Newspaper Page Text
★ The Summerville News, Thursday, January 17. 1063
10
Legal Notices
STATE OF GEORGIA, Chattooga
County
To All To Whom It May Con
cern:
Robert M. Bridges having, in
proper form, applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Jewell
P. Bridges, late of said County,
this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of
Jewell P. Bridges to be and
appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why per
manent administration should
not be granted to Robert M.
Bridges on Jewell P. Bridges
estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 7th day of Jan
uary, 1963.
PAUL B. WEEMS, Ordinary
l-31c
GEORGIA. Chattooga County
There will be sold at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, between the
legal hours of sale before the
courthouse door in Chattooga
County, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in February. 1963, same
being February 5, 1963, the fol
lowing described property, to
wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land situated, lying and being
in Land Lot No. 16 in the 14th
District and 4th Section of
Chattooga County, Georgia
ahd being Lot No. Five (5) of
Eilenburg Subdivision accord
ing to a plat thereof by Wal
lace J. Campbell recorded in
Plat Book 4, Page 12 in the
office of the Chattooga Su
perior Court Clerk to which
plat reference Is hereby made
for a more specific description
of said lot.
said property found in the pos
session of William Eilenburg,
levied on to satisfy tile fl. fa. in
favor of Battey Machinery Co.,
Inc. against William Eilenburg
issued in the Justice of Peace
Court, 925th District, G. M.
Chat tooga County. Georgia,
levied on as the property of de
fendant in fl fa . notice of levy
and sale having been given the
defendant, in fi. fa.
This 4th day of January, 1963
FRED STEWART
Sheriff, Chattooga County.
Georgia l-31c
GEORGIA. Chattooga County
WHEREAS, heretofore on the
2nd day of June, 1961, Billy Joe
Croy and Betty Jo Croy of
Chattooga County executed a
certain deed to secure debt,
which deed was duly recorded in
the Office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Chattooga
County. Georgia, in Deed Book
81 Pages 281-282 and said in
strument was transferred to
The Life Insurance Company of
Virginia by transfer and assign
ment dated June 2. 1961 and
recorded in Deed Book 81 Pages
281-282 in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Chattooga County, Georgia, and
Whereas said Security Deed
was given to secure a Note of
Even Date herewith for $9.-
000 00. all as shown by said
Security Deed recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Chattooga Coun
ty ns above stated.
WHEREAS, said note has be
come in default as to interest
and principal and the undcr
signed elects that the entire
note, principal and interest, be
come due at once
NOW THEREFORE, in accord
ance with the terms and stipu
lations as contained in the Se
curity Deed and the laws in
such cases made and provided,
the undersigned as attorney in
tact for Billy Joe Croy and Betty
Jo Croy will expose for sale at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash after proper
advertisement. on the first
Tuesday in February. 1963. be
tween legal hours of sale, before
the Courthouse door in Sum
merville. Chattooga County.
Georgia, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the City
of Summerville in Part of Land
No 15 in the 6th District and
4th Section of Chattooga Coun
ty, Georgia, more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point, said
point being the intersection of
Summerville - Berryton Road
also known as Martin Street
and Alexander Road also known
as Peach Orchard Road being
on the North side of Alexander
Road also known as Peach
Orchard Road and the West side
of Summervillc-Berryton Road
also known as Martin Street:
thence North 8> f degrees Fast
two hundred ten <2lo> feet;
thence West two hundred ten
<2loi feet: thence South B' z de
grees West two hundred ton
<2lo* feet to the North boun
dary of Alexander Road also
known as Peach Orchard Road
thence" East along the North
aide of Alexander Road also
known as Peach Orchard Road
two hundred ten <2lo> feet to
the point of beginning.
Also the following property
• which the parties hereto agree
are fixtures and part of the
realty herein conveyed* now
located in and upon the real
estate hereinbefore described
t wit *
1-40 gallon electric water
heater.
Proceeds from said sale will
used first to the payment of
indybu dm s.\ :pal, m
^Kst. attorneys fees and ex-
penses Including taxes, and the
i balance, if any, delivered to
Robert 11. Ward.
