Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ASCS Newsbits (by Leon Barnes) w. '-.1 No matter what kind, of farm program Congress may came up with you will always' have some folk for or against it* .v? | The feed grain program is no exception. I believe we have heard more favorable comments on this program this year than last. Several farmers who did not partici pate have told us they probab ly would have realized a larg er net return from the 1964 . feed grain program than they did by planting com. There are 480 feed grain farms in Seminole County. 264 were signed up under the 1964 program during , our , spring sign-up period. Out of I the 264 signed up, 180 carried out their intentions to partici pate. The total average payment rate made to participants was $25.29 per acre. This of At Wholesale.. c » ® S' Only $3.45 per gallon Rushing Oil Co. US 84 at Morris DONALSONVILLE, GA. ; jure ■ i I YOUR PHARMACIST. 11 by Emmett Horn and Dan R. Roberts • There are a number of old wives’ tales kicking about, some of which enjoy considerable ac ceptance in some quarters. Take for example the old bromide which says we must “stuff a cold and starve a fever.” As a rule, colds tend to stifle appetites, with the result that cold sufferers will likely add heartburn and dyspepsia to their discomfort. As for the no-' food attitude toward fever, look at it this way: a feverish pa tient is burning up more than the normal amount of calories, and a curtailed food intake only aggravates an already undesir able condition. Incidentally, whether you are in feverish haste to get your prescriptions, or whether you can tarry a bit for a few friend ly words, you will get the serv ice you desire at HORN C(fH in BomusoWmle. Phone This Light sleepers can soften the ticking of an alarm clock by placing it on a small square of bath sponge. ■ was broken down into j a diver s ion payment averag ing s2o.6sand a price support payment based on the acreage planted on participating farms of $4.64 per acre. | Some 7,861 acres of feed grains -we not planted in 1964 which would have been planted, based on the farms planting pattern in 1959 and 1960. 6,825 acres of feed grains were grown on partici pating farms for which price support payment was made. .Total payments made to Semi nole County farmers for their participation in the 1964 feed grain program amounts to $183,660- 4 SENIOR TRI-HI-Y HAS A I MEETING The Seminole County Sr. Tri-Hi-Y held its monthly meeting recently in the high school auditorium with Kaye Cannjngton presiding. The program was given by Rev. Roy Lewis who spoke to the members on sportsmanship. Afterwards the regular ritual was followed. Rose Dutton, community projects' chairman, reported that this month’s project was to sponsor homecoming dance. v School projects chairman, Carol Faye Williams, report ed the school project was con structing a Sr* Tri-Hi-Y float {or the parade. 1 YrhA secretary’s and treasur- reports were given by Dianne Alday and Jenny John- Ison respectively, and approv ed.. The .meeting was adjourn ed with the Y-Club prayer. Gwynn Fain reporter GEORGIA, SEMINOLE COUNTY. Because of default in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured and evidenced by that certain se curity .deed from Rosie Lewis to Southern Acceptance Loan & Dis- I count Corporation dated Novemb er 1; 1963, and recorded in Semin ole County Records in Deed Book 42 at page 420, transferred and assigned by proper conveyance from Southern Acceptance Loan & Discount Corporation to J. E. Ar line under -date of September 4, 1964, and " Rursuaht to the powers contain ed in said. security deed, and the laws in -such cases made and pro vided, there will be sold at public outcry, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in No vember, 1964, at the Courthouse in Seminole County, Georgia, the ■ -foHowing described real estate, to-wit: 1-Acre pOajidin town of Donal sonville, Seminole County, Ga., be ing known as the Henry Williams place and further described as following: Being 210 feet square and bounded on North by land of Rainy Made. East by lands of Hen ry Wooten, front 210 feet. South on Bainbridge and Donalsonville Road and bounded on west by lands of Rainy Mack being same property conveyed by W. R. Mer rell and others to George Lewis by deed dated October 30, 1948, and recorded .in .Seminole County in deed book« 17 page 588. 1 Said sale will be made to the highest and best bidder for cash, a good and sufficient deed thereto *** [ |bdwC)MM if <be wed sale, secondly toward fnepayment of the indebtedness 1 testate 'lf any, wilFbe’delivered to the said Rosie Lewis, or her legal repre sentatives. (10-B|4jw) This sth day of October, 1964. J. E. Ariine, as Attorney in Fact for Rosie Lewis. "f-; I wF Completes Training Airman Benny H. Hayes, Jakin, Ga., has completed the first phase of his Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas- Airman Hayes has been transferred to Keesler AFB, Mississippi, for training in the field of radio and radar. Benny is a 1964 graduate of Seminole County High School. ♦ ♦ ♦ Welcome Home Welcome home to Mrs- Edith Harvey who has return ed to her home in Jakin from ipworth-iby-the-’Sea on St. Si nons, Island. GEORGIA’S ON THE MOVE with LYNDON B. JOHNSON Personal Income of Georgians zoomed 12.5 per cent in the first three years of this Democratic Administration. - Georgia Farmer Income climbed to $963 Million last year —a new record. ? ■ d’.JAU 1 Vote to keep R. E. A. in our Farm Home Vote to keep SOCIAL SECURITY Georgians’prosperity: New Georgia Income generated $5Ol Million Added Georgia jobs generated 33,000 * I. . ♦ Prosperity -- Peace - Progress VOTE . . JOHNSON Vote Democf atic paid political advertising by SEMINOLE COUNTY CITIZENS FOR JOHNSON DONALSONVILLE (GA. 31745) OCT. 29, 1964 Announcing... CHANCE FLOWER SHOP Will have ’ ; 1 GV ■ v.< • 'c. ■_? Open House For showing their ; , Christmas Arrangements On —i-'.. ' it..: Sunday, November Bth from 2:00 until 6:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served . . . Register for Door Prizes. ■■■■■■■■■ “Say it with Flowers But say it with Ours” Mrs. C. C. Lee, Owner PHONE JA 4-5670 ' CHERRY STREET