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LEGALS
NOTICE OF SALE
By authority invested in secu
rity deed dated August 81, 1962
to Marion W. and Nell B.
Reeves and because of default in
payments thereunder by Paul H.
Anderson, grantor, the following
property will be sold before the
courthouse door in Jackson, Butts
County, Georgia between the
legal hours thereof on the
first Tuesday in February 1963
to satisfy said security deed, said
lands being described as follows.
A parcel or lot of land lying
and being in the 616th District
G. M. Butts County, Georgia, and
known as Lot No. 268 in Section
6 of subdivision according to plat
by W. A. Holston, dated April
1968, recorded in plat book 1,
page 73 in office of Clerk Su
perior Court, Butts County, Geor
gia, same fronting on lake of
Georgia Power Company a width
of 100 feet and southwesterly on
public road a width of 80 feet.
Same to be sold to the highest
bidder. The amount due upon
same being the sum of $2800.00
plus interest.
MARION W. AND NELL
B. REEVES,
Attorney in fact for
PAUL H. ANDERSON.
l/10/4tc.
FOR ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Batts County.
To AH Whom it May Concern:
UNTON A HARPER, having
in proper form applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of ELIZ
ABETH JOHNSON HARPER,
late of said County, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of EUZABETH
JOHNSON HARPER to be and
appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why perm
anent administration should not
be granted to UNTON A. HAR
PER, on ELIZABETH JOHNSON
HARPER’S estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 4th day of Jan.,
1963.
RICHARD W. WATKINS, JR.
Ordinary.
l/10/4tc.
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.
SANDRA KAY
(I.D W ttVlMshl s' '"T\
AN AMBULANCE ) ('/) IfS
I AHO ATONIC / V J I>OU ARC RUNDOWN/
We don’t suggest that you run down to
Jackson National Bank . . . but . . . when
you want the finest in modem banking . . .
visit us. May we serve you soon?
Jackson National, Bank
ASCS
HEWS
SIGNUP SET FOR ’63
FEED GRAIN PROGRAM
The signup period for 1963-
crop corn, grain sorghum and
barley will be from Feb. 1
through March 22, 1963, R. H.
Burford, Chairman, Butts Agri
cultural Stabilization and Conser
vation Service County Office has
announced.
The voluntary diversion pro
gram for feed grains is generally
the same as in previous years,
Burford explained. Of a few pro
visions which are slightly dif
ferent, the principal one is the
price-support payment which will
be available to farmers partici
pating in the program in addition
to the regular price-support loans
and purchase agreements.
Burford gave these highlights
of the 1963 feed grain program:
For small farms —which total
feed grain base acreage of 25
acres or less—on which the pro
ducer diverts the entire feed
grain base acreage (1969-60
average acreage, as adjusted) the
payment rate will be 60 percent
of the county support rate on the
normal production of the diverted
acres. The county support rate
reflects the recently increased na
tional average support prices of
$1.26 per bushel for corn, $2 per
hundredweight for grain sor
ghum, and 96 cents per bushel for
barley.
For other feed grain farms,
the payment on the first 20-per
cent reduction from the base
acreage will be at 20 percent of
the county support rate on the
normal production of the diverted
acres. On any acreage diversion
above the minimum requirement,
payment will be at 50 percent of
the county support rate. The
maximum diversion is 40 percent
of the base acreage or 25 acres,
whichever is larger.
In addition, participating farm
ers (except those on small farms
who divert all their feed grain
base acreage) will receive price
support payments on the normal
production of their 1963 feed
grain acreage, without regard to
whether they feed their grain,
market it, or place it under price
support. The payments will be
figured on the farm’s normal
yield regardless of the actual
yield on the farm in 1963. These
payments will be 18 cents per
bushel for corn, 14 cents per
bushel for barley, and 29 cents
per hundredweight (16 cents per
bushel) for sorghum.
Crops from participating farms
also become eligible for price
support loans or purchase agree
ments at the county loan rate
(reflecting national averages of
$1.07 per bushel for corn, 82
cents per bushel for barley, and
$1.71 per hundredweight grain
sorghum). Price support on 1963
crop corn, grain sorghum, and
barley will be available only to
producers taking part in the feed
grain program.
For both feed grain and wheat
producers who sign up under the
1963 programs, eligibility for
diversion payments and price sup
port in 1963 is contingent upon
the farmer’s diverting an acreage
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA
On The Farm
Production Front
By B. B. CAMPBELL
County Agant
Farm outlook for 1963 will not
be substantially different from
that of 1962. Some of the trends
which were present in 1962 will
be operative in 1963, some per
haps at an accelerated pace. De
mand for farm products especial
ly food items will continue strong
in 1963 because of higher income
of consumer and increase in pop
ulation. Gross farm income is ex
pected to equal or exceed 1962
gross income, however farm cost
will also increase and result in a
net income at about the same or
slightly lower level than in 1962.
Most government programs will
continue for major crops and
dairy.
Looking at some individual
farm products the supply, demand
and price structure would appear
about as follows
Cotton: By August 1, 1963
carry over of cotton ds expected
to be 9 million bales, 1.2 million
bales greater than a year ago
with highest carry over since
1957. On the other hand the
demand for cotton will probably
be less. These factors with the
present government program is
not likely to have much effect
on the price of cotton for the
coming year. However if those
factors continue cotton will again
be in trouble not too far in the
future.
Forect Products: High level of
production of forest products will
equal to the total intentions
shown on his agreement. Ad
vance payment will again be
available at the time of signup.
