Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA, TIFT COUNTY.
WHEREAS, on December 16,
1969, Hattaway Gin & Ware
house, Inc. and Edwin D. Rocker
executed and delivered to Long
Manufacturing Company , Inc. a
deed to secure debt and se
curity agreement upon the fol
lowing property:
TRACT NO. ONE: That tract
of land in the City of Alamo,
Wheeler County, Georgia, con
sisting of a portion of Lot No.
Sixteen (16), Lot No. Fifteen
(15), and Lot No. Fourteen (14),
all in Block Lettered "A” ac
cording to the official plat of
said city . Said tract begins at a
point on the Southwest side of
Boundry Street tliat is located
a distance of 57.4 feet measured
in a Southeasterly direction
along said side of said street
from the point of intersection
of the Southeast side of Lucille
Avenue with the Southwest side
of Boundry Street, and running
thence South 43 degrees West a
distance of 110.2 feet to a
stake; thence South 55 degrees
33 minutes East a distance of
90.7 feet to a stake; thence
North 35 degrees East a dist
ance of 109.3 feet to a stake;
thence North 55 degrees Westa
distance of 92.6 feet to the
point of beginning; all as shown
by a plat made by Jim H. Ross,
in September, 1969, a copy of
which is recorded in Plat Book
3, Page 109, in the Office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Wheeler County, Georgia.
TRACT NO. TWO: That tract
of land in the City of Alamo,
Wheeler County, Georgia,
known as Lot No. Nine (9), Lot
No. (10), Lot No. Eleven (11),
Lot No. Twelve (12), and Lot
No. Thirteen (13), all in what is
locally known as “The Old Still
Block,” particularly described
as follows, to wit: Beginning
at a point of intersection of the
Northeast side of Boundry
Street with the Southeast side
of Lucille Avenue, and running
thence North 35 degrees East a
distance of 250 feet to a point;
thence South 55 degrees East a
distance of 150 feet to a point;
thence South 35 degrees West a
distance of 250 feet to a point;
thence North 55 degrees Westa
distance of 150 feet to the
point of beginning, all as shown
by a plat made by Jim H. Ross
in September, 1969, and re
■ corded in Plat Book 3, Page
108, in the Office of Clerk of
the Superior Court of Wheeler
^wsTALK^,
The Official Report from
Georgia's Big League Team
ATLANTA (PRN) - Stan
“The Man” Musial, Dizzy
Dean, Harry Walker, Eddie
Stanky, Frankie Frisch, Ducky
Medwick, Enos Slaughter,
Johnny Mize...if you’re a
long-time baseball fan, these
names spell out memories of
the great St. Louis Cardinals
teams of the past. And all the
players named above will be in
Atlanta for the Braves
Old Timers Games on
Saturday, August 14, when
the great Braves of the past
play the best of the former
Caids in the annual affair
before the Houston Astros at
the Stadium that night.
Musial, of course, 4s the
greatest Cardinal player of
all-time. The Man spent from
1941 through 1963 in a Red
Bird uniform and had a .331
lifetime batting average. After
signing as a pitcher with the
Cards organization, he became
one of baseball’s top
outfielders ever, being named
player of the decade by
Sporting News in 1956. He
was named to a starting
position on the Major League
All-Star Team 12 seasons and
played in more All-Star Games
than any other player in
history with 24 appearances.
Jay Hanna “Dizzy” Dean,
who is noted for his colorful
conversational ability, was
named to the Baseball Hall of
Fame in 1953.
HLs greatest feat as a player
came in 1934 when he won 30
games for the season. He led
the National League four
straight seasons from 1932
through 1935 in strikeouts.
Most respected for his
pitching and well known for
hitting and “sludin’,” Dean
adds a light-hearted
atmosphere to every event he
participated in.
Frankie Frisch, the Fordam
Flash, will manage the
old-time Cards against the
Braves lineup by Fred Haney.
County, Georgia.
