Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1969
LEGALS
CITATION
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice hereby is given that
Henry Fuqua, as guardian
for Robert G. Fuqua, has peti
tioi ■ and me to sell certain property
of his said ward, described in said
petition, at private sale for the
purpose of reinvestment upon
terms set out in said petition.
The hearing upon said petition
shall be held at 10:00 a. m. on
January 5, 1970, at my office.
This the 2nd day of December,
1909.
/s/ L. J. WASHINGTON
Ordinary and Judge of the
Court of Ordinary and
Ex-officio Clerk Thereof,
Butts County, Georgia.
12/11/4tc.
NO ADMINISTRATION
NECESSARY
Court of Ordinary, Butts Coun
ty Georgia.
To any Creditors and All Par
ties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Mrs. Grace
Smith Sealy (Mrs. H. J.) former
ly of Butts County, Georgia, no
tice is hereby given that Law
rence J. Sealy and Mrs. Mildred
H. Maddox, the heirs, have filed
application with me to declare no
Administration necessary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, January 5,
1970, and if no objection is made
an order will be passed saying
no Administration necessary.
November 19, 1969.
/s/ L. J. WASHINGTON
Ordinary. 12/11/4tc.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
business operated at Stark Com
munity, Butts County, Georgia,
in the trade name of TUSSAHAW
GROCERY - BAIT & TACKLE
STORE is owned and carried on
by ROY L. DUGGAN, whose ad
dress is Rt. #2 (Box 418) Jack
son, Ga. 30233, and the state
ment relating thereto required
by Ga. Code #lO6-301, has been
filed with the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Butts County,
Georgia.
ROY L. DUGGAN
B. B. Garland, Atty.
11/27/2tp.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FEDERAL POWER
COMMISSION
Georgia Power Company
Project No. 2336
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR APPROVAL OF EXHIBIT
R (RECREATIONAL USE
PLAN) FOR PROJECT
(October 29, 1969)
Public notice is hereby given
that application has been filed
unde.r the Regulations under the
FEDERAL POWER ACT (16
U.S.C. 791 - 825 r) by Georgia
Power Company (correspondence
to: I. S. Mitchell, Vice President
and Secretary, Georgia Power
Company, P. O. Box 4545, At
lanta, Georgia 30302) for approv
al of an Exhibit R for the Lloyds
Shoals Project No. 2336, located
on Ocmulgee River in Butts, Jas
per and Newton Counties, Geor
gia, in the vicinity of the Towns
of Jackson and Monticello.
The plan of recreational devel
opment presented by Exhibit R
lists the following existing pri
vately owned recreation facilities
open to the public: (1) two areas
for boat launching, picnicking and
camping; (2) one site for boat
launching and camping; and (3)
three sites for boat launching
only. Company proposes to set
aside four tracts of land for fu
ture recreational development
by State and local agencies; (1)
a 50-acre site adjacent to the
dam and a 400-acre site at the
Newton Factory Bridge Road,
each of which could be developed
for camping, swimming, picnick
ing and other outdoor activities;
and (2) a 6-acre tract at Conley
Ditch Road Bridge and a 1.5-acre
tract at the crossing of Tussahaw
Creek by Georgia Highway 36 for
boat launching ramps.
Any person desiring to be
heard or to make any protest
with reference to said application
should on or before December 31,
1969, file with the Federal Power
Commission, Washington, D. C.
20426, petitions to intervene or
protests in accordance with the
requirements of the Commission’s
Rules of Practice and Procedure
(18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10). All pro
tests filed with the Commission
will be considered by it in deter
mining the appropriate action to
be taken but will not serve to
make the protestants parties to
the proceedings. Persons wishing
to become parties to a proceeding
or to participate as a party in
any hearing therein must file pe
titions to intervene in accord
ance with the Commission’s Rules.
The application is on file with the
Commission and available for
public inspection.
GORDON M. GRANT
Secretary 1 1 /2 0 / 4tc
ADP Can Help
Businessman
To Survive
COMPETE OR PERISH is the
challenge being faced by the na
tion’s small businessman. Large
films and new, efficient, small
firms entering the business world
are causing other small business
owners to take a hard look at
operating more effectively. One
of the tools providing a com
petitive edge for small businesses
in the real world of “survival of
the fittest” is automatic data pro
cessing (ADP).
