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LEGAL
Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT OF BUTTS
COUNTY. GEORGIA
NOTICE
In Re: Martha Elizabeth
Henderson, mother of UR
SULA NICHOLE HEN
DERSON.
CIVIL ACTION NO. 2302
TO WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that
MARTHA ELIZABETH
HENDERSON has filed her
petition as shown in the
Caption hereof in the
Superior Court of Butts
County, Georgia. Said peti
tion having been filed the
15th day of October, 1974,
praying that the name of her
said minor child, URSULA
NICHOLE HENDERSON,
be changed so that her
correct and legal name shall
be URSULA NICHOLE
MILLER, and so entered
upon the birth certificates of
said minor child.
NOW THEREFORE, this
is to give notice to all to
Whom This May Concern,
and to all interested and
affected parties of said
proceedings, to appear and
file their objections, if any
they have, as said matter will
come on for a hearing by the
Superior Court of said County
after the expiration of thirty
(30) days from the date of
said petition.
This the 15th day of
October, 1974.
HAROLD E. MARTIN
Attorney for MARTHA ELI
ZABETH HENDERSON
Address:
P.O. Box 3862
Jackson, Georgia 30233
10-24-4tp
Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT OF BUTTS
COUNTY, GEORGIA
CIVIL ACTION,
FILE NO. 2309
DIVORCE ACTION
FILED.
JAMES P. GLANCY,
Plaintiff
VS.
LOU ANN GLANCY,
Defendant
Order for service by
publication dated October 17,
1974.
The defendant, J,OU ANN
GLANCY, is hereby com
manded personally, or by
attorney, to be and appear at
the Superior Court to be held
in and for said County within
sixty (60) days of the date of
the order for service by
publication, as above set
forth then and there to
answer the plaintiff’s Com
plaint in the above captioned
case, else the Court to
proceed as to Justice shall
appertain.
Witness the Honorable
Hugh D. Sosebee, Judge of
said Court, this the-17th day
of October, 1974.
DAVID P. RIDGEWAY
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Butts County
HAROLD E. MARTIN
Attorney for the petitioner
P.O. Box 3862
Jackson, Georgia 30233
10-24-4tp
Notice
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER
GEORGIA,
BUTTS COUNTY
By reason of default in the
payment of the monthly
installments, insurance and
taxes due under the terms of
a note and deed to secure
debt, there will be sold by the
undersigned in front of the
Courthouse door, in BUTTS
County, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER,
1974, 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 lying and being in Land
Lot 173 of the Ist District of
Butts County, Georgia, Be
ginning at an iron pin located
1835 feet Northwest of the
intersection of the Old
McDonough-Jackson High
way and the South line of
Land Lot 173 as shown on plat
of survey dated 5-6-67 and
recorded in Plat Book No. 2
Page 69 of the Public
Records of Butts County,
Georgia; thence run along
the western margin of said
McDonough-Jackson Road
north 35 degrees West 100
feet to a point; thence south
87 degrees West 200 feet to a
point; thence South 36
degrees east 100 feet to a
point; thence north 87
degrees East 196 feet to a
point being the point of
beginning.
Said property will be sold
as the property of John E.
Wilkes under and by virtue of
the power and authority
contained in a certain Deed
to Secure Debt from John E.
Wilkes to Jim Walter Homes,
Inc. dated July 9th, 1971, and
recorded in Deed Book 45,
Page 19-20, Records of the
Clerk of Superior Court of
BUTTS County, Georgia, and
having been transferred to
Mid-State Homes, Inc.
Said property will be sold
subject to all unpaid taxes
iand-or special assessments
against the property and-or
restrictions of record, if any.
This 30th day of October,
1974.
MID-State HOMES, INC.,
As Attorney-in-Fact for John
E. Wilkes
Edwin F. Hunt
2501 National Bank of
Georgia Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
404-524-5821
11-7-4tc
Notice
TO PROBATE WILL
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BUTTS
IN THE COURT OF OR
DINARY OF SAID STATE
AND COUNTY:.
IN RE PETITION TO
PROBATE IN SOLEMN
FORM THE LAST WILL
AND TESTAMENT OF
MARION BAILEY NEW
TON, DECEASED.
A petition having been filed
by W. L. Martin, Jr. as
executor to probate in
solemn form the last will and
testament of Marion Bailey
Newton, late of said state and
county, the same to be heard
by the court of ordinary of
said state and county on the
16th day of December, 1974 at
10 o’clock A.M., an order of
service by publication having
been granted by said court on
the 4th day of November,
1974, notice of said proceed
ings is hereby given to:
Charles Bailey, Jr., 915
Shorepoint Court, Apt. E-127,
Alameda, California 94501,
Mrs. Virginia Bailey Good,
5619 Poplar Hall Drive,
Norfolk, Virginia 23502, Mrs.
