Newspaper Page Text
IE GAL
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia, Butts County.
Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in the deed execu
ted by L. A. Hanes to Mrs. Emma
S. Lee on the 13th day of Septem
ber, 1934, and recorded in the of
fice of the Clerk of Superior Court
of Butts County, Georgia, in Book
€, page 489, the undersigned with
sell, at public sale, at the court
house in said county, during the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, on the first Tues
day in June, 1941, the following
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the County of
Butts, State of Georgia and in the
Cl 4th District, G. M., containing
twenty six (26) acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows: On the
north by lands of Mrs. Lessie Hanes;
on the east by lands of R, A. Frank
lin and Cemetery Lot; on the south
l>y Cemetery Lot and lands of Miss
Mary Wright, and on the west by
lands of Miss Mary Wright. Same
being the lands purchased from Miss
Carrie Collier, Tallulah E. Collier
and Mrs. Mary P. Cleveland, record
ed in deed book 9, page 391, dated
August 13th, 1934.
Said property is being sold for
the purpose of paying a certain
promissory note hearing date of
September 17th, 1934, and payable
on December Ist, 1940, and made
and executed by the said L. A.
Hanes, said note being for the prin
cipal sum of Seven Hundred
($700.00) Dollars, together with in
terest at 5% per annum, the total
amount due on said note being
S7OO principal and $.70,02 interest,
together with the cost of this pro
ceeding as provided in said deed.
A conveyance will be executed to
the purchaser by the undersigned,
as authorized in said deed.
This May 6th, 1941.
W. M. REDMAN, Administra
tor Estate Mrs. Emma S. Lee.
AN ORDINANCE
Be it ordawod by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Jackson, and
it is hereby ordained by the authori
ty of the same that from and after
the passage of this ordinance, any
person or persons soliciting funds
ar donations in the City of Jackson,
for charitable purpose, or for any
other purpose, shall first secure from
the City Clerk a permit, granting
such privilege within the limits of
said City of Jackson.
Passed in regular Council moet
tnir. April 14th, 1941.
W. M. REDMAN, Mayor
MRS. W. H. MALLET, Clerk.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of on order from the
Court of Ordinary of Butts County,
will be sold at public outcry, on
the first Tuesday in June, 1941, at
the courthouse door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale,
that city lot situated on the south
aide of west Third Street in the
City of Jackson, Georgia, with
dwelling thereon, and bounded as
follows: On the north by Third
S reet, on the east by lot of Mrs.
W. H. Watkins, on the south by lot
of O. B. Howell, and on the west
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
Wi' are sure that practically everyone knows that our mill
vas destroyed by fire last January a year ago, but everyone may
■ot know that we have rebuilt.
So we wish to inform you through your local paper that we
lave anew mill and one that is modern and up-tc-date in every
respect, and that we can and are making as good flour and as
much of it to the bushel of wheat as ANY MILL ANYWHERE,
do we respectfully ask that you give us a trial and let us prove
he truth of this statement.
We guarantee a fair deal and satisfaction to everyone.
Yours truly,
HAMPTON MILLING CO.
HAMPTON, CA.
by lot of Mrs. B. P. Bailey, and all
the furniture and houshold proper
ty. Terms cash.
H. M. TURNER, Executor of
the Estate of Mrs. Mollie E.
Harris.
kOffIMDS
*
FOR SALE
Good fodder, rye and corn. S. S.
Copeland. 5-8-2tc
Fowler Cultivator, good condi
tion, $5.00 at my home. W. J.
Saunders, Jenkinsburg, Ga. 5-15-ltc
When you need a Typewriter Rib
bon and want it quick call Jones Of
fice Supply Cos., phone 4281.
Potato Plants, Seeds, Feed, Flour,
Meal, Baby Chicks, Fryers, Eggs,
Poultry Supplies, Remedies. Red
man’s Feed Store.
FOR SALE
The James P. Hay farm contain
ing 205 acres located 3 miles east
of Jenknisburg. Can be purchased
at bargain, payable over a long term
of years at low interest rates. See
E. Langford, Field Representative,
Federal Land Bank, 2nd floor Com
mercial & Savings Bank Building,
Griffin, Ga. 5-l-4tc
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Complete stock Mimeograph Pa
per, Second Sheets, Ink, Typewriter
Ribbons for all makes machines,
Adding Paper, Pencils,
Stencils, Tape, Gem Clips, Index
Cards, File Folders, Pencil Sharpen
ers—everything for the office. Jones
Officlc Supply Cos., phone 4281.
FOR SALE
600 acres near Jenkinsburg,
known as McKibben farm. Land
level, can operate form machinery.
160 acres on Fincherville road,
known as White Jamerson farm.
Good improvements.
50 acres near Jackson high school,
one tenant house. This is a bar
gain.
105 acres on Griffin road, known
as George Taylor farm. Good im
provements.
179 acres on Griffin road, known
as Dr. Collins place.
If you want land see me. Prices
from $4.50 per acre up.
