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Il MlicNoliws
Notice
GEORGIA.
BUTTS COUNTY.
WHEREAS, heretofore on
the 4th day of January, 1968,
MARY ELIZA THURMAN
BROWN did execute and
deliver to DELUXE HOME
BUILDER’S INC. a certain
deed to secure debt to the
following described
property, to-wit:
ALL that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the
612th District of Butts
County, Georgia, and being
more particularly described
as follows: BEGINNING at
an iron pin on the South side
of a county dirt road leading
from Mallet’s Dairy to Halls
Bridge Road (said iron pin
being 6,110 feet from the
right of way of the Jackson
Lake Road); thence follow
ing the curvature of afore
said county road 166 feet to
an iron pin; thence South 19
degrees, 58 minutes East 167
feet to an iron pin; thence
South 69 degrees, 27 minutes
West 132 feet to an iron pin;
thence North 31 degrees West
130 feet to an iron pin on the
South side of the aforesaid
county dirt road which is the
point of beginning.
The herein described tract,
formerly known as the
Johnny Glover house and lot,
and being that same tract
shown on Plat of Survey
made by George W. O’Neill,
Registered Surveyor No.
1142, said Plat being record
ed Butts County Georgia
Records.
To secure a note of even
date therewith in the princi
pal sum of $8,868.96, as shown
in said deed to secure debt
recorded in Deed Book “36”,
Pages “156-158”, said Clerk’s
Office.
WHEREAS, said indebted
ness has become in default as
to principal and interest and
the undersigned have elected
to declare the entire indebt
edness due and payable at
once;
NOW, THEREFORE, in
accordance with the terms of
said security instrument and
the laws in such cases made
and provided, the undersign
ed will expose for sale to the
highest and best bidder for
cash the above described
property on the first Tuesday
in February, 1977, between
the legal hours of sale before
the Courthouse door in Butts
County, Georgia - the
proceeds from such sale to be
used, first to the payment of
said indebtedness now out
standing (including princi
pal, interest, attorney’s fees,
and expenses), and the
balance, if any, delivered to
party lawfully entitled there
to.
This the 3rd day of
January, 1977.
DELUXE HOME
BUILDER’S, INC.
ATTORNEY-IN-FACT FOR
MARY ELIZA THURMAN
BROWN
GARLAND & GARLAND
3(10 West Third Street
Jackson, Georgia 30233
(404) 775-3188
l-6-4tp
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
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
($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
30233
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
enjoyed by similiar corpora
tions under the laws of the
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977
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
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 3836
JACKSON, GEORGIA
30233
12-16-4tc
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 for 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
ICO. BOX 3886
JACKSON. GEORGIA
311233
12-30-4tp
Notice
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
POWER CONTAINED IN
SECURITY DEED
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BUTTS
Because of default in the
payment of an indebtedness
secured by Deed to Secure
Debt executed by Wellington
Realty Investments, Ltd. (of
Dekalb County at the time of
execution of the deed) to
Nolan B. Harmon, dated
November 19, 1973, recorded
in Deed Book 53, Folio 468-470
in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Butts
County, Georgia, and the
Corrected Deed to Secure
Debt recorded in Deed Book
53. Folio 468-470 in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Butts County on
March 30. 1974; and pursuant
to said Deed to Secure Debt
and the notes evidencing the
indebtedness thereby secur
ed, Nolan B. Harmon has
declared the entire amount of
said indebtedness due and
payable and has demanded
payment thereof and pursu
ant to the power of sale
contained in said Deed to
Secure Debt, will, on the first
Tuesday in February, 1977,
said date being February 1,
1977. -during legal hours of
sale, sell at public outcry to
tlu- highest bidder for cash at
the place of public sales at
the courthouse in Butts
County. Georgia, the
property subject to said
deed. Said real estate
conveyed in said Deed to
Secure Debt is described as
follows, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being Land
hot 234 of the First Land
District and the 616th Militia
District of Butts County,
Georgia as per plat of T. A.
