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CLASSIFIED ADS-The Amazing MARKET PLACE
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Houses For Sale
Do you need a 4-BEDROOM
HOME? Watch this one being
built in Holly Hills. GA 9 1369.
tfc. 1-12.
Articles for Sale
FOR SALE: Small oil heater.
Call Mrs. Carl Webb at GA 9-
1785. Itc. 2-2.
FOR SALE: Kenmore electric
range, like new. Fully automatic
with rotisserie and glass oven
door. Only $l5O. Also Coldspot
3 /4h. p. 1 ton air-conditioner with
thermostat controls. Operates on
110 volts. $75. Will sell both sor 1
S2OO. Call GA 9-1415. tfc. 1-26. 1
SCRATCH PADS: Various sizes,
and colors, 35c per pound. Hous
ton Home Journal, GA 9-1823.
OVERSTOCKED
Landrace sows and gilts. Farrow
February and March, some will go
at 18c per pound. Will exchange
for corn. Call Jimmie L. Willis,
GA 9 2648 after 6 p. m.
2tc. 1-26.
FOR SALE: 35 ft. house trailer.
Call GA 9-2451 daytime, after 6
p. m. call GA 9 1869. tfc. 12-22.
FOR SALE: 1954 MG, model TF,
1951 Buick Super Convertible and
1947 Plymouth 2-door. Call Henry
Robinson GA 9-1812 or see Dan
Nelson at Gulf Service Center.
tfc. 12 1.
BRUSHES: Ox hair, camel hair
and red sable brushes all sizes for
signwriters, artists, painters, hob
byists, school and industry. Hous
ton Home Journal.
FOR SALE: Barbed wire, fence
wire, 832, 939, 1240, 1346; 5 V
crimp galvanized roofing, thick
butt shingles, roll roofing, pulp
sloo Down
Veterans Only
Several choice , 2
and 3 bedroom
homes with 100%
loans , for eligible
veteran buyers.
No hidden costs
Just SIOO cash
Tomorrow never comes—
CALL ME NOW!
FORD ELLIOTT
REALTOR
Day or night Phone
GA 9-2521
1008 Second Street
Were your trees
ruined or damaged
in the recent
freeze?
ALLEN WHIPPLE SAYS:
"You may get an Income
Tax casualty loss from
freeze by having a
Realtor appraise tree
damages."
1010 BALL ST. PERRY. 6A.
A Complete Realty Service
SALES MANAGEMENT LOANS
LEONARD REALTY (0., Realtors
912 Carroll Street • GA 9-1366 • Perry, Georgia
r - -
wood saws, electrical appliances.
IC. & W. HARDWARE CO. Hawk
insville, Ga. Phone TW 3-7271
tfc 2-17
FOR SALE: Plumbing Supplies
A 1 lavatories, bath tubs, com
modes, sinks, cast Iron soil pipe
and fittings; black and galvanized
pipe; Vk-lnch through 4 inches. See
us for your plumbing needs. C. &
W. HARDWARE CO., Hawkins
ville, Ga. Phone TW 3 7271.
tfc 2-17
FOR SALE: POSTED AND NO
DUMPING SIGNS, 10c each. Hous
ton Home Journal, phone GA 9-
1823.
FOR SALE: Reconditioned Roy
al typewriters, elite or pica type.
Never used since rebuilt. $95 plus
sales tax. Also new Victor adding
machines from $99 plus tax to
$193 plus tax. Home Journal, 1010
Carroll St., Perry.
COMPLETE BATH OUTFITS
I and other plumbing bargains.
) Tharpe Salvage Company, Elberta,
Ga. Phone WA 3-4091. tfc. 1-5.
Services
HAMMOND ORGANS: “Music’s
Most Glorious Voice” priced
from $895. Free lessons Home
demonstration 3O day rentals.
Call collect; Elite Music Center,
111 S. Commercial Circle, Warner
Robins, WA 3-2755. tfc. 1-12
EARTH MOVINgT~ fish pond
building, land clearing, road build
ing. Hardy-Stone Construction Co.,
phone GA 9-1933 or GA 9-2236,
{Perry. tfc. 12-1.
YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
SINGER SERVICE representative
will be in Perry on Tuesday of
each week. Service on all makes
of machines. Used machines for
sale 519.95 up. Write Dave
Owens, P. O. Box 257, Perry, Geor
gia or Singer Sewing Center, Wil
liams Plaza, Warner Robins, Ga.
tfc. 12-29.