A sufficient conveyance of
said premises in fee simple will
be executed and delivered to the
purchaser at the sale in accord
ance with the provisions con
tained in said Security Dcd
Titis 4th day of January, 1963.
THE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF VIRGINIA,
Attorney in Fact for Billy
Joe Croy and Betty Jo Croy
Thomas J. Espy, Jr., Attorney
Summerville, Georgia l-31c
GEORGIA, cnattooga County
Mrs Gladys Espy Guardian of
Kathryn Espy, has applied to
me for a discharge from her
guardianship of Kathryn Espy.
This is therefore to notify all
persons concerned to file their
objections, if any they have, on
or before the first Monday in
February next, else she will be
discharged from her guardian
ship as applied for.
PAUL B. WEEMS
Ordinary
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain warranty deed to secure
debt executed and delivered by
Larry R. Allison to Farmers &
Merchants Bank, dated June 23,
1962, and recorded In Book 86,
Page 307 of the Chattooga
[ County Deed Records, conveying
the land hereinafter described
to secure a note of even date in
the principal amount of Forty-
Five Hundred Dollars <54,500.00),
there will be sold by the under
signed at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash before
the Court House door of said
Chattooga County, within the
legal hours of sale on the sth
day of February, 1963, the same
being the first Tuesday in said
month, all of the property con
veyed by and described in said
deed and being as follows,
I to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Land
Lot No. 125 in the Sixth District
and Fourth Section of Chat
tooga Coun t y, Georgia and
-being parts of Lots Two (2),
j Three (3) and Four (4) of the
Farrar Subdivision as shown on
a plat recorded in Plat Book 1,
page 13 in the Office of the
[Clerk and Superior Court of
Chattooga County, Georgia and
being m ore particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the
north side of First Avenue: said
point bring 196 feet east of the
intersection of the north side of
First Avenue with the east, side
of Jones Street, said point also
being the southeast corner of
Lot 13; thence north 200 feet
along the east line of Lots 13
and 12 to a point: thence north
78 degrees east 210 feet to a
point in the center of a ditch
located in Lot 4; thence south
westerly along the center of the
ditch to a point where the west
line of Lot 4 intersects said
ditch: thence south along the
west line of Lot 4 Io a point on
the north side of First Avenue:
thence south 78 degrees west 187
feet to the point of beginning; ,
according to a plat by Wallace
J Campbell dated May 23. 1962. 1
Together with all improvements
thereon.
Default has been made in the
payment the debt evidenced by
said note and secured by said
warranty deed to secure debt
and on account of said default
aforesaid property will be sold
as aforesaid under the power of ■
sale in said deed for the pur- I
pose of paying said debt and all;
expenses of this sale.
Said property will be sold as
the property of Larry R Allison I
subject to outstanding ad
valorem taxes and/or assess-'
ments, If any.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
BANK
As agent and attorney-in-fact
for Larry R. Allison
Robert Edward Surles
Attorney at Law
Summerville. Georgia l-31c
GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
WHEREAS. JAMES ROLAND
HAYGOOD and DOROTHY
HAYGOOD, did on the 19th day
of Februarv. 1960, make and
execute to Harvey-Given Com
pany, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of
the State of Georgia, a certain
deed to secure debt of $10,790.00.
which deed was duly recorded
In the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Chattooga
County. Georgia, in Deed Book
77, pages 105. 106. which deed
was transferred to Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, a cor
poration organized and existing
under the laws of the State of
New York, said transfer being
recorded in Deed Book 77, page
105 m said Clerk's office, and
WHEREAS, there has been a
default in the payment of
monthly instalments of said
debt, and
WHEREAS because of said
default and in accordance with
the terms and stipulations con
tained in the aforesaid deed to
secure debt said METROPOLI
TAN I IFF INSURANCE COM
PANY has declared the entire
Indebtedness as described in
said deed to secure debt, due
and payable
NOW. THEREFORE, in ac-
Icordance with the terms and
stipulations as contained in the
d<ed to secure debt, the under
signed, as attorney in fact for
James Roland TTnygodd and
Dorothy Maygood, will sell at
public outcry on the first Tues
day in February next before the
Courthouse door in Chattooga
County during the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land situated, lying and being
In Land Lot 59 in the 6th Dis
trict and 4th Section of Chat- ■
tooga County, Georgia, and 1
being Lots Numbers 11 and 12,
Block "G” of Pine Acres Sub
division, as per plat thereof re-.
