Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal. Perry, Ga., Thurs., Oct. 19, 1961
SALE OF LAND
Georgia, Houston County.
Will be sold under the powers
in a security deed from Emma M.
Holmes and Woodrow Holmes to
Southern Discount Company, dated
March 29, 1957, and recorded in
the clerk’s office of Houston Su
perior Court in Book 113, page
159, during the legal hours of sale
on November 7, 1961, being the
first Tuesday in said month, at
public outcry before the court
house door of Houston County to
the highest bidder for cash the
following described property;
that certain lot or parcel of
land lying and being in the 10th
Land District of Houston County,
Georgia, and in the City of Perry,
known as Lot One in the Gray Sub
division, according to plat of said
subdivision made by Rhodes Se
well, State Surveyor No. 160, Feb
ruary 16, 1945, copy of said plat
being recorded in Map Book 2,
Page 90, in said clerk’s office. Said
lot fronting 70 feet on Perry-,
Houston Lake Highway and run
ning back in an easterly direction
a distance of 250 feet to other
land of W. W. Gray and C. H.
JACK
BENNY
for the best TV
comedy Sundays CBS-TV
AND
ME
for the best buy
on car insurance!
f. M. GREENE, JR.
Across from the Post Office
DIAL 429-1224
PERRY, GEORGIA
STATE FARM
Mutual Automobile Insurance Co»
MIHIANCI „ *
’ Homo Office: Uloomington, 111 ,
/izacly . . . I
Gz.l . . .
£ei * OßOWf I
In bringing electricity to rural areas, a quar
ter century ago, Rural Electric Systems
harnessed the cooperative spirit of rural people.
Now, almost 98 percent of rural America enjoys
low-cost electricity—and members of America’s
electric co-ops create a billion dollar market
yearly for goods and services because of it!
Today, we face the problems of under-em
ployment and economic distress in many areas.
There is the need to revitalize many communi
ties—to renew our vigor and dedication to the
task of making these communities come alive
and prosper ... to make them attractive to
our young people, and to newcomers ... to
create job opportunities . . . build for a better
life . . .
p
By cooperation and hard work we helped
bring light to the dark areas, many years ago.
With continuing cooperation, understanding,
and by working together—city and country
folks alike—we can meet the challenge of area
re-development! . . .
m HINT ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
cniica • COMMUNITY BUILDER
Gray, not included in this subdi
vision. Said lot having such shape
5 and measurements as shown on
said plat, which is made a part of
j this description. The west line of
i said lot on said Highway being 70
, feet, the north and south lines
. | being each 250 feet and the east
, line being 73 feet in length. Be
, ing the same property conveyed
; bv William and Lydia Malloy to
I W. W. and C. H. Gray April 1,
1947, and recorded in Book 62,
J page 548, in said clerk’s office.
, Said property is likewise the same
property described in deed from
r wW. and C. H. Gray to Mary
; Holmes January 29, 1948, and re
corded in Book 84, page 299, said
clerk’s office. Mary Holmes, for
mer wife of Woodrow Holmes,
conveyed a one-half interest in!
said property to grantor April 5,'
1950, by deed recorded in said
office in Book 70, page 79. There-1
after said Mary Holmes died inte-.
j state, leaving no children and ]
leaving grantor as her sole heir
at law.
Default occurred in installments
I due under the terms of said se
curity deed and note, payment of
which is secured thereby; the en
tire indebtedness has become due
and said power of sale has be
come operative.
Said sale will be conducted,
deed made to purchaser and pro
ceeds of sale distributed in com
pliance with terms of said securi
ty deed.
Southern Discount Company
J. Millard Jackson, Attorney
201 Southern United Building,
Macon, Georgia 4tc. 10-12.
CONDEMNATION OF MOTOR
VEHICLE
To Whom It May Concern:
In the Superior Court of Hous
ton County.
The State vs. Louise Jones and
one 1950 model Oldsmobile “88”
convertible automobile.
Condemnation and Sale of Mo
tor Vehicle. Houston Superior
Court, October Term, 1961.
The Solicitor General having
filed a petition in the above
stated case under date of Octo
ber 4, 1961, seeking the condemn
ation and sale of the said vehicle
as having been unlawfully used
in and about alcoholic and intox
icating liquors in said County;
This is, therefore, to notify all
persons who may claim owner
! ship of the said vehicle, or any
lien thei’eon, or any substantial
interest therein, to make known
their claims in writing in said
case within thirty days from the;
filing of the petition as afore
said; otherwise, the case will be
held in default and the condemn
ation and sale of the said vehicle
will follow as matter of course.