EXPERT ALTERATIONS, la
dies’ and men’s clothing, prompt
servica, reasonable rates. Perry
Thrift Shop, 744 Main St. Ph. GA
9 1055. tfc. 10-29.
WASHERETTE: Located 1208
Swift St. in alley. Washing and
drying service. Have a newly in
stalled Gas Dryer and will dry
your own laundry for you on wet
and rainy days or anytime. Phone
GA 9 1252, Perry. tfc. 1-29.
HAULING: Sand, gravel, fill
dirt. Call L. M. Hartley at GA 9-
1842. tfc. 2-25.
For Rent
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house on
Duncan Avenue. Gas heat, screen
ed porch. Call N. C. Chapman,
GA 92544. tfc. 2-2.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed-
I room house near Grammar School.
1 Good neighborhood. Call GA 9-
2088 during day or GA 9-1744, i
night. tfc, 1-26
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 2
room apartment. All utilities fur
nished. Also 5 room house at 1132
Macon Street. Call GA 9-1168.
tfc. 1 26
FOR RENT: Business building
26x60, plus 24x26 storage building.
See Dan Nelson or Clifton Turk,
Perry, GA 9-1922, Gulf Service
; Center. tfc. 1-12.
FOR RENT: apart
ment. New paint job 3 large
rooms with private bath. 1 block
! from town and close to schools.
| Call GA 9-1407. tfc. 1-12.
FOR RENT: 2-bcdroom house in
Smoak Subdivision. Gas heat,
screened porch. S6O a month. Call
Cooper Etheridge, GA 9-1823 in
day or GA 9-1258 night.
tfc. 1-12.
ALLEN WHIPPLE SAYS:
142 acres. Big remodeled
homeplace. Perfect.
Stream, pond, Houston
County. You name
down payment.
“PT
T ““
v . '***' I
in
1010 BALL ST. PERRY. GA.
FOR RENT; One 2 bedroom
house. Call GA 9-2334. tfc 1-12. 1
FOR RENT; Clean, 43 foot Spar- 1
tan trailer. Call GA 9-2716.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3
room apartment. Private bath, win
dow fan; also two room unfurnish
ed apartment, private bath. Both
newly painted, both natural gas
heat. Both private entrances and
private meters. 907 Evergreen St.,
Perry, Ga. Phone GA 9-1847.
tfc. 2-2.
FOR RENT: Small furnished
apartment in downtown section.
Air conditioned. Couple only.
GA 9-2423. 2tc. 2-2.
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom
house. Call GA 9-2334. tfc 2-2.
FOR RENT; Five room unfurn
ished apartment, 1008 Main St.
Contact Mrs. Dwight Cooper at
itc. 2-2.
FOR RENT: American Legion
Hall, air conditioned. Commercial
or private with or without use of
kitchen. Phone GA 9-2600 or GA
9-2089. tfc. 6-9.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT:
Rent payable in advance, $7 per
month, $2 per week. Houston Home
Journal.
FOR RENT: New 4-door Ram
bler American ... by the day . . .
by the week. For more informa
tion come by or phone Roughton
Brothers, GA 9-1646. tfc. 11-3.
Wanted
WANTED; Pulpwood or Saw
timber. We have employed a grad
uate forester to cruise and mark
thinnings, where needed, on pine
woodlands. Tolleson Lumber Co.,
Inc. tfc. 8-18.
WANTED; Maid for work in my
home 1 day per week. Call GA
9-1309. itc. 2-2.
WANTED: Secretary. Typing and
shorthand. Full or part-time. Call
GA 9-1752 day or night.
tfc. 1-26.
Business
Opportunities
AVON CALLING
The world’s largest cosmetics
company has serviced satisfied cus-!
tomers for 75 years. We need 21
ambitious mature women in Hous
ton County to service Avon custo
mers in the rural communities.
Are you the one we are looking
for? Write or call Mrs. Willie
Boles, 3061 Houston Avenue, Ma
con, Ga. SH 2-8793.
WANTED; Secretary for full or
part-time work. Typing and short
hand required. Call GA 9-1752,
day or night. tfc. 1-26.
