Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1962
LEGALS
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia, Butts County.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale set forth in a cer
tain security deed given by L. L.
Faulkner TO BUILTWELL
HOMES, INC. on September 9,
1961, recorded in Clerk’s Office,
Butts Superior Court in Book 26,
Folio 398, and being transferred
by assignment dated October 4,
1961, from Builtwell Homes, Inc.
to Adrian Finance Corporation,
recorded in Book 27, Folio 106,
Office of the Clerk of Superior
Court, Butts County, Georgia,
there will be sold before the
Courthouse door of said County
during the legal hours of sale
on January 16, 1963, the follow
ing described property:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the Bth Land
District of originally Henry, now
Butts County, Georgia and being
a part of said Land Lot district
starting at the intersection of two
public dirt roads for the starting
point and lying on the North
east side of said intersection;
thence running in a Northerly
direction along said public dirt
road a distance of Two Hundred
Ten (210) feet to an iron pin;
thence running in an Easterly
direction a distance of Two Hun
dred Ten (210) feet to an iron
pin; thence running in a Souther
ly direction a distance of Two
Hundred Ten (210) feet to a
public dirt road; thence running
in a Westerly direction a distance
of Two Hundred Ten (210) feet
along a public dirt road to above
said intersection.
The above described one acre
lying in the Southwest corner of
Land Lot.
The debt secured by said deed
was and is represented by one
note of even date therewith for
the sum of $10,401.12 and pay
able with respect to principal and
interest as therein provided to
gether with an installment of
other charges, such as taxes,
hazard insurance, interest, late
charges, if any, and attorney’s
fees, as provided in said security
deed. Default having occurred in
respect to installments of princi
pal and interest and the other
charges provided for in said in
strument, Adrian Finunce Corpo
ration has elected to declare the
entire debt due and payable and
the power of sale in said deed
operative. The proceeds of said
sale will be applied to the pay
ment of principal and interest
and to other charges due and
exigible under terms of said deed
and note and including an at
torney’s fee as provided in said
deed and the surplus, if any, will
be paid to those entitled thereto
as provided in said security deed.
A fee simple title deed will be
made to the purchaser at said
sale.
ADRIAN FINANCE
CORPORATION
Attorney in Fact for,
L. L. FAULKNER
12/20/4tc.
FOR ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Butts County.
To All Whom it May Concern:
W. F. Lunsford, having in pro
per form applied to me for Perm
anent Letters of Administration
on the estate of Mrs. Jesse Ozella
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Lunsford, late of said County,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Mrs.
Jesse Ozella Lunsford to be and
appear at my office within the
ime ullowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why perm
an<nt administration should not
be granted to W. F. Lunsford on
Mrs. Jesse Ozella Lunsford’s
estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 21st day of No
vember, 1962.
RICH RD W. WATKINS, JR.
Ordinary.
12/13/4tc.
FOR DISMISSION
Georgia, Butts County.
Whereas, Mrs. Laura C. Shrop
shire, Executor of the last will
of Mrs. Willie Josephine Roop
Copeland, represents to the
Court, in her petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that she
has fully administered Mrs. Willie
Josephine Roop Copeland’s es
tate: This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause if
any they can, why said Executor
should not be discharged from
her administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission, on the
first Monday in January 1963.
RICHARD W. WATKINS, JR.
Ordinary.
12/13/4tc.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that there will be heard be
fore the Judge of the Superior
Court of Butts County, Georgia,
on the 31st day of December,
1962, at 10:00 o’clock, A. M., the
case of STATE OF GEORGIA
VS. CITY OF JACKSON, Num
ber 194 in the said Superior
Court of Butts County, at the
Courthouse im Jackson, Georgia,
the same being a proceeding to
confirm and validate an issue of
Gas System Revenue Certificates,
Series 1962, in the principal
amount of Three Hundred Thou
sand ($300,000) Dollars of the
City of Jackson, to be issued for
the purpose of providing funds
to be applied toward the cost of
acquiring by redemption, pay
ment or otherwise, all the “City
of Jackson Gas Revenue Antici
pation Certificates, dated April
1, 1954 now outstanding in the
aggregate principal amount of
$308,000, and paying expenses
incident thereto, and any citizen
of the State residing in said City,
or any other person wherever re
siding who has a right to object,
may intervene and become a
party to these proceedings.
This the 17th day of December,
1962.
/s/ DAVID P. RIDGEWAY
Clerk, Superior Court,
Butts County, Georgia
12/20/2tc.
FOR DISMISSION
Georgia, Butts County.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Ruby H.
Damron, Administrator of Mrs.
Leslie M. Redman, represents to
the Court in her petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that
she has fully administered Mrs.
Leslie M. Redman’s estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from her
administration, and receive Let-
DocMAgJI
EVERYONE NEEDS
PROTECTION AGAINST
LOCKJAW
By The Medical Association
of Georgia
(Editor’s Note: This Is one in
a series of articles about your
health which will appear regular
ly in the Jackson Progress-Argua
as a public service feature.)
