Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Oct. 26, 1961
THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
Published weekly at Perry, Georgia
COOPER ETHERIDGE and BYRON MAXWELL
Editors and Publishers
NATION A I EDITORIAL
Second Class Postage paid at *& ,/ I As(Tb c/iATI 6 N
Perry, Georgia -5 | zf U T
7' fujibmijt.ijm.iuw
Official Organ—Houston County and City of Perry
Subscriptions $3.00 per year in state
$3.50 out of state $1.75 for six months
All subscriptions payable In advance
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
POWER IN SECURITY DEED
Georgia, Houston County;
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in acer-j
tain Security Deed executed by)
Fred C. Berrong and Barbara
W. Berrong to Georgia Securities )
Investment Corporation, dated (
July 8. 1959, and recorded in
Deed Book 140, pages 253-57,
Houston County Records, and lat
er transferred, assigned and con
veyed to the North Side Savings
Bank, on July 8, 1959, said trans
fer recorded in Deed Book 140,
page 257, Houston County Rec
ords. there will be sold by the
North Side Savings Bank at pub
lic outcry before the Court
House in said State and County,
as Attorney in Fact for the said
maker of said deed on the first
Tuesday in November 1961, dur
ing the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol-j
lowing property, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Land Lot 201,
Fifth Land District, Houston'
County, Georgia, being known
and designated as Lot Number
58 in Oak Acres Annex Subdivi
sion, according to a plat of sur
vey of said subdivision prepared
by Thomas J. Cater Jr., dated
August 20, 1949, which is record
ed in Plat Book 2, page 341,
Clerk’s office, Houston Superior
Court.
The above described plat and
the record thereof are hereby in- ,
corpora ted herein and made a
part of this description by refer- |
ence thereto. ,
ALSO; One (1) 30 gallon elec- {
trie water heater.
The debt secured by said loan ]
deed being in default and the ,
holder having declared the bal
ance of the indebtedness due,
this sale will be made for the
purpose of paying the same, and .
the proceeds thereof will be ap
plied to the payment of said in
debtedness and all charges and .
expenses in connection with fore- .
closure, and the balance, if any,
j 1
Safety Deposit
Boxes for Rent <
PERRY LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
Perry, Georgia
—■ l ■
E. F. BELLFLOWER
MACHINE SHOP AND GARAGE
TRUCK BODIES BUILT
Complete line of hardware and auto parts
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
MOVING AND HAULING
PHONE 429-1202 PERRY, GEORGIA
o lllluu —' Tlio biggest single investment you’ll lmv*
(§) III# If to make in your present TV set will come
O I when your picture tube wears out
Oj I
I I g* .. | t° u can save money by replacing your worn
r I AM out picture tube with an “off brand" picture
Wnil tube. But it’s false economy. In a nationwide
ojk If r(§) test, “off brand' tubes were compared to
OH IL° Sylvania Silver Screen 85 picture tubes.
q l/A|||\ Measured against Sylvania standards, over
C YUUK le brand” tubes failed in less
Hl m than four months of operation.
Til
I f O 11,6 avera K e brightness of “off brand” tubes
MAI I was 5 years behind the times compared to
I flK\ new-set standards established by the Silver
q o Screen 85. That's why seven out of ten TV
O 661 n,akcrß use Silver Screen 85 picture tubes
in their new TV sets.
M To get full value for your money, take our
1 advice and install a genuine “Silver Screen
85” picture tube.
we install Sim SCREEN 85 picture tubes ( |
STANLEY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO.
fes. /SSS\ 1107 Macon Street Perry, Georgia
PK&. I r tii VISION\ Phone 429-2504
w? IV i SERVICE I
we install SILVER SCREEN 85 picture tubes
to be applied as provided by
law.
The above property will be
sold as the property of Fred C.
i Berrong and Barbara W. Ber
| rong.
THE NORTH SIDE SAV
) INGS BANK,
Transferee, as Attorney in
Fact for Fred C. Berrong
and Barbara W. Berrong.
Douglas C, Lauderdale, Jr,
1524 Healey Building
Atlanta, Georgia
Attorney at Law 4tc 10-12
APPLICATION TO PROBATE
WILL
Georgia, Houston County
Houston Court of Ordinary
Order for service by publication
granted September 28, 1961.
Miss Lucie Felder, deceased.
Application of Mrs. Grace Fel
der Fields to Probate the Will and
I Codicil of such Deceased in Sol
i emn Form and for Letters Testa
| mentary.
To: Mrs, Lena Felder Reese,
3005 Bryan Street, Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Grace Felder Fields having
applied as Executrix to Probate in
Solemn Form the Last Will and
Testament and Codicil of Miss Lu
cie Felder late of said County, de
ceased, you arp hereby given
notice as an heir at law of said
Miss Lucie Felder, being a non
resident of this State to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary
I for said County, at 10 o’clock a. m.
on the first Monday in November,
1961, when said application will
be heard and show cause why the
prayers of petitioner should not
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Lamar
E. Christopher, Ordinary and the '
seal of the Court.
