The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, April 08, 1976, Image 6

The Jackson progress-argus., April 08, 1976, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextLEGAL MmOBS Notice NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER IN SECURITY DEED Georgia Butts County Pursuant to a Power of Sale contained in a certain Deed to Secure Debt exe cuted by Environmental Communities, Ltd., dated October 8, 1975, and recorded in Deed Book 59, Pages 169-176, of Butts County, Georgia, Deed Records in favor of Charles Lie-Nielsen, said Deed to Secure Debt being subject to and subor dinate to a first note and Deed to Secure Debt in favor of James J. Barron, Jr., recorded in Book 53, pages 48-54 of the Butts County Records, and subordinate to a second note and Deed to Secure Debt in favor of CIC, Inc., recorded in Book 57, pages 200-207 of the Butts County Records, and the said Charles Lie-Nielsen as attor ney in fact for Environmen tal Communities, Ltd., by virtue of the default in the payment of the debt men tioned in the payment of said Deed to Secure Debt will sell before the court house door in Butts County, Georgia, with in the legal hours of sale, for cash to the highest bidder on the first Tuesday in May, 1976, the property herein after described. Said pro perty will be sold as the property of Environmental Communities, Ltd. and this sale will be made for the purpose of paying the debt secured by said Deed to Secure Debt and all expenses of this sale. The property being the subject matter of this sale is described as follows, to-wit: ALL that tract and parcel of land consisting of Parcel I containing 65.406 acres more or less and Parcel II containing 20.741 acres more or less in Land Lots 72 and 75 of the 9th Land District and 616th G.M. District of Butts County, Georgia, according to Plat of Survey of Hugh M. Riley, Registered Land Sur veyor, for Carlisle & Asso ciates, dated December 3, 1973, and recorded in Plat Book 4, page 144, Butts County Records, and more particularily described in the Deed to secure debt recorded in deed book 59, pages 169-176, Butts County re cords. CHARLES LIE-NIELSEN As Attorney in Fact for Environmental Communi ties, Ltd. John E. Sacker, Jr. 6th Floor, Honeywell Bldg. 6 West Druid Hills Drive, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30329 633-4181 Attorney for Charles Lie- Nielsen 4-8-4tp Notice NO ADMINISTRATION NECESSARY Court of Probate, Butts County, Georgia To any Creditors and all Parties at Interest: Regarding Estate of Mrs. Jennie Waits Kitchens, form erly of Jackson, Butts County, Georgia, notice is hereby given that J. M. Kitchens and June Kitchens Sims, the heirs, have filed application with me to declare no Administration necessary. Said application will be heard at my office Monday, May 3, 1976, and if no objection is made an order will be passed saying no Administration necessary. March 15, 1976 L. J. Washington Probate Judge 4-8-ttp Notice NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER Default having been made in the payment of indebted ness secured by that certain Deed to Secure Debt exe cuted by J. B. McDowell and Minnie N. McDowell to the United States of America, acting through the Farmers Home Administration, United States Department of Agriculture, dated February 9,1971, recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Butts County, Georgia, in Deed Book 43, Page 75; The entire indebtedness secured by the said Deed to Secure Debt having been declared due and payable as therein provided, the under signed, the United States of America, acting through its authorized representative, under and in compliance with the power of sale in said Deed to Secure Debt, will proceed to sell at public outcry, for cash, to the highest bidder in front of the Courthouse of said County, during the legal hours of sale, on the 4th day of May, 1976, the following described property conveyed by the said Deed to Secure Debt, to-wit: ALL that certain lot or tract of land, situate, lying, and being in the 615th Dist. GM. Butts County, Georgia, con taining one (1) acre, more or less, and