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Slv LEGAL
NOTICE OF SALE
State of Georgia, County of Butts.
By virtue ol power oi sale in
warranty deed with power of sale,
executed and delivered by H. H.
Colwell to the Jackson Banking
Company, dated February 18, 1922,
and recorded in deed book No. 2,
page 429, Butts County, Georgia,
records, which said deed and the
note for which it was given to se
cure was duly transferred to Re
construction Finance Corporation,
there will be sold by Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, Transferee, at
public outcry in front of Butts
County courthouse, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first I uesday
in May, 1940, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the Worthville
District of Butts County, Georgia,
on the main public road from Jack
son to Fincherville, about seven
miles north of Jackson and consist
ing of Sixty (60) acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows: On
the north by lands of T. B. Mad
dox, on the east and south by lands
of J. N. Knowles, on the west by
lands of 0. A. Knowles and J. R.
Wilkerson.
The debt secured by this deed
being in default, said sale will be
made for the purpose of paying
same and interest due on said debt
and to the expense of this sale and
the surplus, if any, will be turned
over to If. H. Colwell.
RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE
CORPORATION, Transferee, as
Attorney-In-Fact for H. H. Col
well.
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia, Butts County.
Because of default in the pay
ment of a loan secured by a deed
to secure debt executed by B. H.
MEADOW to the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia, dated the 12th
day of December, 1927, and record
ed in the clerk’s office of the Butts
County Superior Court in Book 7,
Pape 197, the undersigned has de
clared the full unpaid amount of
the indebtedness referred to due
and payable, and, acting under the
power of sale contained in said deed,
for the purpose of paying said in
debtedness, will on the first Tuesday
in May, 1940, during the legal hours
, UNCLE NATCHEL Says:. ,
S
SHO'ITS GOOD,SONNY, LIKE
That’s Uncle Natcliel’s phi
losophy ... if Mother Na
ture made it, it's good.
Chilean Soda is good be
cause it's “Natchel —the only
natural nitrate in the world.
It's good for all crops, before
planting or after. It's particu
larly profitable for sidedress
ing and topdressing. It acts
NATURAL
CHIIBAH
mwn or swa
of sale at the court house in said
County, sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, the lands
described in said deed, to-wit:
Those tracts of land in the 616th
G. M. District, Butts County, Geor
| gja, aggregating One Hundred Fif
i teen acres, more or less, and con
sisting of: One hundred acres, more
or less, bounded now or formerly on
the north by land of Ewell R. Mad
! dox and Centra] Georgia Power
| Company, east by land of Central
| Georgia Power Company, south by
| land of Central Georgia Power
Company, Mrs. M. E. Mallet and W.
! P. Nutt, and west by land of Mrs.
! M. E. Mallet, \V. P. Nutt and Ewell
I
R . Maddox; and fifteen acres, more
[or less, bounded now or formerly
on the north by land of Mrs. F. Z.
McDonald, east by land of Ewell R.
Maddox, south by land of Mrs. F.
E. Maddox, and west by land of W.
H. Cawthorn and Public Road. Be
ing the same land described in the
security deed executed by B. H.
Meadow to The Federal Land Bank
of Columbia, December 12, 1927,
and recorded in Book 7, Page 197,
in the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Butts County, Geor
gia, to the record of which deed ref
erence is hereby made for a more
particular description.
The undersigned will execute a
deed to the purchaser as authorized
by the aforementioned loan deed.
This 8 day of April, 1940.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF COLUMBIA.
W. E. WATKINS, Attorney.
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia, Butts County.
Because of default under the
terms and provisions of the deed
to secure debt executed by R. D.
OGLETREE to the Land Bank
Commissioner, dated the sth day of
May, 1934, and recorded in the
clerk’s office of the Butts County
Superior Court in Book 9, Page 297,
which deed, and the note and in
debtedness secured thereby, are
owned and held by Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation, the under
signed has declared the entire un
paid amount of the indebtednes se
cured by said deed due and payable,
and, acting under the power of sale
contained in said deed, for the pur
pose of paying said indebtedness,
will, on the 7 day of May, 1940,
during the legal hours of sale at the
court house in said County, sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash, the lands described in said
quickly, picks the crop up and
pushes it ahead to early ma
turity.