ALSO THE FOLLOWING
PERSONALTY: All of the ma
chinery, equipment grain bins,
rolling stock, and other per
sonal property sold by Long
Manufacturing Company, Inc. to
Edwin D. Rocker and Hattaway
Gin & Warehouse, Inc. now
employed by them in the ope
ration of their business in
Alamo, Georgia, most of which
is located in the City of Alamo,
Wheeler County, Georgia, in
cluding, but not limited to, the
following particular items, to
wit: Flange, sheave, Gear Box,
V-Belt, Head Platform, Service
Platform, 12 Fans with associ
ated Thermostats bearing
serial numbers 1003, 1004,
1005, 1006, 1013, 1014, 1015,
1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020,
Gear Box, 6 Drying Wagons
bearing serial numbers 2056,
2058, 2059, 2071, 2072, 2122,
6 Drying Wagons bearing serial
numbers 2120,2121, 2123, 2124,
2125, 2131, 6 Drying Wagons
tearing serial numbers 2132,
2133, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2142,
6 Drying Wagons bearing serial
numbers 2126,2128,2129,2130,
2134, 2143, Pipe, 8 Flanges, 4
Anchors, 4 Shackles, 12 Guy
Clamps, 3 Belts, 60 Pipe
Cables, Leg Elevator, Pulley,
Bushing ladder, Belt Slide
Gate, Elevator Bucket, 8 Collar
Supports, 8 Ells, 12 Tran
sitions, 4 fans bearing serial
numbers 1008, 1011,1013, 1076,
25 ladders, 2 Grain Bins, Bolts,
Washers, Upright Assembly, 8
Hatch Kit, Spacers, Transition,
Lights, Cable, 2 Steinlight
Moisture Testers, Portable
Conveyer, Presizer, Splitter,
Shaker, Shelter, Stock Divider.
Screens, Miscroscope, Box for
Screens, Peanut Sampler, 50
ft. Track Assembly, Scale Parts
and all and any associated
equipment or things related to
the installation and operation
of the foregoing, and one No.
5 Long Peanut Combine tearing
serial number 2994, 6 Drying
Wagons tearing serial numbers
2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054,
2055, 12 Plenums, 10 Ladders,
24 Canvas Ducts and 1 Shaker,
and metal pit.
AND WHEREAS, said deed to
secure debt and security agree
ment is recorded in Deed Book
34, Pages 385 through 390,
Clerk’s Office, Superior Court
of Wheeler County, Georgia, and
WHEREAS, said deed to se
cure debt and security agree
ment was executed and
The all-star former Braves
lineup will include notables
like Lou Burdette, Eddie
Mathews, Tommy Holmes,
Frank Torre, Johnny Logan,
Del Crandall and Connie
Ryan.
Braves’ broadcaster Ernie
Johnson will once again put
on the pinstripes for the
Braves to pitch in the game,
while former big league
catcher and current comedian
Bob Decker will catch for
both teams.
Hank Aaron should also
have a slight scare the day of
the game. Curt Simmons, the
man who Aaron has described
as the pitcher who gave him
the most trouble, will return
to uniform to pitch for the
Cards. Simmons once said,
“Throwing a fastball past
Hank Aaron is like trying to
sneak the sun past a rooster.”
UPCOMING EVENTS-The
weekend of August 6th should
be an enjoyable one at Atlanta
Stadium. The game on Friday
night, August 6th, will be
Frisbee Night, sponsored by
McDonald’s Hamburgers and
featuring National Frisbee
Champion Danny Sanders,
The first 5,000 youngsters, 12
and under, attending the game
will be given a free Frisbee,
Then Sunday, August Bth,
there’ll be a promotion that
should appeal to the men in
the stands. It’s Suntan
Sunday, and hundreds of girls
will parade on the field in
swimsuits prior to the game in
competition for the title of
the Braves Sea & Ski Suntan
Queen. The first 5,000 fans
attending the game will receive
a free tube of Sea & Ski
Suntan Cream.
The New York Mets are
always popular with Atlanta
fans, and these added events
should make the games even
more entertaining.
i
delivered to secure the pay
ment of a note of even date
therewith for $135,000.00 with
interest thereon from maturity
at the rate of nine (9) percent
per annum, payable to Long
Manufacturing Company, Inc.
in thirty (30) installments of
$4,500.00 each, time having
been made the essence of the
contract, and said note having
contained a provision for the
payment of ten (10) percent of
the principal and interest as
attorneys fees, if collected by
law or through an attorney at
law; and
WHEREAS, said note has be
come in default and the said
Long Manufacturing Company,
Inc. pursuant to the provisions
of said note and deed aforesaid
securing the same has exer
cised its option and declared
the entire balance due and col
lectible. Notice fixing the li
ability for attorneys fees has
teen given according to law.
NOW THEREFORE, accord
ing to the terms of said deed to
secure debt and security agree
ment and applicable laws of
Georgia, the said Grantee will,
after proper advertisement, ex
pose the said property for sale
at public outcry to the highest
and best bidder for cash, on the
first Tuesday in August, 1971,
at the place of public sales
before the courthouse door in
Wheeler County, Georgia and
within the legal hours of sale.