corded in Plat Book 4, page 1 in
the office of the Clerk of Su
perior Court of Chattooga
County, Georgia, and being more
particularly described as:
BEGINNING at a point on the
west side of Ellen Street, 4001
feet north of the intersection of
[ the north side of Farrar Drive
1 and the west side of Ellen
Street; running thence north
0 degrees 45 minutes west, and
along the north side of Ellen
Street, 100 feet to a point; run
ning thence south, 88 degrees 30
minutes west, 145 feet to a
point; running thence south, 1
degree 30 minutes east, 100 feet
to a point; running thence
north, 88 degrees 30 minutes
east, 144 feet to the point of be
ginning and having situated
thereon a one-story frame
dwelling
A sufficient conveyance of
said premises in FEE SIMPLE
will be executed and delivered
to the purchaser at the sale, in
accordance with the provisions
contained in said deed to secure
I debt.
This 7th day of December,
1962.
METROPOLITAN LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY AS
ATTORNEY IN FACT FOR
JAMES ROLAND HAYGOODj
and DOROTHY HAYGOOD
BY WRIGHT, WALTHER &
MORGAN
BY: ROBERT G. WALTHER
1-31 C
GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
Pursuant to a po\ver of sale
contained in a certain security
deed executed by William E.
Massey to Georgia Securities In
vestment Corporation dated 13th
day of February, 1961, recorded
In Deed Book 80, Page 499-500,
Chattooga County Records, sub
sequently transferred to National
Life Insurance Company, and
by virtue of a default in the
payment of the debt mentioned
in said deed, National Life In
surance Company as Transferee
and Assignee of Georgia Se
curities Investment Corporation
as Attorney in Fact for William
E. Massey will sell before the
I Courthouse Door in Chattooga
County, Georgia, within the legal
hours of sale, for cash, to the
highest bidder, on the FirsU
Tuesday in February. 1963, sup-
Ject to any outstanding and un- j
paid taxes and/or street im
provements and/or easements
; and/or restrictive covenants ap
pearing of record, the following
described property, to wit:
All that real estate situated
and being in part of Land Lot
No. 220 in the 13th District and
4th Section of Chattooga County.
Georgia, and being in the Town
of Menlo, and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at the Northeast
corner of the intersection of Bell
Street and Ninth Avenue; thence
North 1 degree 30 minutes West
along the East side of Ninth
Avenue 200 feet: thence North
88 degrees 30 minutes East 140
I feet; thence South 1 degree 30
minutes East 200 feet to the
North side of Bell Street thence
South 88 degrees 30 minutes
West along the North side of
Bell Street 140 feet to the point
of beginning.
ALSO: One <l* 30 Gallon
Electric Water Heater.
NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
As Transferee and Assignee
Aforesaid
As Attorney In Fact For
William E. Massey
DRENNAN * BRANNON
Attorneys At Law
Atlanta, Georgia l-31p
GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
Edna Boatman. Guardian of
Frankie Lee Peace, Richard B.
Peace and Janice D Peace, has
applied to me for a discharge
from her guardianship of Frank
ie Lee Peace. Richard B Peace
and Janice D. Peace.
This is therefore to notify all
persons concerned to file their
objections, if any they have, on
or before the first Monday in
February next, else she will be
discharged from her guardian
ship as applied for.
