The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, September 24, 1970, Image 9

The Jackson progress-argus., September 24, 1970, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1970 Me&e Days- ARE HERE AGAIN! BY BRENDA WILLIAMSON Approximately 172 young men an d women from Butts County have left recently or will leave soon to continue their formal education at colleges, universities, technical and nursing schools, and at other institutions of higher learning over the Southeast, but principally in Georgia. This list of college students was compiled through much time and effort. If there are inaccu racies or omissions please call 775-3107 at once and report them so they may be corrected. Following is the college list for 1970: Georgia Tech —Mike Hudgens, Rodney Singley, Ken Barnes, Leon Cook, Bobby Harrison, Jul ian Wells, Martin Ridgeway, Tom my M. Turner, Lewis Albert Briscoe, Jr., Robert Burpee, John Head, Jimmy McCormick, David Cook. University of Georgia—Emily Carr, Vick Smith, Doug Gibson, Michael Paget, James William Head, Peggy Goff, Barry Mc- Coy, Gene Pope, Dorner Car michael, Debbie Hodges, Pam Anderson, Mack Cawthon, Peg gy Glass, Hugh Bond, Larry Whitaker. Georgia Southern —Kay Whid by, Merelyn Price, Debbie Fears, Rita Bennett, Ann Watkins, Deb bie Nelson, Johnny Holland, Syl via Cawthon, Jerry Sellers, Charles Starr, Patricia Starr, Jean Evans. Georgia Southwestern —Gary Gibson, Bennie Dover, Wayne Barnes Jr., George Howell. North Georgia College—David Haisten, Bill Fletcher, Ricky Beauchamp, John Allen Moore. Gordon Military College—Don ald F. Holland, David Lunsford, Sandra Brown, Lee Fambro. Georgia Baptist Hospital School of Nursing—Diane Kim bell, Melba Price. West Georgia—Beth Price, An toinette Brownlee, Douglas Bris coe, Stanley A. Cook, Sammy Harkness, Tommy Raney, Wright Hicks, Kenny Duke, Mike Duke, Marsha Welch, Walter Carmich ael, Candee Carmichael, Larry Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. David Maddox, Stanley Ball, Charles Fountain, Al Cook, Retha Car ter. South Georgia College—Bill Nelson. Brenau College—Kathy Miller. Norman Junior College—Vic tor Davis. Florida Presbyterian College— Homer Moelchert. Southern Tech—Johnny Car ter, Ed Hoard. Agnes Scott—Kay Pinckney. Tift—Susan Maddox, Dottie Leverette, Deidra Jinks, Mrs. Loy Hutcheson, Anne Moore, Anne Cawthon, Gloria Morgan, Mina Torbett. Clayton Junior College—Jed Jinks, Mark Browning. Toccoa Falls Bible College— Patrice Marchm'an. Abraham Baldwin —David P. Ridgeway, Jr., Perry Ridgeway. Auburn University Hugh Glidewell Jr., Tommy Glidewell. Baylor University—Linda El liott. Emory University Annise Potts. St. Joseph School of Nursing— Becky Glidewell. Morehouse—Terry Arline. Georgia College at Milledge ville—Norma Dean Hearn, Alice Patrick, Sherry Ballard, Carole Lawrence. LaGrange Kiki Carmichael, Carole Leverette, Lucia Carr. Shorter—Cathy Evans. Reinhardt—Elisabeth Freeman. Middle Geeorgia—Harry Lewis, Cissy Haisten, Louette Vaughn, Bonnie Spencer, Cathy Price, Pam Cawthon. Rent A New FORD at DANIEL FORD SALES Jackson, Ga. Phone 775-7872 Macon Hospital School of Nurs ing—Dixie Elliott, Joycelyn Elaine Cook. Trevecca Nazarene College— Lynn Crum. East Tennessee State—Lanier Moss. University of Louisville—Ma ria Holston Marrs. University