Newspaper Page Text
■ rsday , OCTOBER 9, 1869
rnTiior TU APUTDC
members
■tend JONESBORO MEET
Rr,.p officers of the Jackson
K.Sigma-Chi attended a Pro
-I,r planning Caravan at Jones
■ uvh School Monday eve
■ " September 29. Those at
tijing were:
I, Gordon, president; Dianne
ton. vice president; Laurie
■ rs secretary; Rachael
Erins,’treasurer; Peggy Evans,
Knmunity Projects; Debbie Kim
■ W orld Service; Jom Thax
■ ' school Projects; Marie
■atb. Reporter; Debbie Fuqua,
'Maplain.
■ officers were taught their va
■us duties and obligations in
■rious classrooms. After the
■eting, refreshments were serv-
Marie Heath, Reporter.
PERSONAL
■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Asbury,
lathy and Bill attended the Geor-
K-South Carolina game in Ath
on Saturday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Craig and
family had as their guests last
Ircekend Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
jfopeland, Mrs. Jean Gordon, of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Clif
|cn and Mr. Allan Wilson of
onesboro.
; sP/4 Leslie Johnson, who is
ecuperating at the hospital at
'ort Gordon, Augusta, visited his
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
bhnson, last weekend.
Indian Springs Lodge
No. 307
Flovilla, Ga.
Regular Meeting Nights
First & Third Saturdays
Howard Greer, W. M.
Robert C. Riley, Jr., Sec’y.
Rt. 1, Flovilla, Ga.
ma^e
the
AMERICAN MILLS, INC.
ftm
WORK AND PLAY TOGETHER
COMPLIMENTS
POLK TIRE CO.
FUTURE TEACHERS
MET OCTOBER Ist
The second meeting of The Fu
ture Teachers of America was
held on October 1, in room 103
of Jackson High School. The
President, Cissie Haisten, called
the meeting to order. The secre
tary, Vicky Washington, read the
minutes. They were approved as
read.
We elected anew treasurer,
Joy Cook, and a reporter, Beverly
Meredith.
Plans were made for our home
coming float. We discussed
American Education Week, Octo
ber 9-15. We elected a committee
to take suggestions for our part
in the Garden Club contest be
tween the clubs at school. It was
decided that only the seniors
should be on the College Study
Committee.
We closed with the devotional
read by Jeffery Jordan.—Beverly
Meredith, Reporter.
PERSONAL
Miss Dixie Elliott of Macon
Hospital School of Nursing spent
last weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, and
sisters, Wendy, Elaine, and Mary
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Carlisle
of Austell, Mrs. J. E. Letson and
Reggie Letson visited Robbie and
Mike Letson in Rabun Gap last
weekend. They also went to Gold
City in Franklin, North Carolina.
Mrs. J. W. Browning returned
home on Friday from Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital. She is
greatly improved and may have
visitors from three to five for
short periods of time.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Davidson of
Smyrna spent Saturday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Maddox. Mrs. Davidson
is the former Miss Judy Kent.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Barton
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Barton in Decatur.
Mrs. A. E. Barton joined her son,
Frank, at the Braves baseball
game on Thursday night.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
The Jackson Progress-Argus
extends a very HAPPY BIRTH
DAY to the following:
October 10—R. P. Newton,
Mrs. J. A. Townsend, Albert
Smith, Mrs. S. A. Elliott, Randy
McCranie, Larry Fletcher, Mrs.
Robert A. Lucas, Wm. Marshall
Johnston Jr., Mrs. Dickie Moore,
Michael Newton Cronan, Miss
Fleetie Cook, Janice Norsworthy.
October 11—David Ridgeway,
Miss Agnes Hay, Mrs. F. H. Mor
gan, Carol Watkins, Mary Lou
Thaxton, Jimmy Edwards, Rose
Layne Howard, Janice Peacock,
Rawleigh Bruce James, Billy
Duke, Jennie Watkins, Jackie
Dunn, E. C. Perkins, Jack D.
Gilbert Jr.
October 12—Mrs. Earl F.
Grabey, Mrs. E. D. Patrick, Mrs.
Trellis Eberhart, W. C. Morton,
Sr., Otho Morgan, Nellie Faulk
ner, Mrs. Wesley Harris, Evelyn
Gunn, Mrs. Louis Banks, Mrs.
Vertie Perdue, Larry Deraney,
Elizabeth Haley, Hollis Duke,
Frank Blanchard, Randy Moore,
Lesell Tatum.