ADVERTISEMENT TO
SELL LAND
Georgia, Houston County:
By virtue of an order of the
ordinary of said State and coun
ty, there will be sold at public
outcry, on the first Tuesday in
February, 1961, same being the 7th
day of February, 1961, at the
courthouse door in Perry, Hous
ton County, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, all the
property (?f the Estate of William
C. Tompkins, deceased, which said
property is located in Houston
County, Georgia; more particular
ly described as follows:
All that lot or parcel of land
lying and being in Land Lot 202
in the Fifth Land District of Hous
ton County, Georgia, and in the
City of Warner Robins, same be
ing known and designated as Lot
No. 64 in Block A of the subdivi
sion known as Northview accord
ing to a plat of survey of said
subdivision made by Rhodes Sew
ell, State Surveyor No. 160, on
May 12, 1954, a copy of said plat
being of record in Map Book 3,
page 135, Clerk’s Office, Houston
Superior Court. Said plat and the
record thereof are hereby made
a part of this description by re
ference thereto.
A new dwelling house and other
improvements are located on said
land.
The Sale will continue from day
to day between the same hours,
until all of said property is sold.
This 9th day of January, 1961.
MARY L. TOMPKINS,
as Administratrix of the Es
tate of William C. Tompkins,
deceased. 4tc. 1-12.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
State of Georgia
In the Superior Court of Hous
ton County.
Bennie F. Trammell, Plaintiff, 1
vs. Patricia Ann Trammell, Defen- 1
dant, Divorce Action filed sth day
of January, 1961. Order for Ser
vice by publication dated sth day i
of January, 1961.
THE DEFENDANT, Patricia Ann
Trammell is hereby commanded to
be at the Superior Court for said 1
{County within 60 days of the date !
of the order for service by publi 1
cation, to answer the Plaintiff’s ;
complaint. (
WITNESS the Honorables A. M. ,
Anderson, O. L. Long and Hal
Bell, Judges of said Court, this
the sth day of January, 1961.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, '
Clerk, Superior Court i
Joel A. Willis, Jr.
Plaintiff’s Attorney (
Warner Robins, Georgia ,
4tp. 1-12. j
Don't Be a Litterbug c«
[ HERMAN TALMADGII
WASHINGTON J Jj
THE PROSPECTS FOR pre
serving freedom of debate in the
United States Senate are not quite
as dismal as the narrow margin
of the recent vote to send the
issue to the Rules Committee for
study would seem to indicate.
While a switch of two votes
could have resulted in rewriting
u^es
Tilt
j altered with
now is Vice President Lyndon
Johnson who, when Senate Majoi'-
ity Leader, wrote the existing rule
requiring two-thirds of the Sen
ators voting to cut off debate and
specifying that debate on pro
posed rules changes is subject to
that requirement. Former Vice
President Richard Nixon, presid
ing as a “lame duck”, had an
nounced his intention, if given the
opportunity, to declare that rule
unconstitutional and to hold that
a majority of the Senators voting
could end debate on rules changes.
♦ ♦ ♦
SINCE MR. NIXON did not get
a chance to establish a politically
expedient precedent that gag rule
could be imposed on the whim of
the Vice President and in view of
Vice President Johnson’s author
ship of the present rule on limi
tation of debate, there is good
reason to believe that, whatever
the Rules Committee may recom
mend, Senators who are opposed to
destroying the Senate’s vital role
as one of the checks and balances
of constitutional government will
have ample opportunity to talk
(not prepared or printed at government expense)
Colton Farmers
Should Protect
Acreage History
In order for farmers to protect
their 1962 cotton history acreage
and allotment there are certain
things they will have to do in the
year 1961, according to John F.
Bradley, Administrative Officer of
the Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Office.
Farm cotton allotments will be
reduced where the farmer fails to
plant at least 75 percent of his
allotment or where he fails to re
lease his allotment in 1961 to the
ASC County Committee. For farm
ers who plan to plant their allot
ment, no action is needed.
However, where the farmer
knows that he will not plant 75
per cent of his allotment, he can
help himself and at the same time
help other farmers in the county
by releasing this allotment for re
apportionment.
If the cotton allotment is re
leased to the county committee,
this preserves not only the indivi
dual farmer’s 1961 planting his
tory, but the planting history of
the county and the State. This pre
vents loss of allotment to individu
al counties and to the State of
Georgia.
Bradley urged fanners who
know now that they are not going
to plant their allotment in 1961 to
visit the local ASC county office
and preserve their history by re
leasing their allotment for use by
other farmers within the county.
