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I[7 PublicH/ofices
Notice
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BUTTS
By virtue of an Order of the
Court of Probate of said State
and County, there will be sold
at public outcry, on the first
Tuesday in May, 1977, at the
Courthouse door in Butts
County, Jackson, Georgia,
between the legal hours of
sale, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following
described real estate located
in said county, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land, lying and being in the
614th District, G.M., Land
Lot 34, in Butts County,
Georgia, containing 9.067
acres of land, as per a plat of
survey prepared by H. C.
Kendrick, Jr., and recorded
in Plat Book 2, Page 184, in
the Office of the Clerk of The
Superior Court of Butts
County, and more particular
ly described as follows:
To arrive at the POINT OF
BEGINNING, begin at the
point where High Falls Road
intersects with Indian
Springs Road, in Butts
County. From the center of
High Falls Road proceed in a
northerly direction along the
center of Indian Springs
Road a distance of 915 feet to
a point; thence North 86
degrees 46 minutes 30
seconds East a distance of 40
feet to an iron pin located on
the eastern right-of-way
boundary of Indian Springs
Road which is the POINT OF
BEGINNING. From said
POINT OF BEGINNING,
thence North 86 degrees 46
minutes 30 seconds East a
distance of 40.4 feet to an iron
pin; thence North 1 degree 53
minutes West a distance of
464.2 feet to an iron pin;
thence North 87 degrees 29
minutes West a distance of
69.7 feet to an iron pin located
along the eastern right-qf
way of Indian Springs Road;
thence North 87 degrees 29
minutes West a distance of 80
feet across Indian Springs
Road to an iron pin located
along the western right-of
way boundary of Indian
Springs Road; thence North
87 degrees 29 minutes West a
distance of 752.1 feet to an
iron pin; thence South 11
degrees 19 minutes East a
distance of 559.9 feet to an
iron pin; thence North 86
degrees 46 minutes 30
seconds East a distance of
688.1 feet to an iron pin
located along the western
boundary of Indian Spring
Road; thence North 86
degrees 46 minutes 30
seconds East a distance of 80
feet across Indian Springs
Road to an iron pin which is
the POINT OF BEGINNING.
The sale will continue from
day to day between the same
hours, until all of said
property is sold.
This the 4th day of April,
1977.
John Doyle McMullen,
Administrator of the estate
of Amanda Whitehead,
Deceased.
HUGH M. GLIDEWELL, JR.
ATTORNEY FOR THE
ADMINISTRATOR
4-7-4tp.
Notice
YEAR’S SUPPORT
State of Georgia
Butts Court of Probate.
March 22,1977
The appraisers upon appli
cation of Christine Head
widow of said Henry Joe
Head for a twelve months’
support for herself and two
minor children, having filed
their return; all persons
concerned hereby are cited
to Ishow. cause, if any they
have, at the next regular
May term of this Court, why
said application should not be
granted.
W. E. Blue
Probate Judge Butts County
4-7-4tp
Notice
Court of Probate,
Butts County, Georgia
To any Creditors and All
Parties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Clyde
Benton Jester formerly of
Jackson, Butts County,
Georgia, notice is hereby
given that Lillie Bell Hill, the
only heir at law, has filed
application with me to
declare no Administration
necessary.
Said application will be
heard at my office Monday,
May 2, 1977, and if no
objection is made an order
will be passed saying no
Administration necessary.
March 21, 1977
W. E. Blue
Probate Judge
4-7-4tp
Notice
Notice is hereby given that
there will be held at the
courthouse in Jackson,
Georgia at 7:30 P.M. on May
2,1977 a public hearing on the
following proposed amend
ments to the Butts County,
Georgia Zoning Resolutions
and Map:
(1) Establishment of anew
and additional zoning classi
fication to be designated as
“L-R” Lakefront Recrea
tional Residential - The
purpose of this district is to
provide single-family
recreational residential
areas adjacent to lakes with
minimum lot size of fifteen
thousand (15,000) square feet
where a central system for
the collection of sewage or
distribution of water is
provided or not less than one
acre (43,560 square feet)
where individual septic tanks
and weils are used, or‘upon
the approval by the Health
Department where indivi
dual septic tanks and wells
are used. And providing for a
minimum gross floor area
for recreational units of 600
square feet. Said areas being
protected from the depreciat
ing effects of excessive
density and from the en
croachment of those uses
which are incompatible to a
desirable lake front recrea
tional residential environ
ment.
