Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1966
By SUSAN PARKER
As Summer nears an end well
over 85 Butts County boys and
jiirls are making their final plans
for continuing their education in
colleges, universities, technical
schools, and business and training
schools. The list of students is as
complete and accurate as avail
able information allows. If omis
sions are noted or an error in a
college listing observed, please
call the newspaper office so cor
rections can be made.
Wesleyan—Ann Adams, Judy
Weaver, Beth Barnes, Karen
Garr, Mary Lane Carr.
Mercer —Susan Powell.
University of Georgia—Bruce
Comer, Hillery Alton Wise Jr.,
Danny Hoard, Tyler Watts, New
ton Etheredge, Richard Waldrep,
Cary Pope.
University of Georgia Grad
uate School —Marks Towles.
Tech—Tommy Carmichael, Da
vid Polk, Richard Swan,'Jimmy
Patrick, Lindsey Powell, George
Weaver.
Tift —Anita Waldrep, Linda
Goggans, Mrs. Gussie Cawthon.
Michigan State University—•
(Graduate Work) Ronald P.
Lane.
Westminster College & Bible
Institute —Linda Elliott.
West Georgia—Martha Saund
ers, Gail Kitchens, Janice Ballen
ger, Wendell Edwards, Bobby
Greer, Peggy Leverette, Tom
Webb, Walter Carmichael, Mike
Duke, Jimmy Herbert, Larry
Morgan, Harold Wells, Charles
Daniel, Robert Rice, Emily Mc-
Kibben, Jennifer Leverette, Mary
Ruth Martin, Linda McClendon,
Joey McClelland, Byrd Garland,
Richard Cook.
Middle Georgia—Ricky Lewis,
Nancy Beckham.
Georgia Southwestern College
—Jimmy Redman, Robert Ed
wards.
Sacred Heart College—Becky
Glidewell.
Tennessee Temple—Rev. Phil
Minton, Pat Minton.
University of Chattanooga—
Danny Blue.
Clemson—Joe Sellers.
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Photographed on a spring day at St. Simons Island , (jeorgia
Discovery...
An electric heat pump assures you of
the perfect climate though beach and
breeze are only vacation memories.
Labor Day week. And the end of vacation.
Back to the job, back to school. And soon, back
to winter. But not back to cold drafts, hot
blasts and fiddling with the thermostat. Not
if you’ve switched to a modem heat pump.
For this magic box captures the crisp, clean,
perfect moment of climate you want. Holds it
year 'round. A heat pump heats and cools.
Changes automatically as the weather outside
changes. Operates on electricity and air. With
never a flame or fume. No dust, soot or grime.
Economical, too. For, historically, the trend
in the cost of electricity has been downward.
Set the thermostat just once. Then all year
you’ll find new and invigorating enjoyment
in the very air you breathe. Such serendipity!
GEORGIA POWER COMPAHY
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON. GEORGIA
Georgia Southern Ellen
Starr, Amelia Bryant.
North Georgia College—Patri
cia Parrish, Mack Cawthon.
Gordon Military College—Har
ry Cook, Terry Kitchens, David
Potts, Larry Mathis.
Gordon High School, Barnes
ville—Tom Carmichael.
ABAC —Gary Whitaker.
Georgia State College—Charles
Brooks, Linda Maddox, Mrs. Janie
Carmichael.
Massey—Bonnie Washington.
Trevecca Nazarene College—
Mark Goodwin.
Emory at Oxford—Ginnilu
Etheredge, Wright Hicks Jr.
Woman’s College of Georgia—
Gayle Cawthon, Mary Lee, Donna
Maddox, Peggy O’Neal.
Griffin Vocational School—
Phyllis Vaughn, Douglas Brooks.
Commercial Art School—Susan
Parker, Teresa Syring.
School of Cosmetology—Gale
Smith, Patsy Cleveland.
Hall County School of Nursing
—Linda Parrish.
Southern College of Pharmacy
of Atlanta—Nancy Goff.
Rabun Gap Naccochee School
—Joy Collins.
Presbyterian College—Charlie
Breedlove.
University of Wisconsin—Gail
Waldrep.
Nursing School of Augusta—
Tess Waldrep.
Georgia Baptist Hospital School
of Nursing—Candy Adams.
Jacksonville State College—
Larry Letson.
South Georgia Technical and
Vocational School—Mark Ingram.
Trinidad State College—Mike
Wallace.
Brenau Academy (High School)
—Kathy Miller.
University of Tennessee
Bruce Rowe.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all those
friends and relatives for their
cards and flowers and the staff
of Sylvan Grove Hospital for
their many acts of kindness while
I was confined there recently.—
Mrs. J. M. Kitchens.
Fayette Tigers
Edge Devils 12-7
In First Game
After a heart-breaking 12-7
loss to Fayette County in Fayette
ville in the season opener Friday
night, the Jackson Red Devils
have buckled down to hard work
and with morale and confidence
still high are planning a surprise
for the Monticello Purple Hurri
canes in their Jasper County in
vasion Friday night.
According to Head Coach Carl
Peaster, “we saw some things in
the game that looked real good
individually and as a team. The
boys never gave up and Monday’s
practice was the best Monday
drill we have ever had. They have
the right spirit and as long as
we can keep this spirit, we will be
all right.”
Jackson had the unfortunate
experience of being scored on
twice within 47 seconds of the
half, the first touchdown coming
on a 12 yard pass from Price to
Graves. Following the kick-off on
the first play a juggled pass was
ruled complete with the Tigers
recovering. Quarterback Price
lofted a4l yard aerial to Mc-
Clanahan, and the damage was
done.