Paul B. Weems. Ordinary
7-31 p
STATE OF GEORGIA )
) ss
COUNTY OF CHATTOOGA )
BECAUSE of default in the
payment of the indebtedness
secured bv a deed to secure debt
executed bv ROY L BARNETT
and PATRICIA ANN BARNETT
to STATEWIDE MORTGAGE
COMPANY" on the 4th day of
November. 1960 and recorded in
Deed Book 89. pages 295 and 206
in the Office of the Clerk of
Superior Court of Chattooga
County. Georgia, which deed to
secure debt with all the rights
and powers contained therein
and the debt secured thereby
were transferred and assigned
bv STATEWIDE MORTGAGE
COMP AN Y’ to PROTECTIVE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
the undersigned PROTECTIVE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
pursuant to said deed and the
note thereby secured, has de-,
clared the entire amount of
said indebtedness due and pay
able, and jffirsuarit to the power
of sale contained in said deed
will, on the first Tuesday in
February, 1963, during the legal
hours of sale, at the Courthouse
door in Floyd County, Georgia,
sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing described property, to
wit:
All that real estate situated
and being in Land Lot 100 in
the 6th District and 4th Sec
■ tion of Chattooga County,
Georgia, and being Lots Num
bers 42, 43, 44 and 45 of Block
“G” in the Thomas Subdivi
sion No. 1, as per plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book 2. page
86 in the Office of the Clerk
of Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia, and
being more particularly de-
I scribed as:
BEGINNING at a point on
the west side of Rose Circle I
450 feet north of the intersec
tion of the north side of Ross
ville Boulevard and the west
side of Rose Circle; running
thence north 13*4 degrees
east, and along the west side
of Rose Circle, 100 feet to a
point; running thence north
80 degrees west 162 feet to a
point; running thence south,
11 degrees west 100 feet to a
point; running thence south,
80 degrees cast 158 feet to the
point of beginning, and having
situated thereon a one-story
frame dwelling known as No.
1110 Rose Circle, Trion, Geor
gia.
Said property will be sold by
said Transferee, Protective Life
Insurance Company, under the
[power of sale contained in said
security deed, and the proceeds
of said sale will be applied to
the payment of the indebted
ness secured thereby, the ex
pense of said sale, and as pro
vided in said deed, the under
signed will execute a deed to
[ the purchaser at said sale as
provided in the aforementioned
deed to secure debt.
PROTECTIVE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
As Attorney-in-Fact for
ROY L. BARNETT and
PATRICIA ANN BARNETT
FULLBRIGHT & DUFFEY,
ATTORNEYS
P. O. Box 686
Rome, Georgia l-31p
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
Chattooga Superior Court
LEWIS J. BRAND
VS.
BEATRICE M. BRAND
TO BEATRICE M. BRAND, De
fendant in said matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the Superior j
Court, to be held in and for said
County, in which the aforesaid'
action is pending, within sixty.
days of the order for service by I
publication, which was entered
^oii the 12 day of January, 1963.
to; answer the complaint of the
tptf> intiff named in the caption,
in his suit against you for di
vorce, which was filed in the of
fice of the Clerk of Superior I
Court of Chattooga County.
Georgia, on the 14 day of Jan
uary, 1963. *
Witness the hon. Samuel W.
Fariss. Judge of said Court, this
14 day of January. 1963.
Sam L. Cordle, Clerk
Chattooga Superior Court
2-7 p
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs. Maggie A. Wilson, late of
said County, deceased, are here
by notified to render their de
mands to the undersigned ac
cording to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate pay
ment to me.
This 15th day of January, 1963.
F H, Boney, Administrator of ,
| the estate of Mrs. Maggie A.
Wilson, deceased.
F H Boney
Attorney at Law
Summerville. Georgia
2-7 c
GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of H A Goodwin,
Herman E. Spivey, Jr., and Arch
ibald A Farrar, each of whose
post office address is Summer-,
ville. Georgia, brings this ap
plication and petition and re
spectfully shows:
ONE
Petitioners desire for them
selves, their associates, and suc
cessors, to be incorporated under
the name of Little Medical
Clinic. Inc.
TWO
The object of said corporation
is pecuniary gain and profit.
THREE
The general nature of the
business to be conducted by the
proposed corporation will be
that of buying, selling, operating,
developing, improving, renting
and managing real estate and
personal property: investing
capital, including buying and
selling stocks, bonds, securities,
mortgages, and investments of
all kinds; operation, equiping,
and supplying a laboratory in-j
eluding X-ray. bookkeeping, ad
ministrative and other non - pro-‘
fessional services of a medical
clinic; operating a medical
clinic: and buying, selling and
general! trading in all kinds of
goods, wares, merchandise, and
chattels.