The importance of ADP to the
small businessman is seldom a
matter for debate today. The ar
gument boils down to: In what
way and when should ADP be
applied? The small farmer faced
a similar problem several years
ago when farm machinery was
recommended for survival in the
agricultural community. Those
who didn’t listen are out of farm
ing or are rapidly being pushed
out by declining incomes. Those
who did listen are considered in
the businessman category and are
faced with another decision on
ADP.
The small businessman refuses
to consider ADP for many reas
ons;
1. Someone told him, “It costs
too much!”
2. His employees resist, fearing
displacement by “the computer.”
3. He doesn’t really understand
how ADP can help him.
4. He’s just too busy to look
around and see what’s happening.
5. He may lack “start-up”
money.
There are, of course, many
other important reasons that he
can think of to put off I finding
out about the application of ADP.
But when the chips are down,
the businessman will need to look
for information and find a way to
get the job done. The question is
will he start too late?
The previous words may sound
pretty harsh, but they express the
findings of a Senate Subcommit
tee on Automatic Data Proces
sing and the Small Businessman.
The concern expressed by the
Senate Committee is that direct
effort is necessary to assure that
small businesses might be:
1. Informed about ADP.
2. Provided access to informa
tion regarding private business
sources for required ADP appli
cations.
The University of Georgia’s
Center for Management Systems
(CMS), directed by Fred Wise,
provides a Federal/State-funded
direct assistance to small busi
nessmen. This Center may be able
to provide you the information
you need about ADP in the small
business.
Your county agent, Carl Brack,
located at the Post Office Build
ing Basement will put you in con
tact with the CMS.
“New problems and pressures
require new tools and techniques.
Government and industry must
combine forces to ensure that the
small business community not
only survives but flourises.”
ADP is here to stay!! Are
you??
NOTICE OF DIVORCE
PETITION TO NON-RESIDENT
Mrs. Ernestine P. Hammons
vs.
John H. Hammons
Suit for Divorce Returnable
in Superior Court of Butts Coun
ty, Georgia, February Term,
1970;
Date Action was Filed: Oct. 2,
1969.
Date of Order for Service by
Publication: November 24, 1969.
To John H. Hammons, Defend
ant in said matter:
You hereby are commanded
to be and appear at the next
term of Superior Court of Butts
County, Georgia, to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, men
tioned in the caption in her suit
against you for divorce.
Witness the Honorable Hugh
D. Sosebee, Judge of said Court.
This 24th day of November,
1969.
/s/ DAVID P. RIDGEWAY
Clerk of Superior Court.
11/27/4tc
C®?66
cr iWlit Out .***=£&
SttßlY^pillES
News of 10 Years Ago
Mary Ruth Martin will show a
heifer calf at the 1969 National
Junior Guernsey Show in Water
loo, lowa.
Mrs. Jane Powell, Director of
the Butts County Department of
Public Welfare, received a Faith
ful Service Award for having
completed 30 years of service to
the people of Georgia.
Mrs. W. H. Singley was sur
prised with a birthday party re
cently. She was 86 years of age.
Rev. and Mrs. Mack Mobley
were honored at a Silver Tea at
the First Baptist Church. They
were appointed missionaries of
the Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
They will be stationed in Ja
pan. Mrs. Mobley is the former
Miss Carolyn Ham.
News of 20 Years Ago
Five majorettes added color to
the Jackson band. They were
Barbara Wilson, Jo Thomason,
Rose Fretwell, Ann Biles, and
Tommie Jo May.
Mrs. J. B. Settle, chairman of
the Hawkes Library Board, pre
sented awards to members of
the Vacation Reading Club. The
gold star awards in the high
school were Allen Jackson
and Carol Spencer; in the gram
mar school, Lamar Duncan, June
Farrar, Diane Gibson, Frankie
Hearn, Shirley Hooten, Peggy
McElheney, Beverly Rooks, Larry
Whidby, Charles Rooks.
M. O. McCord has accepted an
invitation by Governor Talmadge
and the Citizens Council of Geor
gia to attend the work session in
Atlanta.
Attending the Margaret Tru
man concert in Atlanta were Mrs.