October 13 Mrs. Ruby
Hughes, Mrs. J. B. Settle, James
D. Aiken, Harold Cochran, Jean
ette Smith, Luther Youngblood,
Mrs. James Wise, Edna Mote
Taratoot, Thomas R. Cochran,
Mrs. Mildred Raven, Susan Lau
rene Lavender, Rose D'. Love,
Mrs. Arthur Bailey Jr., Louise
Craig, Mrs. Neal Baker, Mrs. A.
D. Moore, Tribble Stephens Jr.,
Mrs. W. L. Corley, Ava Cook.
October 14 —Jack Patrick, Bil
ly "Hoard, Milton Mangham, H. E.
Moss, Leon Chambers, Jack Mc-
Lees, Miriam Goodwin Smith,
Pansy Newania Fogg, Mrs. Dave
Bailey, Nancy James, Lynda
Maddox, Mrs. Walter Bedsole,
Lewis Eugene Allen, Mrs. H. A.
(Peggy) Norton, Hugh Lee O’-
Neal Jr., Mrs. R. L. Glaze, Mrs.
Harold Martin, Billy Schroeder.
October 15—M. L. Powell, 0.
F. Cochran, Perry O’Neal, James
Clay Saunders, Mamie Lou Thax
ton, Michael Allen Collins, Carlton
Morris, Marinel Smith, Norma
Dean Hearn, Wanda Elaine An
thony, L. W. May, Jerry Dar
nell, Gwendolyn Maddox, Penel
ope Jean Moon, Mike Browning.
October 16—Mrs. Ed Carmich
ael, Robert Taylor, Mrs. J. J.
Compton, Mrs. Alton Kitchens,
Mrs. F. B. Mason, Robert H.
Lane, Chester O’Neal, Bobby
Greer, Donald A. Pelt, Lucy An-"
nise Potts, Mary Alice Patrick,
Forrest C. Rossey 111, Mrs. Doro
thy Wells, Rosemary Cook, Key
ton Alan Guthery.
PERSONAL
Last Tuesday night an inter
club delegation from the Jackson
Kiwanis Club attended a meeting
of the Henry County Kiwanis
Club at the Holiday Inn near Mc-
Donough with 12th Division Lieu
tenant Governor Frank Forehand
installing officers. Going up from
Jackson were Messrs. Joe Hop
per, Rogers Starr, Luke Weaver
and Frank Forehand.
Mrs. Earl Williams, Melissa and
Susan of Conyers spent several
days last week with Mrs. J. W.
Carter.
Henderson
Awarded
Certificate
National School Lunch and
Food W’eek will be observed at
the Henderson School Lunchroom
during the week of October 12-17.
The observance is held to en
courage parents to come, see and
visit the lunchroom and eat a
noon meal with their children
that week, with the motto we
have experienced that “The child
who eats well learns well.”
National School Lunch and
Food Week points out that school
lunch provides a good nutritional
meal which meets one third of a
child’s daily minimum nutritional
requirements. Mrs. Archie G.
Ross is manager of the lunch
room. Student lunches are 25
cents and teachers 40 cents. Since
school began, the breakfast pro
gram has been very successful.
9,734 breakfasts have been
served and 28,282 lunches have
been served. The menus have
been similar to the following re
leased by Mrs. Ross.
Monday, Oct. 13—Salisbury
Green Beans, Buttered
Rice, Sliced Tomatoes, Bun, Milk,
Fruit Cup.
Tuesday, Oct. 14 —Hot Dogs
with Buns, Chili Con Carne, Cab
bage Slaw with Raisins & Dres
sing, Chocolate Cake, Milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 15—Beef
Pattie on Bun with Pickles, But
tered Corn, Green Vegetable
Salad with Tomatoes, Peach
Halves, Cake, Milk.
Thursday, Oct. 16—-Baked
Turkey, Dressing with Gravy,
Mixed Vegetable, Cranberry
Sauce, Hot Rolls, Cookies, Milk.
Friday, Oct. 17—Oven Fried
Fish, Tarter Sauce, Buttered
English Peas and Carrots, Cole
Slaw, Corn Muffins, Ginger BBS,
Milk.
Lunchroom workers, in addi
tion to Mrs. Ross, are Mrs. Clara
McCord, assistant manager; Mrs.
Rosa Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy Head,
Mrs. Catherine Norris, Mrs. Mag
gie Stodghill, Mrs. Clara Bar
low, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs.
Laura MJyrick, Mrs. Annie R.
Folds, Obie Johnson.
Anyone desiring to view the
lunchroom in operation is always
welcome.