FOUR
That all the capital stock of
the proposed corporation will
have a par value of Ten Dollars
< $lO 00 1 per share, each share of
which shall stand upon equality
with every other share, and that
the maximum number of shares
xt^ereof that the proposed cor
poration will be authorized to
have outstanding at any time
■ w i ii wTrn THuwinn! mo.roo ’-■
The amount of capital with
which the corporation shall be
gin business shall be in excess
of Five Hundred and no/100
<ssoo.ooi, paid in cash, property
and/or services at their fair
value. The corporation shall be
authorized to issue additional
shares up to the maximum sum
above stated and thereafter,
from time to time, to reduce the
amount of capital outstanding,
but not below the minimum
above stated, and all of this
upon a majority vote of the,
Board of Directors, approved by
a two-thirds majority vote of
the stockholders.
FIVE
This corporation shall have
the power to purchase its own
stock, said stock need not
necessarily be purchased from
1 the surplus of the corporation’s
assets over its liabilities or from
earned surplus, but may be
purchased from such funds as
the directors may consider
available for that purpose, or
the corporation may borrow
money pledging the assets of
the corporation for the pur
chase of said stock. The said
stocks so purchased may be re- |
issued to other persons or to the
then stockholders of the corpor
ation at the election of the I
Board of Directors.
SIX
The time for which the cor
poration is to have existence is
thirty-five (35) years, with the
privilege of renewal of the
j charter from time to time upon
the expiration of said period of
thirty-five (35) years.
SEVEN
That the proposed corporation
will have the power to do any
and all things, not contrary to
the Constitution and Laws of the
United States and the State of
Georgia, necessary, proper or
incident to the regulation of the
business and conduct of the af
fairs of the proposed corpora
tion. including among other
things, power to conduct its I
business or any part or parts
■ thereof alone or in association
or in partnership with any one
or more person, firm, partner
ship, corporation or combination
thereof, the power to be and j
become the co-maker, endorser,!
surety, or guarantor of the note
or other obligation of any one or
more person, firm, partnership, I
corporation or combination
thereof, and the power to do any
and all those things set forth in ।
the foregoing third paragraph, !
I together with all other powers
i usually given a like corporation
, by law, custom, or fair implica- ;
| tion, as they now or may here
after exist, and all powers, with-
I out limitation, given every cor
poration, by virture of its ex
istence as such, especially as
granted by the Corporation Act
or 1938 < Georgia Laws, Ex. Sess.,
p. 214 Et. Seq.i, as amended.
EIGHT
The county in which the prin
cipal office of the corporation is
to be located is Chattooga Coun- [
ity, Georgia, but the privilege is
■ desired of establishing branch
offices and places of business
। both within and without the
1 State of Georgia.
NINE
That the liability of the stock
holders of said proposed cor
poration will be limited to the
unpaid purchase price of the
stocks subscribed for by each.
TEN
Petitioners further desire that
by laws of the corporation shall
be adopted by the common
stockholders and such by laws
shall provide for the officers of
the corporation, the manner of
: their selection and such other
rules appropriate to by laws
which have as their purpose the
control and management of the
corporation, including provisions
whereby the by laws may be
amended.
ELEVEN
Your petitioners herewith ex
hibit a certificate of the Secre
tary of the State of Georgia as
required by Code Section 22-1803
Georgia Code Annotated declar
ing that the name of the pro
posed corporation. Little Medical
Clinic. Inc. is not the name of
any other existing corporation
registered in the records of the
Secretary of State.
WHEREFORE. Petitioners pray
to be incorporated under the
name and style aforesaid with
all the rights, power, privileges
and immunities herein set forth, i
and such additional rights.'
powers and privileges as may be
' necessary, proper and incident
to the conduct of the business
aforesaid and as may be herein
■or allowed to like corporation
under the laws of the State of
Georgia M they now exist, or
may hereafter exist.
