The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, December 30, 1976, Image 12

The Jackson progress-argus., December 30, 1976, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text1 Public Notices Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF REALTY Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the power of sale contained in Deed to Secure Debt executed and delivered on June 11, 1974, by MIKE CALDWELL, as Grantor, to COMMERCIAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY, GRIF FIN, GEORGIA, as Grantee, and recorded in Deed Book 54, page 363, Butts Superior Court records, and in Deed Book 74, page 446, Lamar Superior Court records, and by virtue of default in payment of the indebtedness therein mentioned, which has made the aforesaid power of sale operative and effective, the undersigned, as attorney in fact for MIKE Caldwell, will sell at public outcry before the Courthouse door in Butts County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in January, 1977, during the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said Security Deed, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land containing 103.09 acres situate, lying and being in Land Lot 139 of the Third Land District of Butts County, Georgia, and in Land Lot 138 of the Third Land District of Lamar County, Georgia, and being more particularly shown on a plat of survey entitled “Property Survey for Ronald S. Cain”, dated July 14, 1971, prepared by Kenneth E. Presley, Registered Land Surveyor, a copy of which said plat is recorded in Plat Book 3, page 211, of the Butts County Superior Court records, and in Plat Book 6, page 112, of the Lamar County Superior Court records, and which said plat, together with the metes, bounds, courses and distances shown thereon, is incorporated herein and made a part hereof as fully as if set out herein. The Note executed on June 11, 1974, by MIKE CALD WELL to COMMERCIAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY is now in default, and the said COMMERCIAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY does elect that said Note, with principal and interest be come due and payable at once. The proceeds from said sale shall be distributed as follows: (a) 4o pay the expenses of said sale; (b) to pay all indebtedness secured by said Deed to Secure Debt; (c) to pay attorneys fees; and (d* to distribute any excess proceeds as provided by law. This the Ist day of December, 1976. COMMERCIAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY As Attorney in Fact for MIKE CALDWELL BECK, GODDARD, OWEN & MURRAY Attorneys at Law 12-9-4 tp Notice LEGAL NOTICE OF INCORPORATION SECTION 22-803, GEORGIA CODE 1933, AS AMENDED (GA. LAWS 1968, pp. 565, 647) GEORGIA. BUTTS CO. Upon Application of ALFRED D. FEARS, 339 Watkins Street, Jackson, Georgia, Articles of Incorp oration have been granted to -OLD SOUTH COURT APARTMENTS, 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 said Corporation shall be 38 Mulberry Street, Jackson, Georgia. The Registered Agent is ALFRED D. FEARS, and. his home address is 339 Watkins Street, Jackson, Georgia. The purpose of said Corporation is to build, construct, own, hold, rent, control, lease, operate, con duct and engage •in the leasing of apartment houses, houses and housing space, and, to own such land and lots as may be necessary or useful for the operation of such activity. To engage generally in any business or activity which is necessary, incidental or convenient to carry out the foregoing purposes and general ob jectives of said Corporation. The minimum capital which said Corporation shall commence business shall be FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS i $500.00). This the 11 day of December, 1976. ALFRED D.FEARS ATTORNEYFOR: “OLD SOUTH COURT APPARTMENTS, INC.” ADDRESS: COMMERCIAL BUILDING P.O. BOX 3886 JACKSON, GEORGIA ; 10233 12-16-4tp Notice NOTICE OF INCORPORATION GEORGIA, BUTTS COUNTY On application of M. L. POWELL, 644 West Third Street, Jackson, Georgia 30233, said county, Articles of Incorporation have been granted to M. L. POWELL AGENCY, INC. by the Butts Superior Court, in accord ance with the applicable provisions of the Georgia Business Corporation Code. The registered office of the corporation is located at 644 West Third Street, Jackson, Georgia 30233, and its registered agent at such address is M. L. POWELL. The purpose of the corpora tion is to carry on and conduct a business designed primarily, but not exclusive ly, as an insurance agency, handling health, accident, life, casualty and other insurance matters, and to engage in allied lines^ The minimum capital with which the corporation shall commence business is $500.00. GARLAND & GARLAND ATTORNEYS AT LAW 300 West Third Street Jackson, Georgia 30233 12-16-4tp Notice NOTICE OF INCORPORATION STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF BUTTS. On application of JAMES A. DICKENS, JR., Route 3, Box 426A, Jackson, Georgia 30233, Articles of Incorpora tion have been granted to PAKEL, INC. by the Honor able Sam L. Whitmire, Judge of the Superior Court of Butts County, Georgia, in