The proceeds of the sate will
be used as follows:
(A) To pay the expenses of
said sale;
(B) To pay the sums secured
by said deeds and agreement;
(C) The remainder to be paid
to the persons legally entitled
hereto.
The said sale will be con
rnued from day to day until
concluded and, in the event the
highest bid offered for said
property at said sale is not
sufficient to pay said indebted
ness secured by said deed to
secure debt and security agree
ment, the said Long Manu
facturing Company, Inc. re
serves the right to reject or
refuse the same.
This 6 day of July, 1971.
Long Manufacturing Company,
Inc. as attorney in fact for
Hattaway Gin & Warehouse, Inc.
and Edwin D. Rocker
S UTT O' & KELLEY
Attorneys at Law
P, O. Box 355
Tifton, Ga. 31794 14-4 t
ADVERTISEMENT OF
JUDICIAL SALE
GEORGIA, WHEELER COUNTY
There will be sold at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, between the
legal hours of sale before the
courthouse door in Wheeler
County, Georgia, cm the first
Tuesday in August, 1971, the'
following described property,
to wit:
1- Metalbuilding24’x44’xlß’
Eqqcenent ideas
GEORGIA EGG COMMISSION V’Jp
MISS MILDRED HUFF, HOME ECONOMIST
ATLANTA (PRN) - Now hair this. What is hair anyway? It’s
a protein called keratin, one of the many proteins that make up
your body, skin, nails, organs, bones, blood, and muscles.
You have hair because you’re a hot-blooded mammal. Other
animals have feathers, fur, scales, or bare skin. They have no
such hairitage. Originally Mother Nature provided hair as a
thermal insulator to protect man’s brain from sunstroke.
Today hair is as much for fun and beauty as for protection,
“Do blondes really have more fun?”
They may or may not, but they do have more-Hair, that is. If
you’ve been counting lately you will have learned that blondes
average 120,000 per head; brunettes 100,000; and redheads
80,000. Color itself is determined by (1) inheritance (2) natural
sun bleaching, and (3) the miracles on modern chemistry.
Since hair functions as an ever changing costume, you should
know that it grows at a steady rate of'i inch every thirty days.
You can calculate how long'it will take to grow a particular
style. However, it seldom grows longer than 24 inches.
Sometimes it won’t seem to even get that long--the ends split
and break off faster than the roots can grow.
Your scalp is like a field. Back hair grows froma bulb rooted
deep in the skin in tiny holes called follicles. These are
nourished by the blood vessels. A healthy diet enables you to
grow a good crop, replacing itself every 2 to 4 years.
Hair loss can be due to drugs, hormones, poor diet, chemicals,
and sickness, but regrowth will occur in healthy hair follicles.
Permanent loss is the result of heredity and age, causing the
follicle to shut down on hair production.
Basically the hairs on your head are dead. That is right, the
part beyond the follicle in non-living tissue. But hair does not
have to look dead. Brushing distributes natural oils to the ends
of each hair, giving it that alive, silky look.
Thorough rinsing after shampooing takes away dulling soap
film. But sometimes hair still snarls and tangles. A protein,
conditioning rinse helps that. Make your own from a natural
protein.
After you shampoo and rinse your hair as usual:
Take 1 egg. separate it. Mix the yolk with 1 i cup warm water.
Pour over hair. Work in well. Rinse thoroughly.
The fat, protein and Vitamin A in egg yolk are good for your
hair-fed from inside your body or when poured on as a rinse. It
costs less than some of the man made chemicals too, and it’s not
“ for brunettes only.”
If you have any questions or recipes you would like to share
please write to me: Georgia Egg Commission, 1687 Tullie Circle,
N.E., Suite 118, Atlanta, Georgia 30329.
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA. 30411 FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971
with reinforced (4” concrete
floor);
1- Pearman former stock
cleaner installed;
1- “Travel-Lift truck hoist
installed;
1- elevator from dump pit
to cleaner installed;
1- 10’xl0’xl4’ metal pit
installed;
1- elevator from cleaner to
holding bin, installed;
1- Butler holding bin in
stalled; and
2 - 2O’xl44’xl2’ drying
shelters, installed;
said property found in posses
sion of Hattaway Gin & Ware
house, Inc, levied on to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of Turner
Sales & Supply, Inc. against
Hattaway Gin & Warehouse, Inc.
issued from the Superior Court
of Wheeler County, levied on as
the property of defendant in
fi. so., notice of levy and sate
having been given to defendant
in fi. fe.