O. E. SMITH
4TH AREA LEGION
MEETING IN NEWNAN
SUNDAY, MAY 18TH
The annual 4th Area American
Legion convention will be held in
Newnan Sunday afternoon. May 18
from 2:30 to 4:30.
This year the divisional com
mander will be selected from the
Fourth Area and one will be nomi
nated at this convention. Also an
area commander and delegates to
the national convention will be nom
nated. The Junior Drum and Bu
gle Corps of LaGrange is expected
to furnish music.
Since this is such an important
meeting Fourth Area Commnader C.
G. Polk has requested all members
of the American Legion in the
Fourth Area to attend.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Five Important
Tips Listed For
Poultry Farmers
With one-half of Georgia’s poul
try products imported and 27,000
Georgia farms without poultry
Oren F. Southwell, farm manage
ment specialist of the Farm Securi
ty Administration, lis,ts five points
which he says are retarding poultry
progress in the state. They are:
lack of proper feed, failure to hatch
early; not using standard breeds,
parasites, and diseases.
Listing the essential nutrients in
poultry feeding as proteins, fats,
carbohydrates, minerals, vitamins
and water, Southwell explained these
can only be had through a balanced
poultry ration. He warned against
improper feeding of young chickens
which will later result in inferior
pullets.
“We encourage our borrowers to
have their eggs hatched during the
period January through April so the
the pullets will grow off and start
producing eggs in the fall when the
price is generally high,” Southwell
said. “If our families prefer buying
chicks we recommend they do not
buy sexed chicks for we feel they
should grow off their cockerels to
help pay the expense. They, also,
should be discouraged from buying
chicks at auctions or from trucks for
so often such chicks are of a poor
quality and diseased.
“Too many Georgia farmers are
still using mongrel flocks when it is
just as economical to grow standard
breeds, which will bring better re
sults and prove more profitable.
Poultry can not make much advance
ment in the state until more pure
bred chickens are used. Quality in
poultry is just as important as it is
in livestock.”
As for the different diseases and
parasites which attack chickens, if
a farmer does not know the prescri
bed treatment, he has only to con
sult his local FSA supervisor or
fcaunty Extension agent. Prevention
is better than a cure, however, and
there are many poultry diseases for
which there is no remedy.
Southwell urges that more fam
ilies eat the eggs produced on their
farms as they are an essential part
of the diet. “Eggs are now selling
at a low price,” he said, “and as they
carry a high protein content I do
not know of any product that can
be bought for so little money that
would give as much protein as eggs.”
ATLANTA DOCTOR
HURT WHEN AUTO
LEAVES HIGHWAY
Dr. J. W. Williamson, 478 Peach
tree street, Atlanta, received lacera
tions about the head when the car
in which he was returning to Atlan
ta from Macon where he attended
the meeting of the Medical Associa
tion of Georgia, turned over several
times near the Shannon filling sta
tion between 12 and 1 o’clock
Thursday morning.
His companion, name not imme
diately available, was severely cut
and it required forty stitches to sew
up his wounds.
Dr. Williamson and his compan
ion were given emergency treatment
here and then proceeded to Atlanta.
The car, a 1941 master deluxe
Chevrolet, was a twisted mass of
wreckage.
Sheriff J. D. Pope said the Wil
liamson car was traveling at fast
speed when it left the pavement
and turned over several times.
TRUCK WITH 8
CASES LIQUOR
WAS CAPTURED
A 1940 modei CMC. truck, with
eight cases of bottled in bond li
quor. was captured here Monday by
Sheriff J. D. Pope. The driver,
listed as Bob Leßoy of Macon was
en route to Atlanta, the sheriff re
ported. The officer said he was
looking for another car when the
haul was made.
I Leßoy was released under a sl,-
000 bond, Sheriff Pope said.
Softball Twin
Bill Scheduled
Wednesday At 8
NO GAMES PLAYED WEDNES
DAY AFTERNOON. ETHER
IDGE SMITH CO. RETAINS
EARLY LEAD
Etheridge-Smith and Company’s
heavy sluggers laid clown a hit bar
rage Friday night that all but an
nihilated Moore’s Garage, 20 to 10.
Costly errors, however, aided the
victor’s cause and accounted for
many of the 20 runs. Both teams
were hitting the ball in mid-season
form and it was a game designed
to warm the loyal spectators who
sat through unseasonably cold wea
ther to witness the double-header.
Spencer-Buchanan and Carr Elec
tric Company played the finale in
swing time, what with two pitchers
setting the hitters down in 1-2-3
fashion, with Spencer - Buchanan
managing to eke out a 5 to 4 win.
It was the second consecutive win
for Spencer-Buchanan and the sec
ond straight loss for Carr Electric
Company.
The games scheduled for Wednes
day afternoon were cancelled and
will be played Wednesday night at
8 p. m. as previously announced.
This means that Etheridge-Smith
Cos. will be pitted against Spencer-
Buchanan and Carr Electric Cos.
will meet Moore’s Garage.
