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Sylvan Grove
Auxiliary At
Valdosta Meet
The Ninth Annuai Training
Conference of the Georgia Coun
cil on Hospital Auxiliaries will be
held Tuesday through Thursday,
November 5-7, at the Holiday
Inn, Valdosta. The Council is
composed of member auxiliaries
throughout the state whose pri
mary purpose is designed to give
basic assistance to the auxiliaries
in developing effective services
to hospitals and meeting the de
mands of leadership positions.
Host for the three-day meet
ing will be the auxiliary of Pine
view General Hospital, Valdosta.
The keynote speaker will be Mrs.
Charles Balfanz, past chairman,
Council of Volunteers, American
Hospital Association. J. Fred
Gunter, administrator of South
Fulton Hospital, East Point, will
speak on “The Role of the Vol-
unteer in Medicare, Geriatrics,
and Mental Health.” Other speak
ers will deal with hospital legal
questions, disaster planning, and
recruitment for health careers.
The annual banquet of the
group will be held on Wednes
day evening and the conference
will conclude with a business
meeting on Thursday morning.
More than 260 auxiliary dele
gates are expected to attend the
meeting, which is sponsored by
the Georgia Hospital Association.
President of the state group is
Mrs. Douglas Holt of Valdosta.
Attending the conference from
the Auxiliary of Sylvan Grove
Hospital will he Mrs. Maurine
Shields, president.
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Ladies Enjoy
I r • “n
Kiwanis run
Night Tuesday
It was a “pun” night and fun
night Tuesday as Kiwanians,
their ladies, and guests assem
bled, almost 100 strong, to be en
tertained by Dr. Henry T. Ma
lone, immediate past Governor of
the Georgia District of Kiwanis
and one of Georgia’s wittiest and
most humorous speakers. The ap
pearance of Dr. Malone was ar
ranged by Ralph Carr, Jr., secre
tary of the Jackson club and vice
president-elect.
In his inimitable, sparkling
way, Dr. Malone cracked one
joke after the other, keeping his
attentive and appreciative audi
ence in peals of laughter. The
humor of the speaker was so in
fectious that President Frank
Forehand, Secretary Carr, and
Henry Asbury tried feely to out
do him and failed miserably. Dr.
Malone was accompanied to Jack
son by his charming wife, Pat.
A special guest was Ernest
Cheeves, Lt. Governor of the 12th
Division, and Mrs. Cheeves.
Each lady present was present
ed an attractive pill box with the
Kiwanis insignia. The club also
presented a basket of gifts to Mr.
and Mrs. Malone.
A musical Happy Birthday was
accorded Kiwaniennes Nora Ball
and Louise Powell.
The clubhouse was beautifully
decorated with fall flowers,
pumpkins, and orange candles in
candelabras.
Jackson Drug
Romps To
Pee Wee Title
In the season’s finale in the
Pee Wee League, Jackson Drug
Company, undefeated but once
tied, blasted the Progress-Argus
30-12 to win the first place. In
the other game, Etheridge-Smith
Company blanked Cook’s Clothing
Shop 30-0 to gain second place in
the standings.
Scoring touchdowns for Ethe
ridge-Smith were Charlie Robison,
Ronald Darsey, Esca Pace, Bill
Fears and Kirk Welch.
Scoring for Jackson Drug were
Blane Dunahoo, who crossed the
goal four times in a great display
of his talented running, and Gay
McMichael.
Scoring for the Progress-Argus
were Timmy Smith and Terry'
Duke.
The Pee Wee All-Stars play
their final game of the season
Saturday night against Gordon as
a part of the Homecoming Day
activities of the Van Deventer
Memorial Scout Foundation.
Miss Lewis Dies
In Jasper Cos.
Funeral services for Miss Fan
nie Lewis, 40, who died Friday
in the Jasper Memorial Hospital
after a long illness, were held
Sunday afternoon at three o’clock
from the chapel of Jordan Fu
neral Home in Monticello.
Miss Lewis was a native of
Eatonton and was a member of
the Baptist Church.
Survivors include a brother,
Hugh Lewis of Monticello; four
sisters, Mrs. J. L. Thomason of
Monticello, Mrs. W. E. Shaw of
Palm City, Fla., Mrs. C. H. Rivers
of Jackson, and Mrs. H. A. Hol
ston of Macon.
PERSONAL
Friends of Mr. Rolfe Burford
will be interested to know that
he is slowly improving from a re
cent illness which required hos
pitalization.