This 6th day of July, 1971.
J. M. Johnson
Sheriff, Wheeler County, Ga.
Reinhardt, Ireland,
Whitley & Sims
Attorneys at Law
P. O. Drawer 1287
Tifton, Georgia 31794 14-4 t
Rev.
Joseph
Dean
Seed Corn
Ever since Jesus walked
through the fertile land of Judea,
great honor was poured on the
farmer. For Christ loved the
land. He talked of plants -
wheat, lilies, and trees. Many
of His stories were filled with
animal life - oxen, calves, and
sheep. And above all Christ
talked to and talked of the
farmer more than anyone else.
Is it not right then, that in
talking of Christ to people who
live on the farm much time
should be spent in showing how
farming and following Christ
are joined hand in hand?
Through faith, and also by
the things God made, we can
learn of God. It is the things
God has made that can con
stantly remind us of Him. This
is why the farmer is blessed.
For the farmer is always work -
ing with the living things of
God.
The farmer plants his wheat
in the fall and watches its slow
but steady growth through wind
and rain, and cold and heat.
What a reminder for us of the
patience of God as He battles
us to get into our lives I
And who can deny the wisdom
of God when he looks at the
many plants and animals on the
farm, all having their purpose
and each differing from the
other. There is hardly a thing
on the form that cannot easily
turn the former to God. That
is why the former is much
blessed by God.
For the farmer is always
reminded of Him and His power
and His goodness and love for
us.
“The sower went out to sow
his seed. Andas he sowed, —”
But you read the words of
Jesus, yourself, in His gospel,
St. Luke, Chapter 8, verses
5 to 15.
God bless you now.
Joseph Dean
Catholic Chapel
Heart Os Ga.
Provides Summer
Jobs For Youths
The Heart of Georgia
Community Action Council,
Inc., has provided summer em
ployment for 583 youths in its
12-county area according to an
announcement by C. J. Broome,
Executive Director of the
Agency. The youths are em
ployed in the Neighborhood
Youth Corps component ope
rated by the Agency. Mrs.
Audrey Pate is Director of the
NYC Component.
Besides the summer pro
gram, the Agency is funded
under contract with the Depart
ment of labor for an on-going
out-of-school program. Cur
rently 38 youths in the area are
getting their high school edu
cation and working on the out
of-school program. A new con
tract has been negotiated with
the Department of labor for
$163,940 to continue the out-of
school program with an
increase to 44 youths. Federal
grant amount is $134,900.
Another major part of the
NYC operation is the in-school
component. During the past
school year, 170 youths attend
ed school and worked in the in
school program. This program
will be renewed along with the
foil school term.
The summer program with
583 youths has a total budget
of $260,270. The Federal share
of this budget is $240,700.
Under this program, youths
from ages 14 to 21 work 25
hours per week for nine weeks.
They are paid $1.60 an hour.
They are assigned to jobs in
public work throughout the area.
. Total wages to be paid to NYC
youths during the summer will
be $209,880. The individual NYC
enrollee can work a maximum
of 234 hours in this program
and earn $374.40. The program
began June 1.
Counties participating in the
Heart of Georgia Community'
Action program are Bleckley,
Dodge, Houston, Laurens,
Montgomery, Peach, Pulaski,
Telfoir, Treutlen, Twiggs,
Murchison Funeral Home
Owned And Operated By
Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Ouzis
Telephone 537-4121
537-7305
Agent For United Family Life
Insurance Company
VIDALIA GEORGIA
I I ■■■■ ■»——l.l. . „ . -
Land Clearing - Earth Moving
Landscaping
Custom Farm Land Preparation
BROWNING BROTHERS
Carl Browning Tommy Browning
Glenwood, Ga. Mcßae, Ga.
523-5381 868-5571
Classified Ads
REDUCE safe & fast with
Goßese Tablets & E-Vap
“water pills” Curl’s Phar
macy, Alamo. 5-6tpd
ALLIGATORS IN FARM PONDS
Do not kill the alligators in
your farm pond. If you want
them out, call 868-2717 day,
or 867-2541 night, or write
card. I have permit to trap
live. Thompson Alligator Re
search Farm. Mcßae, Ga. 31055
7-ts
FOR SALE OR RENT - House
in Alamo, with three bedrooms
and two baths. If interested
contact John Hatten at 868-5466
after 5:00 p.m. 8-ts
FOR SALE - Nice Dwelling in
Alamo City Limits. Formerly
the home of Mrs. NaomiCouey.