William Flick, 186 Maryland
Avenue, Keyser, West Vir
ginia 26726 and Hugh R.
Bailey, Wilkes General Hos
pital, Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697,
and to all and singular the
heirs of the said Marion
Bailey Newton, deceased,
known, unknown and whose
legal residences are in doubt.
You and each of you are
hereby commanded to be and
appear on the 16th day of
December, 1974 at 10 o’clock
A.M., before said court, to
file objections if any you
have in said matter, other
wise said will will be
admitted to record as
prayed.
WITNESS, the Honorable
Luther Washington, Ordina
ry of said court, this 4th day
of November, 1974.
L. J. Washington
Clerk, Court of Ordinary
Butts County, Georgia
11-7-4tp
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Notice
Court of Ordinary,
Butts County, Georgia
To any Creditors and All
Parties at Interest:
Regarding estate of Ear
nest W. Mills formerly of
Butts County, Georgia, no
tice is hereby given that
Juanita Mills Mixon, one of
the heirs, has filed applica
tion with me to declare no
Administration necessary.
Said application will be
heard at my office Monday,
10:00 a.m. December 2nd,
1974, and if no objection is
made an order will be passed
saying no Administration
necessary.
L. J. Washington
Ordinary
October 28, 1974
11-7-4tp
Notice
Court of Ordinary,
Butts County, Georgia
To any Creditors and All
Parties at Interest:
Regarding estate of Lewis
R. Washington formerly of
Jackson, Butts County,
Georgia, notice is hereby
given that Marian W.
Maddox, one of the heirs,
has filed application with
me to declare no Administra
tion necessary.
Said application will be
heard at my office Monday,
December 2, 1974, and if no
objection is made an order
will be passed saying no
Administration necessary.
October 18, 1974.
L. J. Washington
Ordinary
11-7-4tp
Etheridge-Smith,
Progress-Argus
Are Grid Champs
The Jackson-Butts County
Youth Football season ended
Tuesday, November sth,
with the Progress-Argus
Packers winning over the
American Mill Dolphins by
the score of 32 to 6 for the
Junior League Champion
ship.
In the Pee-Wee League, the
Etheridge Smith Tigers beat
the Jackson Hardware Cow
boys 6-0 for the champion
ship. The game ended in a
tie, and a sudden death
period had to be played.
In Monday’s games for 3rd
and 4th place, the Mclntosh
Bank Vikings beat the
Parrish Drug Falcons 20 to 6
in the Junior League, and in
the Pee Wee League, the
Jackson Drug Bulldogs beat
the C&S Bank Eagles 34 to 0.
The football season was a
success with no serious
injuries to any boy. Next
year, sponsors hope the
program will be enlarged.
Course In
Welding
Offered
Individuals who are inte
rested in learning the skill of
electric arc welding are
invited to attend a clinic
which will be offered by the
Vocational Agriculture De
partment of Jackson High
School.
The welding clinic will
begin on December 9, at 7:00
p.m. in the Vo-Ag shop and
will run for four nights. In
addition to regular arc
welding, the clinic will cover
the skills of cast-iron
welding, hardsurfacing, cut
ting, and piercing.
The class will be limited to
15 participants and will be
offered to individuals on a
first come-first serve basis.
A nominal fee will be
charged to cover the cost of
the metal and welding
supplies used.
Interested individuals
should contact Joe Lineberg
er, Vo-Ag Teacher, at
775-2383 and enroll for the
clinic.
mB/gS
■9| E llllljE 1 ,’ ’ ’
US*!
By Cindy S. Brown
A Ais for Auburn’s almighty line; so far this year
they’ve done pretty fine.
BB is for Bulldogs and offense so handy; When they
meet the Eagles, it should be a dandy.
CC is for courage shown by Dog fans Who dare to
enter those Tigerish lands.
DD is for Dump ’em, which Georgia may do; At least if
they can, we won’t be too blue.
EE is for every time these two teams play, more
pigskin history is coming our way.
FF is for fight songs, which do mean so much, and
sometimes give winners a true winning touch.
GG is for Glory old Georgia’s great tune; it’s
helped more than one team eat from our spoon.
HH is for Cliff Hare, the scene for the day. That’s where
Birdies and Doggies will play.
II is for interest, there sure will be plenty, as traveling
Georgians will spend that new penny.
JJ is for jubilant which Georgia may be for caging
those Tigers so quick and so free.
KK is for kickin’ which could win it all. Perhaps, who
knows, Auburn’s downfall?
LL is for loser, which hurts so badly. We hope it’s
Auburn who leaves the field sadly.
HA Mis for Matthew, that young quarterback, who,
although new, can surely ransack.
NN is for now for that time’s the best, to prove to them
all that we’re good as the rest.
O is for only if we’d been invited, to Bowl like the
rest those losers excited.
PP is for pushover which Auburn sure ain’t, but if
Florida could, then don’t say we can’t.
