Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970
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25th YOUTH ASSEMBLY
CONVENES THURSDAY
AT STATE CAPITOL
The 25th Youth Assembly of
the State YMCA convenes Thurs
day, March 26th, for a three day
session at the State Capitol.
Presiding will be Don Janney
of LaGrange, youth governor of
Georgia. Delegates from the Tri
Hi Y of Jackson High School to
the assembly are Debbie Fears
and Linda Sanvidge who will
serve in the House of Represent
atives, and Pam Goff as Press
Representative. Representing the
Tri Sigma Chi will be Cindy Cook
and Peggy Evans.
Linda Sanvidge is a candidate
for the office of Door Keeper of
the House.
Accompanying these girls will
be Mrs. Roy Prosser and Miss
Nancy Long, advisors.
NEW ARRIVALS
VIA
LITTLE MISS LIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Maxwell
Light of Route Two, Jackson, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mildred Gail, on Monday, March
23rd, at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital in Griffin.
LITTLE MISS WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wilson
Jr. of Jackson announce the birth
of a daughter, Kelly Lynne, Feb
ruary 28th, at the Jasper Memo
rial Hospital. Mrs. Wilson will be
remembered as Miss Brenda Gris
sett of Jackson.
MASTER CAWTHON
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cawthon
of Locust Grove announce the
birth of a son, Timothy Weldon,
March 15th at Crawford W. Long
Hospital in Atlanta. Mrs. Caw-
will be pleasantly remem
bered as Miss Rebecca Fowler of
Griffin.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Patients at Sylvan Grove Hos
pital during the week of March
18-25 include:
Bennie Stone, Samuel Webb,
Lizzie Mae Waldrop, Sallie Mas
sey, Olin Knowles, M. C. Hicks,
Lena Bunch, Lillian Evans, Hat
tie Bell Garr, Nancy Head, Levia
Goodwin, Maude Britton.
Jennie Mae Stewart, Mattie
Collier, Mary Thurmond, Clar
ence Bland, Leila Grier.
ft
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JACKSON STUDENTS TO
ATTEND ATLANTA
YOUTH ASSEMBLY
The Y Clubs from all over
Georgia are attending the 25th
anniversary of the Youth Assem
bly in Atlanta March 26-28. Rep
resenting Tri-Sigma-Chi of Jack
son High School are Cindy Cook,
Peggy Evans, and our advisor,
Miss Nancy Long. They will stay
at the Marriott Motor Hotel.
They will be attending meet
ings in the capitol and will also
take over the House of Represent
atives, and will be voting on bills
presented by various clubs.
On Friday night they will at
tend the Governor’s banquet in
the ballroom at the Marriott, and
will return home Saturday.—
Maria Heath, Reporter.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook spent
Sunday with their son, Edward
L. Cook, and Mrs. Cook in At
lanta.
Miss Kathy Stanik of Atlanta
and a recent graduate of Emory
University is spending a few
weeks with her aunts, Misses
Jessie and Mary Sessions.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Guest of
Decatur spent Monday with Mrs.
Sarah Guest, Mrs. Claude Dixon
and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Swan.
Friends and relatives were ex
tending congratulations to Tru
man Hardy on his 82nd birthday
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilmore
had as their guests last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Taylor,
Cathy and Mike of Jonesboro,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilmore, Dirk
and Ran and Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Brooks of Forest Park.
Miss Joyce Wilks visited her
sister in Macon over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bradshaw
Jr. and Tripp of Rome visited
Mrs. Fred Caldwell the past
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caldwell,
Mike and Dianne of Monticello
visited Mrs. Fred Caldwell Sat
urday..
Jimmy Webb of Nashville,
Tenn. visited Mrs. E. J. Goggans
on Wednesday.
Dr. Bailey M. Crockarell at
tended the Georgia Dental Asso
ciation meeting in Atlanta this
week.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Holston
arrived Monday night from Chia
pas, Mexico for an extended visit.
CARD OF THANKS
Mere words cannot express my
thanks to everyone who was so
nice to me and my family during
my long stay in the hospital and
since returning home. The pray
ers, visits, phone calls, flowers,
gifts, and so many lovely cards
were greatly appreciated. May
God richly bless each and every
one is my prayer.—Ruth Thax
ton.