accord ance with the applicable provisions of the Georgia Business Corporate Code. The registered office of the corporation is Route 3, Box 426A. Jackson, Georgia 30233 and its registered agent at .such address is JAMES A. DICKENS, JR. The purpose of the corpora tion is to: Engage in the trucking business and relat ed business matters; to buy, sell, lease, rent, mortgage and otherwise own and possess personal property to include, but not to be limited to. tractor-trailer trucks and other motor vehicles and to have and enjoy all of the powers presently enjoyed or those that may be hereafter , scd by similiar corpora under the laws of the THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA State of Georgia. The minimum capital with which the corporation shall commence business is $500.00. GARLAND & GARLAND 300 West Third Street Jackson, Georgia 30233 12-16-4tp Notice CITATION, ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA, Butts County To All Whom it May Concern; Lurleen C. Turner having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Linda M. Moss, late of said County, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Linda M. Moss 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 Lurleen C. Turner on Linda M. Moss estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 6th dav of December, 1976. L. J. Washington Probate Judge 12-9-4tc Notice CITATION DISMISSION GUARDIANSHIP. Georgia, Butts County Mrs. Velia C. Vaughn Johnson, Guardian of Mrs. Susie Coleman Law, has applied to me for a discharge from her guardianship of Mrs. Susie Coleman Law: This is therefore to notify all persons concerned to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in January next, else she will be discharged from her guardianship as applied for. L. J. Washington Probate Judge 12-9-4tp Notice LEGAL NOTICE OF INCORPORATION SECTION 22-803, GEORGIA CODE 1933, AS AMENDED <GA. LAWS 1968, pp. 565, 647) GEORGIA, BUTTS CO. Upon Application of JOHN HIRAM FRANKLIN, 220 Indian Springs Street, Jack son, Georgia, Articles of Incorporation have been granted to “RIO VISTA RESTAURANT NO. 3, INC.” by HONORABLE HUGH D. SOSEBEE, Judge of the Superior Court of Butts County, Georgia, in ac cordance with the applicable provisions of the Georgia Business Corporation Code. The Registered Office of said Corporation shall be 220 Indian Springs Street, Jack son, Georgia. The Registered Agent is JOHN HIRAM FRANKLIN, and, his home address is 220 Indian Springs Street, Jackson, Georgia. The purpose of said Corporation is to introduce, erect, operate, conduct, manage, operate, conduct, carry on a restaurant, and cafe; to buy, sell, lease, or otherwise dispose of, and to operate, conduct, furnish, equip, and manage restau rants, inns, eating houses, cafes, or places of entertain ment, and generally to do and perform everything necessary for carrying out the aforesaid purposes. To buy, or otherwise acquire, manufacture, market, pre pare lor market, sell, deal in, and deal with, import, and export food and food pro ducts of every class and description, fresh, canned, preserved, or otherwise, and to prepare and serve all food, beverages, and other prepa rations and refreshments of all kinds. The minimum capital which said Corporation shall commence business shall be FIVE HUNDRED ($500.00) DOLLARS. This the 23 day of December, 1976. ALFRED D. FEARS. ATTORNEY FOR "RIO VISTA RESTAURANT NO. 3. INC.” ADDRESS: COMMERCIAL BUILDING P.O. BOX 3886 JACKSON. GEORGIA 30233 12-30-4tp Notice IN THE SUPERIOR COURTOF BUTTSCOUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF DAVID CORBIN & VERDINE MCELHANEY CORBIN FOR A CHANGE OF NAME FOR PETITIONERS AND FOR THEIR MINOR CHILDREN: VALENCIA MICHELLE CORBIN & DAVID CORBIN, JR. CIVIL ACTION FILE NO. 3316 That petitioners desire to change their names and their minor children’s names for Religious reasons and for no unlawful reason or with a fraudulent interest to deprive another party of any other right under the laws of this State. WHEREFORE, petitioners pray as follows: (a) That petitioner DAVID CORBIN, name be changed to DAWUD ABDUL KAREEM RASHEED; that petitioner VERDINE MCELHANEY CORBIN name to be changed to LATEEFAH RASHEED; that their minor children’s names be changed as follows: VALENCIA MICHELLE CORBIN to ANKESAH RASHEED; DAVID CORBIN, JR. to DAWUD ABDUL KAREEM RASHEED, and that a certificate issued from the Office of the Clerk of this Court evidencing these changes. (b) That petitioners and their minor children be granted such other and further relief that this Court deems proper and just in the premises. DAVID CORBIN VERDINE MCELHANEY CORBIN 12-30-4tp Notice NOTICE TO DISSOLVE CORPORATION A Statement of Intent to Dissolve “PHINAZEE AND McKIBBEN GRASS COM PANY, INC.,” a Georgia Corporation, with Registered Office at ROUTE NO. 3, JACKSON, BUTTS COUNTY GEORGIA,; has been de livered to the Secretary of State by said Corporation, and filed by it on the Bth day of December, 1976, in accordance with the Appli cable Provisions of the Georgia Business Corpora tion Code. This the 6th day of December, 1976. ALFRED D. FEARS EARL