The deadline date by which the
County Committee may accept this
released acreage is March 10, 1961.
Cotton farmers must meet cer
tain requirements in 1961 in order
to fully protect the allotment for
their farms in 1962. These re
quirements are:
1. Plant at least 75 per cent of
the 1961 allotment, or
2. Release at least 75 per cent
of the 1961 allotment to the ASC
County Committee by March 10,
1961, or
3. Acreage planted plus acreage
released be at least 75 per cent of;
the 1961 allotment, or
4. If the entire allotment was
released in both 1959 and 1960,
some cotton must actually be
planted in 1961 to protect the farm
allotment in 1962. Acreage in the
Conservation Reserve Program of
the Soil Bank at the regular rate
will be considered as land planted
to allotment crops for the purpose
of meeting the above require
ments.
Bradley stressed that if farmers
do not meet these requirements,
their cotton allotment will be sub
ject to reduction of up to 50 per
cent in 1962. Each ASC County
:ommittee will complete the re-
the issue out before the country
when it comes up again.
It was obvious from last month’s
vote that opponents of free debate
did not have sufficient strength to
write a majority cloture rule but
they were close to having a ma
jority for limitation of debate by
three-fifths of the Senators vot
ing. The fact that there is no con
stitutional basis or parliamentary
precedent for silencing Senators
by 60-per-cent vote gave added
strength to the argument that
serious study by the Rules Com
mittee was indicated and needed.
* * ♦
IN 1957 I had the honor to
serve as Chairman of a Special
Subcommittee which conducted
the most exhaustive hearings ever
held on this subject. I insisted on
getting opinion from the grass
roots and of the 132 individuals
and spokesmen for organizations
with national memberships heard
more than three-fourths were op
posed to any change in the rule
governing debate as then written
—a rule even more stringent than
the one now in effect.
It was my conclusion at that
time that the Amei’ican people
recognize the United States Sen
ate as the last-remaining guard
ian of their liberty and their con
stitutional right to govern them
selves and they do not wish the
hands of their Senators tied in the
discharge of that solemn duty.
Nothing has happened in the in
tervening four years to indicate
any change in public sentiment
and citizens of all areas would be
well advised to so express them
selves to the Senators from their
States.
<?T
apportionment of released cotton
allotments available in their coun
ty to other farms in the county by
March 24, 1961, and mail allot
ment notices to the operator im
mediately thereafter.
Cotton farmers are cautioned to
see the ASC county office if they
do not plan to plant cotton in 1961.
Otherwise, the farm’s, the coun
ty’s, and the state’s history acre
' age may be affected.
1 st March Reports
Indicate Success
Mrs. Chesley Cawthon and Mrs.
Bill Bates, co-chairmen of the
March of Dimes campaign, said
yesterday that although it is still
too early to get a complete report
on contributions, it is felt that
this year’s drive will be successful.
Perry business firms have do
nated S3OO and still to be counted
are those funds raised by the Mo
ther’s March Tuesday night. Mrs.
Cawthon said she would like to
urge all those who received ap
peals through the mail, to return
| their donations as quickly as pos
sible.
| Others desiring to make contri
butions may do so by mailing to
the March of Dimes, Perry, Ga.
County Chairmen
Os GSCW Alumnae
In Houston Named
Mrs. Malissa Giles Tucker of
Perry and Mrs. Jim Aurett of
Warner Robins have been appoint
ed county chairmen for the Geor
gia State College for Women,
according to an announcement
from the Office of Public Rela
tions at the Milledgeville college.
Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Aurett,
assisted by other county chairmen
from districts throughout Georgia
will assist the GSCW Alumnae of
fice in revising the mailing list of
GSCW alumnae.
There are approximately 15,000
living alumnae whose addresses
are known.
Publicist Named
For Easter Seals
I Mrs. Allen Pritchett Jr., local
civic leader, has accepted appoint
ment as publicity chairman for
the 1961 Easter Seal campaign in
Houston County.
Mrs. Pritchettt's appointment
was announced by Houston County
Easter Seal Chairman, Mrs. Allen
Tabor.
As publicity chairman, Mrs. Prit
chett will inform Houston county
residents about the services and
programs available for crippled
children and adults through Easter
Seals.
j The 1961 Easter Seal campaign
begins March 2 and ends Eastter
i Sunday, April 2.
