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LEGAL MOTIKM
Notice
NOTICE OF ELECTION TO
DETERMINE ISSUE OF
INCURRING DEBT OTHER
THAN BONDED DEBT BY
TOWN OF JENKINSBURG,
GEORGIA
Notice hereby is given to
all qualified voters of
Jenkinsburg, Georgia that on
August 13, 1977, there will be
held at the Town Hall,
Jenkinsburg, Georgia, an
election to determine the
issue of whether said town
shall incur an indebtedness,
other than a bonded debt, as
follows and for the following
purpose:
Amount of debt: $12,000.00.
Purpose: To add an
additional drilled well and
pump to the water system of
Jenkinsburg, Georgia.
Amount of Debt to be Paid
Annually: $2,400.00, princi
pal, plus accrued interest.
Terms of Contract under
which debt is to be incurred:
Repayment monthly in sixty
equal installments of $231.99
each, including interest at 6
percent per annum from date
of the note. Loan to be
secured by a lien on the new
well and pump.
POLLS WILL BE OPEN
7:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. ON
THE DAY OF THE ELEC
TION.
Wording of ballots to be
used: ( ) FOR; ( )
AGAINST.
Shall the Town of Jenkins
burg, Georgia, incur an
indebtedness, other than a
bonded indebtedness, of
$12,000.00 for adding an
additional drilled well and
pump to its water system,
same repayable with interest
at 6 percent per annum in 60
equal monthly installments
of $231.99 each, debt to be
secured by said well and
pump?
TOWN OF JENKINSBURG,
GEORGIA
Richard W. Watkins, Jr.
Attorney for Town of
Jenkinsburg, Georgia
169 Dempsey Avenue
Jackson, Georgia, 30233
7-14-4tc
Notice
Jim Mize Ford, Inc. has
been duly incorporated on
the 13th day of July, 1977 by
the issuance of a certificate
of incorporation by the
Secretary of State, in
accordance with the appli
cable provisions of the
Georgia Business Corpora
tion Code. The initial
registered office of the
corporation is located at
Brookwood Avenue (U. S.
Highway 23, Georgia High
way 42), Jackson, Georgia,
30233 and its initial regis
tered agent at such address
is James H. Mize.
7-21-4tp
Notice
‘EDSOL TIRE EXCHANGE
OF GEORGIA, INC. has
been duly incorporated on
July 25, 1977 by the issuance
of a certificate of incorpora
tion by the Secretary 'of
State, in accordance with the
applicable provisions of the
Georgia Business Corpora
tion Code. The initial
registered office of the
corporation is located at 1139
East Third Street, Jackson,
Georgia and its initial
registered agent at such
address is Rominie Dubose.’
8-4-4tp
Notice
CITATION TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA
BUTTS COUNTY
All creditors of the estate
of GUSTAVOUS LEE CAR-
MICHAEL, deceased, late of
Butts County, are hereby
notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned
according to law, and all
persons indebted to said
estate are required to make
immediate payment to me.
This 7th day of July 1977.
M.W. CARMICHAEL
Administrator of Gustavous
Lee Carmichael, deceased
7-
Notice
FOR INCORPORATION
“COMMERCIAL PROP
ERTIES, INC.” has been
duly incorporated on July 28,
1977 by the issuance of a
certificate of incorporation
by the Secretary of State, in
accordance with the appli
cable provisions of the
Georgia Business Corpora
tion Code. The initial
registered office of the
corporation is located at 1010
East Third St., Jackson,
Georgia and its initial
registered agent at such
address is William B. Jones.
8-
STARK NEWS
By Mrs. B. A. .Williamson
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Preston of Pompano Beach,
Fla. were guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bankston and attended wor
ship services at Macedonia
Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Preston is the former
Miss Jean Lee, daughter of
Mrs. Carl Lee and the late
Mr. Lee, and is a native of
this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Thompson, Mark and Eric of
Locust Grove visited Mrs.
