Newspaper Page Text
13 Enter Little
Miss Industry
Contest Sept. 20
Contestants in the Little Miss
Industry contest, to be held in
conjunction with the beauty pa
geant on Tuesday night, Septem
ber 20th, are announced this
week by Dr. Randolph Long, pres
ident of the Butts County Jay
cees, sponsors of the contest and
the Industrial Day festivities.
Contestants, their parents, and
voting places are listed below:
Susan O’Neal, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed O’Neal, Mclntosh
State Bank.
Tracie Harris, daughter of
Mrs. Eugene Harris, Allen’s Hom-
Ond Food Store.
Christine Branan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Branan, Ed
wards Department Store.
Kay Mackey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Mackey, Frank’s
Self Service.
Laurel Hardy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hardy, The
Bonnie Cafe.
Johanna Coleman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coleman,
City Pharmacy.
Sally Ann Fletcher, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Baker Fletcher,
Parrish Drug Cos.
Susan Weaver, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Banks Weaver, Jackson
Style Shoppe.
Teressa Harris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris, Pace’s
Flower Shop.
Yvonne Deraney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Deraney, De
raney’s Department Store.
Sheila Ann Rooks, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rooks, Jackson
Drug Cos.
Leigh Ann Stephens, daughter
of Mr. and Mts. Bobby Stephens,
Stephen’s Grocery and Feed Cos.
Trina Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wynsol Smith, The
Bargain Center.
At The Hospital
Patients at Sylvan Grove Hos
pital from September 1 through
September 6th include:
George Leonard Hodges, Lois
Edge Maddox, George D. Head,
Nancy N. Miller, Marcia Morgan,
Lizzie Mae Darnell, Dorothea
Granger, Richard Roland, Cathy
Faulkner, Mrs. Betty Peek.
Sally Mclntyre and baby girl,
Carrie Mae Stodghill and baby
boy, Riley Lawrence, Geneva
Banks and baby girl, Worthy
Stewart, Betty Mae Stewart, An
nie Ball and baby girl, Freddie
Lee Terrell.
Boys in Service
A/8C Larry L. Norsworthy,
now stationed at Little Rock Air
Force Base, Arkansas, spent the
Labor Day weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nors
worthy, and Connie,
Chubby Kitchens, who left two
weeks ago for his basic training,
is stationed at Lackland Air
Force Base in Texas.
THROUGH SERVICE^
BANK AT
YOUR MAILBOX
TO SAVE M
TIME, STEPS .if* J||o[
mail forms. "****
Mothers and other busy people always
appreciate time-saving convenience . . .
and that’s what you get when you bank
with us and bank by mail. There’s a
“branch bank” ... as near as your near
est mailbox.
eAafima/ c/Ja/d
ill| ***
Fire Damages
Apartment
House Tuesday
Fire of unknown origin serious
ly damaged the apartment of
Dennis Kitchens in the Deraney
Apartments on Benton Street
about 1:30 Tuesday afternoon.
The Jackson Volunteer Fire
Department responded quickly
and soon had the blaze extin
guished. Mr. Kitchens said Wed
nesday that everything in the liv
ing room was destroyed with the
apartment below being flooded
with water. Mr. Kitchens said he
was asleep when the fire woke
him up about 1:30. He estimated
approximately S6OO damage to
furniture in the living room
which included a stereo and TV,
a living room suite, and other
items.
According to Mr. Kitchens,
part of the floor was burned
with the walls and ceilings in the
remainder of the apartment dam
aged by smoke.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Miss Mayme
Hardy wishes to thank all rel
atives and friends for the many
expressions of sympathy extended
at the time of her death.—Wil
liam R. Hardy (Nephew) and
family.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaren
and family of Tampa, Fla. spent
last week with Mrs. Fleddie Har
dy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Barfield of
Vidalia were guests over the La
bor Day holidays of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Barfield and family. To
gether on Sunday they visited a
son and brother in Cornelia.
COLORED SEED
Food crop seeds treated with
poisonous substances must also
be treated with a suitable color
ing material. The coloring is re
quired by a Food and Drug Ad
ministration regulation which has
been in effect since Jan
uary, 1965. Dr. Wiley N. Garrett,
head of the Extension Service
plant pathology department, says
this provides a practical method
of detecting the presence of
treated seeds mixed in with food
or feed grains.
PIGS FOR RESEARCH
The U. S. Department of Ag
riculture’s research station at
Beltsville, Md., has developed
miniature pigs that will be used
for research into human ailments.
It seems that hogs are a lot like
people. They have about the same
food requirements, digest food in
much the same way, and even
have ulchers. The small, mini
ature pigs require smaller doses
of costly experimental drugs, are
less expensive to house, and are
easier for the medical scientists
to handle.
