Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Nov. 2, 1961
THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL
Published weekly at Perry, Georgia
COOPER ETHERIDGE and BYRON MAXWELL
Editors and Publishers
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Second Class Postage paid at I A $(Tb i N
Perry, Georgia
Official Organ—Houston County and City of Perry
Subscriptions $3.00 per year in state
$3.50 out of state $175 for six months
All subscriptions payable in advance
NOTICE OF SALE (
Georgia, Houston County
In compliance with an Order of i
the Honorable Taylor M. Brun
dage, Justice of the Peace, 769th (
G. M. District, Houston County,
Georgia, rendered on the 29th day !
of September, 1961, in the case of
Pauik Auto Parts, Inc. Versus:
Tracy Hinton d/b/a Tracy’s Gar
age, there will be sold at public
outcry' before the Courthouse door
in said County on the 14th day of |
November, 1961, to the highest I
bidder, and between the legal
hours of sale, the following pro
perty:
1 each Acetylene torch complete
on roller stand with helmet.
1 each Atlantic lubricant grease
gun hand pump operated.
1 each CF2753 Hyd. Jack (Blue).
1 each work stand on 4 rollers
swivel type.
1 No. 81-422000 (3 ton) press.
1 each snap-on tool chest (3
drawer).
2 No. 5120 Milwaulkee 12 ton
Hyd. Jack (red) (218132).
2 each model CSSIS (Hein War
ner Stand (15” to 25”).
1 each Thar Portable power tool
model 8297 (Ser. No. 724).
1 each Dominion electric fan, |
window type 20”.
1 each Yale safe approximately
24 by 30 inch.
1 each check writing machine
(type paymaster).
1 each 5 radiant gas heater.
1 each desk 6 drawer (brown). ]
1 each Smith and Corona Add- 1 1
ing Machine elect. (Model E66). (
(Ser. No. 222728).
1 each battery charger elect.
Model 180, Ser, No. 639004.
1 each pump No. 50511301 used
in 55 gal. drum.
1 each true torque wheel lub.
Safety Deposit •
Boxes for Rent
0
PERRY LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK I
Perry, Georgia
-
>\ Ch tAt fUcttoic
\\ fuvuU puxyieAi (
REA the Rural Electrification Adminis
tration, banker to local electric cooperatives
which bring low-cost electricity to rural
America is entering its second quarter
century with another great mission: To take
the lead in revitalizing those rural areas which
suffer from under-employment and depression
... by working through local Rural Electric
Systems across the nation, to help develop to
the fullest the economic opportunities that
exist around us . . .
Cooperation brought light to a dark land
. . . cooperation between city and country
folks can open the doors to opportunities we
never knew existed . . . bring a better way
of life to our people ... a better future for us
all! . . .
HINT ELECTRIC
JIT MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
COMMUNITY OWNID • COMMUNITY BUILT
•nuca t COMMUNITY BUILDER
cabinet.
1 each compressor coster wheel
mounted electric motor driven.
1 each Champion spark plug
cleaner (sand blast type).
2 each Hein-Warner Model, C -
2.11 Jack Stands).
3 each car creepers.
2 each Jack stand not numbered.
1 each Air Jack (red 2 cosier
wheel mounted).
1 each (Sun Valts and meter
tester Ser. No. 3801 Model CB).
1 each Milwaulkee Universal
transmission Jack (Model No. 3000
Ser. No. 51174 Cap 500 lbs.).
1 each Carbon Blaster J 4416.
1 set tool dyes V 4 to 3 A com
plete.
1 each guaranteed ignition ca
binet.
1 each complete black and deck-;
er vibra cenbric kit (Drill Ser.
No. 3811797).
1 each shop type roll around
fan on 4 costers elect, motor driv
en in wire cage.
1 each snap-on, front end ma
chine complete.
2 each 2 ton cap jack stands.
1 each nutyp vice (table moun
ter).
1 each bench grinder (Model
5683 table mounted).
1 set hanes and gauges for
; reaming (in brown box).
1 each spark plug cleaner (red)
air operated.
1 each elect, clock (spartus)
[wall mounted.
Said described property is now
located at 111 Marshall Street,
Warner Robins, Houston County,
Georgia. ‘
This 11th day of October, 1961.