Beauty Pageant
Is an Opportunity
To Launch Career
Perry girls are being offered
and opportunity for fame and for
tune through education and proper
guidance in buliding a successful
career for themselves through par
ticipation in the Miss Perry Pa
geant, which wil Itake place here
on March 17.
The local contest, a preliminary
elimination leading to the eventual
selection of Miss America 1961 in
Atlantic City will find girls com
peting for the local title and a
chance to enter the Miss Georgia
contest at Columbus, according to
Cotton Carriher, general chairman
of the pageant here.
The Perry Pageant will be sta
ged in the Junior High School Au
ditorium. All residents of Perry,
Elko, Bonaire, Kathleen, Hender
son and Clinchfield are asked to
nominate likely candidates by
sending names of their selections
to Billy Ethridge.
Winner of the Miss Perry Pa
geant will have all her expenses
paid for the trip to Columbus and
the competition for the Miss Geor
gia title.
Corriher said yesterday that each
of the Miss Americas chosen in
Atlantic City since the contest ori
ginated in 1921 began her rise to
the national beauty title in just
such a home-town contest as that
which will be conducted here on
March 17. Rules for participating
in the contest are as follows:
1. Entrants must be a resident
of Perry or the above named com
munities for the past six months.
2. Entrants must be single and
never have been married; must be
high school graduate by Septem
ber of this year.
3. Entrant’s age on September 1,
shall not be less than 18 or more
than twenty-eight years.
4. Entrant must be of good char
acter and possess poise, personali
ty, intelligence, charm of face and
figure.
5. Entrant must possess and dis
play talent in a three minute rou
tine. This talent may be singing,
dancing, playing a musical instru
ment, art, dramatic reading, dress
designing or she may give a three
minute talk on the career she
wishes to pursue.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
at The Home Journal
PEACH THEATRE
FT. VALLEY, GEORGIA
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 3-4
"Showdown At
Abilene"
and
"Her Twelve Men"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
February 5-6-7
"Where the Boys
Are"
Wednesday and Thursday,
February 8-9
JEFF CHANDLER
JOHN SAXON
in
'The Plunderers"
CUP THIS OUT
This coupon plus one (1) paid
admission will admit two (2)
persons to the Peach Theatre
Not good after Feb. 4, 1961
IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! I
A LIFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY CARD I
Made of Solid Aluminum I
• Will not tear, fade, soil, burn or wear out.
• Your Name and Number Are Engraved
• Handy, wallet size
• Always looks bright and new
• GUARANTEED to last a life-time
Send your name and Social Security Number as it actually 1
appears on your Social Security Card with $2.00 cash, check I
or money order to: R
DARITY PRODUCTS COMPANY I
60S HILLCREST AVENUE PERRY, GEORGIA I
(Delivery in approximately 2 weeks)
BIRTHDAYS
FEBRUARY 2
Robin Alane Sandefur
Norman Parker Jr.
Lois Ann Hall
FEBRUARY 3
Bonnie Gibson
FEBRUARY 4
Mike Grant
Beryl H. Harley
FEBRUARY 5
D. M. Stripling
FEBRUARY 7
James M. Teresi
Mason Gammage
Susan Hackney
FEBRUARY 8
Peter Meens
Charlotte Hobson
Keep a tree out of the ground
as short a time as possible when
transplanting, advises T. G. Wil
liams, Extension landscape specia
list.
MUSE THEATRE
PERRY, GEORGIA
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 2-3
Metro
Goldwyn I
Mayer presents
A Euterpe Production
'Wh&p
v h the :
MSsßcbs i
'irs: Ane’:
J In Cinemascope and METROCOLOR •
Saturday only, February 4
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
PARAMOUNT A /
■ ALAN LADD
JEAN ARTHUR |
VAN HEFLIN i
■ GEORGE STEVENS'^?
A PARAMOUNT M RCkf AM W W
and
FORBIDDEN PARADISE/
A JAGUARPROOUCTION
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
February 5-6-7
t ELVIS
f. \ PRESLEY
CINEMASCOPE 20"
COLOR by DE LUXE a.wM few**®
Wednesday and Thursday
February 8-9
| MCTRO-GOjMH-MAYER
I A GEORGE PAUPRODUCTION
I TIME M
IMACHINE^
COMING—FEBRUARY 12
NORTH TO ALASKA
with JOHN WAYNE