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Legal Notices
Notice
OFFICIAL NOTICE
In compliance with the Rural
Electrification Administra
tion’s Revised Bulletin 20-19:
320-19, “Nondiscrimination
Among Beneficiaries of REA
Programs,” the following
statement is hereby furnished
participants, beneficiaries and
the general public in the
service area of The Central
Georgia Electric Membership
Corporation:
STATEMENT OF
NONDISCRIMINATION
“The Central Georgia Elec
tric Membership Corporation
has filed with the Federal
Government a Compliance
Assurance in which it assures
the Rural Electrification Ad
ministration that it will comply
fully with all requirements of
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act
of 1964 and the Rules and
Regulations of the Department
of Agriculture issued there
under to the end that no person
in the United States shall, on
the ground of race, color, or
national origin, be excluded
from participation in, be
denied the benefits of, or be
otherwise subjected to dis
crimination in the conduct of
its program and the operation
of its facilities. Under this
Assurance, this organization
is committed not to discrimi
nate against any person on the
ground of race, color or
national origin in its policies
and practices relating to
applications for service or any
other policies and practices
relating to treatment of
beneficiaries and participants
including rates, conditions and
extension of service, use of any
of its facilities, attendance at
and participation in any
meetings of beneficiaries and
participants or the exercise of
any rights of such beneficiaries
and participants in the conduct
of the operations of this
organization.
“Any person who believes
himself or any specific class of
individuals, to be subjected by
the organization to discrimina
tion prohibited by Title VI of
the Act and the Rules and
Regulations issued thereunder
may, by himself or a
representative, file with the
Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C. 20250, or the
Rural Electrification Admini
stration, Washington, D. C.
20250, or this organization, or
all, a written complaint. Such
complaint must be filed not
later than 90 days after the
alleged discrimination, or by
such later date to which the
Secretary of Agriculture or the
Rural Electrification Admini
stration extends the time for
filing. Identity of complainants
will be kept confidential except
to the extent necessary to
carry out the purposes of the
Rules and Regulations.”
T. F. Freeman, President
Board of Directors
The Central Georgia Elec
tric Membership Corp.
11-1-ltc
Notice
FOR DISMISSION
GEORGIA, BUTTS COUNTY
Whereas, Frank P. Moore,
Executor of the last will of Mrs.
W. O. Moore, represents to the
Court, in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he
has fully administered Mrs. W.
O. Moore’s estate: This is
therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said Executor should
not be discharged from his
administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission, on the
first Monday in December,
1973.
L. J. Washington, Ordinary.
11-l-stc
Notice
GEORGIA, BUTTS COUNTY
To All Whom it May Concern:
George F. Gilmore having in
proper form applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Admini
stration on the estate of Anne
K. Gilmore, late of said
County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next
of kin of Anne K. Gilmore to be
and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can.
why permanent administration
should not be granted to
George F. Gilmore on Anne K.
Gilmore estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 14 day of
September, 1973.
L. J. Washington, Ordinary.
10-11-4tp
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Farr and
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Farr,
of Greenville, S. C., visited
Miss Grace Garlington last
Thursday.
Friends of Mrs. Martha
Feely are interested to know
her condition is fair at Sylvan
Grove Hospital where she is
recuperating from a stroke.
She is now able to be up in a
wheelchair for brief periods.
His friends regret to know
Lawrence Morgan continues to
be hospitalized at Sylvan
Grove Hospital where he has
been quite ill for several days.
Kiwanians going over to
Hampton Monday evening for
an interclub meeting with the
Hampton Kiwanis Club were
Messrs. M. L. Powell, Y. C.
Hudson, Jack Little, and
Malvern Edwards.
Spending Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Smith and
Kenny at Flovilla were Mr. and
Mrs. William Craig, Donna and
Harold of McDonough, Mr. and
Mrs. Wynsol Smith, Dana and
Trina of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald McClure, Darla and
Andrea of Morrow, and Miss
Lynn Freeman of Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cook
visited in Conyers on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Coleman.
Mrs. Ann Strickland is
showing some improvement at
Sylvan Grove Hospital, her
friends are glad to know.