We all risk having injuries
through which lockjaw or tetanus
germs may enter the body, so it
behooves us to keep our immun
ization against this dread disease
up to date.
Lockjaw is caused by toxins, or
poisons, produced by bacteria
which live in dirt and the intes
tinal tracts of cattle, horses and
man. Soil contaminated with ex
cretions from infected animals or
people is most likely to contain
tetanus germs. They get into the
body through so-called “dirty”
wounds. Any wound that becomes
contaminated by infected soil
may harbor lockjaw germs. They
grow best where there is little
oxygen, so deep puncture-type
wounds are especially attractive
to them. The nature of the injury
and the possibility of exposure to
tetanus germs are most important
in determining the probable dan
ger of tetanus infection than the
size of the wound.
In practice, however, tetanus
immunization is given when there
is even the slightest chance of in
fection.
Physicians treat tetanus with
injections of tetanus antitoxin.
This material, made from the
blood of a horse, contains anti
bodies against tetanus. The anti
bodies were made by the horse
as a proptection against tetanus
germs. Injected into man, the
antibodies circulate in the blood
and attack tetanus germs in the
tissues.
But the use of tetanus anti
ters of Dismission on the first
Monday in January, 1963.
RICHARD W. WATKINS, JR.
Ordinary.
12/13/4tc.
FOR YEAR’S SUPPORT
State of Georgia.
Butts County, Georgia, Court
of Ordinary.
Dec. 8, 1962
The appraisers upon applica
tion of Helen Maddox Watkins,
widow of John T. Watkins, for
a twelve months’ support for her
self and 2 minor children, having
filed their return; all persons
concerned hereby are cited to
show cause, if any they have, at
the next regular January 1963
term of this Court, why said ap
plication should not be granted.
RICHARD W. WATKINS, JR.
Ordinary Butts County.
12/13/4tc.
NOTICE OF INTENT
TO INTRODUCE
LOCAL LEGISLATION
Notice is hereby given that it
is my intention to introduce a bill
at the session of the General As
sembly in 1963 so as to provide a
Recorders Court for the City of
Jackson; to define the duties of
Recorder and his salary and for
other purposes.
This 22nd day of December
1962.
BAILEY WOODWARD
Representative,
Butts County
12/27/3tc.
ACTION FOR TOTAL DIVORCE
Georgia, Butts County.
AMIE S. BRANNON
VS.
HOKE BRANNON
ACTION FOR TOTAL DIVORCE
In The Superior Court of Butts
County, Georgia.
The plaintiff having filed said
action for a total divorce on the
12th day of December 1962, and
the appropriate order for citation
granted December 14, 1962;
NOW THEREFORE YOU
HOKE BRANNON are hereby re
quired to be and appear in this
Court within sixty days from the
date of said order and make
answer to said complaint as set
forth in the caption hereof
against you for total divorce.
Witness, the Honorable Thomas
J. Brown, Judge of said Court.
This the 22nd day of December
1962.
/s/ DAVID P. RIDGEWAY
Clerk of Butts Superior
Court.
12/27 4tc.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS, JACKSON. GEORGIA
REPORT FROM THE CONFEDERACY:
Confederate Cavalry Raiding;
Grant Forced to Retreat
BY ROBERT STONEDALE
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI, De
cember 23, 1862. Confederate
cavalry forces raiding behind
Federal positions in Mississippi
and Tennessee have caused the
Yankee general Grant to abandon
his attempt to advance overland
against Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Major General Earl Van Dorn
struck suddenly at the Federal
supply base at Holly Springs, Mis
sissippi, last week, capturing the
garrison and forcing Grant to re
tire from Oxford, Mississippi, for
lack of supplies. Striking from
his headquarters at Granda, Mis
sissippi, General Van Dorn led
350 mounted Mississippi, Tennes
see and Texas troops, behind Fed
toxin has two distinct disadvant
ages. Many people suffer allergic
reactions to antitoxin from the
horse. Some of these reactions
are very unpleasant and, occas
ionally, they are very serious.
The other disadvantage is that
it is difficult to judge just how
much tetanus antitoxin a patient
with a given injury needs. It is
difficult to estimate reliably the
number and potency of tetanus
germs in the patient’s body.
A better method of fighting
tetanus is the use of the teta
nus toxoid which stimulates
the body to develop its own anti
bodies. Then, when a person is in
jured, he needs only a booster in
jection. Antibodies developed
from tetanus toxoid are semi
permanent and a person so im
munized has some degree of im
munity throughout life.
Tetanus toxoid is included in
the “three in one” or “triple vac
cine” shots routinely given to
small children. The shots are us
cally given in initial series of two
or three shots followed by a
booster shot every few years and
at the time of an injury.
Very few reactions occur with
tetanus toxoid and the few that
do occur are usually very minor.
