The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, February 13, 1975, Image 10

The Jackson progress-argus., February 13, 1975, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextLEGAL MMP HSUS Notice GEORGIA. BUTTS COUNTY To All Whom it May Concern: Arthur D. Bowen having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Esther B. Bowen, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Esther B. Bowen 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 Arthur D. Bowen on Esther B. Bowen’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this Bth day of January, 1975. L. J. Washington Probate Judge 2-6-4tp Notice COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS BRISTOL, SS PROBATE COURT To John Michael Borders of Jackson in the State of Georgia, father of Christo pher John Borders of Mansfield in said County. A petition has been presented to said Court by Paul Francis Split and Mary Ellen Split his wife, of Mansfield in said County, praying for leave to adopt said Christopher John Bor ders a child of said John Michael Borders and Mary Ellen Borders now Mary Ellen Split his former wife, and that the name of said child be changed to Christo pher John Split. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appea rance in said Court at Taunton before ten o’clock in the forenoon on the twenty sixth day of February- 1975, the return day of this citation. Witness, Beatrice H. Mul laney, First Judge of said Court, this sixth day of January 1975. JAMES B. KELLEY, JR. Register l-30-3tp Notice ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF BUTTS LEGAL NOTICE PUR SUANT TO SECTION 22-803 (and) (2) OF THE CODE OF GEORGIA, AS AMENDED. On application of ED WARD LAWRENCE CLEVELAND (Maddox Cir cle. Jackson, Butts County, Georgia), articles of incor poration have been granted to “CLEVELAND CAR PETS. INC.” by the Honora ble HUGH D. SOSEBEE, Judge of the Superior Court of Butts County, in accor dance with the applicable provisions of the Georgia Business Corporation Code. The registered office of the corporation is located at Highway No. 42, Jenkins burg. Butts County, Georgia (Post Office Box 7, Jenkins burg, Georgia) and its registered agent at such address is EDWARD LAW RENCE CLEVELAND. The purpose of the corporation is pecuniary gain and profit for its shareholders. The general nature of the business to be carried on by said corpora tion shall be the buying and selling of carpet, the installa tion of same, and any other type ofj business activity necessary, incident or con venient in carrying out the general object and purposes of the corporation. The minimum capital with which the corporation shall com mence business is $500.00. ALFRED D. FEARS, RICHARD G. MILAM, ATTORNEYS FOR PETI TIONER. ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 3886 COMMERCIAL BUILDING JACKSON, GEORGIA 2-13-4tc Notice IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BUTTS COUNTY, GEORGIA BRENDA JEANETTE HEAD, Plaintiff VS. GLENN EDWARD HEAD, Defendant CIVIL ACTION, FILE NO 2417 DIVORCE ACTION FILED. Order for service by publication dated January 28, 1975. The defendant, GLENN EDWARD HEAD, is hereby commanded 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 28th day of January, 1975. DAVID P. RIDGEWAY Clerk of the Superior Court of Butts County HAROLD E. MARTIN Attorney for the petitioner P.O. Box 3862 Jackson, Georgia l-30-4tp Notice IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BUTTS COUNTY, GEORGIA BUNNIE JEAN (BALL) BOSTWICK Plaintiff VERSUS HOWARD E. BOSTWICK Defendant CIVIL ACTION FILE NO. 2401 ACTION FOR TOTAL DI VORCE NOTICE OF SUMMONS TO: HOWARD E. BOST WICK, Defendant Named Above: You are hereby notified that the above-styled action seek ing a total divorce was filed against you in said Court on January 14,1975, and that by reason of an order of service of summons by publication entered by the Court on January 14, 1975, you are hereby commanded and required to file with the Clerk of said Court and serve upon Alfred D. Fears and Richard G. Milam, plaintiff’s attor neys, whose address if P.O. Box 3886, Jackson, Georgia, an answer to the complaint within sixty (60) days of the date of the order of service by publication. Witness the Honorable Hugh D. Sosebee, Judge of the Superior Court of Butts County, Georgia. This the 14, day of January, 1975. MARTHA R. SIMS DEPUTY CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BUTTS COUNTY l-16-4tc Notice No Administration Necessary Probate Court, Butts County, Georgia THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA To any Creditors and All Parties at Interest: Regarding Estate of Kirk A. Biles formerly of Butts County, Georgia, notice is hereby given that the heirs, have filed application with me to declare no Administra tion necessary. Said application will be heard at my office Monday, March 3rd, 1975, and if no objection is made an brder will be passed saying no Administration necessary. January 31, 1975. L. J. Washington, Probate Judge 2-6-4tp Notice NOTICE OF INTENT TO INTRODUCE LEGISLATION There will be a bill introduced at this Session of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia to increase the salary of the Assistant District Attorney of the Flint Judicial Circuit and for other purposes. Rep. Ray Tucker Rep. Philip Benson Ham Rep. J. R. Smith 2-13-3tp Notice FOR YEARS SUPPORT STATE OF GEORGIA Butts Probate Court January 10,1975 