Lucille Cook on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMi
chael and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cook visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Anthony and Mr. and
Mrs. Thad Studstill, of
Conyers, on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Grant, Wade and Glenn and
Mrs. Grant’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Bryan, of
Forest Park, spent the
weekend of July 20th in the
mountains of North Georgia,
at Helen. Mrs. Paul Stiles
and sons, David and Kenny,
of Pasadena, Maryland were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
on Thursday night, July 21st.
On Sunday, July 31st, the
Grant reunion was held in the
family shelter at High Falls
State Park. About fifty
members of the Grant
families attended and each
family brought well filled
picnic baskets of food which
was thoroughly enjoyed by
both young and old. The men
and boys formed a baseball
team and played during the
afternoon. Everybody spent
an enjoyable day of fellow
ship and good food.
The Acteens, GA’s and
R.A.’s will go on a tour of the
Baptist Center in Atlanta on
Thursday, August 4th, fol
lowed by a picnic later. Don
Thurmon, minister of youth
of Macedonia Church, an
nounced that the bus will
leave the church at 9 a.m.
Mrs. Annie Taylor was the
weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Taylor and boys in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Ina Cawthon of
Westbury Nursing Home was
the honor guest at a family
gathering Sunday in obser
vance of her birthday. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Cawthon
were hosts at their home on
Jackson Lake. All the
families brought bountiful
picnic lunches which were
eaten out of doors at the noon
hour. In the afternoon,
swimming and water skiing
were enjoyed by those who
desired to participate. Those
present for the happy
occasion were Mrs. Ina
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977
IT \ vx/f| ' ~9
■ \ \ Hu *
Bk. WL. *1 ’ t .
Mrs. Hazel Bradley hands over her keys to John Huckaby, the new officer in charge of the
Adairsville Post Office. Mrs. Bradley retired Friday at the end of the regular workday following
approximately 32 years with the Post Office Department.
Mrs. Hazel Bradley Retires
Mrs. Hazel Bradley,
who has worked at the
Adairsville Post Office
for approximately the
past 32 years, retired
Friday, July 15th, at the
end of the regular
workday.
Mrs. Bradley has
served as the Officer in
Charge, then as Postmas
ter, for the past 10 years
Cawthon, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Cawthon, Mark and
Miss Lindy Mackey of
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
McDaniel, Teri, Scott and
Brad of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Buford Rushing, Alan
and Miss Susan Rushing and
Mr. David Carpenter, of
Warner Robins, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Cawthon, Rachael
and Matt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nash
and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris
joined Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Greene of Tucker and Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Evans of
Norcross for lunch at Davis
Bros, in McDonough after
church services Sunday
morning. Mr. and Mrs.
Greene and Mr. and Mrs.
Evans accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Nash home and were
their supper guests Sunday
evening.
Mrs. J. A. Knowles,
accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Jarrell, of Palm
Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wells of Avon Park, Fla., has
returned from a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Thurmon in
Hillsboro, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Bunch, Debra and Denise
and Mrs. Lena Bunch spent
last Sunday in Mistletoe
State Park, visiting also with
Mrs. Lena’s sister, Mrs.
BYARS LTD.
SUMMER CLEARANCE f
Complete Inventory i jdiij
1/2 PRICE m
Good Selection MANHATTAN
3 PIECE VESTED DRESS SHIRTS II
u U 1 1 iJ Long Sleeve - Short Sleeve
IN ALL SIZES Solids and Stripes JEANS
GOLF SHIRTS I GOLF SHOES ™
By Arnold Palmer by Dexter
Solids and Stripes Good Selection
SHOFS by Dexter, Freeman, I DRESS SLACKS
U City Club by Hubbard, H.I.S.
We Must Make Room For Our New Fall Merchandise.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
following the retirement
of Mrs. Roy S. (Eliza
beth) Brock in December
of 1966.
Mrs. Bradley related
that on her first day on
the job as a clerk some 32
years ago she made 59
cents per hour and her
first paycheck totaled
$6.45.