Friends of Howard J. Jolly,
who has been critically ill at his
home, regret to learn that he was
admitted t o Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital Tuesday morn
ing where his condition remains
grave.
Frankie Lynn McMillan, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Janie McMillan, is
critically ill in Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital, friends regret to
learn.
Friends of Jim Robertson re
gret to learn that he entered Ma
con Hospital for observation and
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. (Bill)
Strickland drove up to Nashville,
Tenn. over the weekend for the
Vanderbilt-Florida game Satur
day afternoon. They stopped en
route at Monteagle, Tenn. on
Friday night.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Crime Control
Vital, Holland
Tells BPW Club
Mr. Francis Holland, Deputy
Warden of the Georgia Diagnos
tic and Classification Center,
spoke to the Jackson Business
and Professional Women’s Club
at their dinner meeting Monday
evening, October 29th, at the
Jackson Clubhouse. The program
was arranged by the World Af
fairs Committee, Mrs. Maurine
Shields, chairman, who presented
Mr. Holland.
A native of Pierce County, Mr.
Holland attended elementary
school at Ola and high school at
McDonough. He graduated from
the University of Omaha in 1966
and retired from the U. S. Air
Force in July 1967. Mr. Holland
began work for the State Board
of Corrections at the Georgia In
dustrial Institute at Alto in Aug
ust 1967 as administrative assist
ant. In March 1968 he trans
ferred to the Georgia Diagnostic
and Classification Center as ad
ministrative assistant and in
September of this year was pro
moted to Deputy Warden. Mr.
Holland attends the Jackson
Methodist Church and is a mem
ber of the Jackson Kiwanis Club.
Mr. Holland stated that crime
is one of the great problems fac
ing the world today and that the
general public’s apathy toward
crime is one of the principal
reasons for its vicious and rapid
spread. The speaker pointed out
that there were over two million
Americans in prison in 1965 and
that too many Americans think
that crime represents a very nar
row range of behavior. While it
is true the problem of crime rests
with police officers, courts and
prison authorities, Mr. Holland
was emphatic in his assertion
that crime can only be controlled
by individuals, schools, businesses,
private clubs, etc. taking a defi
nite interest in crime control.
Evidence indicates, he re
marked, that the majority of
crimes are committed by white
males over 24 years of age with
15 to 17 age group leading the
burglaries, auto thefts, etc., with
crimes of violence followed close
ly by ages 21 to 24.
Crime can be prevented by
closer cooperation with law en
forcement agencies, by individ
uals and organizations; with
money and work donated to sup
port neighborhood programs; pro
vide more and better youth pro
grams; insist on adult education;
and insist on better qualified po
lice officers, with better paid
salaries. Mr. Holland stated that
people should insist on legisla
tures providing sufficient money
to build and staff prisons with
professional personnel. He point
ed out that there are 18 prison
branches in Georgia presently
accommodating over 8,000 in
mates.
Mrs. Robert C. Edwards, presi
dent, welcomed guests who in
cluded Mrs. Jim McMichael, Mrs.
Francis Holland, Miss Eloise
Beauchamp, Mrs. Ruth Settle,
Mrs. Mary Ann Leverette and
three FHA girls, Donna Waits,
Gail Batchelor and Anita Shel
nutt, who assisted Mrs. Jessie
Mackey in serving. They were ac
companied by their sponsor, Mrs.
Margaret Pecht. The three girls
were attired in prison outfits
furnished by prison officials.
Decorations were in keeping
with the holiday season and in
cluded pumpkins, horn of plenty
with various fruits and vege
tables, and favors were yellow
net bags of corn candy.
Mrs. Edwards called attention
to the business meeting Tuesday
evening, November sth, at the
home of Mrs. S. L. Austin.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Patients at Sylvan Grove Hos
pital during the week of October
23-30 include:
Augustus Evett, \Y. H. Roberts
Jr., Howard Leverette, Elmer
Cawthon, Maude Edwards, Bar
bara Kilgo, Albert Edwards. Bet
ty Ballard, John Wise.
Eva Thompson. Oscar Snow,
Yallie Lee Ogletree. Collie Shef
field. Olin Knowles, Leila Strick
land, Clyde Wise, Lewis Maddox.
Jennie Mae Stewart. Trevy
Strickland. Margaret Henderson
and baby boy. Maggie Jean Pon
der and baby girl.