The appraisers upon appli cation of Shirley Y. King, widow of said Charles D. King, for a twelve months’ support for herself and two minor children, having filed their return; all persons concerned hereby are cited to show cause, if any they have, at the next regular March term of this Court, why said application should not be granted. L. J. Washington Probate Judge, Butts County 2-6-4tp Notice NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER GEORGIA, BUTTS COUN TY By virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed to Secure Debt from F. A. Reese a-k-a Fred A. Reece to ATLANTA FEDERAL SAV INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION, dated April 14, 1971, recorded in Deed Book 43, Page 470, Butts County records, there will be offered for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door of said County during the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in March, 1975, the following described proper ty: ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of land lying and being in Land Lot 28, of the Second District of Butts County, Georgia; and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the south line of Land Lot 28, nine hundred ninety (990) feet east, as measured along the south line of said Land Lot 28, from the southwest corner of said Land Lot 28; thence running east along the south line of said Land Lot 28 to the southeast corner of said Land Lot 28; thence north along the east line of said Land Lot 28, to the northeast corner of said Land Lot 28; thence west along the north line of said Land Lot 28 to a point nine hundred ninety (990) feet east as measured along the north line of said Land Lot 28, from the northwest corner of said Land Lot 28; thence south to the south line of said Land Lot 28 and the point of beginning; being improved property excepting however, ihe property which lies within the right-of-way of Stale Highway No. 16. The indebtedness secured by said Deed to Secure Debt has been declared due and THE PEOPLE’S FORUM Would you rather see a higher tariff on imported crude oil or gas rationing? JEANNETTE STEPHENS I’d rather see an import tariff. We’re going to have to pay for it anyway. Gordon l Despite i Barnesville Even though the United States’ economic situation is facing darker days according to recent new accounts, offi cials at Gordon Junior College are optimistic about the increasing student en rollment. The highest student en rollment attained at Gordon since it became a unit of the University System of Geor gia in 1972 occurred this fall when 948 students enrolled. During the fall of 1973, 750 students attended Gordon. This winter quarter of the college enrolled 877 students as opposed to 703 last winter quarter. College students are inva riably choosing the junior college due to current economic situations, accord ing to Gary Moore, Gordon’s director of admissions. , “It’s cheaper for a student to commute to Gordon than to pay room and board at a four-year college. *Our com pact morning schedule al lows students to attend classes in the morning, and work in the afternoons. Many have been able to form car pools which cut down on transportation expenses,” Moore said. Gordon’s service area includes Forsyth, Griffin, Jackson, Roberta, Thomas ton, and Zebulon. Night classes conveniently allow persons who work during the day to commute to classes at night twice a week. Veterans receiving financial assistance from the G.I. Bill can also use their funds for necessities other than room and board. Education benefits provi ded by the G.I. Bill increased 23 percent with the enact payable by reason of default under the provisions of such Deed to Secure Debt and the terms of the note secured thereby, and sale will be made for the purpose of applying the proceeds there of toward expenses of sale, payment of the indebtedness and interest thereon, and any balance remaining shall be applied as provided by law. To the best of the undersigned’s knowledge and belief the party in possession of the property is F. A. Reece a-k-a Fred A. Reece. Said property will be sold as the property of F. A. Reece a-k-a Fred A. Reece and subject to unpaid taxes, special assessments, and prior restrictions of record, if any. ATLANTA FEDERAL SAV INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION, as attorney in fact for F. A. Reece a-k-a Fred A. Reece Mitchell, Clarke, Pate & Anderson Sixth Floor, 20 Marietta St reel Atlanta, Georgia 30303 555-6010 2-6-4tc 'IH M-apaffr; • mam ' JOEL CAWTHON Import tariff on crude oil; 'it would keep the Arabs from owning the country. Enrollment Is High Economic Situation ment of the Vietnam Era Veterans’ Readjustment As sistance Act of 1974 on Dec. 3, 1974. A full-time student claiming no dependents is eligible to receive $270.00 per month under the new act. Quarterly tuition and fees cost a Gordon commuter approximately SIOO.OO. Moore also said that tuition at Gordon has not increased yet, even though the Univer sity System is currently debating on a tuition price hike. “Under the tenants of the core curriculum, the first two years of any college program are basically the same with the exception, of course, in a student’s major field. We Roy Goff To Chair Democrats Moving ahead with plans to adopt its first permanent charter, the Democratic Party of Georgia is schedul ing caucus meetings in each of the state’s 56 Senatorial Districts. Three