DANIEL SMITH, JR. Attorneys for Petitioner “PHINAZEE & MCKIBBEN GRASS COMPANY, INC.” ADDRESS: COMMERICAL BUILDING P. O. BOX 3886 JACKSON, GEORGIA 30233 12-16-4tc THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1976 Mrs. Daniel, Of Griffin, Died Monday Mrs. Estelle Miles Daniel, of 1106 Wright Street, Griffin, died early Monday morning at the Grifl'in-Spalding Hos pital. Mrs. Daniel was a native of Chester, S. C. and had lived in Griffin for most of her life. She was the widow of the late Albert Daniel, Sr., a retired employee of Thomaston Mills and a member of the Grace Baptist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Grace Jack son of Knoxville, Tenn.; a son, C. E. Daniel of Jackson; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Grace Baptist Church. The Rev. Allen Huckaby officiated and interment was in the Oak Hill Cemetery. Butts Scholars Win Honors At Gordon College Several Butts County stu dents have made the Dean’s List and the Dean’s Merit List at Gordon Junior College for the fall quarter for their superior academic perform ance. Named to the Dean’s List at Gordon were David L. Cawthon and Cynthia L. White, of Jackson, and Margaret E. Patterson, of Jenkinsburg. Making the Dean’s Merit List were Susan H. By strickv, Cora S. Cheves, Terrell L. Duke, Ricky S. Long. Mary P. O’Neal, Charlie E. Robison, Kim Schroeder and Gladys I. Shaw. To qualify for the Dean’s List a student must have a 3.5 scholastic average for 12 or more quarter hours of course work. A 3.5 average for less than 12 hours is required to be named to the Deans’s Merit List. Senator Banks Wins Important Senate Posts Senator Peter Banks of Barnesville will serve on three important committee assignments in the Georgia State Senate during his second term from the 17th District. Banks, a prominent at torney, has been reappointed to membership on the prestigious Senate Judiciary Committee, which makes recommendations on more major pieces of legislation than any of the other 18 standing Senate commit tees. Banks has also been appointed to the Banking, Finance, and Insurance Committee, another key and sought after committee as signment. In addition, he will serve on the Higher Education Com mittee which considers legi slation that affects the more than 30 colleges and univer sities in the state’s university system. Banks stated that he is particularly pleased with his assignment to the Higher Education Committee be cause of his life-long interest in improving Georgia’s edu cational programs. Banks’ appointments were made by a special three member Committee on Com mittees and were announced Wednesday by Lieutenant Governor Zell Miller. New rules limit Senators to membership on three stand ing committees. Several permanent subpanel appoint ments have not yet been made. Notice I will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than myself. Bobby Pritchett. 12-23-4tp. ! New Arrivals Via j \ ■Ly/ f \\ LITTLE MISS WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Williams announce the birth of a daughter, Janice Marie, on December 14th at the Griffin-Spalding County Hos pital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Michael of Phoenix, Arizona and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cook of Jackson. Phone Tax To Drop On January 1 On January i, 1977, the Federal excise tax on telephone service drops from the current 6 percent to 5 percent, according to Southern Bell District Man ager Barry Mansell. “The one percent drop in the tax rate will be reflected on all customer bills on or after January 1,” he said. PASADENA, CA—The Rose Bowl is known as the “Grand daddy” of all post-season col lege football games. Here’s a fun quiz to test your knowl edge of Rose Bowl history. Unscramble the letters that follow each question to check your answers. 1. beat Stan ford, 49-0, in the first in tersectional college foot ball game in the U.S., played in Pasadena on Jan. 1, 1902. IICHNAMG 2. Prom 1903-1915, races replaced football, sparked by the popularity of Lew Wallace’s book, “Ben Hur.” HTIOCAR 3. A 1919 railroad strike al most prevented from playing in the 1920 Rose Bowl —the Crimson’s only post-season bowl game in history. AARVRHD 4. The historic Rose Bowl stadium was built in 1922, patterned after the Bowl in New Haven, Conn. The two stadia are still the only ones in the U.S. in the shape of a bowl. EYLA 5. The famous of Notre Dame last rode together in the 1925 game, which was also Coach Knute Rockne’s only Rose Bowl appearance. RUFO OSMHNEER rr£itie POWER of 17761976 |l ■IRINT in AMERICAN HISTORY t® PROPAGANDA FOR THE REVOLUTION This article is adapted from a program of historical monographs created by the St. Regis Paper Company in an effort to rededicate our heritage and renew our pride in our country’s achievements. Political revolutions are neither spontaneous nor in evitable. They result from problems, forces and deci sions working over long periods of time. In few periods of American history has the power of print prov en so effective in molding public opinion as in the era of the Revolution. When Parliament enacted the Stamp