(2) Amendment to the
Zoning Map to change from
current zoning classification
to “L-R” Lakefront Recrea
tional Residential all pro
perty adjacent to the water
line of Jackson Lake and
High Falls Lake, where the
water level of these lakes is
even with the tops of their
respective dams, back from
said water line 300 feet.
Also: There will be held at
the same date, time, and
place a public hearing on an
application of Larry S.
Mathis to change the zoning
classification from A-R (Agri
Cultural-Residential) to CC
(Community Commercial) of
the following described pro
perty located on the east side
of Barnett’s Bridge Road:
(3) 2V 4 acres of land lying
and being in the 552nd G. M.
District Butts County, Geor
gia same being particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pin,
located on the Eastern
right-of-way boundary of
Barnett’s Bridge Road, 447
feet more or less, North from
the point where the Northern
right-of-way boundary of
Jackson Lake Inn Road
intersects with the Eastern
right-of-way boundary of
said Barnett’s Bridge Road.
From said point of beginning
thence South 86 degrees East
210 feet thence North 2
degrees West 472 feet, thence
North 89 degrees West 210
feet, to the Eastern Bound
ary of said Barnett’s Bridge
Road, then South 2 degrees
East 472 feet following said
Road to point of beginning.
Property to be used for
barbecue stand.
4-14-2tc
THE JACKSON PROGRESS*ARCUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
... ' 5,,; - . i % i t
% EL \ ’ r \
MASTERS OF THE ESSAY These Indian Springs Academy students either placed
or won honorable mention in their school’s competition in the Rural Electric Essay
Contest sponsored by The Central Georgia EMC. Front row, left to right, Donna Cook,
second; Denise Bunch, first; Sonya Moore, honorable mention. Back row, left to right,
Beverly O'Neal, honorable mention; George Barber, third; Cindy Brittain, honorable
mention, and Mrs. Neal Kilby, teacher. —Photo by Carole Lawrence.
Report From
Indian Springs
By Mrs. Clyde Hoard
Mrs. W. T. Roach, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Mullis and children
of Dublin visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Hoard and Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Hoard for the
weekend.
Sympathy is extended to
the Joel Crane family in the
death of his brother, Mr.
Fred Crane, of Monticello.
Mrs. Emmett Taylor of
Crawfordville is visiting her
son, Mr. Louis Taylor and
family.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Maddox were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Earnhart and
children and Mrs. Bertha
Perdue of Jackson.
Rev. Ed Hoard of River
dale visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Hoard Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holloway
were spend the day guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
James Darden and Mrs. R.
. L: Holloway in Forsyth.
Mrs. Clara' Wise of Madi
son is the guest of her sister,
Miss Blannie Stallworth.
Mrs. Minerva Torbett of
South Carolina spent the
Easter holidays at her home
here.
Creative
Cookery
Bv Eilene F. Milam
Stuffed mushrooms are
good as appetizers or as a
vegetable served with the
main course. Select large
mushrooms for stuffing.
STUFFED MUSHROOMS
16 large mushrooms, stems
removed
'A lb. pork sausage
2 green onions, chopped
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 tablespoon creme sherry
Parmesan cheese-grated
Take the stems out of the
mushrooms. Wash caps and
stems and set caps aside on
paper towels. Chop stems
thoroughly. Fry sausage
until brown. Remove from
pan. Drain all but one
tablespoon of oil from pan.
Fry mushroom stems,
onions, and garlic until
tender. Add sherry and stir.
Set aside. Butter a 13 X 9 X 2
inch dish (cook and serve in
the same dish) and place
mushroom caps inside. Put
stuffing into each mushroom
with a teaspoon. Sprinkle
grated Parmesan cheese on
top of each mushroom. Bake
at 350 degrees for ten
minutes, then broil mush
rooms until cheese melts.
Serve immediately.
Ted and Gay McMichael of
Georgia College spent the
holidays with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMi
chael.
Mrs. Margaret Greer spent
the Easter holidays at her
home here and had as her
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Kyle McMichael, Mrs. Frank
Hursh, Mrs. Martha Frank
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Buster
Duke, Lynn and A1 of
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lamar Hogan and Clay of
Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
McMichael of Macon, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Jr. of
Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Kinard, Donna and Susan of
Covington, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McMichael of Indian
Springs. Mr. Ted and Gay
McMichael of Milledgeville,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zontek,
Walter, Teresa and Tony of
Tallahassee, Florida, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Walker and
Ashley of Dunwoody.
Miss Joan Thaxton of
Alabama spent the weekend
with Miss Winnie Taylor.