C. C. CHAPMAN, Sheriff
Houston County, Georgia <
4tc. 10-12. (
■ <
CITY PAVING NOTICE
Mayor and Council have extend- j
cd time for cash payment of pav- i
ing assessment through Dec. 15,
1961, on paving being clone now.
Anyone wishing to pay, instead
of having it added one-half to 1962
taxes and one-half to 1963 taxes,
may do so at any time through
Dec. 15, 1961.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
CITY OF PERRY, GA.
Itc.
Soil Conservation
Housfon
BY JACK C. MILLER
Soil Conservationist
Went up country to the see the
folks over the weekend and it’s
dry in the hill country, too . . .
high and dry. Folks all over are
making great progress in gather
ing summer crops but the planting
of winter grain, cover and grazing
crops is at a standstill . . . some
early planted grazing crops sure
are looking powerfully thirsty.
Assisted District Cooperator C.
H. Horton and Sons of the Gro
vania community in improving
1 some 1,300 linear feet of drainage
ditch and excavating 600 feet of
new ditches this past week. The
improved drainage will increase
. (he productivity of this cropland.
Was speaking to Mr. Horton and
j son, Robert, on how well the soy
beans were holding up during this
severe drouth . . . and come to
find out they had worked into the
soil a good crop of grain straw
and stubble last spring before
planting the beans. The happy re
sult of good moisture conservation
was right there before our eyes.
And in addition the plant food
contained in the stubble was re
turned to the soil . . . organic mat
ter was added to the soil ... the
physical condition of the soil was
greatly improved . . . soil erosion
was prevented ... the yield of
beans will be increased ... we
GAINED everything and LOST
nothing except a little extra work
in getting the stubble back into
the soil.
To my mind the returning of
crop residues to the soil is one of
our very best and most effective
soil and water conservation prac
tices . . . it’s easy and it’s simple
and it’s something that we can
ALL do. And the land will repay
us.
COLORED NEWS
BY HENRY MAE JONES
(Written for Last Week)
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. McLaughlin
were honored with a shower last
Sunday at their home on highway
41. The affair was given by mem
bers of Kings’ C. M. E. Church.
Fruits and flowers in autumn
colors were used as decorations
throughout the home. The refresh- j
ment table was overlaid with a '
lace cloth and held a colorful bowl
of fresh fruit.
Presiding at the punch table
was Mrs. Thelma Collier.
Mrs. Marion Norwood, Miss
Thelma Norwood, Mrs. Willie Mae
Haughbrooks, Mrs. Eula Bannister
assisted in entertaining and serv
ing.
Guests were invited to call be
tween the hours of 4 and 6 p. m.
The officers and members of the
Union Baptist Church would like
to thank their many friends for
the wonderful help they received
in helping their pastor to cele
brate his 23rd anniversary. Guest
minister was Rev. R. W. White
and members of the Chance Hill
Baptist Church.
New Hope School will have a
big harvest ball at the school Fri
day night. October 20 at 7:30 p. m.
Admission will be 15 and 25 cents.
Mrs. Annie Lee Lowe recently
returned home from a trip to New
York City where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Mae May
nard.
Mrs. Annis Jones was honored
with a surprise birthday party last
Sunday evening by Mrs. Ruby
1 harpe. Games and prizes were en
joyed by all. Mrs. Jones received
many beautiful gifts. Those en
joying the party along with the
honoree were Mr. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Gunter, Miss Lillian Foster,
Mrs. Mary Collins. Mrs. Mattie
Collins of Detroit, Mich, and Mr.
Tharpe. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Lizzie Loyd is very ill at
Peach County Hospital. Friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Ritz Social and Savings
Club has as its major project this
year, the building of a Youth Cen
ter. It is a very important neces
sity, club members feel and it is
hoped everyone will be present
for The Womanless Wedding on
October 29, which will be held for
the benefit of the Youth Center.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the club.
Club members say that plans for
the center have already been made
and evaluated.
ULM, GERMANY Army PFC
Joseph W. Fluellen, 18, son of
Mrs. Nancy P. Fluellen, 1421 Hous
ton Lake Dr., Perry, Ga., is par-
BIRTHDAYS
NOVEMBER 3
Eliza Jane Lester
Dottie Weaver
Lisa Boone
NOVEMBER 4
Doris Ann Clay
Mrs. F. M. Greene Jr.