Jackson retaliated in the third
quarter when Lee Fambro, trans
fer student from Henderson High
and touted as a fine athlete,
capped a long march when he
plunged over from the three. He
also scored the extra point on a
running play.
Mr. Peaster had praise for
many of his players and cited
Jerry Sellers, who was picked as
“Lineman of the Week,” for a
real fine performance at tackle,
both offensively and defensively.
Besides doing a good job block
ing Jerry recovered two fumbles
and put pressure on Fayette
County’s offense.
Coach Peaster’s comments on
other players are as follows:
“Hugh Glidewell played a fine
game, especially on offense and
caught several passes. Dennis
Fincher did a respectable job at
A leader
again steps forward.
EllisArnall.
Ellis Arnall served this Georgia of ours
once before. Served with dignity and
integrity. Helping usher in a bright new
day for our State. For Ellis Arnall removed
trade barricades. And industry flooded
in with jobs and prosperity for all
Georgians. Badly needed legislation
became reality. The State government
was modernized. The colleges were saved.
The State debt was paid for the first
time in history, without raising taxes.
Ellis Arnall left office a near legend.
People said that here was a man twenty
years ahead of his time. Now the times and
the man have met. For the times again
call for Ellis Arnall to serve the people
of Georgia.
MOVE GEORGIA FORWARD
ELECT ELUS ARNALL, GOVERNOR
W. Pol. Adv. by G*>riiina ter Arn!t
COUNTY BONDS
SALES STAND
AT 33.5% MARK
Butts countians purchased a
total of $2,570 in E bonds during
July, bringing the county total
for the year to $25,116 or 33.5
percent of the ‘66 quota of $75,-
000. The latest figures were an
nounced by J. W. O’Neal Sr.,
Savings Bonds chairman for Butts
County.
Through July other counties in
the sixth district stood as fol
lows: Henry, $136,906 or 68.5%;
Lamar, $112,171 or 59.0%; Mon
roe, $29,581 or 59.2%; Spalding,
$77,481 or 51.7 %; Pike, $16,407
or 32.8%; Upson, $359,914 or
68.6%.
his tackle position, being only a
sophomore and a real 100 per
center. Billy Baxter intercepted
a pass and kicked off for the
Red Devils. Bobby Harrison did
a fine job at center.
“Joe Brown was hampered by
sore ribs but still played hard.
Kenny Duke played a good de
fensive game. Larry Fletcher,
playing offensive guard and de
fensive end, looked good. David
Garr was again used in several
positions. Albert Smith looked
real good at times.
“In the backfield Keith Rogers
played a fine game, gaining 56
yards, rushjng and blocking well.
He was chosen ‘Back of the
Week.’ Lee Fambro ran with
much determination, picking up
30 real tough yards and making
some fine receptions. Tim Hardy
played a good game at quarter
back and I think he will improve
as he gains in experience. He has
a fine attitude and is quick to
learn. If he wants to badly
enough he will be a fine quarter
back. Charles Fountain, playing
in his first football game, did a
good job.”
Monticello, a traditional foe of
Jackson, suffered a 7-0 setback
in their first game at the hands
of Mary Persons in Forsyth and
although the Hurricanes are an
nually a Class C power, it is gen
erally believed that this year’s
edition does not measure up to
teams in the past.
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SHOP A*P^
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The store that cares...about you!
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"SUPER-RIGHT" CORNFED HEAVY BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
Boneless | Bone ODC
s9c in lb ' Qj|
SHOULDER ROAST • 59c
CHUCK STEAKS * 49c
BONELESS BRISKET -89 c
CHOPPED SIRLOIN -69 c
"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH
Cornfed PORK CHOPS
CENTER m t t* CENTER F
m * 75c s * 85c
r
ALLGOOD BRAND ... R lb. Pks. $1.55
SLICED BACON • 79c
"SUPER-RIGHT" PURE HOT OR MILD
PORK SAUSAGE * 49c
"SUPER-RIGHT"
All Meat Franks *> 59c
A&P Dry Roasted Peanuts —55 c
A&P SPANISH Peanuts 45c
EXCEL MIXED NUTS —69 c
Jane Parker JgSipSIlL
BLACKBERRY PIE lv.Lb Pi. 39c
CUSTARD ANGEL FOOD üb.ioz.Siz. 39c
ORANGE CHIFFON üb.ioz.Sssz. 49c ffWB&BKSBSW S
HONEY PECAN RING >2oz Siz. 59c
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 2 1 Lb. Loaves 39*
[Tasty Pickins —Fresh Produce!]
EXTRA LARGE VINE RIPE
HONEYDEWS ■■ 79c
FRESH MOUNTAIN GROWN
BARTLETT PEARS 3 49c
CALIFORNIA THOMPSON
SEEDLESS GRAPES -19 c
FRESH YELLOW
SWEET CORN 10 -59 c
MEDIUM TO LARGE
FRESH CARROTS 2 —l9 c
CALIFORNIA LARGE
ICEBERG LETTUCE -25 c
Eight O'clock COFFEE 3b8.g*199
OUR OWN TEA *~pvs 55c
Evap. Milk wkh. h<.u.. 3 13 fi. 01. c.n.4 / c
. ANN PAGE
Raspberry Preserves 2 u>. j 79
Grape Jelly 2Lbjr49<
Black Pepper ground 8-oz. Ctn. 59
Gelatin Desserts 2 6-oz. Pkgs. 37<
French Dressing p“47c