Carmichael, Butts County
Surveyor dated October 12,
1973. and being more
particularly described as
follows:
BEGINNING at a concrete
monument at the northeast
corner of Land Lot 215, and
running thence north zero
degrees, thirty-eight minutes
east (N.o degrees, 38’ E.) a
distance of three thousand
nine and six-tenths feet
(3.009.6) to an iron pin;
running thence north eighty
eight degrees, six minutes
west (N. 88 degrees, 6’ W.)
three thousand forty-three,
feet (3,043) to an iron pin at
the northeast corner of Land
Lot 235; running thence south
zero degrees, then minutes
east (S.O degrees, 10’ E.)
three thousand fifty-four and
four-tenths feet (No., 054.4)
to a twenty-four inch tree at
the northwest corner of Land
Lot 215; running thence south
eighty-eight degrees, fifty
seven minutes east (S. 88
degrees, 57’ E.) three
thousand four-tenths feet
(3.000.4) to a concrete
monument and the point of
beginning.
Being the same property
conveyed by Warranty Deed
from Wayne Rivers to Nolan
B. Harmon by Warranty
Deed dated May 20, 1964,
filed for Record May 21, 1964
and recorded in Deed Book
31, page 201, Butts County
Records.
The property shall be sold
subject to any outstanding ad
valorem taxes and-or asses
sments, or liens, or any other
unpaid taxes against said
property prior in right to said
Deed to Secure Debt, if any.
To the best knowledge of
Nolan B Harmon, the
described property is vacant
at the present time.
The note evidencing the
indebtedness secured by said
Deed to Secure Debt is a
promissory note payable to
Nolan B. Harmon executed
by Wellington Realty Invest
ments, Ltd. and endorsed by
Charles G. Rotenberry, Joe
D. Digby and Charlie B.
Dickinson on November 19,
1973 in the original principal
amount of $79,996.79.
Said property will be sold
as the property of Academy
Associates, Inc. Grantee
shall collect the proceeds of
said sale and after reserving
therefrom the amount of the
debt, including interest due,
together will all costs and
expenses of sale and
attorneys’ fees, shall pay any
overplus to Academy As
sociates. Inc., all as provid
ed. and the undersigned will
execute a deed to the
purchaser at said sale as
provided in the aforemen
tioned Deed to Secure Debt.
The property is also sold
subject to all other prior
easements, restrictions of
record, if any, including an
inferior lien to Charles G.
Rotenberry, 6031 Regent
Manor, Lithonia, Georgia
30058.
This the 31st day of
December, 1977.
NOLAN B. HARMON
as Attorney in Fact for
WELLINGTON REALTY
INVESTMENTS, LTD.
and ACADEMY
ASSOCIATES, INC.
Harmon & Smith
1204 Life of Georgia Tower
Atlanta, Georgia 30308
(404) 881-1200
l-6-4tp
Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR
COURTOF
BUTTS COUNTY
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
ANEESAH 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
I will not be responsible for
any debts made by anyone
other than myself.
Bobby Pritchett.
12-23-4tp.
It’s hard enough to find a
place you would like to live
in. And then not to be able to
get the place because of
discrimination-well there
ought to be a law. There is. If
you feel you have been
turned down because of race,
color, religion, sex, or
(national origin, call the
Housing Discrimination Hot
line. They can answer your
questions and help you get
your rights whether you want
to rent, buy, or get financing
for buying a home. Just call
toll-free 800-424-8590 (in the
Washington, DC area call
755-5490).
The Purple Heart medal was
originated by George Wash
ington in 1782. Only three or
four were awarded during the
American Revolution.
Proposed Regulations Would
Change Summer Food Program
WASHINGTON —The U.S.
Department of Agriculture
(USDA) today invited com
ments from the public on its
proposed regulations for the
Summer Food Program.