Explosive
Green Wave
Here Friday
The Jackson Red Devils Friday
night face the awesome task of
stopping the region’s leading
scorer, Alfred Jenkins, as well as
the fifth ranked Class B team in
the state, Hogansville, as the
Greenies invade Red Devil Hill
for the next to last game of the
’6B season. As if this were not
enough, the Red Devils close out
jtheir season November Bth in
Jackson against the fourth ranked
Bulldogs of Mary Persons.
The Hogansville Green Wave
is one of the most explosive teams
in the state, led by their great
running back, Alfred Jenkins,
who as of October 29th had
tallied 72 points, placing him in a
tie in scoring in Region 5-B with
David Taylor of Pacelli. Jackson
will counter with Lee Fambro,
the region’s fourth highest rush
er with 479 yards in 116 carries;
with the region’s top defensive
player, Kenneth Waits, with 87
tackles, and the region's third
leading defensive player, Tim
Hardy, with 69 tackles; and with
the region’s leading punter, Ken
ny Waits, with a 38.7 average per
kick. Hogansville startled the
football world with a 16-0 upset
win over Manchester two weeks
ago that elevated them upward
in the state ranks.
In Friday night’s game against
Manchester in Manchester the
Red Devils played well enough to
win but cheap touchdowns, one
on a pass interception, one on a
fumble recovery, and one on a
long run on the first play of the
third quarter, doomed Jackson to
its fifth defeat in eight games.
The Blue Devils put together a
good game on a chilly night to
down Jackson 33-13.
Manchester scored early in the
first period when the Red Devils
fumbled on their own 15-yard
line with the ball picked up and
run across the goal by an alert
defender. Jackson struck back,
however, with Lee Fambro cap
ping a fine drive with a one-yard
touchdown plunge. The point was
missed and Jackson trailed 7-6
for most of the first half until
Manchester pushed across an
other score shortly before inter,
mission.
On the first play of the third
quarter, Manchester scored on a
70-yard run that broke the game
open and put it beyond the reach
of the Red Devils.
Statistics slightly favored Jack
son who made 13 first downs to
10 for Manchester, rushed for
105 yards to 269 for the host
team, but passed for 178 yards
to only 16 for Manchester. This
gave Manchester a total offensive
Jdel - in© jkoines afcoEt it...
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PERSONAL
Mrs. Charles Ahrendt and
children of Decatur spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Edwards, Jr.
Mrs. Laßue Turner, who un
derwent recent surgery at Macon
Hospital, returned home Sunday.
She stayed in Macon for a week
with Mrs. Julian H. Turner with
Mrs. Turner bringing her to Jack
son Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Babb of Cham
blee and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Itson
of Atlanta spent the weekend
with Mrs. Oscar Cook.
edge of 285 yards to 283 yards.
Kenny Waits punted five times
for a 36 yard average while Man
chester punted six times for a
37.3 average. Jackson was penal
ized 35 yards to 5 for the home
team.
Coach Loy Hutcheson said
he felt that the Red Devils
played well and but for a few
unfortunate breaks could have
made the game much closer or
possibly even emerging victori
ous. He announced that Tim
Hardy won Player of the Week
honors as the top back with his
pin point accuracy, completing
13 of 25 passes for 178 yards,
including an 11 yard touchdown
pass to Tommy Glidewell as well
as the conversion attempt to
Glidewell. He carried 11 times
for 55 yards.
Coach Hutcheson said that the
Lineman of the Week was shared
by Terry Waits and Kenny
Waits who had 9 and 13 individ
ual tackles respectively.
On the upcoming game Friday
night against Hogansville, Coach
Hutcheson opined that Jackson
could probably score an upset
victory if “we can stop Jenkins,
something no other team has been
able to do completely.” Kickoff
is at 8 p. m. on Red Revil Hill.
A VOTE FOR
Amendments 18 & 19
IS A VOTE FOR THE
Georgia Farmer
No cost to Taxpayers
(Sponsored By Butts County Farm Bureau)
THURSDAY, OCT. 3 1, ig 6B
PERSONAL
David Woodward and Mack \r
Cord of Atlanta attended a
LSU-TCU game i„ B.t.r, Bos „'
La. during the weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. James Yeomans
and children spent the weekend
with relatives in Eastman. Ha
kinsville and Chauncey
Mrs F. A. Holston returned
home last Wednesday fro, a visit
of two weeks with Dr. and Mrs
F. M. Holston and family i n Bo
galusa, La.
Friends are glad to hear that
Mrs. Blackman Settle is improv
ing from a recent accident i n
which her right shoulder
broken.
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