Both Henderson Elementary
and High Schools were presented
an Award of Merit from the
Georgia Department of Educa
tion, Jack P. Nix, State Superin
tendent of Schools, for exception
ally high student participation in
the school lunch program during
the year 1968-69. Ninety-one
percent of the pupils in ADA ate
lunch. The Merit Award was
signed also by Josephine Martin,
Chief Consultant, School Food
Service Program.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Carmichael
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glidewell
were among those from Jackson
going up to Atlanta Saturday for
the Tech-Clemson game at Grant
Field.
Seabie Maddox, stationed at
Dobbins Air Force Base, Mariet
ta, is spending this week at home
with his father, Seab Maddox,
and family.
Mr. J. H. Speir of Dunedin,
Florida is visiting relatives in
Jackson, Nashville, Tenn., and in
Mississippi.
•JOIN
—v[& —
4-Hers
may choose
from over
100
educational
learn by doing
opportunities
Mary Will Hearn
Indian Springs
MRS. W. A. HOARD
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of
Macon spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
McMichael. Coming for dinner
with their parents on Sunday
night were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mc-
Michael and daughter of Macon.
Capt. and Mrs. C. A. Batche
lor and daughter, Holly, of Fort
Benning visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holloway
over the weekend and attended
the Georgia-South Carolina game
Saturday afternoon in Athens.
They had dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Garland at Jackson
Lake Saturday night.
Friends over the county are
sorry to learn of the death of
Mr. Jim Treadwell which occurred
Sunday night.
Mrs. Margaret Grier spent the
weekend with friends in Atlanta.
Miss Eleanor Moncrief is im
proving but still confined to her
room.
Mrs. John Webb is suffering
with a cold this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Waldrop
of Decatur announce the birth of
a son, Joseph Lee Waldrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Waldrop
and Mr. Leonard Torbet of At
lanta are visiting relatives at
Warner Robins and Jacksonville
this week.
Mrs. Minerva Perkinson and
son, Zackie, attended the ball
game in Henry County Friday
night.
PERSONAL
Mrs. George Head, Mrs. W. C.
Dailey and Miss Mary Downs
spent Friday with Mrs. T. F.
Jones and Mrs. Joe Lane in Mon
ticello.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Maddox
of Atlanta visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Maddox Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barnes,
Wayne Jr., and William Barnes
and Douglas Briscoe attended the
Falcon football game at Grant
Field in Atlanta on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Price, Mer
relyn and Beth Price had as their
spend the day guests Sunday Mrs.
J. C. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Rape of Covington, Mr. and
Mrs. P. T. Wynn and Martha of
Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mad
den Jr. and Jan of Panama City,
Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden,
Joe, Kathy and Katie, all of At
lanta. The occasion was in honor
of Mrs. J. C. Madden, who cele
brated her 83rd birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Price is a daughter of Mrs.
Madden.
Walter Carmichael, student at
West Georgia College, was at
home for the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Car
michael.
C&S Bank Of Jackson
FDIi
m/mM MtommtvmAMtj umouMom
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weaver, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Prosser, and Miss
Elizabeth Finley spent the week
end at Hartwell Lake, staying in
the cottages belonging to sisters
of Mr. Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Fletcher,
Van Fletcher, and Mrs. Van
Fletcher visited Cadet Bill Fletch
er, student at North Georgia Col
lege, Dahlonega, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Robison,
Sr. left Tuesday for Lexington,
Kentucky for approximately a
week’s stay.
//
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N \ 4-H CLUBS //
More and more people
PAY BY CHECH /
ftiyi
• It’s Convenient
• It’s Safe
• It’s Businesslike
• It’s Time-Saving
The Princess Shop
CHARLES E. ROOKS JR.
Is
Interested in all the various civic
organizations and industries, old
and new, in Jackson, Ga.
He respectfully asks you to elect
him your councilman from the
Fourth Ward in the
CITY PRIMARY OF
OCTOBER 10th
vo o en\Y \
ad vanW9* ouf ba „kl \
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Open ° ne *
/^FULIX
SERVICE
\BANK/
A CORRECTION
Attention has been called to
the statement in last week’s pa
per, which was taken from the
Butts County Fair Premium Book,
that listed Miss Elizabeth Mc-
Michael as chairman of the Butts
County Flower Show. This
should have shown Mrs. J. W.
Carter as chairman of the Flower
Show. The Progress-Argus is
glad to make this correction, al
though it was in no wise respon
sible for the misprint in the Fair
brochure, and does so in the in
terest of both Mrs. Carter and
Miss McMichael.
101