Tetanus begins about seven
days after an injury which per
mits the germs to enter the body.
The poison these germs produce
is one of the most powerful
known. Even with the best of
treatment, many patients with
tetanus die.
DOC MAG SAYS
1. Everyone—child and adult —
should be protected against tet
anus before a dangerous injury
occurs. When this is done and im
munization is kept at a high level
with booster shots, another
booster can be given at the time
of injury and the patient will be
effectively and safely protected.
i we anticipate the future and its promise of
\ new accomplishments, we also reflect on the past and the
feeling of well-being we have enjoyed in our community.
It is with sincerest thanks to our loyal friends and
customers that we wish happiness in the New Year to all.
Jackson National Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
eral lines. He reached Holly
Springs on the morning of the
20th. The 1500 man garrison, in
cluding the entire Eighth Wiscon
sin and several hundred Illinois
troops, surrendered without at
tempting to defend their post.
More than $1,500,000 worth of
Yankee supplies were burned or
otherwise destroyed and the base
was leveled to the ground.
The local owners of the out
building and warehouses which
had been seized by the Yankees
for the storage of their imple
ment of war, cheerfully consented
to the burning and destruction of
their buildings.
General Van Dorn has con
tinued his raid in the rear of
Grant’s army and is striking
other posts on his way back to
Granda. Grant meanwhile is
scouring every farm and store
house for miles around his re
treating army in the attempt to
supply them with food.
Meanwhile, Brigadier General
N. B. Forrest has crossed the
Tennessee River and begun a
destructive raid in the rear of the
enemy. Leading only 2500 mount
ed men, General Forrest defeated
the cavalry garrison at Lexington,
Tennessee two days ago and then
struck the railroad between Hum
boldt and Jackson, Tennessee. He
captured Trenton this morning
and is wrecking the Mobile and
Ohio railroad north to the Ken
tucky border. Dozens of bridges
and stations have been blown up
or burned along the route. Al
though General Forrest’s small
command is in a hazardous posi
tion far behind the Federal lines,
it is expected that he will be able
to bring his men to safety after
he completes his assignment.
At the same time, Brigadier
General John Hunt Morgan is
heading another expedition in the
rear of the Federals. Leading
4,000 superbly mounted cavalry,
General Morgan has left Carth
age, Tennessee, to strike General
Rosecrans’ line of communica
tions north of Murfreesboro. His
assignment is to hit the Louis
ville and Nashville railroad and to
create as much destruction as pos
sible in the enemy rear.
The combination of these dar
ing cavalry raids, it is hoped, will
serve to hold off the enemy’s
pressure on Vicksburg, the last
important Confederate river post.
The major portion of Confed
erate war supplies being, of
necessity, devoted to the support
of General Lee’s operations, in
the East, the commanders in the
West are required to resort to
these raids to overcome the en-
Boy Scout News
Dear Parents,
I wonder how many fathers
served in the Armed Forces
during World War II or the Ko
rean Incident —or during peace
time. Did you, at any time, have
to sleep on the ground? Did your
commanding officer ever call off
a bivouac because of bad weather
—because it was too cold? Well
mine didn’t. I could only thank
God that I had some experience
in camping. I had learned how
and where to pitch a tent, how
to make a warm and comfortable
ground bed and how to cook a
good meal. All of this I learned in
Scouting. Our camping trips in
zero weather had given me the
experience I needed to live com
fortably and perform my duties
better.
And now when we plan a camp
ing trip in mid-winter only four
or five boys out of a troop of
about twenty-five can go. And
what about the other twenty?
Their parents won’t let them go
because it is too wet or too cold.
Well parents, if your son is
among those who can’t go camp
ing unless weather is warm, the
sky is clear and the wild animals
have been chased away, then he is
in the wrong group. Scouting is
like anything else. You can’t par
ticipate in a small part of it and
expect to get the full benefits.
I’m thankful I had a scout
master who would take us camp
ing in cold weather. And I’m
thankful my mother never de
prived me of these trips which
were a part of growing up and
learning to take care of myself.
We aren’t trying to prepare
your son for a future in the mili
tary. We only want to give him
the chance to learn to take care
of himself, no matter what his
future holds. And after all, who
does the future of the world de
pend on.
Yours truly,
DAN FRETWELL,
Scoutmaster.
emy’s superiority in numbers and
equipment. It is hoped that the
government will soon be able to
send enough troops to this theatre
to meet the growing Yankee
threat.
IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
DUE? CHECK YOUR LABEL!
PROMPT REMITTANCE WILL
HELP KEEP SUBSCRIPTION
PRICES FROM INCREASING.
JL A
WIN A $25.00 CERT
IN THE TRADE AT HO
All you have to do is registe
merchandise prizes from the
chants: Fill your name and ad
listed blanks and mail to the mi
in care of The Jackson Progress
be post marked by Jan. 24, 198
to be held at The Progress-Argt
Name:
Address:
State Supply
co.
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