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LE G ALS An Introduction to Jackson High Schools New Coaches Notice NOTICE OF INCORPORATION State of Georgia County of Butts Upon application of WIL BERT ELLIS, L. P. OWENS, W. D. LESTER, R. G. JESTER, JAMES ETH RIDGE, O.J. WATKINS and EMMETT B. WATKINS and their successors in office of Jackson, Georgia, incorpo rators, articles of incorpo ration have been granted to TOWALIGA COUNTY LINE BAPTIST CHURCH, INC. by HONORABLE HUGH D. SOSEBEE, Judge Butts Superior Court, in accord ance with the applicable provisions of the Georgia Non-profit Corporation Code. The registered office of the corporation is located at Route 5, Bucksnort Road, Jackson, Georgia 30233 and its registered agent is MR. WILBERT ELLIS, whose official address is the same as shown above. The purpose of the corporation is not of trade and profit but for promoting the general design and work of said church and to look after the general interest of the same. HAROLD E. MARTIN ‘Attorney for the Petitioner P.O. Box 3862 Jackson, Georgia 30233 7-15-4tp Notice STATE OF GEORGIA NOTICE OF INCORPORATION COUNTY OF BUTTS On application of Richard G. Milam, Articles of Incorporation have been granted to “Mid-Georgia Construction & Maintenance Company” 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 316 West Third Street, P.O. Box 3604, Jackson, Georgia, 30233, and its initial register ed agent at such address is Richard G. Milam. The purpose of the corporation is profit to the shareholders, for the purpose of owning property, managing and using property for the profit of the shareholders, and for conducting of any business not prohibited by law. The minimum capital with which the corporation shall com mence business is $500.00. Richard Milam Attorney for the Incorporator P.O. Box 3604 Jackson, Georgia 30233 (404) 775-4467 7-22-4tc Political Announcements To the Voters of Lamar, Monroe, Butts and Henry Counties: FOR JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT FLINT JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I hereby announce that I am a candidate for Judge of the Superior Court, to suceed myself, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held on August 10, 1976. If elected to this office I shall continue to serve the people of this circuit to the best of my ability as I have tried to do in the past. Your vote and support will be great appreciated. Respectfully, Sain L. Whitmire 6-10-9tc DONNIE HENDERSON Donnie graduated from Manchester High School in 1962, where he had a most memorable high school career. He lettered in four sports: football, basketball, track and baseball. He was an all state football player as quarterback and received an NCAA grant-in aid to Clemson to play football. While at Clemson, Donnie played halfback and defen sive cornerback. He also played on the Clemson baseball team as a catcher. After graduatng from college, Donnie began his coaching at Greenfield Academy, in Weston, Ga. After one year at Greenfield Academy, he went to Hogansville High School. While at Hogansville he was assigned the job of rebuilding the basketball program. This he did with amazing results. In only two years he had produced a State Champion ship team with a record of 28 wins and only 2 losses. For this remarkable job, he was named the Georgia High Coach for the year for 1970. Hogansville went on to win two more consecutive state championships. His other coaching responsibilities in cluded football. He was the offensive and defensive back field coach for two years. After leaving Hogansville, Donnie went to Seminole County, where he coached basketball and football. Seminole County won two straight region champion ships during this time and defeated Mary Persons in the State Playoffs in 1974 before losing to Carrollton in the Semi-finals of the State Championship. After two years at Semi nole County, Donnie coached at Miller County for one year. Donnie comes to Jackson High School as the new boys basketball coach and defen sive coordinator of the football team. He will teach science and physical educa tion. His coaching abilities will be a big asset to the overall program at Jackson High School. Report From Indian Springs By Mrs. Clyde Hoard Mrs. Margaret Greer re turned home Monday after spendng a month with friends and relatives in South Carolina, North Carolina, Maryland and Delaware. Mrs. W. T. Roach, Dublin, and Mrs. Tommy Cook of Macon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoard on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Crane, Mrs. Daisy Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hoard and Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mullis and children were among