Mr. Lynn Thaxton remains a
patient at Sylvan Grove
Hospital and is reported to be
in fair condition.
His many friends will be
interested to learn Mr. John
Reeves is hospitalized at
Sylvan Grove Hospital where
he was admitted last week.
Progress-Argus
Honor Roll
New & Renewal
Subscriptions Of
The Past Few Days
Rudy Mangham, Jackson
Mrs. Larry Markham, Lake
wood, Ohio
Mrs. O. L. Greer, Flovilla
Mrs. Robert C. Edwards,
Jackson
H. M. Hooten, Jenkinsburg
Ed A. Deaver, Jr., Jackson
Ellis P. Cook Jackson
Miss Cindy L. Cook, States
boro
Nathaniel Clark, Jackson
[hndra Brooks, Jackson
Newton Federal Saving &
Loan Ass’n., Covington
Floyd Moore, Jackson
Glenn Williams, Flovilla
E. W. Gibson, Monticello
Mrs. A. O. Linch, Atlanta
E. L. Crum, Jackson
Mrs. W. G. Burnette,
Jackson
Lt. Col. R. A. Hammond,
APO San Francisco
Mrs. Lester Bankston, Flo
villa
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Flovilla Happenings
By Mrs. S. A. Elliott
Mrs. Mildred Ballenger,
Miss Ethel Smith and Mrs.
Ruth Greer visited the S. K.
Smith family last Thursday
evening. Also visiting the
Smiths were Mrs. J. O.
Funderburk and Mrs. Vivian
Hightower.
Friends of Mr. Ed Craig are
glad to hear he is doing fine
since his surgery last Friday
and is expected to return home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jean Hart and children,
Crystal and Alan, moved to
Iron Springs Trailer Park last
week.
Mr. Jack Cook and his
pastor, Rev. James Bohannon,
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Elliott.
Mrs. Clara Ellis and daugh
ter of Atlanta visited Sunday
evening with the S. K. Smith
family.
Friends of Mrs. Joe Waits
are sorry to learn she fell last
Monday and broke her arm.
We wish her a speedy
recovery. All her children and
inlaws have been so good to
her, helping with the cooking,
etc.
Mrs. Annie Nelson spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Winnie Moncrief. Mrs. Nel
son’s son, Joe, is home from
the hospital and is doing as well
as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. James Long of
Forsyth visited Tuesday night
with his mother, Mrs. D. T.
Long, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Long and family. Mrs. Long’s
daughter, Mrs. J. T. Caldwell,
of Macon has returned home
from the hospital where she
had surgery and is doing
nicely.
The ladies of the United
Methodist Missionary Society
had a study course last
Monday, the 22nd, taught by
Mrs. E. D. Carlock. The study
was on the Book of James and
First Peter. After the lesson
they served refreshments.
The Robert Smith singers
were at the Nazarene church
Sunday afternoon along with
other singing groups and all
repxJrt a go<sd time in the Lord.
We are happy to report a
wonderful missionary conven
tion at Pleasant Grove Cong.
Methodist Church over the
weekend. We had Miss Shirley
Beverly from Mexico, Rev. and
Mrs. Wayne Nabors, going to
Mexico. Mrs. Nabors is a
missionary from Pleasant
Grove Cong. Methodist
Church. God called her at the
church during a missionary
rally when she was 13 years of
age. Mrs. Elladean Harrell and
children, Wanda, Brenda and
Danny, from Honduras were
also with us Sunday. Mrs.
Harrell was the eleven o’clock
speaker Sunday and our hearts
were stirred from the wonder
ful messages throughout the
meeting Rev. W. E. Bruce,
Director of the Foreign Mission
Board, was with us.
A group gathered Sunday
night after church with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Williams and boys,
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Notice hereby is given that there will be held a Public
Hearing at the Main Courtroom, Butts County Courthouse,
Jackson, Georgia at 7:30 o’clock P. M. on November 5, 1973,
for the purpose of amending the Butts County Zoning Reso
lution :
(1) To Permit Mobile Home Subdivisions in certain
areas of Butts County. To set requirements and
regulations for said subdivisions.