League games will be played ev
ery Wednesday and Friday nights
at 8 p. m. unless otherwise an
nounced. To date the league has
been plagued with cold weather and
it is believed that with the advent
of warmer weather the crowds,
which have been good so far, will
reach even larger proportions.
Six Million
Garments Goal
Of Red Cross
CHAPTERS BUSY MAKING
CLOTHING FOR WAR REFU
GEES IN EUROPE. LOCAL
CHAPTER BUSY ON QUOTA
Volunteers working in the 3,700
chapters of the American Red Cross
have been asked to make approxi
mately 6,000,000 garments for war
relief during the next seven months,
it has been announced by Norman
H. Davis, chairman. It is estimated
that this immense quota of sewed
and knitted garments will be need
ed for the homeless and suffering
men, women and children of war
torn countries of Europe during the
coming fall and winter.
The Butts county chapter is now
busily engaged on its quota.
Included in the list of sewed gar
ments are cotton and woolen dress
es for women and girls, layettes,
toddlers’ sets, boys’ clothing, and
articles for hospital use, making a
total of 3,822,000 garments in all.
The quota has been divided so that
the populous eastern area will con
tribute 2,263,000, the midwest 1,-
298,000 and the Pacific, 262,000.
Knitted garments asked for are
sweaters for men, women and chil
dren, mittens, and children’s suits
to the number of 2,080,000, of
which volunteers in the eastern area
are expected to make 1,230,000, in
the midwest, 700,000 and in the Pa
cific, 150,000.
Volunteers have been asked to
make 200,000 layettes, each of
which contains 2 dresses, 2 gowns,
2 pairs of stockings, 2 flannel bands,
1 cap, 1 sacque or kimono, 2 wrap
ping blankets, and 12 diapers. A
fine quality heavy blanket material,
and outing flannel which has been
given a special “fire-proofing”
treatment at the factory, are sent
to the Chapters for use in making
these layettes.
The cotton belt of the United
States extends from Virginia to
Texas and up the Mississippi river
to Cairo, 111.
file lied
HEP** -
Ledgers or Slabs
From $75
£x.(fouisite IZeauty
See us for markers, memorials or mausoleums. We repre
sent the famous McNeel Company of Marietta, largest man
ufacturers of granite and marble memorials in the world.
You pay no more for McNeel superiority. Prices begin as
low as $25.00. Suggested designs furnished gladly, with
out charge.
S. H. THORNTON
PHONE 4331 JACKSON, GA.
STARK
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks and
daughter, Frances, and Mrs. J. C.
Bartlett of Jasper county spent Sun
day with Mr. J. C. Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Owens and
daughter, Shirley, of Forrest Park,
spent Sunday here with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McClure.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Biles and
children, Anna Jean, Evelyn and
John Raymond of Atlanta visited
Mrs. Trudie Biles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Meadors of
Eatonton spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Doc O’Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Cawthon of
Thomasjon visited homefolks here
Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Duke and Franklin
Duke of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Duke and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Williamson of Jackson
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey White and
sons, Dewey Jr. and Grover, of Bir
mingham, Ala., spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White. Mrs.
W. A. White, who has been visiting
in Birmingham, returned home With
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leverette and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Tyler of
Jasper county were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Neal.
Mrs. Ollie Heath of Jackson was
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Holifield.
Mrs. L. D. Singley Sr. had as her
guests on Mother’s Day the follow
ing children and grandchildren: Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Singley and Mr. and
Mrs. Felton Singley and children of
Barnesville, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Long and children and Mr. and Mrs.
McGee Reid of Newberry, S. C.,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brooks and chil
dren of Forest Park, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Williams and children of Ox
ford, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gresham
1941
SEASON TICKETS
FOR THE
INDIAN SPRINGS
SWIMMING POOL
ARE NOW ON SALE
AT $5.00 PER PERSON
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941
and children of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cook and baby of Ellis
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Singley
and children and Mr. and Mrs. John
Cook of Stark.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Britt and
daughter, Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. '
Johnny King and Mrs. Smith, mother
of Mrs. Britt, visited relatives near
Hapeville Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Clark spent
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ab
bott.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith of South
Georgia spent several days last
week with their daughter, Mrs. J.
S. Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dickerson
and baby, Joy, and Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, all of Milledgeville, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Singley, Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Singley of Barnesville
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Z. P.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cleveland
and daughters of Locust Grove,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Singley.
Mr. Claude Bartlett of Covington,
Ky., has been spending several
weeks with his father, Mr. J, C.
Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Miss
Fleetie Cook were visitors to At
lanta Monday.
Jimmie O’Neal and Lawrence
Morgan were at home from school
for the week-end.
COTTON IS IMPORTANT
There are about 13,500,000
sons in the United States who de
pend directly on cotton for a living.
The cotton crop often brings the
producers almost one billion dollars,
and annually the value of products
of southern textile mills reaches a
similar amount. Also, the annual
value of the products sold by the
cottonseed industry is about SIBO,-
ooo.ooo'.