J. B. Harrison, Mrs. D. P. Settle,
Mrs. Howard Jolly, Mrs. C. M.
Coggins, Miss Elizabeth Hood,
Jimmy Edwards.
News of 30 Years Ago
“The Cracker,” new diesel
powered Southern train will be
in Jackson soon. This is anew
JW I \ • KH
Once upon a time ...
this was about it!
True. We turned on the lights in most of Rural
America. And at the start, that was about all people
used electricity for. But that's in the past.
Nowadays, the electric power demands of our mem
ber-consumers doubles about every five years. We
serve farms, of course. But more and more, people
in cities are discovering that it's great to live in the
country. And they can have total electric homes, just
like their city neighbors.
Industry too, is moving onto our lines, to find relief
frr i many problems in the crowded cities. We serve
churches, schools, recreation areas, airports . . . out
in most areas where we pioneered the service in the
first place.
Yep, we've come a long way since we first turned
on the lights.
In
(NIK,
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY MftY
• COMMUNITY BUILDE*
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
passenger service between At
lanta and Brunswick.
Miss Ruth Phinazee is chairman
of the Program Committee of the
Butts County Historical Society.
Friends of Stuart Head, stu
dent at the Naval Academy, An
napolis, will be interested to know
that he has been selected a mem
ber of the exhibition drill team
during the football season.
Plans have been made for
markers to be placed, one at the
entrance to the park commemo
rating the signing of the treaty
by which the Creek Indians gave
up title to all Georgia land, and
the other will commemorate the
building of the Mclntosh Hotel,
now known as the Varner House,
by Joel Bailey and William Mc-
Intosh in 1823.
News of 40 Years Ago
The unofficial figures com
piled by the weather bureau
show that September was the wet
test month since 1888. A total
rainfall for the month of 9.72
was recorded as compared with
normal September rainfall of
2.99 inches.
Ad—Hair pains, assorted sizes
to box, sc-10c, box !4 and 3/8
white and black bloomer elastic,
5c yard. Men’s heavy work sox,
2 pr. -25 c.
Mrs. E. C. Cawthon, age 82,
died at her home in Atlanta on
October 4th. She formerly re
sided in Butts County.
The marriage of Miss Ruth
Smith, of this city, and Mr. Ar
thur Joel Copeland, of Griffin,
was beautifully solemnized Tues
day afternoon, October Bth, at
four o’clock at the First Meth
odist Church.
GEORGIA MILK
Milk production on Georgia
farms during October totaled 95
million pounds, according to the
State Crop Reporting Service.
This was 8 million pounds above
the October total of 1968 and 5
million pounds above the Septem
ber, 1969, total. Production per
cow in herd averaged 675 pounds.
CENTRAL GEORGIA
ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP
CORPORATION
Children
Write To
Santa Claus
Dear Santa: I am 6 years old.
I want you to bring me a black
board, pop corn popper and a
snoopy airplane. Please remember
Mama and Grandaddy. Love,
CHRIS LAWSON
l
Dear Santa: I am 5 years old.
Please bring me a grow-a-tooth
doll and a doll house. Don’t for
get my baby brother, Danny.
Love,
ROBIN LAWSON
Dear Santa: I am 8 years old.
I would like an electric guitar
for Christmas and a Spirograph.
Please remember my Mother and
Daddy. Love,
KENT LAWSON
MONEY GOES
Where does your family living
money go? If you spend like the
average family, most of it goes
for housing, food, transportation
and clothing. These items, accord
ing to Miss Lora Laine, home
economist with Cooperative Ex
tension Service, account for near
ly 80 percent of the total amount
spent.
' y -""' '■• f <fe - ■ " : ' —- - >; . **-''t//' ,
As far as we’re concerned, nothing
unimportant is ever said over the telephone.
What else that costs so little
gives you so much value?
Bit by bit ... every
litter bit hurts!
Ask About Our
Three Savings Plans
One Is Just Right For You
s'/i% - 5% - 4%%
Dividends Mailed or Compounded Quarterly
Open Add Withdraw By Mail
Accounts Insured to $15,000 by F.S.L.I.C.
GRIFFIN FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
120 S. Hill St., Griffin, Ga.
228-2786
C jm i
I aZuZVi I
Southern Bell
KEEP
AMERICA
BEAUTIFULI