PERSONAL
Among those attending the
Masters tournament in Au
gusta a portion of last week
were Ronnie Norsworthy,
Bill Fears, Charlie Robison,
A1 Duke, Frank Morris,
Johnny Morris, Gay McMi
chael and Ted McMichael.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Anthony for lunch Satur
day were Mrs. Carlie
Michael and Joseph of
Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anthony
of Conyers had lunch with
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anthony
on Sunday. Those visiting
Sunday afternoon were Mr.
Fredrick Anthony and Scott
of Morrow, Donna Phillips of
Macon, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Marcott and Alison
of Macon, Mrs. Emma Riley
of Flovilla, Mrs. Donald
Freeman and Mike of
Jackson.
Mrs. Madge Pickett spent
last Tuesday night, April sth,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Maddox at Forest Park, and
attended the funeral of an
aunt, Mrs. Lillian Spoene
mann, on Wednesday, at
Roswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Duvall
Patrick spent last week with
Dr__ and Mrs. Charles
McGahee of Aiken, S. C. and
they were all in attendance at
the Masters in Augusta from
Wednesday through Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Cornell spent Easter Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Feagan
Finleyson in Atlanta. Miss
Patti Finleyson, student at
Georgia Southern, was also
at home with her parents for
the Easter weekend.
Mrs. W. 0. Ball, who has
been a patient at Piedmont
Hospital for the past week or
more, is recuperating nicely
Fire Destroys
House In
Jenkinsburg
According to Jenkinsburg
police chief Thomas Smith,
no one was injured when fire
totally destroyed a house
belonging to Joe Harris near
Jenkinsburg Monday after
noon.
Smith said the fire ap
parently started in the
kitchen but that the actual
cause was not determined.
The Jenkinsburg fire depart
ment and the county fire
truck from Jackson answer
ed the call according to
Smith.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank all my
friends and loved ones for all
the nice things done for me
while I was in the hospital
and since I have been home.
For the flowers, gifts, cards,
food and prayers may I say
thank you again and may
God bless you all. Anna
Lois Cawthon.
;5 CARD OF THANKS
I want to say “thank you”
to all who remembered me
with visits, prayers, flowers,
cards and kind deeds while I
was in Sylvan Grove Hospital
and after I came home. I
want to especially thank Dr.
Newman and all those at the
hospital for being so good to
me. God bless each one.—
Lucy Anthony.
from surgery and is expected
to return home the latter part
of the week, her many
friends are interested to
know.
The
CHIRO-INFORMER
Have you wondered why
Chiropractors “advertise”?
There is a simple reason - the
Public is entitled to know
ledge that is not usually
published by any other
sources.
It is ethical for you to have
knowledge of the function of
Chiropractic in treatment of
body ills. It is your right to
know the place of Chiroprac
tic as treatment for head
ache, “nerves”, mental
problems, glaucoma, eye,
sinus and ear problems,
dizziness, colds, throat,
lungs, ulcers, digestion, liver
and gall bladder, female
disorders, pregnancy care,
bladder and prostate, the
rheumatisms and bursitis,
foot, joint pains, circulation
problems, blood pressure
and functional heart dis
orders, kidney, other health
problems.
Research has developed
many treatment methods
eliminating manipulations,
for better results, gently,
without fear to patients.
While most patients are
“referred”, there are some
who seek Chiropractic care
by reason of logic, frequently
in desperation. Chiropractic
can become a WAY OF LIFE
by learning principles of
CORRECTION, to be happy,
live better! Good health CAN
cost less. Call Dr. R. J.
Cartwright at 540 West Third
Street, phone 775-7193.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1977
By Dale Whiten
Spunky (left) and Alfalfa
t center lounge comfortably
the big four-poster bed
amid surroundings as quiet
and comfortable as their
mood appears to be.
They yawn and stretch
lazily as their owner, Mrs.
Emily Collins, gently nudges
them to wake them up just
loon enough to get a picture
taken.
Then they quietly resume
their napping as Mrs. Collins
tells about another cat,
Buckwheat (right), which
goes her ow n way in terms of
adventure as well as looks.
Mrs Collins says Buck
wheat is “very Egyptian
looking " and skinny.
She likes to spend a lot of
time outside and. strangely,
about once a month -and
always on Sunday night -
Buckwheat disappears for
about one or two days. The
regular absences and re
appearances cannot be ex
plained, Mrs. Collins re
marks.
But the strangeness of the
exotic black cat with be
witching green eyes began
with her appearance at the
Collins house.