Done in pursuance of the ord
er of the Court, this 4th day of
August 1961.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk,
Superior Court, Houston
County, Georgia. 2tc 10-12
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS!
sjjSjl ■ %
Jflw wk '
FFA BOYS EXAMINE FIFTH GOLD EMBLEM
L. to r., Earl Cheek, Wayne Stewart, Floyd Tabor, Gene Hill,
Benny Stafford, with Larry Johnson in front. (FFA Photo).
: Perry FFA Chapter Wins Gold Emblem
; Award for Fifth Consecutive Year
BY FLOYD TABOR
Perry FFA Reporter
The Perry Future Farmers of
America was awarded the national
Gold Emblem award at the nation
" al FFA convention held at Kansas
City, Mo., October 9-11. The Perry
FFA has received this award for
five consecutive years.
Lee Rush and other members of
I the Perry delegation received the
> j award for Perry during a special
pesentation in honor of Perry’s j
- records during the 1960-1961
: | school year. The excellence of a I
I chapter is based on the submis
? sion of a chapter program of work
'ieach Fall and then a report of;
accomplishments in June of each j
year. At the national convention j
Stewart Bloodworth was the chair-1
man of the program of work com-i
mittee.
The program of work is divided
into 10 divisions of chapter work.
These divisions are supervised
j farming, cooperation, community
■service, leadership, earnings and
j savings, conduct of meetings, scho
: iarship, recreation, public relations!
| and state and national activities.
The top chapters in the district
are conferred to the state and then
to the national office.
Each year the program of work
committee meets to formulate
each year’s activities. The presi
dent appoints various committees
to help carry out the activities.
■ Highlights of the 1960-1961 school
year have been boys placing first
in the state reporter contest, first
in district contests such as home
improvement, painting, and beef
cattle; and boys exhibiting grand
and reserve champions of many
cattle and hogs shows. Others were
the election of a Perry FFA’er to
the vice president of the state
association, and two boys receiv
ing the American Farmer Degree
and seven boys to receive the
Georgia Planter Degree at the
state rally in Macon, October 21.
Other chapters receiving nation
al recognition included Seminole
Fall Flower Show
Set at Ft, Valley
The Fort Valley Federated Gar
den Clubs arc sponsoring a Fall
Flower Show which will be held
on Oct. 25, at the Armory, from 2
until 9 p. m.
The theme of the show is Fall
Flowers and Fashions.
Mrs. T. M. Bailey and Mrs. Ray
Schofield are co-chairman of the
show.
KATHLEEN NEWS
BY FAYE HELMS
Mrs. Ruth Rackley, John and
Wayne and Faye Helms visited in
Hawkinsville Sunday.
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
visited (woof their children in
Rome, Sunday.
» ♦ ♦
Mrs. Myra Wheelus and Mrs.
Mary Johnson visited in Fort Val
ley, Friday night.
* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Helms, Faye
and Chuck visited Mrs. Helms’
mother and father last weekend.
BIRTHDAYS
OCTOBER 19
Claire Brannin
Marsha Moody
Mrs. Coleman
Lanis Grooms
Mike Street man
OCTOBER 20
C. M. Daniel
Geanne McLeod
OCTOBER 21
Jean Talton
OCTOBER 22
Margaret Bragg
OCTOBER 23
Amy Jo Murray
Mrs. Jim R. Mitchell
OCTOBER 24
Brenda Oldham
Linda Oldham
OCTOBER 25
Nadine Stefanini
Lillian Wright
Jimmy Thompson
County—gold emblem, Greenville
—gold emblem, Blakely silver
emblem, and Winder-Barrow —sil-
ver emblem.
Gray Will Attend
Methodist Meeting
C. P. Gray, Methodist Lay Lcad
' er was guest speaker at the Metter
Methodist Church last Sunday
I morning.
On Wednesday, October 25, Mr.
Gray will leave by plane for Chi
cago, 111., to attend a General
Board meeting of the Methodist
■ Church, which will be held at the
Conrad Hilton Hotel, October 26
through 28.
|
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to express our grate
fulness to each one who was so
concerned about my condition af
ter the accident, for your many
sincere prayers, flowers, cards,
food and visits, for each kindly
thought and deed. May God bless
each of you.
KENNETH T. BARRETT
and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whipple re
turned Sunday from Augusta
where they attended a two-day
meeting of the Georgia Real Es
tate Board.