Sidedress topdress —with
natura 1 Chilean Nitrate. It
gives your crops plenty of
quick-acting nitrate, and a
natural balance of many other
protective plant food elements.
PROTECTIVE
ELEMENTS
Boron
lodine
Manganese
Potash
Magnesium
Calcium
and many more
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
deed, to wdt:
One Hundred One and Twenty
five one-hundredths acres of land,
more or less, being the south half
of Land Lot No. 7, in the 610th
(Towaliga) G. 51. District, of Butts
County, Georgia, said land being
now or formerly bounded on the
north by land of Mrs. R. D. Ogle
tree, east by land of W. L. Wilder,
south by land of George Cochran,
and west by land of W. J. Wood
ward estate.
A deed will bo executed to the
purchaser as authorized by the
aforementioned loan deed.
This Bth day of April, 1940.
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
W. E. WATKINS, Attorney.
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
Be it ordained by Mayor and
City Council and it is hereby or
dained by the authority of same
that from and after the passage of
this ordinance it shall be unlawful
for any one driving any motor ve
hicle or any other vehicle to make
a U turn within the fire limits or
between other street intersections,
to double park, or to park on yellow
curbs.
That all drivers shall stop on red
light signals, shall come to a stop
before making a right turn at inter
sections approaching or leaving the
public square; shall stop before
driving into a designated highway
or other intersection where stop
signs are erected.
No left turns on red traffic lights
will be allowed.
Trucks over 17 feet long over all,
shall not park at all in diagonal
parking spaces.
Parking shall be to the right only
and within parking lines. All dri
vers are required to drive to right
of center of street.
All ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance be and they are here
by repealed.
This March 25, 1940.
W. M. REDMAN, Mayor.
MRS. W. H. MALLET, Clerk.
FINCHERVILLE
Miss Juanita Welch of Atlanta
spent the week-end with her father,
Mr. J. W. Welch.
Miss Vivian Pope spent the week
end with Miss Doris Biles near
Jackson
Jesse Smith was the guest of
Howell Fleming Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kitchens of
Ola spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lunsford
had as their guests Saturday after
noon Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Leon
Smith and children.
Miss Ruth Hodges, student at
Bessie Tift College, Forsyth, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Hodges..
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lofton had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. J. W. Lof
ton of Worthville, Misses Margaret
Lummus, Tennie and Flenzie Par
ker, Messrs. C. R. and Hubert Jones
of Atlanta.
Miss Thelma Pope spent the
week-end with Miss Ollie Mae Jef
fries at Cedar Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Fincher and
daughters, Virginia and Elizabeth,
of Jackson visited Mrs. J. T. Fin
cher and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hod
ges Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
children, Mrs. Arthur Smith and
son, James, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Smith at Hampton.
LIVESTOCK, EQUIPMENT DAY
AT COLLEGE ON MAY TENTH
The annual Livestock and Equip
ment Day held on the University of
Georgia College of Agriculture
campus has been set for May 10.
Several people from Butts county
are planning to attend. All those
who intend to make the trip should
see the county agent for details of
the day’s program.
More than 30 billion eggs are
produced in the United States an
nually.
Public Safety
Radio Service
Begins May 6
NEW BROADCASTING STATION
SET UP IN ATLANTA. MESSA
GES BE SENT ALL PATROL
MEN. ENFORCEMENT AID
A release from the Department
of Public Safety says:
Reckless drivers and criminals
will find anew hurdle to slow them
down on Georgia highways on May
6. For on that night the Depart
ment of Public Safety’s 1,000 watt
police transmitting system, station
WGSP, will begin broadcasting.
"This is just the first link,” Ma
jor Lon Sullivan, commissioner,
said, “in a police transmitting sys
tem which eventually will cover the
entire state. It will reach automo
biles with receiving sets within a
radius of 100 to 150 miles of At
lanta, from where broadcasts will
be made.”
Stationary sets with good anten
nae will be able to receive messages
at a much farther distance, it is
said. Such sets have been installed
in all 19 patrol stations and substa
tions.
Likewise all patrol cars*have been
equipped with receiving sets so that
troopers can proceed on a second’s
notice to emergency points.
"We want sheriffs and police of
ficers throughout Georgia to make
use of WGSP facilities whenever
they find occasion to do so and to
know there wil be no charge for
sending messages for them,” Sulli
van explained.