Archibald A Farrar
Attorney for Applicants
ORDER
The foregoing petition of
charter having been read, ex
amined. and considered by me.
and it appearing to me that it
i is- legitimately within the pur
view and intention of the laws
'of this state; and there having
been presented to me a cer
tificate from the Secretary of
State certifying that the name
of the proposed corporation is
not the name of any other now
existing corporation registered in
the records of the Secretary of
State and I being satisfied
that the name of the pro
posed corporation is not the
name of another corporation
IT IS THEREUPON CONSID
ERED. ORDERED. AND AD
JUDGED that said petition be
and the same u .hereby granted, i
and petitioners, their associate*,
successors and assigns are here
nit' rnroi'^ratwr mre mauFruody*
W *
<•
Because of their fashion flex
ibility and wearability, the de
mand for knits is on! Girls,
[everywhere, have discovered the.
flattering, enhancing and even
camouflaging charm of well de
signed knits. The right knits can
actually do beautiful things to
almost every figure type when
they are made up in the right
style.
To get the best results in
sewing knits at home, here are
some suggestions for handling:
Knits are made both tubular
and flat, and when tubular cut
to an economical advantage. It
is necessary to either refold or
cut the fabric on a lengthwise
rib, straighten the ends with a
square and cut. Press out fold
mark before placing pattern.
Many knits have a slight nap
'or texture and require all pat-
Item pieces to be cut in one
direction.
Use average length stitch —
12-15 per inch—with a size 14
needle. As you stitch, stretch
lengthwise seams slightly.
New Tax Procedures of
Interest to Area Farmers
I __New income tax depreciation
procedures have been set but
these new procedures do not re
place existing rules and pro
cedures for determining depre
ciating, it was stated this week.
Any taxpayer who wishes to
continue to use his present pro
cedure can do so; however, he
does have the opportunity of
changing over to the new pro
cedures.
There are two basic changes
in the new depreciation pro
[cedures: (1) depreciable items
may be reported as a group or
j class instead of individually as
in the past; (2) the guidelines
on years of useful life have been
[ changed. For example, it is now
[ possible to put all machinery
and equipment together and
claim 10 years of useful life for
depreciation purposes. The
I guidelines for years of life on
items of farm property are:
Farm buildings, 25 years.
Machinery and equipment, 10
years.
- Cattle, breeding or dairy, 7
years[
Hogs, breeding. 3 years.
This schedule is only a guide
line. Longer or shorter deprecia
i tion lives may be used if already
established or if they can be
justified in the future. A farmer
should compare his present de
preciation procedures with the
new procedures before making a
change. Also, remember that
there has been no change in the
methods of computing deprecia
tion. including straight line, de
clining balance, and sum of the
NO QUOTAS TO MEET ON
HOUSE BOARDING FARM
How’d you like to try a hand
at a farm enterprise that has
no foreseeable surpluses, no
quotas, no allotments and ap
parently plenty of room for ex- i
pansion?
The project is boarding horses
for owners who either have no [
land of their own, or who are
remote from the breeding cen
ters and want to keep their
1 mares close to the more popular
studs.
Boarding projects of this kind
are right in line with the gov
ernment’s pleas to divert land
from the production of surplus
food and fiber crops, says an
article in Farm Quarterly maga
zine.
As to how much money you
will make out of this enterprise
one man says a fellow is always
more apt to complain about the
Forest Owners Urged to
Signup Now for Program
January is the initial sign-up
period for ACP (Agricultural
Conservation Program) prac
tices in Chattooga County.
Landowners who plan to im
prove their forest through the
various practices of the ACP
program are urged to get their
applications filed early.
Landowners who have prop
erty covered with undesirable,
worthless species should apply
for practices A7 <2* and A7.
These practices include con
politle under the name and style
of Little Medical Clinic. Inc. for
and during the period of thirty
five < 35) years with the privi
lege of renewel at the expiration
of that time and with all the
rights, powers, privileges and
immunities mentioned in said
application and with such ad
ditional rights, powers, privileges
and immunities as are provided
by the laws of Georgia as they
now exist or may hereafter exist.