more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at an iron pin erected 12,408 feet north of the Southern Railway tracks where old Jackson- McDonough Road crosses same (said lot lying on the west side of said road), thence N 12 degrees 7’ W 210 feet to iron pin, thence S 89 degrees 15’ W 210 feet to iron pin, thence S 12 degrees 7’ E 210 feet to iron pin, and thence N 89 degrees 15’ E 210 feet to point of beginning, as shown on plat of survey prepared by H. W. McEle heney, Butts County, Surve yor, dated 7-3-70, bound north by Eddie Louie Walker, east by said road, and south and west by Tobe Davis. The proceeds of said sale will first be applied to the payment of the indebtedness to the United States of America, other charges, and the expenses of sale, as provided in the Deed to Secure Debt to the United States of America. This the 24th day of March, 1976. United States of America By -s- L. Wayne Howell Acting State Director for Georgia Farmers Home Administra tion United State Department of Agriculture 4-8-4tc Notice Georgia. Butts County. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT On application of Joe Harris, Articles of Incorpora tion have been granted to Butts County C.B. Club Incorporated by the Honor able Hugh D. Sosebee, Judge of the Superior Court of Butts County, Georgia, in accord ance with the applicable provisions of the Georgia Non-Profit Corporation Code. The registered office of the corporation is Box 23, Jenkinsburg, Georgia, and its registered agent at such address is Joe Harris. The purposes of the corpo ration are. Charitable; bene volent; educational; civic, patriot; social; fraternal; and all other lawful pur poses. GARLAND & GARLAND Attorneys for Butts County C.B. Club Incorporated 300 West Third Street Jackson, Georgia 30233 3-1 h Itp THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976 Notice NO ADMINISTRATION NECESSARY Court of Probate, Butts' County, Georgia To any Creditors and All Parties at Interest: Regarding Estate of Hope G. McClure formerly of Jackson, Butts County, Geor gia, notice is hereby given that the heirs, have filed application with me to declare no Administration necessary. Said application will be heard at my office Monday, May 3, 1976, and if no objection is made an order will be passed saying no Administration necessary. March 29, 1976. L. J. Washington Probate Judge 4-8-4tp Notice NOTICE OF INCORPORATION STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF BUTTS On application of Randolph Redman Long, Articles of Incorporation have been granted to “R. R. Long, Inc.” by Honorable Hugh D. Sosebee, Judge of the Superior Court of Butts County, Georgia, in accord ance with the applicable provisions of the Georgia Business Corporation Code. The registered office of the corporation is located at P.O. Box 125, 930 Brownlee Road, Jackson, Georgia, 30233, and its registered agent at such address is Randolph Redman Long. The purpose of the corporation is profit to the shareholders and to own, lease and operate parmaceu tical and general merchan dise stores, for the purpose of owning property, managing and using property for the ■profit of the shareholders, and for the conducting of any business not prohibited by law. The minimum capital with which the corporation shall commence business is $500.00. Richard Milam Attorney for the Incorporator P. O. Box 3604 Jackson, Georgia 30233 (404 >-775-4467 3-18-4tc Notice IN THE SUPERIOR COURT . OF BUTTS COUNTY, GEORGIA Luther Vernon Sykes, Plaintiff versus June (Ross) Sykes, Defendant Civil Action No. 2978 Action for Total Divorce NOTICE OF SUMMONS TO: June (Ross) Sykes, De fendant Named Above: You are hereby notified that the above-styled action seeking a total divorce was filed against you in said Court on the 3rd day of March, 1976, and by reason of an order for service of summons by publication entered by the Court on the 3rd day of March, 1976, you are hereby commanded and required to file with the Clerk of said Court and serve upon Alfred D. Fears and Hugh M. Glidewell, Jr., Plaintiff’s Attorneys, whose address is P. O. Box 3886, Commercial Building, Jackson, Georgia, an answer to the Complaint within sixty (60) days of the date of the order for service by publication. Witness the Honorable Presiding Judge of the Superior Court of Butts County, Georgia. This the 3rd day of March, 1976. David P. Ridgeway Clerk of the Superior Court of Butts County, Georgia. 