The employees of the
Smolka
On Golf
By
Johnny Smolka
Progress-Argus
Sports Writer
Golf courses in the sur
rounding areas of Jackson
may discontinue sending
invitations to the members of
Deer Trail Golf Club espe
cially if they would like to see
their local members take
home the bacon. This past
weekend four of the top notch
golfers from Deer Trail took
Bainer, of Norwood, and in
the afternoon visiting her
mother-in-law, Mrs. J. B
Bunch, who is 98 years old, in
Danburg.
Miss Mary Lou Morgan
joined Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Day, Donna, Deana and
Mandy, of Macon, and spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Smith and family
in Cookville, Tenn. Richie
Smith, who had been visiting
the Day family, returned
with them to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon
Mullis and Billy returned
home last week from
Niagara Falls where they
attended a reunion of
Veterans of World War Two.
They also visited Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Reese
and Stacy of Morrow were
spend-the-day guests Satur
day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Reese.
Post Office presented
Mrs. Bradley with a
rocker on her retirement.
Mrs. Bradley will be
remembered as the for- (
mer Miss Hazel Thurston,
of Jackson. Her brothers
are Alvin R. Thurston, of
Quaker Hill, Conn, and
John W. Thurston, of
Savannah. She has one
sister. Miss Louise Thurs
ton, of Atlanta.
part in the Charles Reeves
Annual Memorial Tourna
ment at the Cabin Creek
course in Griffin.
And, as usual, they once
again proved their superior
ity. The four included Gay
(Gatorade) McMichael who
was teamed with David
(Head) Brown and Bill
(Coconut) Nelson who was
paired with Joe (Teddy
Bear) Brown Junior.
The team of McMichael
and Brown took over imme
diately shooting a ten under
Saturday with a six under
Sunday for a total of 128 or 16
under par. That was in the
Championship Flight. They
beat their opponents by ten
strokes.
In the First Flight Nelson
and Brown carded a 135 for a
five stroke win and nine
under. If you recall a few
weeks ago 27 local golfers
took part in a one day affair
at Cabin Creek and of the 56
involved with a total of
thirteen prizes available
Jackson came home with
eight of the thirteen.
You also may recall earlier
this year when they jour
neyed to another nearby
course the members of that
course referred to the
Jackson group as the ones
who play in that cow pasture
down there. When it was all
over they found out that they
had run into a hornet’s nest
as the Jackson boys took
over, and as usual, showed
the way.
"T he evening of life
brings with it its lamp."
Joseph Joubert
Kiwanians Told
Of Summer
Youth Program
James Lawson, coordina
tor of the C.V.A.E. program
at Henderson Junior High
School, told Kiwanians at
their July 26th meeting of his
work during the summer
with anew youth program.
Lawson is one of a staff of
eleven working with 30 young
men in a cultural enrichment
program sponsored by the
Piedmont Area Community
Action Agency, Inc.
One of the chief aims of the
program, Lawson said, is to
reduce the drop-out rate of
boys age 12 to 16 which has
been increasing rapidly at
Jackson High School for the
past five years. He cited
figures showing 76 drop outs
in 1971 and 124 in the last
school year.
Under the summer pro
gram, Lawson said 30 boys in
the 12-to-16 age group are
being worked within a
dormitory atmosphere for
six weeks. The curriculum
includes classroom instruc
tion, vocational training,
physical education, study
periods, counseling and field
trips. Over 90 boys applied
for the course, and of the 30
accepted, only two have
dropped out, Lawson said.
Pete Staber and Timothy
Fitch, who are enrolled in the
program, accompanied Law
son and told of their
experiences.
President Doug Durrett
introduced the speaker in the
absence of Pat Patterson,
chairman of the Club’s
vocational guidance commit
tee.
CHORAL GROUP TO APPEAR HERE—The “Pine Forest Freeway”, a fifty-voice
Youth Choir, will present a program of sacred music August sth at Indian Springs State
Park.
The “Freeway”, which is a part of the Music Ministry of Pine Forest United Methodist
Church, Dublin, Georgia, is made up of Junior and Senior High School students, and is
under the direction of Howard Lovett. According to Mr. Lovett, the program is composed
of traditional hymns, contemporary Christian music, humorous sketches and personal
testimonies.