Over the network will go orders
for troopers to report at the scene
of accidents, to direct traffic at
certain points on the highways, and
to proceed for certain locations for
other safety duty. Also information
will be sent on wanted persons,
stolen automobiles, escapes, bank
robberies and other law enforcement
bulletins.
TUSSAHAW SCHOOL
TO HAVE GRADUATION
FRIDAY, MAY 10
Graduation exercises of the Tus
sahaw Junior High School will be
held Friday morning, May 10. Both
the seventh and ninth grades will
be honored at that time and certifi
cates be awarded members of the
seventh grade.
Members of the ninth grade are:
Porter Cawthon, Alvin Eberhardt,
Norma Kitchens, Carolyn Clark,
Carolyn White, Edwin O’Neal, Wil
ber Thaxton, Cliett Redman, Jr., N.
A. Knowles, Dorothy McMiehael,
Frances Willard.
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SETTLE & ROBISGN
PHONE 4681 JACKSON, GEORGIA
Feeding, Good Management Practices
Necessary For Success With Poultry
(Editor’s Note: This is the sec
ond in a series of articles on poul
try. The articles were written by
Miss Annie Lois Browning, 4-H
Club member, who has made an out
standing success of her poultry pro
ject.)
Feeding And Good Management
Practices
Since the cost of feed represents
over half the total expenses in the
average poultryman’s business, the
all important problem is to get the
largest possible returns in egg pro
duction at the least possible cost.
The reason most farm flocks do
not lay in winter is because they are
not fed properly. The feed for the
layers must maintain the body, form
fat and supply heat and energy.
The amount of protein in food
depends largely upon the age of the
stock and the purpose for which it
is fed, as the amount for growing
birds differs from the amount for
layers. An excess is to be avoided
as it heavily taxes the digestive sys
tem and is not economical because
it cannot effectively take the place
of the other nutrients.
While feed has no effect on the
physical structure of the egg it
does affect the vitamin content.
The yolk color depends upon the
amount of xanthophyll in the feed.
Since green feed and yellow corn
contain this, they are important
feeds in controlling the yolk color.
Green feed and yellow corn tend to
produce a dark colored yolk, while
cod liver oil, without these, induces
very light colored yolks. Onions,
garlic, and geranium leaves transmit
their odor, rather than color, to the
egg.
Keep oyster shell before layers
at all times, if deprived hens lay
smaller, fewer, and thinner-shelled
eggs. Grit should be available at
all times but hens on a free range
are generally able to supply their
own grit. Clean, fresh water must
also be supplied in ample quantities.
The laying ration that is most
highly recommended and has proved
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Name
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SAMPLE COPY ON RFDTIFcnr
1..- ?■
f | j
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940
most successful is as follows:
Laying Mash
Yellow Corn Meal 100 lbs.; wheat
middlings 100 lbs.; wheat bran 100
lbs.; oatmeal or ground oats 100
lbs.; meat scrap 40 lbs.; fish meal
40 lbs.; alfalfa leaf meal 15 lbs.*
table salt 5 lbs.
Scratch Grain
Yellow corn 100 lbs.; wheat 100
lbs.
Both grain and mash should be
fed twice a day and the mash may
be moistened with skim milk or
buttermilk.
A clean laying house with thor
■ oughly disinfected walls, floors and
equipment is an important aid to
a healthy flock. If bothered with
mites paint nests and roost with
creosote and change litter in nests.
Teach the young pullets to use
the nests, do not allow them to form
a habit of laying on the floor. Pro
vide plenty of nests and hang bag
ging over the door to make them
dark and more attractive.
Now is the time of year to re
move roosters from the flock. They
should be either killed or sold in
order to produce infertile eggs for
market. Infertile eggs will keep
longer than fertile ones and will
show no germ development.
Wet or damp litter around drink
ing fountain is frequently respon
sible for growth of harmful disease
germs and should be removed.
ANNIE LOIS BROWNING,
Egg Marketing Contestant.
Georgia leads any similar area in
the production of naval stores.
TWO GOOD USED OIL STOVES
AND ONE RANGE. SELL CHEAP.
FARMERS EXCHANGE
WAR NEWS
GERMANY BROADCAST DI
RECT TO UNITED STATES (IN
ENGLISH) EACH EVENING FROM
9 TIL 12. RECEIVE IT ON A
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