FRANCES V. ANNIS j
Clerk of the Court of Ordinary (
(SEAL)
Maurice C. Thomas, Attorney
4tc. 10-12. 1
I
NOTICE BY ADMINISTRATRIX
TO CREDITORS
To the Creditors of lonia Mc-
Donald, Deceased: 1
You are hereby notified to ren
der an account to the undersigned
of your demands against the es
tate of the above named deceased
or lose priority as to your claim.
This 9th day of October, 1961. 1
HATTIE BARHAM, !
As Administratrix of the Es- 1
tate of lonia McDonald, de
ceased. 6tc. 10-12 ,
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS!
Mi Wm bbb
ANOTHER NEWCOMER FAMILY IN PERRY
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey and children. Shown left to right, Kim
berly, Tom Jr., Hank and Deborah. (Photo by Aristocrat Studio).
TOM BAILEYS ARE NEWCOMERS TO PERRY;
MET AND MARRIED AT UNIVERSITY OF GA,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey and
children have moved to Perry
where Mr. Bailey has accepted the
position of office manager with
Elliott Finance Company.
The came to Perry from Carters
ville but both were born and rear
ed in Savannah. After graduating
from high school there, they at
tended the University of Georgia,
where they met and married.
The children, 9-year-old Kimber
ley, 8 year-old Deborah, Tom Jr,,
3 and Hank, 18 months, like Perry
very much, according to their par
i ents as here they have plenty of
other children to play with”.
The family is Methodist and re
side at 609 Lawson Drive.
(hatter from
The Country Club
(Written for Last Week)
The Ladies’ Golf Association of
the Perry Country Club held its
monthly luncheon Tuesday at the
club house.
Presiding over the business ses
sion was Mrs. John Hafley, presi
dent.
The 32 ladies in attendance also
enjoyed morning and afternoon
golf.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
Robert Jones, Mrs. Bill Coby, Mrs,
Billy Ethridge and Mrs. Don Day
ton.
On Saturday night the Country
Club was the scene of the second
of a series of dances given for
club members from junior and
senior classes of high school and
their dates.
Instruction on fox trot steps
was given by Milton Beckham to
the 40 boys and girls present.
Chaperones for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nunn and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brown.
The next dance will be a Hal
lowe’en costume ball on Saturday
night, October 28.
Newcomers Club
Welcomes Members
j The Perry Newcomers Club met
October 12 at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Ford, who presented a
demonstration on the types of ce
ramics and also gave a brief his
tory of its beginning.
She displayed some of the fin
ished pieces and discussed the dif
ferent techniques used in the
work.
Mrs. Andrew Snyder presided
over a brief business session pre
ceding the program.
Several new members were wel
- coined into the club. They were
Mrs. Malcolm Davis, Mrs. Joe Jack
son, Mrs. Arnold Mannis, Mrs.
Gerald Wallach, Mrs. Robert Leis,
Mrs. Newton Allen, Mrs. Martha
Boyer and Mrs. Carolyn Stanley.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Joe Rogers and Mrs, Earl
Washington.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Becky Beckham was honored by
her mother Mrs. W. H. Beckham,
with a party Tuesday morning at
Joyland Kindergarten in celebra
tion of her fifth birthday.
Helping Becky celebrate the oc
casion were her kindergarten
classmates and her cousins, Wayne
Chapman, Lane Chapman and An
gela Chapman.
The Hallowe’en theme was used
in the decorations and refresh
ments. The birthday cake was em
bossed in yellow and featured
black cats. The 30 guests enjoyed
cake, candy, gum and Koolaid.
Assisting Mrs. Beckham in en
tertaining and serving were Mrs.
Luther Mosteller, Mrs. C. A. Ter
ry, Mrs. Harris Chapman and Mrs.
Bill Chapman.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
St. Christopher’s - at - the - Cross
roads, services are held at the
Presbyterian Youth Center. 9,
morning prayer (Holy Commun
ion. first Sunday). 10, Church
School.
CATHOLIC SERVICES
The Perry Catholic Mission ser
vices arc held at the American Le
gion Hall. Catechism, 10:30, and
Mass, 11:30.
Cisco Parade Set
Shopping Center
Roy Sasser, chairman of the
Warner Robins Retail Merchants
Committee yesterday invited all
Perry youngsters with horses to
participate in the big “Cisco” pa
rade in Warner Robins on Novem
ber 4.
Mr. Sasser says Cisco and his
horse, Diablo, will lead the par
ade that begins at the railroad
station and ends at Williams Pla
za Shopping Center.
Following a fun auction, when
sales receipts will be used to bid
on valuable merchandise, Cisco
will personally autograph 6,000
pictures of himself for children
attending the performance.
NEW MILK CARTONS
A new type of plastic milk car
ton will be available soon, reports
Extension Dairy Marketing Speci
alist H. W. Warburton. The new
carton, to be the same size and
shape as the familiar wax-coated
one-half gallon container, report
edly has a stronger body which
will almost completely eliminate
leaking cartons and is easier to
hold and pour. They will also
eliminate the problem of objec
tionable flakes of wax in the milk.