(2) To Permit Mobile Homes to be placed on certain
acreage in A-R (Agricultural Residential) areas.
The public is invited to the Public Hearing herein
above announced.
Glenn and Andy, and Mr. J. D.
Williams and had refresh
ments. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Cook and boys,
Mark, Gregg and John, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Lassiter and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Shields and John, Mr. and Mrs.
David Burford. The occasion
was Glenn’s birthday which
came on Monday. Happy
Birthday Glenn and we hope
you have many more.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul James,
Sr. of Decatur were visitors
last week of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Barnes.
We are so glad Mrs. Jack
Cook is much improved after
having been sick last week with
the flu. We hope she can stay
well.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Patients at Sylvan Grove
Hospital the week of October 24
- 30 include:
Margaret Stephens, Willie C.
Smith, Lawrence Morgan,
Howard Nix, John Reeves,
Frank Polk, Steve Bland,
Frank Moore, Linda Dunn,
Kazuko Maddox, Evelyn Boyd,
Ella Young.
Lynn Thaxton, Mae Belle
Brooks, A. O. Allen, Martha
Feely, Ann Strickland, Mollie
Collier, Eunice Thurman,
Mary Holland, Regina Greer.
CARD OF THANKS
I desire to express my thanks
and appreciation to my friends
and relatives for the flowers,
cards, phone calls, visits and
most of all, your prayers,
during my hospitalization.
Every kind deed will always be
remembered by me and my
family. May God bless you. --
Robert Strawn.
FISCAL DIVISION
ATLANTA. GA. Otljbor 18, 1073
Pay tothk -Butts County Board of Commissioners- c 122,631.00
.OHDKHOK O
TO FULTON NATIONAL BANK /-s' ,
MAIN OrriCE . ATLANTA, B*. VOID AFTER 10 DATS • IsZS •y/ '
bH*ioiOfl?i! coe, ioooo?i: oo oas' Bm* / J
sSS
BIG CHECK BROUGHT SMILES - A check in the amount of $122,631.00 was received by the Butts County Board of
Commissioners Friday and brought broad smiles to the faces of Commissioners Dave Bailey, Bobby Taylor and Buster Duke as well as
to Mrs. Mary Will Hearn, Tax Commissioner. The large check came to the office of Col. A. Dan Fears, former chairman of the Butts
County Commissioners. It is for the county’s portion of the 1973 tax refund.
Manager of Veterinary Services
Norden Laboratories
Dog nutrition is really a
simple subject. But one of the
things that makes it seem
complicated are the many
feeding fallacies that have
sprung up over the years.
Some time ago, I discussed a
few of these fallacies like
“milk makes worms,” (milk
only “makes” worms when
there are worm eggs in the
milk) and “onions cure
worms” (only medicine can
eliminate worms). Here are
some more of these common
misconceptions:
“A dog needs bones.”
Actually, bones are not at all
necessary for a dog, and small
bones may splinter in his
throat with possibly serious
consequences.
“Raw meat will make my pet
wild.” Raw meat - if your dog
will eat it - is often preferable
to cooked meat because
cooking destroys vitamins.
“If my dog skips a meal
there is something wrong with
him.” No dog starves himself.
If he does not eat, pick up his
food and wait until his next
meal. Of course, if your dog
shows no appetite for several
days, see your veterinarian.
“A lot of fat in his diet will
make my dog’s coat gleam.”
The average dog needs a
maximum of 10 percent fat in
his diet. An excess will
probably make him ill.
As to the right way to feed
your dog, the key is a balanced
diet. And since most important
food substances are not stored
in a dog’s body for any
THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1973
th l
By
Raymond
A. Minor,
D. V. M.
extended period, the proper
nutritional balance should be
maintained at every meal.
One way to insure mainten
ance of a proper balance is to
serve your dog ready-to-eat
food made by a reputable
manufacturer. Your veterina
rian can suggest possibilities.