The price is right. Call Jon,
S. Stamps Agency in Mcßae.
10-ts
A—.
FOUND an artifical leg. Anyone
knowing owner, call 568-3211,
Alamo. 15-ts
Wheeler and Wilcox.
Youths are assigned jobs as
clerks in public offices,
custodial aides, park and
grounds aides, maintenance
aides, library aides, laboratory
aides and many otter jobs which
provide training and income.
A number of the youths are
working in the Neighborhood
Service Centers and the sum
mer feeding program operated
by the Heart of Georgia Com
munity Action Council, Inc.
Two additional temporary
Field Coordinators and two ad
ditional temporary clerical
workers were employed by the
Heart of Georgia to serve the
NYC component for the summer
program.
The NYC component is head
quartered in Eastman along with
other operations of the Heart of
Georgia Community Action
Council, Inc.
Georgia Mountain
Fair To Be Held
At Hiawassee
All too many institutions and
customs of the past are fading
fast, but the joys and memories
of yesterday return to live again
at the Georgia Mountain Fair.
For 10 exciting days beginning
Friday, August 6th, through
Saturday, August 14, folks from
all over the nation will be
heading for “Georgia’s Little
Switzerland,” at Hiawassee, for
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF WHEELER COUNTY
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office in Alamo,
Georgia, under Act of March 3, 1879
Published at Alamo, Georgia, By
EAGLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
GWENDOLYN B. COX Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Y'ear (In Wheeler County) .... . . $2.00
Six Months (In Wheeler County) __ $1.25
One Year (Outside Wheeler County) _ $2.50
Six Months (Cutside Wheeler County ) . .... $1.50
Subscriptions Plus 3% Sales Tax Payable In Advance
NATION A I EDITORIAL
the 21st consecutive Georgia
Mountain Fair.
The 70 members of the Towns
County Lions Club have com
bined their efforts with the help
of other mountain people to
present an old-fashioned fair
which brings back so many
pleasant reminders of the past.
Every effort has been made to
re-create the life and work
habits of an era in our history
that is all but forgotten.
One of the most popular and
interesting features of the
Mountain Fair is Pioneer Vil
lage complete with: an Old Gen
eral Store, a form museum,
a replica of an old mountain
home, a quilting party, spinning
and weaving, soap and hominy
making. Reminiscent of the
ways of making a livelihood in
the by gone era of the moun
tains are such things as: the
blacksmith shop, pottery mak
ing, wood carving, the hand
splitting of red oak wood to
make shingles, grinding of corn
meal - and - even the moon
shine still in actual operation.
The Georgia Mountain Fair
is most unusual in that it has
no commercial exhibits. But
the fairgrounds are replete with
attractively commercial exhib
its by the Mountain people,
community clubs, churches,
state and federal agencies:
Arts, needlework, crafts, fresh
Thanks To The Voters
Os Wheeler County
I wish to thank the people of Wheeler
County for the courtesy shown me,
during my Campaign for Ordinary of
Wheeler County, in the special election.
And to the people who supported and
voted for me, I deeply appreciate your
efforts. My visits and talks with you
were a genuine pleasure. Thank you
again.
Sincerely,
T. Alvin Hartley
j rrj?rLTJ7iriL r ?-r£rßrcLr^ rarafgnuzrdf jin
TOP PRICES
For Pulpwood
WALLACE ADAMS
Woodyards
GLENWOOD ALAMO
HELENA VIDALIA
pnuijJiifijrEJuEijzfcra^^
and canned fruits and vege
tables, native gemstones.
There’s room full of antiques;
another filled with hundreds
of varieties of beautiful dahlias
from Todd’s farm at Suches.
Special activities and enter
tainment is planned for each
of the ten days of the Mountain
Fair.
Marvin L. Ussery
Retires From Service
Chief Master Sergeant Mar
vin L. Ussery, brother of Mrs.
Dadley Berlon of Lumber City,
lias retired from the U. S. Air
Force at Fortes AFB, Kan.,
after more tian 26 years ser
vice. x
Sergeant Ussery served as
an aircraft maintenance officer
at Forbes before retiring.
The sergeant served during
World War 11.
He is a 1958 graduate of
Wheeler County High School
in Alamo. His wife, Nell, is
the daughter of L. A. Pace of
Orlando, Fla.
Sergeant and Mrs. Ussery
have two daughters, Sandra and
Cathy.
Children sometimes become
delinquents when the parents
give them a free hand, but not
in the proper place.