in
Georgia.
CONSULT THI TUEPHONI
DIRECTORY FOR THE ORKIN
OFFICE NEAREST YOU
nit msnaioM