It was when Mrs. Collins,
her husband Fred, and their
NEWS
FROM
Worthville
By Mrs. L. C. Tribble
Mrs. Nellie Cochran and
Mrs. Gail Burford, Carin and
April of Jackson went
shopping in Macon Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Faulkner
of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Faulkner of Henry
County spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. Nellie
Cochran.
Miss Janet Washington of
Clarkston spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Washington and Miss Janet
Washington were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Geise
Potts of Stark.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Hodges
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
O'Neal of Alcovy Shores
Fred Chevrolet
H DEALER IN JASPER AND
nIU. I JONES COUNTIES.
BONANZA TRUCK SPECIALS
1977 FLEETSIDE PICK-UP
Equiped with tinted glass, air conditioned, heavy duty springs,
VB-305-2 Bbl., automatic, tilt wheel, power steering, electric
clock, chrome grill, body side molding-upper and lower,
white-walls, deluxe wheel covers, dome and cargo lamps.
$5275
Plus 3% sales tax and tags.
Many models and colors to choose from at
comparable savings. You get your way at Fred
Chevrolet because our LOW, LOW, overhead.
See you in Monticello.
Ph. 468-6475
PET of the WEEK
children Dodie and Suzy
lived in a Chicago suburb,
and one night, a few days
bef ore Halloween, they heard
a sound “like a baby crying”
outside their door. They
found Buckwheat there.
Since that time, she has
been a source of mystery and
mischief, such as preferring
to sleep on the baby grand
piano or hanging by her
claws on the door until she is
let in.
In addition to the piano,
Buckwheat likes to sleep in
an old wicker basket which
belonged to a wash woman at
the old Buchanan Hotel and
which was supposedly made
by slaves.
Alfalfa, the oldest of the
cats, is simpler in style and
description. He likes to sleep
a lot. loves to play in the snow
and is afraid of the wind.
He was adopted by the
Collins family from a
humane society, is “very
spoiled and babyish and if he
doesn't get his way, he
retorts in very ugly ways,”
says Mrs. Collins.
She remarks that when she
and her children came for a
visit to Georgia when they
were living in Chicago,
Alfalfa stayed behind with
Mr. Collins and during most
of the time they were gone,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collins
of Decatur visited Mrs.
Minnie Lee Hodges Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Robert Wilson of
Decatur and Mrs. J. L.
Fletcher of Tucker spent
Tuesday with Mrs. J. H.
Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clark
of Conyers were spend the
day guests Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Smith.
Mrs. J. H. Pope spent
Tuesday night until Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Fletcher of Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Welch
of Jackson spent Friday with
Mrs. J. H. Pope.
Mrs. J. H. Pope had as
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson of Decatur
and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Fletcher of Tucker.
Mrs. Phillip Green of
Decatur visited Mrs. W. S.
White and attended church at
Worthville Sunday. They
were dinner guests of Mr.
■Fredl
Chevrolet
■ Inc. ■
Alfalfa sulked and refused to
eat.
Mrs. Collins says she
thinks Alfalfa’s traits in-'
dicate he is a very sensitive
cat as indicated by his
becoming “very resentful
and jealous” when Buck
wheat and Spanky were
acquired.
The cat called Spanky is
part Persian, is gray and
w’hite and was a birthday
present to Mr. Collins from
the Jack Harwell family of
Covington.
Mrs. Collins says he is the
most lovable of the cats and
purrs constantly -- “he
sounds like a miniature
Yamaha all the time.”
She adds that he follows
them around the yard like a'
puppy, answers to their
whistling, and if she thinks
she's been abandoned, will
meow until she finds some
one.
Spanky is “not afraid of
anything" (except Otto, a
neighbor's dog) and some
times is capable of running
big dogs out of the yard. She
detests traveling such as the
plane trips from Chicago to
Georgia or even short trips in
the car and will actually try
to take Mrs. Collins arm off
the steering wheel.
and Mrs. Lewis White and
Myron of Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tribble
were supper guests Monday
night of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Faulkner of Henry County.
Miss Cynthia White of
Barnesville spent the week
end at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Tribble.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Crumbley of McDonough
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Tribble Sunday afternoon.
CARDOF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Brae K.
Hodges, Jr. wishes to express
their sincere appreciation to
all those friends and rela
tives who expressed sym
pathy in so many ways upon
the unexpected death of our
loved one. For the prayers,
beautiful flowers, trays of
food, visits, and other kind
deeds, we are indeed grateful
and most appreciative.
Brß A.M.—7 P.M.
Monticello, Ga.