The Summer Food Pro
gram provides nutritious
meals to children from needy
areas at public or private
nonprofit, nonresidential in
stitutions or residential sum
mer camps.
The proposed regulations
contain a number of signifi
cant changes which have
been made as a result of an
evaluation of the administra
tion at all levels of the
program during 1976.
Several proposed changes
are:
—“Start up” funds for
local sponsors to plan the
program will be eliminated.
—Program sponsors will
not be allowed to operate
more than 200 sites where
food is served nor to serve
more than an average of
50,000 children per day.
—Program sponsors must
offer year-round service to
the local community.
—Those who wish to
become sponsors will be
required to demonstrate
sound financial and admini
strative capabilities prior to
acceptance in the program.
Dr. Albert Saye Writes
Of State’s Rich Heritage
By Albert Saye
Richard B. Russell Professor
University of Georgia
The end of a year, especial
ly a bicentennial year, is a
good time to pause and take
stock. I repeat here some
thoughts written in the past
that may be helpful in such
an endeavor.
In a book of essays entitled
“I’ll Take My Stand,” twelve
Southern authors sought in
1930 to warn against the
dehumanizing tendencies of
industrialism. A mad rush
for economic gain was, it was
said, causing man to lose
sight of the finer things of
life. He could become a robot
with no sense of beauty.
These distinguished writers
saw in the Agricultural
South, with all its alleged
backwardness, a place where
grace, leisure, truth, and
other qualities of the good life
had been preserved. In his
essay, Georgia’s John Don
ald Wade said that “the test
of a society is the kind of men
it produces....”
While an agrarian state,
Georgia produced Sidney
Lanier and Margaret
Mitchell, Alexander H. Ste
phens and Richard B.
Russell, Jr., Crawford W.
Long and William L. Moss,
Charles H. Herty and
Francis G. Slack, Bobby
Jones and Steadman V.
Sanford, Ty Cobb and Hank
Aaron, Thomas G. Bethune
and Roland Hayes, Walter F.
White and Asa H. Gordon,
Ralph McGill and Martin
Luther King, Jr., Charles
Coburn and Susan Hayward,
George W. Truitt and Warren
Day Care
Center Funds
Now Available
Organizations and agen
cies which want more day
care programs for eligible
children in their commun
ities should apply immed
iately to the Department of
Human Resources.
Additional federal Title XX
funds are available but
limited, and application for
new day care programs will
be considered based on
relative need. Counties which
no Title XX day care centers
will be given priority,
according to Herschel
Saucier. DHR Title XX
administrator.
Title XX day care pro
grams serve children from
low income families who are
eligible for Title XX Social
—States will be required to
develop and issue standard
contracts for use of sponsors
contracting for the food
service.
—States may require bond
ing of service institutions
desiring to participate in the
program.
—Program sites where
food is served or prepared
must obtain local health
department certification.
—States will be provided
with guidelines for use in
evaluating potential spon
sors.
—The amount of reim
bursement received by a
sponsor which will automati
cally require an audit is
$50,000 instead of $30,000,
with only Certified Public
Accountant audits being
acceptable.
The proposed regulations
are scheduled for publication
in the Federal Register of
Tuesday, Dec. 21.
Comments, suggestions, or
objections are invited and
should be delivered to
William G. Boling, Manager,
Child Nutrition Programs,
Food and Nutrition Service,
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture, Washington, D.C. 20250,
no later than Jan. 14, 1977.
All comments received will
be open to public inspection.
A. Candler, Eugene R. Black
and Robert W. Woodruff,
Alonzo F. Herndon and
Richard R. Wright, Martha
Berry and David C. Barrow,
Cason J. Callaway and
Walter McElreath, Hugh
Hodgson and Lamar Dodd,
Sue Reid Vason and William
Tate, and thousands of other
men and women who make
us proud to be called
Georgians, or even Georgia
Crackers.
Man is at his highest and
best when he comprehends
the truth expressed by St.