Act in 1765, it touched off a rash of con demnatory writing; so much so, Britain was forced to repeal the act. Other taxes, brought about by the Townshend Acts, were also written off the books—ex cept the tax on tea. \ 0 JOIN, or DIE. Some of the most effec tive propaganda, however, appears to have been creat ed by Paul Revere. Though best known for his midnight ride, he was also an accom plished copperplate engraver and by far the most famous of all his engravings was “The Boston Massacre.” This consummate piece of in flammatory art and writing depicts the Redcoats delib erately firing on a defense less crowd, perpetuating the legend of the “massacre.” This tragic confrontation, more riot than massacre, % Mr. and Mrs. Sam F. Pope and Debbie of Atlanta visited relatives and friends in Jackson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Strawn has as their guests Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strawn and Dena of Duluth, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brannan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Lamb of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lamb of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Strawn visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirkland of Jonesboro on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Perry of Ft. Myers, Florida is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Levi Hurt, Sr., and Mr. Hurt. “This is the fifth annual reduction scheduled under the Excise. Estate, and gift Tax Adjustment Act of 1970 w hich provides for a 10-year reduction schedule of the tax on communications service,” he added. “Similar rate reductions are scheduled each year until January 1, 1982, when the entire tax will be repealed.” Rose Bowl Football Quiz The 63rd Rose Bowl Game will be played in Pasadena’s his toric Rose Bowl stadium on New Year’s Day, 1977. The gridiron action will be telecast live over the NBC Network, beginning at 1:30 p.m. PST (4:30 EST, 3:30 CST). 6. ran into the annals of college foot ball when he darted 64 yards in the wrong direc tion before a group of shocked spectators in the 1929 Rose Bowl. YRO EISLGRE 7. Stanford Coach Clark in troduced his now-famous T-formation to the nation in the 1941 Rose Bowl. YUAGSSSHHNE 8. The only Rose Bowl ever played outside Pasadena was the 1942 encounter be tween Duke and Oregon occurred on the night of March 5, 1770. Five civil ians were killed, including Crispus Attucks, the first black casualty of the Amer ican Revolution. What is generally con MeuopoUtaii Museum of Art. Gift of Mm. RiisseU^^^ sidered the first newspaper cartoon in America ap peared in 1754 and again 20 years later. It was Benjamin Franklin’s device of a dis jointed snake, representing the colonies, with the leg end “Join or Die.” But the piece of writing with perhaps the most im pact was the pamphlet published by Thomas Paine entitled Common Sense. It went into several transla tions and sold 120,000 copies within three months. Nothing in the Revolution’s period and perhaps nothing written in America since, PERSOfIALS Gordon G. Flynt spent the holidays in Jackson with Mrs. J. A. Dodson and friends. He returned to his home in Osteen, Florida on Monday. Mrs. Jane Moyes of Ro chester, N. Y., Mrs. Harry Van Bergen, Lisa and Jimmy Van Bergen of Atlanta, were recent guests of Misses Delia and Georgie Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Starr, Sr.. Charles Starr, Misses Ellen and Patricia Starr were Christmas Day guests of Miss Sarah Comfort and Miss Catherine Comfort in Atlanta. Mrs. Miriam S. Butler of Columbus was in Jackson for the Christmas holidays with her sister, Miss Leila Sams. Christmas weekend Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hurt, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams had as guests Sam Hurt and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hurt, Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Margaret Perry for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisson and Jim of Union Point spent the Christmas weekend with Mrs. Helen Welch. state. World War II re strictions forced the game to be moved to , N.C. MAHRUD 9. Michigan Coach Fritz Cri sler demonstrated use of the system of offense and defense before the nation in the 1948 Rose Bowl. OUEDLB OOALPNT 10. Since 1947, the Rose Bowl has pitted against each other the conference champions of the and Conferences. IBG ENT, CCIPAFI GTHEI has enjoyed more instanta neous and comparable influ ence. Within six months of its printing, the Declaration of Independence was signed. One of the most traumat- • ic events in all American history occurred during the Revolution: the “treason” of Benedict Arnold. In the 1780 issue of the Continen tal Almanac, a representa tion of his hanging in effigy was printed. The drawing dramatically conveyed the need for steadfast allegiance to the Patriot cause and made Arnold’s name a sym bol of special infamy ever since. If powerful propaganda was being fashioned to achieve independence, it was also serving to preserve the new nation and mold a national character.