4XB
Paneling
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Fri. and Sat. Only
Homemakers
Corner
BY PEGGY HOLLAND
County Extension Home
Economist
Last week
E x t e n s ion
Home Econ
omists all over
the state had
the opportuni
ty to hear pro
fessionals in
the areas of
Fashion, Cosmetics, Visual Poise,
Hair Fashions, and Foundations
for Fashions; the program was
entitled “Put Yoursef Together.”
We were able to view a fashion
show and discover the fashion
forecast for Spring and Summer.
Since Easter is here and some
of you may not have assembled
your Easter wardrobe you might
get some ideas from the Spring
Forecast.
Doing one’s own thing applies
to spring ’7O fashions. Clothing
designs are in favor of you as
you see yourself, as your life de
mands, as your ego dictates and
as your income allows. They are
at once—timely, free and quick
moving, easy to care for and
easy to wear. Spring ’7O fashions
make us fall in love all over
again with the beauty of fabrics.
“To Knee” or “Not to knee”
seems to be the big question.
People in the know assure us no
one length is in.
Colors for Spring 1970: Water
colors: Soft tones with lightness
—mauve, coral, melon. Sunsigns:
Vibrant with a sundrenched qual
ity—marigold, jade, petunia, and
coral. Neutralizers: Off white,
coral taupe, and butterscotch.
Transparencies: Navy, beet,
spruce, red—pepper and bark.
Emphasis on combining these
darks with neutralizers.
Designs for Spring 1970:
Larger in overall effect. Patch
prints and geometries are very
strong. Dots and florals have
their usual appeal. Border prints
are growing in popularity.
Fabrics for Spring 1970:
Drapable and slinky are two
words which describe the trend
toward clinging knits and crepes
with subtle surface shine.
This is the biggest news in fab
rics. Sheers and heavy canvas
quality fabrics also have a place.
Accessories for Spring 1970:
Shoes: Platform soles are new
est style for shoes. Spectators
are color with white or a one
color treatment. Heeled sandals
go everywhere.
Pelts: Wear more than one at
the waist and below the waist.
Leather braids, ropes, sashes, and
chains wrap up waist lines.
Scarves: Wear old-fashioned
print shawls with fringe. Tie
them at waist or shoulder. Wear
rectangles 6 feet and over, or
kerchiefs tied cow-girl fashion
at your neck.
Hats: Pulled down crocheted
beret gives the “little head” look.
Watch for the wide brimmed
“Smokey the Bear” hats. Scarves
may be tied gypsy-fashion around
the head.
Bags: Shoulder bags small and
close to body. Envelopes, pouches,
gold and silver mesh coin purses,
and canvas tote bags are being
carried.
Hair: Depends on total look.
If you have gypsy in your soul,
wear your hair curly and nat
ural. “If you’re the sophisticated
type, you will love elaborate
pull-backs and put-ups with all
kinds of hairpieces. College clas
sicist love long shiny hair either
straight down the back or pulled
into a George Washington.
KIWANIS PANCAKE
SUPPER IS SET
FOR APRIL 7th
The first call is sounded for the
Kiwanis pancake supper in the
school lunchroom on Tuesday,
April 7th.
Denny O’Neal, Kiwanis presi
dent, in announcing the always
popular eating extravaganza, says
that pancakes, sausage, syrup
and all the trimmings will be
served from five to eight o’clock
on an “all you can eat basis.”
Mr. O’Neal said that tickets
will soon be available from all
Kiwanis members at a price of
SI.OO for adults and 50c for
children.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
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Two Intern
Teachers At
Jackson High
Two new intern teachers will
join the faculty at Jackson High
School for the Spring quarter.
They are Miss Jean Kelley and
Miss Nancy Cassels.
Miss Kelley is a native of Dal
ton where she graduated from
the local high school, attended
Dalton Junior College, and Geor
gia College at Milledgeville. She
has had wide experience dealing
with youth, gained from teach
ing in a nursery school, tutoring
at a boys training school, and
serving as supply teacher in high
school. In the world of business,
Miss Kelley has been a clerk, of
fice manager, an accountant,
secretary, bookkeeper, and sales
lady.
Miss Kelley has had experi
ence in ceramics and knitting,
and when time permits enjoys
classical music, mystery books,
comedy and romance movies.
Miss Cassels is from Hapeville
where she completed high school,
being a member of the Future
Homemakers organization.
