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LEGALS
ADVERTISEMENT OF
JUDICIAL SALE
Georgia, Butts 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 Butts Coun
ty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
in April, 1971, being April fi,
1971, the following described
property:
One National Cash Register
and Accounting Machine and Ad
ding Machine, having Serial No.
8277357, being size or Model No.
218-928-2-3-1 K (BRZ) AC-CN
TC-SW-1
said property found in the pos
session of Betty B. Coleman, do
ing business under the name and
style of Outpost Restaurant &
Service Station, levied on to sat
isfy the fi. fa. in favor of the Na
tional Cash Register Company
against Betty B. Coleman, doing
business under the name and style
of Outpost Restaurant & Service
Station, issued in the Superior
Court of Butts County, Georgia,
levied on as the property of Bet
ty B. Coleman, doing business
under the name and style of Out
post Restaurant & Service Sta
tion, defendant in fi. fa., notice
of levy and sale having been
given to the defendant in fi. fa.
This the 15th day of February,
1971.
HUGH C. POLK, Sheriff
Butts County, Georgia
3/11/4tc.
FOR ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Butts County
To All Whom it May Concern:
R. L. Stodghill having in pro
per form applied to me for Per
manent Letters of Administration
on the estate of Mrs. R. O. Stod
ghill, late of said County, this
is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Mrs.
R. O. Stodghill to be and appear
at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be
granted to R. L. Stodghill on
Mrs. R. 0. Stodghill’s estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this sth day of March,
1971.
L. J. WASHINGTON,
Ordinary. 3/11/4tp.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State of Georgia
County of Butts
In compliance with the Soil
and Water Conservation Act of
1937, as amended, an election
will be held in the Ordinary’s
Office at the Butts County Court
house on Thursday, March 25th,
1971, to elect a Soil and Water
Conservation Supervisor for Tow
aliga Soil and Water Conserva
tion District to serve for Butts
County.
This the Bth day of March,
1971.
DAVID P. RIDGEWAY
Acting Ordinary
3/11/2tc.
NO ADMINISTRATION
NECESSARY
Court of Ordinary, Butts Coun
ty. Georgia
To any Creditors and All Par
ties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Mrs.
Gladys O’Neal Smith, deceased,
formerly of the County of Butts,
State of Georgia, notice is hereby
given that Mrs. Laura Louise
Cook, Roland Columbus Smith
and Warren Francis Smith, heirs
at law of the said deceased have
filed application with me to de
clare no Administration neces
sary.
Said application will be heard
at my office Monday, April sth,
1971, at 10 o’clock A. M., and
if no objection is made an order
will be passed saying no Admini
stration is necessary.
February 19, 1971.
L. J. WASHINGTON
Ordinary.
Benjamin B. Garland, Atty.
S/4/6tc.
NO ADMINISTRATION
NECESSARY
Court of Ordinary, Butts Coun
ty, Georgia
To any Creditors and All Par
ties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Noah
Arthur Powell, deceased, former
ly of the County of Butts, State
of Georgia. notice is hereby
given that Jane Brownlee Powell
an heir at law of the said de
ceased has filed application with
me to declare no Administration
necessary.
Donald Bankston
Pens Letter To
Save Marshes
Donald Bankston, Jr., of
Brunswick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Bankston, Sr., of Jackson,
wrote a letter to the editor of
Georgia’s Coastal Illustrated,
published bi-monthly in Sea
Island, expressing his views in a
moving and feeling way on why
the Marshes of Glynn should be
preserved.
His letter in its entirety is re
produced as follows:
First of all let me say that I
have more than enjoyed your
magazine and have all of the
| back issues. I read and save each
] issue, and use them for reference,
j As Eugenia Price stated in her
J article of a past issue, she
asked we write and let you know
if we like or dislike your maga
zine. You have me as a lifelong
subscriber which should answer
your question, and I try to pa
tronize your advertisers.
There is something I would
like to say about our wonderful
county of Glynn. There are
people who are wanting to fill
and do away with much of our
marshes. 1 wish these people
would stop sometimes and sit be
side the marsh and watch it. I
don’t mean just a few minutes,
1 mean stop and really look at
it. They would see something they
had never seen before. The marsh
is not all green as most people
see it, it is many shades of green,
there is a little brown, yellow
and rust, and many other shades
of color which have no name;
its beauty cannot be put into
words. Have they ever watched
the fiddler crab digging in the
mud, playing in the sun, jumping
at the slightest sound of man;
their unmistakable character is
truly a God gift. As the tide
moves slowly back into the marsh,
covering it partially, giving life
to much unknown. While they
are sitting next to the marsh
look around you; there are birds
feeding, rabbits running in and
out of the marsh and brush, an
occasional turtle or terrapin will
be found trying to brave it across
the highway; too few though will
make it. There are many, many
more, but let’s not leave out the
gnats and mosquitos, all creatures
of nature, and each within his
own has a meaningful purpose.