Paul: “Though I speak with
the tongues of men and of
angels, and have not charity,
I am become as sounding
brass, or a tinkling cymbal.”
Man’s life is fullest when he
knows what it means to love
and be loved, when he feels
that life has purpose and
meaning, and when he has
hope for the future. There
was much of this wisdom in
the Old South, the nation’s
Bible belt in the first half of
the twentieth century.
No conclusion on the
history of Georgia in the
second half of the twentieth
century can yet be written.
There is still a part of it to
unfold. This remainder be
longs to the present genera
tion, and it may well be the
most improtant part.
Some say that the South
has lost its identity-that its
only distinction lies in its
history. The changes at
mid-century in the Southern
way of life have been drastic,
especially in Georgia. But as
genuine spiritual values
transcend material ways of
life, it is likely that the better
qualities of the Old South will
survive and flourish in the
new.
Service or other public
assistance. Day care pro
grams help make it possible
lor these parents to seek
training and employment.
Community organizations
eligible to sponsor Title XX
day care programs include
church and civic groups,
county and city govern
ments. school systems and
incorporated non-profit pri
vate citizen groups. Local
funds are required amount
ing to 10 to 12.5 per cent of the
cost of the program. All
programs are funded with a
combination of state, federal
and local funds.
Interested groups should
contact Jane Fleetwood,
Director of contract Ser
vices. 618 Ponce De Leon
Avenue. Atlanta, Georgia
30308. phone (404 ) 894-5692.
Inquiries should be mailed no
later than December 17, 1976.
Vets May Need
License Update
During 1977
The arrival of 1977 will
mean that thousands of
Georgia veterans will be due
to have their drivers’
licenses renewed as provided
under legislation enacted by
the Georgia General As
sembly in 1972.
The law, which became
effective in 1973, requires all
Georgia drivers, veterans
included, to stand an eye
examination in order to
renew their licenses every
four years. And 1977 marks
the first anniversary for this
four-year updating of
drivers’ licenses.
Georgia veterans were
supposed to have their
eye-tests for the renewal of
their free lifetime licenses
during their birthday month
in 1973. And most of them did,
although Department of
Public Safety officials say
that of the more than 600,000
veterans licenses on record,
some 200,000 of them were
not renewed and so remain
unaccounted for.
Georgia Veterans Service
Director Pete Wheeler is
urging veterans to take
advantage of the provision
whereby licenses may be
renewed anytime during a
90-day period immediately
preceding their birthday. It
is hoped this procedure will
help to stagger renewal
applications and possibly
eliminate much of the
expected overcrowding at
license examining locations
throughout the state.
Even though many
Georgia veterans may very
likely be driving with
out-of-date licenses, which
actually are invalid, they can
be renewed without penalty,
but should a veteran be
involved in a traffic violation
or an accident while using an
invalid license he could be
subject to additional penal
ties.
Drivers licenses are still
provided free to veterans
with service during wartime
or participation in any
conflict in which personnel
were committed by the
President of the United
States and who were sepa
rated from the military
under honorable conditions.
Also an applicant must be
a resident of Georgia at the
time of application and must
have entered the service
from Georgia, or have been a
resident of Georgia for at
least five successive years
immediately prior to date of
application. First-time appli
cants for the free licenses
must ontain certification at
any office of the Georgia
Department of Veterans
Service.
Electric Tips
Following are some tips
for using surface units on
electric ranges, tips that will
help you cut down on cook
ing costs:
—When cooking fresh or
frozen vegetables, including
potatoes, use very little
water. Vegetables covered
with water require more
time and heat to bring to a
boil and more heat to con
tinue the cooking.
—Cook without peeking.
Every time the lid is lifted,
warm air escapes and cook
ing time is increased.
Use water base wax on rubber
and asphalt tile floors.
LIBERTY BELL
Declare
financial
independence.
Tkke stock in America.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.