Barry Grooms
NOVEMBER 5
Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Green,
anniversary
NOVEMBER 6
Evelyn L. McDaniel
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Richardson,
anniversary
NOVEMBER 7
' Vivian Carter
Allen Pritchett Jr.
NOVEMBER 8
Clyde Rabun
Jimmy Hamilton
Anna Pritchett
ticipating with other personnel
from the 4th Armored Division’s
51st Infantry in a four-week train
ing exercise in Grafcnwohr, Ger
many. The exercise is scheduled to
end Nov. 5.
The exercise, designed to train
men under simulated combat con
ditions, includes special familiari
zation training with the Army’s
new Ml 4 rifle. The M 4, which is
being issued to Army units in Ger
many, will replace the M-l rifle,
carbine, Browning automatic rifle
and M-3 submachine gun. The new
rifle is lighter than the M-l, packs
the fire-power of a light machine
gun, and fires the standard 7.62
millimeter NATO cartridge.
The 4th is one of the five U. S.
divisions in NATO’s “Pyramid of
Power” in Europe.
Fluellen, a machinegunner in
the 51st Infantry’s Company D,
which is regularly located in Ulm,
entered the Army in May 1960 and
was station at Fort Benning, Ga.,
before arriving overseas in Octo
ber 1960.
He is a 1960 graduate of Hous
ton High School.
CARD OF THANKS
Your kind expression of sympa
thy is deeply appreciated and
gratefully acknowledged by the
family of Mrs. Jannie Allen.
COATES INFANT
Graveside services were held for
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Coates Wednesday, Oct. 11.
Pierce and Butts Funeral Home
of Perry in charge. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wallace
and family of Chicago, 111. visited
their mother, Mrs. Hattie Lane re
cently on Wisdom Street.
CRABAPPLES POR
LANDSCAPE
Flowering crabapple is one of
the most colorful trees to use
for landscaping. Different trees
give a wide range of color in
flowers and fruit and in size and
shape of tree, and the fruit of
most can be used for jelly, ac
cording to Extension Landscape
Specialist T. G. Williams.
See the Chevrolet Golden Anni- MrA IRIsfW
versary Show-CBS-TV-Friday, im iir ,ar
Nov. 3, 8:30-9:30 p.m. E.S.T.
BCHEWD
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UNION MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
1000 BALL STREET PERRY, GEORGIA
PERRY PATTER
BY HAZEL MITCHELL
Having dined in a restaurant
with her husband, a woman miss
ed her gloves when she was on her
way out. Murmuring something to
her husband, she hurried back to
the table to look for them. Not see
ing them on the table she lifted
the cloth and began peering under
the table.
Just then a waiter came up.
“Pardon me Madam,” he said,
“but the gentleman is over there
by the door.”
Miss Snook—Did Mr. Borer sing
a popular song at the concert?
Miss Brook—Well, it had been
popular before he sang it.
Simpson; “That son of yours
he plans
Today he looks across an expanse of way problems that may affect your wel
rolhng hills and open fields ... and sees fare and prosperity for generations,
tic majestic ribbons of concrete that Many of these decisions he must make
will, surprisingly soon, be serving your alone, unbiased, in the best interests of
community and state. 1 omorrow he ad- all the people. He is a man of integrity,
dresses a chamber of commerce group, entrusted with the mobility of millions
later meets with commissioners to dis- of people. He deserves your enthusiastic
cuss land acquisition for a new freeway. support and cooperation.
For his duties are multifold ... he is v . .__ .
your Highway Engineer.
Planner, builder, administrator. He is
all of these, making decisions on high*
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
507 Mortgage Guarantee Building, Atlanta 3, Georgia
.A national organization to improve and extend the uses of concrete
who went to Texas must have
made a fortune. What’s he worth
now?”
Jimpson: “Well, six months ago
the Texas authorities were offer
ing SI,OOO for him.”
Read the Classifieds
HOME MODERNIZING
Call Us for Free Estimates
Kitchens Roofs Bathrooms Heating
Water Heaters Air Conditioning
Up to 5 Years to Pay
TOLLESON SUPPLY COMPANY, INC.
PHONE 429-2334 PERRy
Geo^\ s t verase c °m yield u
expected to be a record 33 bu Li
per acre, up from 30.5 busheSw
year, but total production
down because ot , 13 per ce “ £
duction in planted acres, report
Extension economists.