These creatures, as well as those
in other parts of the country are
gifts of God. They can survive,
and have survived without man.
Can man survive without them?
Think about it and think hard.
We travel to other states, other
countries, and yet we have so
much beauty right here in our
own back yard, it’s free for the
taking, all man has to do is just
slow down a little and look, YE?
LOOK, it’s here.
What I’m trying to say is. Why
fill our marshes, destroy our
woodland, pollute our waters, fill
our air with dust, kill our sea
life and poison our domestic ani
mals.
Let’s clean our air, clean our
waters, let’s save our wonderful
nature that has so plentifully
provided for us.
Sincerely,
J. D. BANKSTON, JR.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Joseph E. Edwards of Ma
con and Jackson visited her
granddaughter, Mrs. Charles S.
O’Kelley, and family last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McDaniel,
Teri, Scott and Brad McDaniel
of Decatur spent the weekend
with Ira Cawthon and Horace
Cawthon and visited Mrs. Ira
Cawthon at Sylvan Grove Hos
pital.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Carmichael were their
children, Miss Candy Carmichael
anl Walter Carmichael, both stu
dents at West Georgia College in
Carrollton.
The friends of Mr. W. E. Price
will regret to learn he is a pa
tient at the Jasper Memorial Hos
pital in Monticello where he was
admitted Tuesday of last week.
Said application will be heard
at my\ office Monday. 5 April.
1971, at 10 o’clock A. M., and
if no objection is made an order
will be passed saying no Admini
stration is necessary.
3- 10, 1971
L. J. WASHINGTON
Ordinary. 3/11/4tp.
Connie Thurman
Enjoys
“Lending Hand”
A Jackson senior at West Geor
gia College finds the time to lend
a helping hand to other people
and describes their gratitude as
“rewarding” as it “makes me feel
needed.”
Connie Thurman, a sociology
major, and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Thurman, Sr. of
Jackson, is doing volunteer work
for the Carroll County Red Cross
Office, in addition to working
as a student assistant in the
media center, taking courses at
West Georgia and preparing to
graduate this quarter.
“I’ve always wanted to help
people,” she says smiling, “and
my work there has given me a
chance to gain the experience I
need.”
At the center she types, files,
and answers the phone during the
day, and at night mans a 24-
hour phone number in Row Hall
to receive Red Cross calls for
aid. But most enjoyable for her,
she says is the face to face con
tact with troubled people who
come to the office for help.
“Most of the people are from
military families trying to con
tact a relative in the service,”
she said. “The Red Cross is the
only sure way to reach a person.”
Miss Thurman describes their
gratitude as “rewarding” as it
“makes me feel needed.”
Learning to listen is the talent
she feels she has acquired through
her work even though it’s hard to
overcome one’s nervousness, she
said. She remembers herself as
“shaky” during her first case.
After graduation, the s'udent
knows that case field work is
where she belongs, al'hough she
is not too sure of what type or
where. She feels there is “a great
need” for social workers in Geor
gia, but hopes to help elsewhere
in the nation, too.
PERSONAL
Miss Patrice Marchman, su
dent at Toccoa Falls Bible Col
lege in Toccoa, spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Marchman, having the week
off for Spring Holidays.
The many friends of H. M.
Fletcher are delighted to know
that his condition is showing im
provement at his home on Third
Street and though he has not
been dismissed by the doctor he
is able to be up and about.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rooks Sr.
had as their weekend guess their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Couch, and
Mr. Couch of Rome. Joining them
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Couch and Mr. Neil Couch
of Atlanta.
New Ozite
Style Trend
Carpet
in^shion
■ -Proved id Grnnd Central
, Station?, Over 2Vi million
all over it; yet a lead
ing testing bureau reported
no noticeable sign of wear!
■ Rugged 100% nylon face.
■ Built-in high density foam
rubber cushion.
■ Easy to' install. No binding
needed. Easy to cut with
knife dr scissors.
■ All patterns in variety of
. colors.
■ Enjoy soft, warm, quiet,
■ no-wax, no-polish floors in
the kitchen, bath, family
| • room, den, bedroom.
Or its
Style Trend Carpet
G. H. BARNES
LUMBER CO.