those who attended the Turner reunion at the State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Skeeter Grant and Adam spent the weekend in Warner Robins with Mrs. Jane White. Mr. Stan Hogan visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hogan in Dublin, Wednes- Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report of the Van Deventer Memorial Scout Foundation (IRS Form 990-AR) is available for public inspection at the office of the Van Deventer Founda tion at 221 College Street, Jackson, during regular business hours on requests made within 180 days after the publication of this notice. William M. Davis Executive Director 7-29-3tc THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA BILL NELSON Bill Nelson is a graduate of Jackson High School, where he had an outstanding high school athletic career. Bill was the quarterback on the football team. He was a starting forward on the basketball team for three years and helped lead the Jackson High team to the state tournament his junior year. He was a pitcher for the baseball team and the leading golfer for the golf team. Bill attended South Geor gia College and then Georgia Southern College. He played on the golf team while at South Georgia College. After graduating from college, Bill came back to Jackson to begin his coach ing career. He coached at Henderson Junior High for two years where he coached football, basketball, and track. Many people will remember the track teams that he had at Henderson the last two years. This past year, Henderson won their region championship in track and scored more points than any team in the history of the Junior High Region. With 160 points the Henderson Junior High team held a 97 point lead over its nearest rival. Bill was also assistant football coach of the team that was runner-up for the region championship. Bill will be the B-Team football and basketball coach at the high school this year and will be Head Baseball coach this spring. He will also work with the varsity football as an assistant backfield coach. His experi ence with the younger athletes and his ability to relate to them will be invaluable to the overall athletic program at Jackson High in the coming years. He will teach physical education this year. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Nelson, Sr. of Jackson, Georgia. He is married to the former Lee Tatum of Jackson. day. Mrs. Charlie Williams returned her grandson, Keith, home Saturday from Griffin Spalding Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goetz and Meta of Warner Robins spent the weekend with Mrs. Margaret Greer and Victor Goetz. Rev. Ed Hoard brought his vacation Bible class from Sandtown Baptist Church to the State Park Thursday on a swimming party. Sidney Johnson of Hazle hurst is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson. Mr. Victor Goetz spent Monday and Tuesday in the North Georgia Mountains. Mr. Milton Compton of Birmingham, Ala. was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoard. Mrs. Louis Taylor and Miss Lisa Taylor were visitors in Atlanta on Monday. We are looking forward to Camp Meeting beginning Thursday night. Indian Springs is always filled to capacity during these ten days. Miss Blannie Stallworth had as her guest Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wells and Mrs. Dallas Martin of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holloway spent the weekend in Bremen with Dr. and Mrs. Allan Batchelor and children. BO WOLFE Bo is a graduate of Therrell High School of Atlanta, Georgia. After an outstand ing high school athletic career, he attended Georgia State University on an NCAA grant-in-aid to play basket ball. He was the starting center for Ga. State’s basketbal team and leading rebound for several years. After graduation from Ga. State, Bo accepted a job at Russell High School in East Point, Ga. During his six years at Russell, he compiled one of the most impressive records of any coach in the state of Georgia. While as a girls basketball coach at Russell he won 39 and lost only 7 games in a two year period. After coaching girls basketball, he was given the assignment of rebuilding the Russell track program. This he did with unbelievable success. His teams won over fifteen major championships at invitational track meets during the last three years. He produced 12 athletes who now attend college on track scholarships alone. Bo’s other coaching res ponsibilities at Russell in cluded football. He was the defensive coordinator for the past three years at Russell, and before that he worked as defensive line coach. Bo obtained his masters degree from Atlanta Univer sity during his stay at Russell. He comes to Jackson as the new