Final payments under the divers
ion program and price-support
payments will be made after com
pliance has been determined.
Burford urged farmers to get
in touch with the ASCS County
Office for further details about
the 1963 feed grain and wheat
programs.
WORLD’S FINEST ROSES
Floribundas, Grandifloras and Hybrid Teas
Container Grown to Make Transplanting
Safe and Results Sure
Come see them or send for List
RARE PLANT NURSERIES
MILNER, GEORGIA
Dr Cartwright
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS
All taxpayers are requested to make their re
turns on all property which they own in the
county for the year 1963 on or before the first
of April. The law places a 10% penalty, over
which I have no control, upon anyone not mak
ing his or her return to the Tax Receiver by
that date.
Present owners are asked to make returns on
any transfers of property during the past year
as well as a declaration of their automobile for
tax purposes at the same time.
Please make these returns to Mrs. J. Edward
Carmichael in the courthouse office of Clerk of
Superior Court before April 1, 1963.
Mrs. J. E. Carmichael
Tax Receiver Butts County
continue through ’63. Imports of
forest products continue to in
crease until at the present time
it is about 10 per cent of forest
products imported. Prices for
lumber and pulpwood will be
about the same in 1963.
Feed: Of all farm commodities
the supply and demand situation
is changing faster in the feed
supply than any other area of
farm products. For the past two
years total supply of feed,
especially feed grain, have de
clined. At the same time the de
mand for feed has increased until
feed grains are becoming in a
more favorable position price
wise. Feed fed to livestock during
the past year increased 5 percent.
As the total supply of feed grain
declines due to government pro
grams and other factors and the
number of livestock that con
sume feed increases prices will
trend upward. Corn production in
1962 was 10 percent below the
’59-’6O level. Further decline in
corn production is expected in
1963. Supply of oats is down 3
percent from previous year.
Cattle: Inventories as of Jan
uary 1, 1963 was 2% percent
greater than January 1962. Cattle
slaughtered in 1963 is expected
to be 3 to 4 percent greater than
'62. Cattle on feed as of October
1, 1962 was 8 percent greater
than on the same date in 1961.
Hogs are increasing in supply and
prices are expected to average
slightly lower. Broilers will be in
heavy supply in the year tending
to suppress the price, however
this situation might improve the
latter part of the year. Eggs
will bring good prices the first
half of year, but larger supply
will probably hold the price down
later in the fall. Milk production
will probably reach anew record
in ‘63 due primarily to increased
production per cow. A smaller
decline in number of dairy cows
on the farm in 1962 than in ‘6l.
With most farmers in 1963 as
in 1962 efficiency will be the key
factor in farmers net profit.
Farm Management Short
Course will be held at Rock Eagle
on January 29th and 30th.
Ag Alumni Annual meeting
A Thought For The Week
“And, ye fathers, provoke not your
children to wrath: but bring them up
in the nurture and admonition of the
Lord.” Eph. 6:4.
Dr. R. J. Cartwright
540 W. Third St.
Phone 7193 Jackson, Ga.
( tiiroprnrllr CorrecM Came
SYLVAN GROVE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Rosser was my Mother
before she passed away
There is something about her
treatment I would like to say
She was treated like an angel
that came from up above and
everyone both white and
colored has gained the fam
ily love.
I just cannot express my thanks
and words I cannot say
How sweet they were to Moth
er before she was called
away
I did not see one with a frown
they always had a smile
To cheer my dear Mother up
while on her last long mile.
Hospitals are made to heal the
sick and ease the ones who
die
But this one I will not forget
as days go drifting by
No kinder people ever lived no
doctors can be found
To stand beside a dying soul
that is on the last go round.
May God bless each and every
one for each one had a part
and always let the family in
if it was day or dark
I hope to see the time, I’m sure
that it is near
That Sylvan Grove in leaps and
bounds will grow from year
to year.
—Composed by Curtis Mashburn
For Eulee Rosser.
NEW CORN RECORD
Anew Georgia corn production
record of 208 bushels per acre
has been set by W. C. Clower, a
Towns County farmer, according
to W. H. Gurley, an Extension
agronomist of the University of
Georgia College of Agriculture.
He produced this yield on a two
acre field.
was held at Georgia Experi
ment Station on Tuesday night,
January 15th, at 7 o’clock.
Mpl SPRING IS HERE
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spring - Koret of California’s double knit
coordinates. DIAMOND textured knit with crisp
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LIVE IN CALIFORNIA. ..wherever you are %
Etheridge-Smith
PERSONAL
Miss Jewel Biles has returned
to Boston, Mass, after an Eastern
Airlines trip to Georgia and ten
days with her mother, Mrs. S- C.
Biles.
Guests of Mrs. S. W. Maddox
over the weekend were Miss
Louise Thurston and Miss Martha
Davis of Atlanta.
NOTICE
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All property owners within the corporate
limits of the City of Jackson are requested to
return their property at City Hall before April
1, 1963. This includes automobiles and house
furniture as well as real estate. No exemption
will be given on furniture unless return is made.
Your cooperation in this matter will be appre
ciated.
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Mrs. Mary Jo Brooks
CITY CLERK
THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1963
VOLUME REMAINS HIGH
AT LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Middle Georgia Jan. 9th had a
run of 40 hogs and 350 head of
cattle.
Hogs topped $16.75.
Heavy calves $24.76.
Stockers $26.80.
Beef cows $17.70.
Bulls $19.75.
Springers $190.00.