Phone 775-7888
OZITE[R' it the regsier ad trademark of the Out# Corp.
rH- JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Griffin Tech
Enrolling For
Spring Quarter
Griffin Tech is now accepting
applicants for the Spring Quar
ter Evening Classes which start
on March 24, 1971, and run
through June 10, 1971.
The schedule will include Ac
counting 111, Business Law, Busi
ness Math, Computer Program
ming, Data Processing Real
Estate, Typing I, 11, and 111,
and Speedwriting or Shorthand,
whichever class registers th e most
students.
The schedule will also include
courses in Intermediate and Ad
vanced Home Sewing which be
gan on March 15. A Nurses Aide
course is scheduled to begin on
April 6.
The cost for the evening di
vision is $9.00 per quarter plus
textbooks. Students may register
anytime before classes start;
however, students interested
should make application early, as
classes are filled on a fee-paid
basis. •An application and addi
tional information may be ob
tained by calling 227-1322, or
writing Griffin Tech, P. O. Box
131, Griffin, Georgia 30223.
NOTICE
All City Business Licenses are now
due. There will be a 20% penalty after
April Ist.
MAYOR & COUNCIL
M. L. POWELL, Clerk & Treasurer
Simon
ffinagcnr
~ r\ u
An automatic transmission at no extra charge
will call any bluff-
The Dodge Boys have called for a showdown. When you buy a specially
equipped Dodge Dart Swinger, they will give you the automatic transmission
at no extra charge—not one cent extra. These Swingers are loaded
with vinyl roof, whitewalls, bumper guards, remote-control mirror and much more.
See the Dodge Boys today.
Your winning deal
in the Dodge City Showdown is at
Carter Motor Cos., Inc. j|g
BOYS
Safe Kite
Flying Tips
Are Listed
An appeal to boys and girls
who fly kites and to their par
ents was issued this week by M.
W. Massey, of McDonough, Geor
gia, Georgia Power Company lo
cal manager, who urged that
these six rules of kite flying be
followed closely during coming
weeks.
1. Don’t fly kites in rainy
weather or thunderstorms.
2. Don’t fly kites near power
lines.
3. If a kite becomes entangled
in power lines, leave it alone. Do
not attempt to get it down.
4. Don’t use metal on kites,
kite strings or kite tails.
5. Instead, use dry cotton
string and dry cloth in the tails.
6. Don’t dash across streets or
highways while kite flying.
PERSONAL
Chief T. E. Garrett and Mrs.
Garrett of Charleston Heights, S.
C. spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Butler J.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Carmichael
and family had as their guests
Saturday Mrs. Carmichael’s moth
er, Mrs. John Dorner, and broth
er, Leon Dorner, of Forsyth.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kitchens
spent Sunday in Macon.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Martin and
daughters, Miss Valerie Martin,
and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, and Mr.
Wheeler moved recently to their
new home on Keys Ferry Road.
Guests during the weekend of
the J. O. Harrisons were Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Hargett and Sheryl
of Birmingham and Mrs. Jewell
Dawson of Atlanta. Spending the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Pierce of Griffin.
Miss Nellie Singley was the din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Singley and family Sunday.
Lt. and Mrs. Thomas A. Car
michael and Betsy, who arrived
safely in Frankfurt, Germany in
late January, are busy getting
settled in the Mannheim area,
with their apartment in Hems
bach. They write home of seeing
many beautiful sights already.
They’ve visited several towns in
cluding Heidelburg, Baden Boden,
Bremerhaven, and others. They
report the ski slopes are truly a
winter wonderland at Garmisch.
Their address is Lt. Thomas A.
Carmichael, 259-72-5611, 97th
Signal Bn. Cos. C., APO New
York 09028.
UNIFORM PANT SUITS
for
Waitresses, Nurses, Beauticians, etc.
wsssxsocssxxxwcxxxssxsssw
Just Arrived New Shipment
Jamaicas And Hot Pants
in
Nylon Stretch from Orbit.
$3.50
The Orbit Outlet Shoppe
233 E. Third St.
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, i 97l
PERSONAL
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Price and
family have as their guest f or
a visit of several days his brother
Otho E.’Price, of Gulfport, Mis!
sissippi. Mr. Price came to Jack
son to be with his father, W. E
Price, a patient at Jasper Memo
rial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Garland
journeyed to Cartersville Satur
day to pick up their grand
children, Betsy and John Gar
land, while their parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Bill Garland of Sewanee,
Tenn., attended the Atlanta
Steeplechase at Cumming. On
Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Garland
visited here to reunite the fam
ily and were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Garland as were Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Garland and Mr.
and Mrs. Byrd Garland, all of
Macon.
w^6oo