WHO ENROLLS: Those persons interested in getting
I • A ■ | | IMII •! a job in the business world. If you have the training H
I Ilf A us HABtIO WHllllll is in demand, you will be in demand. But you've
LI V V I I lIf III V V V 1191 V got to have the training that is required by modern day
business! Men and women alike are in constant demand
. as trained office workers by government and private
__ All J industry. This class is strictly limited in number. The
B CIPI AlTTPnil fype of people who enroll for Secretarial and General H
I If If »■ I I wlflll Office courses are listed:
1 TYPISTS
2. FACTORY AND MILL WORKERS
_ _ mm 3. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS
■ ■ MU II 4 - STUDENTS IN COLLEGE
lUI I AllAflA 5. MARRIED WOMEN WHO WANT TO PREPARE
I dSSCV vOIIcSC .. c? 5b a wSmen on quickly I
J W 7. GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS
8. BOOKKEEPERS
PYTCMcinu crunm ° HEN AND » 0 « E «
K.A I Lll JlUll JVIIUIJL ]1 - EVERYONE who is sincerely interested
IN IMPROVING HIS OR HER POSITION IN LIFE.
I tN Day and Night (lasses I
I Starting November 20, 1961 f° r Men and Women I
Over the years, the Massey College of Columbus has
enrolled many people from this area for professional
Secretarial and Professional Office Courses but there
i\W i /*I have always been many scores of others who could not
Ul 111 L I IKh I 111 afford to maintain residence in Columbus or give up
MASSEY is bringing to the people of PERRY its FULL
... . ........ FACILITIES for adult commercial education. Both day
I DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS ,nd " i9ht be h,l<l - I
I f , u( EXTENSION SCHOOL I
Massey Courses for Women' The duration of all the courses are 3 to 5 months.
* Students are enrolled at the beginning of the course. V
■ • Professional Secretarial Because of teacher load, only a limited number will be
H . accepted. Once the school is started, no further enroll- H
* General Office ments will be allowed. At the conclusion of the 5 H
• months' course, when the students graduate and re- ■
■ CIVII service Hreparatory ceive their business college diplomas the teachers and
, ■ equipment will be moved to another community in V
similar need of trained office workers.
I Ma “l t =,l M Men: HOW TO ENROLL |
* /'Sonornl Offirt* Since only a limited number can be enrolled, do not H
uenerai \srnce delay. Call Mrs. W. B. Rothwell, Career Counselor and
• Civil Service Preparatory Vocational Adviser of Massey College. She will be glad
r ' to assist you in planning your school program. Cal) Mrs.
Rothwell or mail coupon now.
mam am 5h W MRS. W. B. ROTHWELL or call collect
■VI ÜB| a |r V 203 12th Street Columbus, Ga.
J | HH | Columbus, Ga. FA 2-6511
Yes, I am interested in attending your extension
school in Perry, Georgia.
S it Check: DAY ( ) NIGHT ( )
I l*ULLtut name I
Bp 7 W WBBi ADDRESS -
I OF COLUMBUS | S1 AND | I
Winners Announced
For Arrangements
By T and C Club
The Town and Country Garden
Club met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Bledsoe at her
home on Duncan Avenue. Co-hos
tesses were Mrs. Jack Crutchfield
and Mrs. W. H. Wells.
The business session was presi
ded over by Mrs. George B. Wells,
Jr., president.
Mrs. Cater Rogers of the Perry
Garden Club judged the arrange
ments brought by the members.
The winners were: first place,
Mrs. Allen Tabor; second place,
Mrs. John Turner; third place, l
A McLendon
/ I USED CAR LOT
I ON COMMERCE STREET I
R has the best looking bunch of f
n4| USED CARS |
... to be seen anywhere. Each has been checked
and if repairs needed, the car was first put in tip
top shape before being placed on the lot. You'll
find the latest models, the best guarantees and the
highest trade-in allowance on your old car too.
VWhen you hear their deal, you'll be ready to trade!
It's a fact~McLENDON OUT-TRADES \
EVERYBODY! \
Mrs. Victor Rucker.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the
meeting by the hostesses.
Servicemen
CHARLESTON, S. C. Serving
aboard the destroyer USS Harold
J. Ellison, home ported at Charles
ton, S. C. is James F. Newman,
boatswain’s mate second class,
USN, son of J. J. Newman of
Perry.
The ship returned on Oct. 4,
from seven months with the pow
erful Sixth Fleet in the Mediter
ranean. During the cruise it visited
nine different Mediterranean and
Middle Eastern ports.
15 Couples Enjoy
Hallowe'en Dance
The home of Mr. and Mr. T
Leverette was the scene 0 f »°f
loween costume dance vs I 3 '
day night. Co-hosts for thi li?’
occasion were Mr. and Mrs P &
Gray and Mr. and Mrs.' j iri ß ? ly
Gown.
The Hallowe’en theme was ca .
The prize for the most outstand
mg costume was won by Mr Z
Mrs. Bobby Brooks.
Fifteen young couples eniovoH
this delightfully fun-filled affair
OFFICE SUPPLIES AT
THE HOME JOURNAL