Use Progress-Argus Want-Ads
—Low in Cost, Big in Results!
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DR. RICHARDS TO
PREACH SUNDAY
FOR PRESBYTERIANS
Dr. James McDowell Richards,
president of Columbia Theological
Seminary and Professor of Prac
tical Theology, will fill the pul
pit at the Jackson and Fellow
ship Presbyterian Churches on
September 11th in the absence of
the pastor, Rev. Jerry L. Tabier.
Dr. Richards was born in
Statesville, N. C. and was edu
cated at McCallie School, David
son College, Princeton University,
Oxford University, and was a
Rhodes Scholar in 1930. He was
graduated from Columbia The
ological Seminary and from King
College. His first pastorates were
at Clarkesville, Nacoochee, and
Helen and at the First Presby
terian Church in Thomasville be
fore accepting presidency of Co
lumbia Seminary.
Dr. Richards was moderator of
the General Assembly at the
Presbyterian Church in 1955-56
and is a member of the Rotary
Club, Kappa Alpha, Omicron
Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa.
The public is cordially invited
to hear this outstanding Presby
terian minister and educator at
10 o’clock at Fellowship and at
11:15 at Jackson.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Winn of An
niston, Ala., Mr. Gordon Thomp
son and Mr. and Mrs. Atkin Flynt
of Forsyth were guests Sunday
of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Standard
and children, Chuck and Michael.
THANK YOU!
/
Words cannot adequately express our gratitude and sin
cere appreciation to all of you who helped fight and bring under
control the stubborn blaze that damaged the Central Building at
our Medical Care Home in the early hours of Monday, Septem
ber sth.
We especially wish to thank the fire departments from
Jackson, Locust Grove, and McDonough which came to our as
sistance so promptly and performed their duties so valiantly
and efficiently that not a single patient nor person engaged in
fighting the fire was injured. We would also like especially to
thank those teen-agers who were on hand to render valued
assistance.
People of this entire area and more particularly of the
Jenkinsburg community have generously offered assistance and
gone out of their way to be helpful to us in this emergency.
We also desire to thank the personnel at our home for their
devotion to duty and hard work during the hour of crisis and
to those patients in the Central Building who were so consider
ate and patient during the inconvenience of having to be moved
to safer quarters.
Again, please allow us to thank each of you from the bottom
of our hearts for your greatly appreciated assistance and kind
expressions of sympathy during the emergency.
Westbury Medical
Care Home, Inc.
Rev. S. J. Westbury Philip Westbury Jim Westbury
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blue and
Miss Cathye Blue returned Sun
day from Vardaman, Mississippi,
where they had been since Wed
nesday at the bedside of Mr. D.
D. Blue, father of Mr. Blue.
Friends regret that Mr. Blue con
tinues seriously ill with little
improvement noted in his condi
tion.
Mrs. C. M. Compton will accom
pany Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Compton
of Lithonia to Cochran Saturday
morning where they will attend
the wedding of Miss Cinthia
Irene Crooms and William DeWitt
Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Compton, on Sunday. They will
return home Monday.
Did You Know?
AMERICA'S FIRST LUXURY/SPORTS
CAR WAS THE FORD MODEL K,
INTRODUCED BACK IN 1906.
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THREE OF
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INTRODUCED IN THE FALL. CAN YOU
GUESS ITS 4.
IDENTIT
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PERSONAL
Rev. and Mrs. Billy Glover
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Weaver and family. They
left Sunday for Kentucky to be
with relatives during the Labor
Day weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Cartwright
are visiting his mother, Mrs. Lula
Cartwright, in Minong, Wis. They
will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Lyn
ton Cartwright from Eugene,
Oregon, who will also be in Min
ong.
Mrs. Frances Rowe, Miss Kathy
Jones and Jimmy Biles carried
Eruce Rowe to Knoxville on Tues
day, August 30, to enroll for the
Fall quarter at the University of
Tennessee.
JACKSON
DRUG CO.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
MAX FACTOR HAIR SPRAY
69c
49c
jmnm%
Mil concentrated!
Uom)
ll lxi
ILsOFTENiSR f
I I +*D a
j * oa "* v J
35C
75c
Secret ROL-0N DEODORANT
49c
35c Size
27c
i Gallons Ice Milk
3 for SI.OO
TOILET TISSUE
4 rolls 39c
48c KOTEX
3 for SI.OO
One Carton Cokes
29c
WITH DEPOSIT OR BOTTLES
LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 , i 966
18c
13c
$1.49
MAALOX
LIQUID
99c
30c Size Facial
TISSUES
200’s
21c