Assistant Principal for the high school. His coaching responsibilities at Jackson will be football where he will work mainly with the linemen. He will also coach all the sprinters and distance runners for the track team this spring. Having Bo on the coaching staff at Jackson should be a big boost to the athletic program. * * * Use shatter-resistant plastic bottles whenever possible, es pecially in kitchens and bath rooms. * * * Wipe-up all kitchen spills immediately. A solution spilled on the stove could cause a fire. Something spilled on the floor could cause a fall, which could be made more serious bv contact with a hot stove. it' a—■ ■dX' | Re-elect your 6th district Congressman 1 p|lf M# Democratic Primary, August 10 JCiC■ I jf ll tV A copy of our report is filed with the Federal Election Commission and is available for purchase from the Federal Election Commission, W ashington, D. C. Paid for by the Flynt Campaign Committee. V. Frank Jolly. Chairman, P O Drawer A. Griffin, Georgia 30224 mmHI mj j CANDIDATE RECEIVES SUPPORT Bill Jones, Butts County School Superintendent, and candidate for the District 78 seat in the Georgia House of Representatives, is shown receiving a donation from Roland Lee, representing the Butts County Association of Educators. Other pictured are Loy Hutcheson, right, and James Lawson, president of the B.A.E. The contribution came from PACE (Political Action Committee for Education), the political action arm for the Georgia Association of Educators. The GAE had earlier endorsed the candidacy of Jones, who is opposed by the incumbent, J. R. Smith, of Barnesville. Macedonia Gets New Minister Youth-Music Donald W. Thurman is the new Minister of Music and Youth at Macedonia Baptist Church, having begun his new' assignment Sunday, August Ist. He succeeds Rev. Bill Whitlatch who resigned recently to enter the South eastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. N.C. Born July 8. 1944 in Indpendence, Missouri, he attended St. Louis Baptist College and is a graduate of Midwestern Baptist Theolo gical Seminary. He served as Minister of Music at Baden Baptist in St. Louis, Mo.. Youth Choir Director, Lin denwood Baptist, St. Louis: Minister of Music and Youth at Beverly Hills Baptist in Indpendence; Minister of Education-Music. Blue Ridge Baptist, before coming to Butts County; and served as Music Director in evangelis tic efforts in many churches in Missouri. Mr. Thurman served in the r : |v7- II “A mustache is the thing that makes a girl feel like she's kissing her toothbrush gooc night.” (Honor Blackman) Keep the best. Keep Jack Flynt. It's No Time For a Change THE JACKSON PROGKESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA Shaken to the core by some of the wild spending schemes pro mulgated by the Democratic platform. Sixth District Democrats should rally around the candidacy of fiscally conservative Jack Flynt and re-elect their Congressman, so that one strong voice may continue to be heard in its appeal for budget restraints. Jack Flynt has represented the Sixth District ably and well for 22 years in Washington. Now. with new spending proposals and powerful interest groups behind them, is no time to change horses and send an inexperienced Repre sentative to Washington to halt the bandito raids on the national treasury. For years, Flynt has been THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1976 JlJf HU i MR AND MRS. DONALD W. THURMAN US. Army from February 1967 to February 1969. He lists as his recreational interests golf, fishing, and hunting. He and his wife, Sharon L. Thurman, were married in April 1965 awarded the W’atchdog of the Treasury Award by the National Association of Businessmen and this year he was one of six Congressmen receiving the Triple E Award by the National Environmental Development As sociation for “significant contribu tions to the Campaign for balance in energy, environmental and economic issues.” Jack Flynt has the ability, the experience, the legislative know how and the desire to be an effective, concerned, responsive Congressman He has been for 22 years, and he will be again. It’s no time to change horses now, especially not when you are riding with the best. getaway plan you can get away with. Getting away from it all is great. Untilyouget the bill. And then you’re right back at it again. Well, maybe y ou’ve got it all backwards. The smart thing to do is to invest steadily in your getaway plan before you go. And the safest way to do it is by joining your Payroll Savings Plan at work. Before you even notice, your U.S. Savings Bonds have started to pile up. So when you're ready to leave it all behind, check your Bonds. . StOCK ; ln^merica. 200 years at the same location.