Dated this 14th day of Janu
ary. 1963
Samuel W. Fariss
Judge of the Superior Court
Ld&lfOut Mountain Circuit I
Your HD i
Agent Speaks-
By MISS OMIE WILEY
Stay-stitch all bias or curved
.seams before assembling. Also
stay-stitch cross seams with
“pre-shrunk tape while seaming
With the double knits this is
not necessary,
[' Single knits should be lined
with a soft fabric such as china
silk or sheath lining.
Seams need little to no fin
ishing. Suggested seam finishes
are to zigzag, pink or overcast.
If you have trouble with loopy
’ stitches catching in machine,
wrap tissue over seams. Best
; thread to use is silk or Taslan
1 but it is often difficult to find
- j the right color in these. If you
■ cannot find this thread use
mercerized thread.
There’s one other tip on how
।' to wear knits. Although the cur
| rent crop of knits has more body
■ and less cling which makes
them more wearable, what you
wear under is important. The
I' ground work should be glass
i smooth. In fitting, knits should
I be smooth but not taut.
i > years-digits. The only change is
: in the procedure for grouping
■ items and setting up years of
■ useful life, and this change is
■ optional.
One provision cf this year’s
, tax law allows the farmer to
. deduct 7% of the cost of ma
. chinery and equipment pur
; chased during 1962 from his tax
[ bill. For example, if he pur
chased a piece of equipment for
. SI,OOO he can deduct S7O from
’ his tax bill. This 7% investment
’ I credit applies only to equipment
[: with 8 years or more of useful
life. For equipment with a use
[ ful life of 4 to 8 years, a smaller
proportion of the cost must be
[ used determining the tax credit.
, No investment credit is allowed
, on equipment with a useful life
. under 4 years.
, Generally, any new personal
pronerty which was purchased
1 during 1962 lor use in a business
can be used for this investment
credit, however, buildings can
-1 not be used. The 7% credit must
be deducted from the cost be
’ fore depreciation is computed.
This investment credit can be
helpful in reducing the tax bill
[of farmers who have purchased
. new machinery and equipment
’ during 1962. In order to claim
■ the investment credit, Internal
• Revenue Service Form 3468 must
be completed and attached to
- the tax return.
j The investment credit provi
sion is set up for taxable years
- ending after December 31, 1961:
therefore, it will apply to 1962
and all following years until
- changed.
condition of his horse than
about what you charge him. If
you keep the horses in good
shape you’ll get along all right.
The more common rate on
Standardbred establishments is
S6O to $75 per month; for
Thoroughbreds SIOO to $125 per
month. These rates include stall,
pasture and feed, nothing more.
Horses are no harder to
handle than any other kind of
livestock but they must have
more individual attention. Any
one thinking of going into the
boarding business should have a
definite inclination toward
horses and should spend some
time learning everything he can
about them.
If you would like to try it,
visit some of the experts, ob
serve their methods and pro
ceed with care.
trolling the worthless hardwood
and planting a desirable specie.
The government will re-imburse
the landowner the smaller of
sls per acre or 70 per cent of
the actual cost of controlling
the hardwood and will pay $8
per acre for planting the area
in a desirable specie.
Practice B-10, which covers
the releasing of desirable trees
by removing or killing the un
desirable vegetation, is not in
the 1963 program for Chattooga
County. The ACP office man
ager stated that he would re
quest the addition of this prac
tice to the 1963 program if
enough of the county's land
owners requested its addition.
Practice B-10 also includes
the thinning of pre-commerclal
stands. This is very important
to young pine reproduction that
is too thick, the trees will reach
merchantible size much faster if
they are given ample room to
grow.
If you own land that needs
j-soma -type of forest, improve
ment. apply at the ACP office
for the above practices. Your
i forest can be a very good source
Coni Price
Support Goes
Up to 81.25
Secretary of Agriculture Or
ville L. Freeman this week an
nounced an increase in the 1963
corn suport price to $1.25 per
bushel from the $1.20 support
price previously announced on
Nov. 14. Increases are also being
made in the other feed grain
support prices.