3-1 l-eow-4tp and QJuk Mrs. Betty Thompson To Instruct Garden Club Members At Workshop The Butts County Garden Club Council will hold a workshop on Tuesday, April 13th, in The Central Georgia EMC auditorium at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Betty Thompson of Decatur will be the instructor for the evening program. She is a National Accredited Amateur Flow Show judge and the Imaginatif Study Club, a club of flower show judges, and a member of the Hunting Hill Garden Club. Mrs. Thompson serves on the Redbud District (Garden Club of Georgia) board and the board of Rich’s Garden Club Center, and belongs to liiSltltdcUf, The Progress-Argus ex tends a very HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the following: April 9: Alfred Coleman, Alice Ann Moore, Geraldine Barnes, Mrs. J. S. Robison, Mrs. Otis Stephens, Mrs. J. D. Stephens, Mrs. LaDelle Letson, O’Dell Smith, Billy Joe Reeves, Alan Dickson Jones, Paulette Britton, H. G. Harris, Emily Joe Harris, Gwendolyn B. West, Mrs. Wesley Eugene Cook, Bert Bradley, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Joyce Lewis. April 10: Doris Singley, Ennis O’Neal, Mrs. Byran Ridgeway, James Ward. Willie Ruth Barnes, Franklin Bohannon, John David Wil lard, H. G. Fears, Patricia Cleveland, Christa June Hall C. F. Phillips, Jr., George N. Martin, Jr., Mrs. E. L. Crum, William Arnold Sledge, Mrs. Perry Wilkes. April 11: Billy Arnold Smith, Mrs. Elmer Britt, Carlestia Seymour, Virgil Richardson, Lucille Fletc her, Mrs. Ruth C. Burford, Agnes K. Watkins, Deborah Jean Fears, Cherry Mae James, Betty Darnell, Crys tal Smith, Kenneth Nichol son, Terry Lee Brand. April 12: Jimmy Moss, Ruth Hooten, H. O. Barnes, Oren Gunn, Mrs. A. D. IVlason, Olin Ingram, Mrs. Ben Haisten, Rufus Adams, Mrs. Ted Evans, Jimmy Knowles, Nettie Ridgeway, Notice NOTICE OF INCORPORATION STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF BUTTS On application of Chris Lamar Smith and Joseph McMichael Morris, Articles of Incorporation have been granted to “The Store, Inc.” by Honorable Hugh D. Sosebee, Judge of the Superior Court of Butts County, Georgia, in accord ance with the applicable provisions of the Georgia Business Corporation Code. The registered office of the corporation is located at P.O. Box 3704, Route 1, Box 303, Stark Road, Jackson, Geor gia, 30233, and its registered agent at such address is Joseph McMichael Morris. The purpose of the corpora tion is profit to the shareholders and to conduct a music and entertainment business and to conduct any other type of business not forbidden by law. The mimimum capital with which the corporation shall commence business is $500.00 Richard Milam Attorney for the Incor porators P.O. Box 3604 Jackson, Georgia 30233 <404 (-775-4467 3-18-4tc the North Georgia Judges Council. For five years she has conducted workshops in holiday designs at Vista Grove Hardware in Decatur. The fee per person will be $2.00. Each person is asked to bring a suitable container, needle point holder for low or compote type containers, or oasis for tall, deep contain ers, floral clay if using needle point, clippers or scissors. Plant Material: for line arrangment, weathered wood if desired. Flowers, foliage, at least two types or shapes. This workshop is limited to garden club members only. EASTERN STAR TO INSTALL OFFICERS Jephtha Chapter No. 252 OES will have degree work at the regular meeting on Friday night, April 9, at 8 o’clock and an installation of 1976-77 officers at a special meeting on Saturday night, April 10, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Maude Jenkins, PGM, will be Grand Install ing Officer. The installation will be an open meeting. Blanche McCall, Gary Nutt, Mrs, Kipling L. Wise, Julie Ann Sibley, Ibra Dale Brown, Claire Rozelle, Mrs. Dennis Dunagan, David Ruff, Scott Cobb, John