There are three basic types
of dog food: dry, moist, and
canned. Many people think that
dry foods are cereal and the
canned foods are meat. This is
not true. Canned foods that are
completely meat are not “dog
food” in the sense that they do
not provide a complete diet.
There is no precise way to
determine how much to feed
your dog. One way to get an
idea is to watch the dog as it
eats. If he leaves his dish while
there is still food in it, or if it
stops eating to gaze off into
space, the chances you are
feeding too much.
A good rule is to let your dog
eat for 30 minutes and then
pick up the dish and dispose of
the uneaten portion. Feed it
less the next day.
Many grown dogs require
only one meal a day. If they are
fed twice, they will be eating
more than they require.
Similarly, between meal
snacks merely spoil a dog’s
appetite. Snacks also tend to
make your pet an annoying
“beggar.”
As for care of dog food, the
rule of human consumption
should be followed: frozen food
should be used soon after
REfILfSMNGS
< 1971 LTD Ford, Real Low Mileage, Extra Nice
o
<£ 1967 Buick, Runs Real Good
e. /
1973 Caprice 4 Dr. Hardtop, Fully Equipped, 8,000 Actual Miles
1970 Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop Custom, Extra Nice, Low Mileage
1968 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Impala, Extra Nice
1973 Chevrolet / 2 Ton Pick-Up, 6 Cyl., 9,000 Actual Miles
1971 Impala 4 Door, Fully Equipped, Nice
1970 Ford XL 2 Door Hardtop, Extra Clean
1966 Chevrolet 4 Door Hardtop, Runs Real Good
ABW CHEVROLET C 9
/Chevrolet /
775-7893 JACKSON. GA
Jenkinsburg News
By Mrs. T. H. Price
Mr. and Mrs. Huey Hooten
I and Mrs. Bessie Barnes of
Jackson visited Mr. John
1 Hooten at Georgia Baptist
Hospital Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Lane spent the
: weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Lane in Avondale Estates.
Mr. Marcus Childs has
returned from spending sev
eral days with Mr. James
Childs and Mrs. Agnes Mark
son at Irwinville.
Mrs. T. H. Price, along with
Mrs. Jane Powell, Mrs.
Gertrude Wright, Miss Eliza
beth McMichael and Mrs.
PERSONAL
Mr. J. H. Moore of
Smithville, Texas arrived
Monday to visit friends and
relatives in the county.
Miss Jean Kent, student at
West Georgia College, was the
weekend guest of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Maddox.
Friends of Mike Hamlin are
delighted to learn he returned
home Tuesday from Medical
Center of Central Georgia
Hospital in Macon where he
underwent serious emergency
surgery Saturday morning,
October 20th. The stitches have
been removed and he is
reported by members of the
family to be doing nicely.
Bryan Howell of Athens was
a visitor to Jackson on
Monday.
thawing; milk should be kept
refrigerated; unused canned
food should be kept refrigera
ted in a jar or plastic container.
Gladys Shaw of Jackson,
attended the Thomaston B. &
P. W. dinner meeting which
was held at the Hotel Upson
Thursday night.
Mrs. Otis Mangham and Mr.
Jackie Mangham of McDon
ough visited Mr. DaviS Duke
Saturday afternoon at Vet
eran’s Hospital in Atlanta.
Mrs. Julia Fletcher was
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sims
attended the funeral of Little
Jamie O’Herron, little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie O’Herron
of Warner Robins.
The many friends and
relatives of Mike Barnes are
encouraged to note some
improvement continues to be
shown in his condition at Elk’s
Aidmore facility where he is
hospitalized recovering from
critical injuries suffered in a
one car accident on Ridgway
Road several weeks ago. Mike
is undergoing therapy and is
now able to cooperate and aid
the doctors and nurses in the
therapy. He continues to be in a
semi-conscious condition and
has not yet indicated recogni
tion of his family or friends but
it is hoped in the near future he
will improve enough to emerge
from this state.
Friends regret to learn Mrs.
Charlotte Barber is hospitali
zed at Piedmont Hospital
where she was admitted
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris
were among those going over
to Athens Saturday for the
Georgia-Kentucky game.