This action is designed to as
sure that the twin objectives of
the feed grain program—to im
nrove farm income and to make
further progress in balancing
feed grain supplies with national
reouirements—will be met, he
said.
Secretary Freeman also an
nounced an increase in the pay
ment rate for diverting feed
grain acreages to conserving uses
on farms which divert their en
tire acreage is 1963.
As announced earlier, farmers
participating in the 1963 feed
grain program will receive price
support partly through loans and
purchase agreements and partly
through payment - in - kind. The
increases announced today will
be accomplished through higher
loan and purchase agreement
; rates with no change in the in
kind payments previously an
nounced.
The 1963 feed grain program
differs from the 1961 and 1962
program primarily because of
the addition of the 18-cent pay
ment in kind as a part of price
support.
Special provisions are made
1 [ for small farms in this an
[ nouncement. The payment rate
for acreage diverted to conserv
' ing uses will be increased to 50
: percent of the county support
1 rate on the normal production
1 of the diverted acres, for farms
' on which the entire feed grain
base acreage (1959-60 acreage,
: as adjusted) is diverted, un to
[ the eligible maximum of 25
( acres.
This change will give farmers
who divert all of their base acre
[ age about the same payment as
. was earned under the 1961 and
■ 1962 program. These farmers will
• receive no price-support pay
ment since they will have no
I acreage for harvest.
■ For other farms, diversion pay
ments will be increased some-
I what as a result of the higher
I support prices. For the first 20
5 percent of the acreage diverted
; from feed grains to conserving
• uses, the pavment will be at 20
: percent of the county support
■ rate (reflecting national average
. support prices of $1.25 per bushel.
■ ’ for corn, $2.00 per hundred for
I grain sorghum, and 96 cents per
I bushel for barley) on the normal
: production of the diverted acres,
i On any acreage diversion above
I the minimum requirement, pay
- ment will be at 50 percent of
1 , the county support rate.
Cooperating producers will be
■ eligible for these payments with
> out regard to whether they feed
their grain, market it, or place
! it under price support. Payments
' will be figured on the farm nor
[ mal yield regardless of the actual
, yield on the farm in 1963. As
required in the new law, price
support in 1963 is contingent up
[ on performances of the acreage
; diversion agreed to, with an
allowance of a small tolerance
i for error, to be announced later.
■ Other provisions of the 1963
I feed grain program as announc
ed Nov. 14 (press release USDA
! 3985-62) are unchanged. Gener
-5 ally, provisions follow those for
• the 1961 and 1962 crops. Farm
• ers may voluntarily participate
by reducing feed grain acreages
and receive payments to main
, tain their income.
H
WINTER FEEDING
BROOD COWS
, If you have an abundance of
t frosted grass, but no green
। grazing for your brood cows at
, the present, you need to provide
( a special feeding plan.
If the cows are nursing calves
you should feed either two
• pounds of 41 percent cottonseed
or soybean meal pellets per
head, or two and one half
pounds of commercial protein
pellets per head, or 35 pounds
of corn or sorghum silage plus
ten pounds of legume hay. or 35
pounds of corn or sorghum silage
plus one to one and a half
pounds of protein supplement
plus dry grass or straw.
I For dry cows and yearlings
feed either one pound of 41 per
■ cent cottonseed pellets plus two
' pounds good grass hay for each
’llOO pounds of body weight (15 to
; 20 pounds of hay per head may
I be used •. or 35 pounds of corn or
: sorghum silage plus one pound
of supplement plus ample dry
s My office has additional in
i grass or straw.
. formation if you need it.
।
Labels give valuable clues to
. use and care of modern fabrics.
. Study them at time of purchase
and save them for future refer
' ence. suggests Miss Leonora An
derson. Extension clothing spe
cialist.
I of income if you will try to
manage it correctly, it was
stated “The acres covered in
i worthless hardwood, cost the
' owner just as much in taxes as
i the ones growing good timber.
If you are going to own land
i make it pay for itself. Good
> pulpwood and good sawtimber
bring a good price," noted John
■ Mixon, technician of the Geor
■ gia Forestry Commission.