Miss Cassels spent her entire
college career at Georgia College
at Milledgeville where she works
part-time and studies. She’s work
ed in Bible Schools for five year
olds, was student dietitian at a
hospital and nursing home, and
worked as a cashier in a large
chain store.
She entered the field of home
economics because she enjoyed
her three years in high school so
much. She was also influenced
in her decision by her home eco
nomics teacher.
The faculty of Jackson High
School is extending a warm wel
come to these two new teacher
interns.
WORTHVILLE
MRS. MINNIE LEE HODGES
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mixon of
Bainbridge spent last week with
their son, Glenn Mixon, and fam
ily. While here they celebrated
their 51st wedding anniversary
on St. Patrick’s Day.
Mrs. Tom Collins of Decatur
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Minnie
Lee Hodges.
Mrs. W. S. White spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
McCart in Covington.
Miss Amelia Wiley of Social
Circle spent several days last
week with her grandfather, Rev.
Ben Stone. Mrs. Stone returned
home Monday from Sylvan Grove
Hospital where sh'e had been for
six days with the flu.
Visitors Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Hamlin were Mrs. For
est Cook of Milledgeville, Mr. and
Mrs. Baron Hamlin, Mike and
Larue of Stark, Mr. and Mrs.
Springtime Sign
An open field, a brisk wind, a kite and a pretty girl
form a solid foursome for welcoming spring. Joyce
Daniels knows what fun kite-flying can be. She also
follows safety rules outlined by the Georgia Power
Company. She never flies her kite near power lines
or in an electrical storm. She doesn’t use metal in the
kite or string and keeps clear of all roadways. Joyce
cautions her friends not to attempt to remove a kite
if it tangles in electric wires or on a utility pole.
4-H Members
Attended
District Rally
Ellen Pinckney, of Jackson,
president of the Northwest Dis
trict 4-H Clubs, presided at the
first overnight District 4-H Rally
ever to be held by the Extension
Service. The overnight rally was
an event of Friday, March 20th,
at the Rock Eagle 4-H Center
with the meeting extending into
Saturday.
Among other Butts County 4-
H’ers attending were Charlene
Brownlee, Janice Cook, Maralyn
Ridgeway, Auze Dover, Robert
Riddle, Kenny Smith, and Andy
St. John.
One of the most interesting
events at this meeting was the
announcement by 4-H’ers of their
intention to run for district or
state office.
Ellen announced for State 4-H
President with the actual election
to be held in June.
Another highlight of the rally
was a panel discussion on the
Generation Gap with agents and
4-H members taking part. Ques
tions were asked each panel with
the questions having been pro
posed earlier by other groups.
Group discussions on Drug Ad
diction, Opportunities in 4-H, and
Making Posters, were other in
teresting events on the agenda.
PERSONAL
Friends of Dawson Bryant are
glad to know that he is improv
ing after a recent illness. He has
been missed at his place in Jack
son Hardware Cos.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Coleman
left last Friday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. David Garr in Cali
fornia, Md. They were joined
there by Mrs. Coleman’s sister,
Mrs. Ina Mae Phillips, Mickey
and Mitch of Laurel, Md. On
Sunday they visited many points
of interest in Washington, I). C.
Mrs. Garr will be remembered as
Miss Jennifer Coleman.
Fred Hamlin and Debbie of Jack
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb of At
lanta visited Mr. and Mrs. Rupert
Washington Sunday afternoon.
Visitors during the weekend of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Avery and
Mr. L. L. Washington were Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie McDonald and
Don of College Park, Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Kirkland and Mr.
Walter Stokes of Covington, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Avery of Macon
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Patter
son of Key West, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ireland re
cently visited the Earwoods, the
Brooks, and the Coopers in Ma
rietta, Chamblee and Atlanta.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Ireland were Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper of Chamblee.
ALL THE ANSWERS
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CARD OF ‘THANKS
To all my friends I would like
to express my sincere Thanks for
all the cards, visits, flowers,
phone calls, while a patient at
Sylvan Grove Hospital. Special
thanks to Rev. Jenkins for his
visits and prayers, Dr. Howell,
and the Staff at the hospital.
Thanks again.—Bryant Leverette.
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LITTLE RED MARBLES
Want to grow some little red
marbles? Consider the merits of
one of the oldest cultivated vege
tables grown—radishes. Horticul
turists with the University of
Georgia Cooperative Extension
Service point out that these rad
ishes also grow nicely in flower
beds and small yard gardens.
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