QQ is for quick and quick they surely are I just
hope that this speed we come to bar.
RR is for right, and Dooley and Jordan, and all their
cryin’ and sad long-faced wordin’.
SS is for speed, and Glenn and the King:
we KNOW they can make the stadium ring.
TT is for terror the linemen instill, when blockin’ and
tacklin’ all over the field.
UU is for UGA that crown Georgia pup, who backs the
whole team, when they’re down or they’re up.
VV is for victory, the sweet crown of joy to be proudly
worn by blue and black boy.
WW represents War Eagle, Auburn’s bird of prey, but
he will be the one a fleein’ come this Saturday.
XX is for X-rated and that’s what they’ll make it, for
Saturday’s game is a contest of “fake it.”
YY is for you see, I’m all black and red. As for
hollering War Eagle, I’d first be caught dead.
Z zis for zoom, see Georgia run (Hopefully on top at the
sound of the gun!)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974
Dr. Wright
Talked On
Education
Dr. W. W. Wright, Presi
dent of Macon Junior
College, spoke to the Novem
ber sth meeting of the
Jackson Kiwanis Club at the
Jackson Clubhouse on some
trends in higher education
which have taken place in
recent years across the
country.
One trend which has
affected Macon Junior Col
lege in particular, is the
increasing responsiveness of
junior colleges to community
needs. For example, Dr.
Wright said that if fifteen
people request a certain
course and register for it,
Macon Junior College will
offer the course if an
instructor can be,found.
Another trend affecting his
institution is the increasing
admission of students who do
not have high school degrees.
He said this was the case
primarily in “community
requested” courses of a
non-academic nature, such
as scuba diving.
Macon Junior College is
seeing an increase in the
overall grade point average
of its graduates who apply
for admission to four-year
institutions. At the same
time, he said, more students
are applying for admission to
junior college whose reading
and math abilities are no
higher than ninth grade
level. He said that Macon
Junior College scheduled 14
classes in remedial math and
English for freshmen this
year.
Discussing trends at other
institutions not yet affecting
Macon Junior College, Dr.
Wright said it is possible to
obtain a degree at some
institutions now without
ever attending a class. The
prospective student is given
a test to determine the level
of his existing knowledge in
the subjects he wishes to
study. On the basis of the
test, a reading list is
prescribed. At the comple
tion of his studies, he is tested
on the material he has read.
If he passes the tests given,
he can eventually obtain a
degree under this system.
New dress codes and
changes effected at Macon
Junior due to enforcement of
ANNOUNCING
THE SLAX SHOPPES WAREHOUSE ON
COVINGTON HIGHWAY ACROSS THE
RAILROAD TRACKS IS NOW OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC AND CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR
CLOTHING NEEDS!
Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:30-5:30
Saturday 8:30-12:00
MEN’S DOUBLE MEN’S DOUBLE KNIT
SLAX J3v Sport Coats
Sizes 28*42 /f 36-50, Reg. and Long
Reg. $lB-$25 ( A Reg. $49.95
SALE PRICE * r \ SALE PRICE
$7.50 Each $17.50**
Jj|L
COMPARABLE savings on j\f|Ry-\
many OTHER ITEMS ■ '
Mho.
MnrsNmMourf
THE SLAX SHOPPES
COVINGTON HWY. PHONE 775-2529
(Across Railroad Tracks)
the equal rights provisions of
the constitution include some
changes in the P.E. program.
For example, Dr. Wright
said the P.E. uniform foi
both men and women is now
the same two-piece out
fits.
Dr. Wright said that
although he has 15 or 20
Ph.D.’s on his teaching staff,
he does not feel the doctoral
degree is necessarily a
guarantee of excellent teach
ing. He said if he had a
candidate who had an
excellent reputation as a
teacher but did not have a
Ph.D. degree, he would
probably hire him over a
man who did not have a
proven record.
AUCTION
BARNESVILLE HWY. - #36
(Formerly Bill's Coin Laundry)
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
7:30 ’Til
For More Details
Call 775-5163
FOR SALE
CORN FED STEERS
Ready For The Home Freezer
These steers have been on com for six
months. Free delivery to processing plant.
Available in halves if desired. per
pound dressed weight 90*
Cawthon Bros., Inc.
PHONE 775-7801 JACKSON, GA.
A change in the procedures
used by students to effect
change in institutions was
also discussed by Dr. Wright.
Legal methods seeking
court solutions to disputes
over administrative and
faculty decisions are
more commonly used by
students now, he said.
Program Chairman for the
meeting was Y. C. Hudson*
Mrs. Gertrude Wright, the
mother of Dr. Wright, was a
special guest of Kiwanis for
the evening.
The Kiwanis Club annual
Pancake Supper will be held
at the Jackson Primary
School lunchroom Nov. 12 in
lieu of the regular meeting.