sessions will be held in each district to provide for maximum parti cipation by Democrats at the Notice INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed proposals for furn ishing the Jackson-Butts County Recreation Depart ment with all labor, mate rials, and performance of all work necessary to construct four (4) tennis courts at Avondale Park in Jackson, Georgia in accordance with drawings and specifications, conditions and instructions will be received by the Recreation Department, P.O. Box 3888, Jackson, Georgia 30233 until 10:00 o’clock a.m., Thursday the 27th day of February, 1975 at which time they will be publicly opened and read in (lie Council Chamber of the Jackson City Hall. Instructions for submitting bids and obtaining drawings and specifications may be obtained at the office of the architect: Moore-Robinson Associates of Atlanta, 409 Arrowhead Blvd., Building A, Jonesboro, Georgia 30236. Phone: (404) 477-6580 during regular hours. The Jackson-Butts County Recreation Department re serves the right to reject any or all proposals or to accept the bid, or part of a bid considered to be in the best interest of the City of Jackson and the County of Butts, Georgia. The Jackson-Butts County Recreation Department By Perry Manolis, Director 2-13-3tc THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 offer over 30 transfer programs and seven career programs. Students here obtain the same education as those students boarding at four-year colleges but for less total dollars,” Moore said. Dr. James Strickland, dean of the college, said, “Based on feedback we’ve received from institutions to which our grads have transferred, they have main tained approximately the same grade point average.” Gordon students receive full transfer credit for courses taken under the University System of Geor gia’s basic core curriculum requirements. grassroots level, according to "Leo Lanman of Atlanta, chairman of the 100-member Charter Commission. Lanman, appointed by State. Party Chairman Marge- *Thurman, in turn narked chairmen for each Senatorial district. Roy Goff of Jackson is chairman for .die 17th Senatorial District which includes Butts, Craw ford, Lamar, Pike, Talbot, Upson and a portion of Henry County. Chairman Goff announced today that his district’s first caucus will be held at 8 p.m. on February 18th in the Community Room of the C&S TAX PAYERS BUTTS COUNTY, GEORGIA During June 1974, our county began a program designed to equalize property values within the County. This program is merely an honest effort on the part of our tax assessors to appraise ALL real and personal property in Butts County at its fair market value. This type program is recommended by the Sate of Georgia for all Counties. We are confident that ALL property values will be equalized. The goal of this program is that when the 1975 taxes are paid, everyone will have paid a FAIR PRO-RATA SHARE. These are the results that other counties have experienced with similar programs. We ask every citizen to fully cooperate with our field workers who will be inspecting ALL property in Butts County for the purpose of appraising this prop erty at its fair market value. Sincerely, Butts County Commissioners LAMAR MCMICHAEL Import tariff; if they ration it, it won’t be done fairly. Heart Week Menu At Lunchrooms The Georgia School Food Service Association and Georgia Heart Association have joined in a team effort to arouse public interest in the important relationship of diet to heart disease. It is essential that we make our students more aware of the need for proper nutrition at an early age. Since most of our habits are established during our school years it is the responsibility of educa tors to train students in every aspect of good health. February 16-22 has been designated School Lunch Heart Week. SNAPs (School Nutrition Activity Packets) are being designed for target Bank of Jackson. Dates Ra the final two meetings will be set at the first caucus. “The new charter will set the course of the Democratic Party in Georgia for many years to come, and I cannot emphasize too strongly our desire to have participation by all interested Demo crats,” Chairman Goff stressed. “The only require ment for those attending is a statement that they are registered voters and Demo crats.” In its resolution creating the Charter Commission last October, the State Democra tic Convention called for a MARGARET GREENWOOD I’d rather see an import tariff on crude oil; my husband has to drive to work! areas 4 and -8 grades. A special Heart Day Menu will be served in every school cafeteria throughout the state on Wednesday, Februa ry 19 as follows: Baked Chicken or Baked Turkey, Green Beans, Beets in Orange Sauce, Hot Rolls, Oleomargarine, Heart Shaped Cookies, Flavored Skim Milk. The Heart Association will be working closely with doctors that week to provide blood pressure cuffs to many schools to teach students how to determine acceptable blood pressure levels. This project will be successful with the parents help. Intentions are to provide the best possible nutrition education for all Georgia students. draft to be completed by June 1. It will be passed on by the State Democratic Execu tive Committee and then to a statewide convention, called probably in September, for final ratification. The State Party has operated in past years under rules and by-laws but has not had a permanent charter.