The Concert at Indian Springs is a part of the group’s Summer Tour to Tennessee and
Georgia State Parks and to Nashville, Tennessee.
Kites rise against the
wind-not with it.—Winston
Churchill.
Winning isn’t everything
but wanting to win is.—Vince
Lombardi.
■■■' ' - . i... —i—.-I—' -■ i... i 11
j^^TTBPoSSISTHofICEir'^SI
■HsLJ To The Residents of Butts County (ZJE||
8 G&B PROCESSING CO., INC. 8
I Will Have A Large Wholesale I
■ On Saturday, Aug. 6, Our Truck Will Be Located At I
j§ JACKSON PRODUCE CO., ON EAST THIRD ST. Jj
B from 2:30 until Sold Out I
I THE SPECIALS BELOW WILL BE OFFERED I
I• 21 Servings Beef Round Steaks Cubea •40 Servings Beef Pattis* I
■M • 16 Servings Chopped Sirloin Steaks
1 fTlfi eP S 83 SERVINGS OF BEEF A, L... n,„ 1
Jjj 5 Lb. Box $6.95 Per Serving ■
BFeed8 Feed Y ° ur Famii y 5 si 95 when 15Lbs> ° r B
I Meat for a Month I More Purchased
■5 Lbs. Pork Chops $6.90 I B^B
■ 5 Lbs. Pork Ribs $4.90 *
KgfT] U.S.D.A. Food Stamps Gladly Accepted
I U.S.D.A. & G.S.D.A. Inspected Meats I
JHS Students
Enrolled At
Albany State
Two Jackson high school
students, Reginald Bernard
Henderson and John H.
Smith, are among thirty
three students from across
the nation currently attend
ing the Summer Science
Training Program at Albany
State College, Albany, Geor
gia.
According to the college’s
President, Dr. Charles L.
Hayes, a $34,000 grant was
awarded to the college by the
National Science Foundation
to support the Summer
Science Training Project for
high ability secondary school
students. Dr. Rudy Patter
son, Program Coordinator,
further stated that the eight
week program is designed to
stimulate the interest of high
school students in science
through an intensive study of
topics presented in an
intellectual setting, not or
dinarily encountered either
in high school or a beginning
college course.
The students receive twen
ty-two hours of instruction
per week in three courses;
Cytology and Genetics,
Chemical Science and Com
puter-Oriented Science. It is
anticipated that the students
enrolled in the program will
make significant contribu
tions to the science program
at their respective schools
and will be models for their
classmates.
Reginald Bernard, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Henderson, is a junior at
Jackson High School.
John H., the son of Mrs.
WALTON INSULATION CO.
“Let Us Save You Money On Heating”
Alcovy Road, Jersey, Ga.
tfhone 464-3617
Payton Rites
Held Monday
In Atlanta
Funeral services for Mr.
Ernest Payton, of Atlanta, a
brother of Mrs. Roy Prosser,
of Jackson, were held
Monday afternoon at two
o’clock at Spring Hill. The
Rev. Will Berkner and the
Rev. L. F. Van Landingham
officiated and interment was
in the Oak Hill Cemetery at
Newnan.
Mr. Payton died Sunday
after a lengthy illness.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Anita Stewart Payton;
daughter, Miss Patricia
Payton; mother, Mrs. Ida
Payton, of Atlanta; sisters,
Mrs. Roy Prosser, Jackson;
Mrs. Leon Justiss, Grant
ville; Mrs. Frank Powers,
Hogansville; brothers, Hen
ry N. Payton, Newnan,
Merrill D. Payton, Tallahas
see, Fla. and Donald E.
Payton, Atlanta.
H. M. Patterson and Son
were in charge of arrange
ments.
Attending the funeral ser
vices for Mr. Payton from
Jackson, in addition to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Prosser, were
Rev. and Mrs. Don Folsom,
Mrs. L. W. Moelchert, Mrs.
E. D. Briscoe, Mrs. Guy
Bearden and Mrs. James
Payne.
Daisy Smith and a junior at
Jackson High School, is
interested in pursuing a
career in the medical
professional.