Ouzts, Tommy Turner, Mrs. Phillip Greene. April 13: Anderson Singley, Claude Maddox, Dan Hoard, Max Ridgeway, Arthur Leo nard Price, Mrs. Maurice Maddox, Mrs. J. A. Sudderth, Mrs. E. P. Colwell, Jr., Thomas David Wells, Joni Clyde Thaxton, Peggy Evans, J. I. King, Melissa Lorraine Pulliam, Dianne Cawthon, Mrs. W. W. Johnson. Mrs. Edna O’Quinn, Mrs. Frances Dreyer, Mrs. Charles A. Davis, John Russell Richardson, Thomas F. Jordan, Brian Rains, Jeffrey Frankie Bell. April 14: Eddie Thomas, Evelyn Smith, Alfonso Smith, Morris Thaxton, Vir ginia Strickland, Mrs. Gladys Cullens, Mrs. L. H. Cawthon, Curry Cawthon, Harry Lewis, Henry L. Gilbert, Wayne Maddox, Mrs. Effie Cook, Rose Marie Cantrell, Kimberly H. Kinard, James Michael Brewer, Joel Cawthon, Susan Kapiloff, Mrs. Helen John son. April 15: James Long, Leslie Thaxton, W. M. Boyd, Miss Ida Mae Britton, Ralph Faulkner, Larry Reeves, Mrs. W. H. Kitchens, Sonny Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Stodg hill, Sr., Tom Silas, John D. Long, Mark Melton, Mrs. Eioise Vaughn, Emily Carr Jinks, Mrs. Jim Brewer, Tommy Plymel, Mrs. H. L. Cook, Mrs. Charles Polk, Amy Saunders, Mrs. L. A. Galt, Rev. Phil DeMore, Janet Stroud. Not Guilty The potato is the innocent victim of the widespread im pression that it is fattening. The fact is that one medium size baked potato has only 90 calories. PEST CONTROL . Residential & Commercial Service %**7 d.&g. ® EXTERMINATING CO. EAST MAIN ST. HAMPTON > GA - F( ft/ Ants - Roaches - Fleas c. \ vtaX'M; INSPECTIONS fe 1-946-4660 ■jggr- ~ CALL COLLECT James Payne Retires After 35 Years of SCS Service James E. Payne, District Conservationist with Soil Conservation Service in Polk County, is retiring following almost 35 years with the service after serving in various capacities in the State of Georgia. Mr. Payne, a native of Hart Cos., graduated from the University of Georgia with a B.S. degree in agricultural engineering. He was employed by Soil Conservation Service follow ing graduation in 1941 as a Junior Conservationist in Franklin County. In 1942 he entered the Army Air Force and was commissioned at Yale Uni versity. He served as a Ground Instructor at Army Air Force Base at Hendricks Field, Sebring, Fla., and Kesster Field, Biloxi, Miss. After serving his country during the war, he returned to Soil Conservation Service and was assigned as Soil Conservationist in Butts County, Jackson, Ga. He later served as Area Civil Engineer in the area offices of Soperton, Waycross, and Statesboro before coming to Cedartown as District Con servationist in 1973. Mr. Payne is known locally as a man of character, dedication, and services in the field of agriculture. He has been cited for solving a serious drainage problem in Soperton, Georgia and de signing and assisting in installing the first terrace AZALEA GARDEN CLUB VIEW SLIDES The March meeting of the Azalea Garden Club was hosted by Janie Carmichael. Angeline Hearn presented the slides of Beautification Through Conservation of Butts County for 1975. President Barbara Kilgo presided at the business meeting. It was reported that the club would be unable to attend workshops at Calla way Gardens because of no vacancies. It was also reported that the club will be in charge of a dining room setting for the Spring Flower Show at the courthouse in April. The setting was discussed and several members suggested and offered their antiques to be used. Barbara read the official letter of affiliation for the club from the Federated Garden Clubs of Georgia. Three new officers were announced: Marilyn Raynor, vice president; Betty Jones, parliamentarian; Julie Col lins, corresponding secre tary. Flower arrangements, specimens, and pot plants were exhibited. The arrange ments were judged. Susan nah Deaver won first and second. Following the program refreshments were served by Angeline Hearn, co-hostess. FLOVILLA METHODISTS PLAN SPECIAL DAY The members of the Flovilla United Methodist Church will observe a special Recognition for several of its members on Sunday, April 11. This will take place during the 11:00 a.m. service. Following the service a covered-dish