• •
Let’s go Ist class
on concrete! p
AT NIGHT YOU SEE LIKE A CAT
when you drive on
light-reflecting, modern concrete!
It takes a first class road for a first class ride! Light-colored concrete makes it easy and
relaxing to drive at night. You can really see where you’re going and you won’t find yourself
constantly “outdriving your headlights.” That’s because light-colored concrete
gives you far better visibility at night than any dark surface.
On lighted highways and expressways, this extra-high night visibility level saves
tax money on the lighting. Fewer fixtures are needed. More important, it cuts the highway
electric bill—up to $720 per mile per year. That’s an amount far exceeding
any other upkeep cost.
Modern concrete gives you other safety and money saving advantages, too. A grainy
surface for dependable skid resistance. A smooth, flat ride—you’re always in control of your car.
Initial cost is moderate, yet modern concrete will last an expected 50 years and more.
And upkeep costs will stay low (as much as 60% less than for asphalt).
Put them all together and you’ll see why modern concrete is jy 0 pavement could be stronger
the preferred pavement for new highways—especially on the even if carved from solid rock!
Interstate System. A new booklet on highways is worth . ~ ~ X v. - ■■ m i
reading. You can have a copy free by writing for it.
1 FOR HIGHWAYS'WITH A SOLID FUTURE
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION | |
507 Mortgage Guarantee Building, Atlanta 3, Georgia I J TYPE
A national organization to improve and extend the uses of concrete tL :vL:.L— '• ■.■...
Chamber Welcomes City's Hewcomers,
Handles All Kinds of Inquiries Daily
Somebody in Detroit, Mich.,
wants to know if Perry has an
airport.
Answering inquiries like this is
just one of many activities of
your Chamber of Commerce, day
in and day out. Not very earth
shattering but things that need to
be done by a chamber of com
merce.
A caller wanted the best route
from Perry to Seattle, Wash. Sev
eral wanted houses to rent. A mer
chant put in his plug for a “bet
ter business bureau” for Perry to
screen the appeals for money and
to keep out “fly by night promo
ters.”
School children all over the U.
S. write in for information on
Perry to help them with their
scrapbooks or essays. This serves
to advertise Perry all over the
country.
The chamber announced that 20
new families have come into Per
ry in the last 30 days. They are:
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dykes,
Hartleys Garage Apt.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Patterson, 1426
Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Pitzer,
Baker Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris A. Griffith,
1425 Baker St.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rackley,
705 Pine Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Still,
1208 Swift St.
Dr. and Mrs. George R. Leis,
1208 Crescent Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sheppard,
638 Pine Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Jackson, 821
Moreland.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Meyers,
1015 Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin F. Day, 905
Massee Lane.
Major and Mrs. Franz Richard,
1203 Swift.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Wood
ruff, 1413 Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sanders,
1604 Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Sheri
dan, Elko Rd.
Mrs. Newton L. Allen, 925 For
rest Avg.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Shiver, 1207
Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Little, 706
Elko Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bailey, 609
Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sasser, 1005
Fourth Apt. D.
Letters welcoming the newcom
ers are being sent out by the cham
ber of commerce this week.
The chamber wishes to compli
ment the merchants in the down
town section for their remodeling
and repainting of the store fronts.
Mrs. Smith Talks
To DAR Chapter
The General Daniel Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution met on Wednesday af
ternoon, October 11, at the home
of Mrs. L. M. Paul. Miss Pauline
Lewis, regent, presided.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. B. S. Hatch of Conyers, Mrs.
Stanley Smith Jr. and Miss Lynn
Smith.
Mrs. Irven Middlebrooks, DAR
Good Citizenship chairman, pre
sented the DAR Good Citizenship
SPECIAL!
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
Catfish, hush puppies, French Fried
Potatoes, hot coffee or tea $1.25
All You Can Eat
Golden Brown Southern Fried Chicken,
hot rolls, French fried potatoes,
coffee or tea $1.25
All You Can Eat
Regular Menu Service available at all
times We specialize in Steaks, Seafoods
of all type
i
OPEN FROM 6 A. M. UNTIL 10 P. M.
MOSS OAKS
LODGE AND DINING ROOM
I Dial 429-1759 U. S. 41 South Perry, Georgia
Award for 1961 to Miss Tv
Smith, daughter of Mr. and S
an outstai
member of the senior class of Po,
ry High School.
The speaker for the afternoon
was Mrs. Stanley Smith who Tv*
an interesting and informative talk
on “Who Really Controls Your
Schools?” * our
The regent displayed a picture
of the Signing of the Declaration
of Independence to be presented
to the Perry High School by Mrs
Irven Middlebrooks on behalf f
the DAR.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Paul were
Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. L. F
Cater and Miss Larinne Edwards!
Office Supplies
at Home Journal
NOTICE TO VETERANS
Low cost group hospitalization
insurance will be available to
American Legion members
soon. Pay your dues and be
eligible for this opportunity
AMERICAN LEGION POST
NO. 24, PERRY, GA.