fellowship din ner will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. All members and friends are invited to attend. Mr * : mih tile outlet system in the State of Georgia. Mr. Payne has been very active in civic and religous activities in the various communities in which he has lived. He is an active member of First Baptist Church, an ordained deacon, a Mason, a Kiwanian, member of Soil Conservation Society of America and Alumni Association of Geor gia. Married to the former Martha Holbrook of Toccoa, Ga., they have one daughter, lf*Y IS? IT IS AS YOU WILL Years ago I ran across a simple little story which contained a world of truth. I would like to share that story with you. There was an old hermit-philosopher once who lived in the mountains of Virginia. The local high school boys considered the old man a freak and liked to toss fun at him. But the old man, with a wisdom gained from common sense and experience and tempered by the touch of God, always seemed to prove just a little wiser than his young friends. Quite often some of the village boys would tempt the old man with puzzling questions. Rarely did any of the puzzles succeed in embarrassing him. One day one of the boys found a bird that was sick and unable to fly. The boy picked the bird up and kept it till it got well. Shortly thereafter some of the boys were trying to devise a good trick to play on the old hermit. Suddenly the boy who had the captured bird hit upon a bright idea. “Listen,” he exclaimed to the others in the crowd, “I have a bird in a cage at the house. I will take the bird in my hands and we will go up to visit the old hermit. I will ask him if the bird is dead or alive. If he says that the bird is dead, I will turn it loose and let it fly. But if he says that the bird is alive, I will crush it.” It seemed like a brilliant flash of superior wisdom to the group of boys. Why had they never thought of anything like that before? Why, it was simply fantastic. Either way the old man answered they had him. The boy rushed home and took the bird from the cage. Then, quickly as he could run, he hurried back to where the other boys were. Soon the group was formed and together they set out toward the woods where the hermit lived. As they approached the hermit’s hut, most of the boys were giggling and laughing at the trick they were to play on the old man. The thought of making a fool of someone who was different from themselves gave the boys immense pleasure. What a joy it would be to see the hermit embarrassed by a wrong answer. The hermit was waiting as the boys came up to the hut. He noticed the grins on their faces and prepared himself for something that was supposed to embarrass him. The boy with the bird in his hand did the talking. “Old man,” he said, “you are so wise and we are so dumb. I have a question for you. Tell me, what is this I hold in my hand?” The hermit proceeded slow with his answer. “Well, my son, it looks like a bird.” A cheer went up from the boys as they laughed at the hermit’s answer. “You are right, old man, it is a bird. Now tell me, is this bird dead or alive?” The hermit looked at the bird and then slowly gave a glance at each of the boys in the crowd. Then he looked deep into the eyes of the youth holding the bird and spoke. “It is as you will, my son. It is as you will.” Your life is in your hands. Will you crush it or give it wings to fly? It is as you will. (Visit the Holy Land and Switzerland with Mr. Wildom on his tenth tour Departs Nov. 8,1976.11 days. For more info, write him at Box 1368, Tupelo, Ms. 38801.) Some baseball players believe that if they wear a piece of chewing gum on the top of their caps they will get a hit! Mrs. Cary Long and one granddaughter, Martha Louise Long of Waycross, Ga. Mr. Payne was recently honored at a retirement party at the Ramada Inn in Rome and presented a Seth Thomas Medbury clock by co-workers and friends as a tribute to the time he had served with the Soil Conser vation Service. Mr. and Mrs. Payne recently returned to Jackson and moved into their former residence on Griffin Road. ‘Whatsoever Things' By Donald E. Wildmon