of Louisville School of Medicine—William F. Marrs. Georgia State University— Alan Jones, Maxine Redman Thaxton, Wesley Powell. Columbus College—Joe Brown Jr., Harry Cook. Atlanta Tech—John Alfred Plymel, Alton Jester, Mattie L. Webb, Lena Bell Usher, Ida Sid ney, Kent Tabb. Griffin Tech Nora Gene Cameron, Cheryle Franks, William Oliver, Dale Rosser, David Green, Billy Ridgway, James McClen don, Donald Smith, Brenda Tur ner, Tim Hardy, Wesley Haley, William St. John, Anthony May field, Joel Stokes, Dorothy Berry, Larry Fears, Sue Walker, David Varnadoe, Terry Cook. Oglethorpe University—Alton Potts. University of Georgia Grad uate School— Larry Morgan, Beth Barnes. Albany State College—Theotis Watkins. Daniel Payne—Patrilla Mc- Dowell, Prentice Henderson, James C. Smith, Juanita Barron, John Arthur Webb, Judy Shivers, Santillia Jones, Morris Ball, Don nell Stodghill, Henry Henderson. Ft. Valley State Carolyn Wise, Charlie Smith, Mary Free man, Gladys Freeman, Barbara Barkley, Clarence Norris, Theo dore Thurman. Spelman—Patricia Benton 2 Sports Cars: a Hornet for him, a Gremlin for her Or One of Another 1,000 Other Sweepstakes Prizes Name.— Address— ——— City —State Dealer’s Name . Dealer’s City_— State Deposit Entry at your True Value or V & S Store before Nov. 14, 1970. Contest void where prohibited by law. L. JASON EMPIRE 10x50 BINOCULARS. Brings distant objects 10 times closer. 50 mm lenses provide maximum brightness. Includes hard black case, shoulder strap, neck strap, lens cov er, polish cloth 24.88 M. JASON EMPIRE 7x35 WIDE-ANGLE BINOCU LARS. See 40% more action—great for all sport ing events, sight-seeing, bird watching, etc. In cludes soft case, straps, lens cover. (4) . .21.97 RL. dimmer SWITCH gj //>| sa Just turn the dial for PUTS MOOD dramatic control of the LIGHTING S*S£°"f£ AT YOUR dining or TV, a soft FINGERTIPS glow; for partying, bright. Or anywhere ____^in between. (7) 01 KORDITE PLASTIC BAGS. Big 20-gal lonize fits right in your trash can; great for grass clippings, leaf rakings, too. Economy pack of 50 with twist closures; 15x13x35" size 2.99 HOLIDAY PLASTIC BAGS. Convenient 7-bushel size is just right for lawn clean ups; make great storage bags, too. No-waste pk. of 7 bags with twist closures. 20x14x52" size. (11) 49$ School Menu Menu for Butts County School lunchrooms for week of Septem ber 28 - October 2. Monday: Barbecued Pork with Bun, String Beans, Potato in Jacket, Milk, Ginger Bread with Lemon Sauce. Tuesday: Salisbury Steak with Gravy, Steamed Rice, June Peas, Cole Slaw, Milk, Rolls, Apricots. Wednesday: Cheese and Pimen to Sandwich, Jelly and Peanut Butter Sandwich, Potato Salad, Sliced Tomato, Chocolate Cake with Icing. Thursday: Beefaroni, Turnip Greens, Buttered Beets, Corn Bread, Milk, Lemon Tart. Friday: Tunafish Salad with Lettuce, Oven Brown Potatoes, Butter Beans, Bell Pepper Rings, Carrot Stick, Buttered French Bread, Milk, Peach. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brad shaw, Jr. and Tripp of Rome spent Saturday with Mrs. Fred Caldwell. Miss Jean Evans returned last Thursday to Georgia Southern College at Statesboro to resume her studies. She also attended the Rush Party during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Spoon of Indian Springs spent Monday, September 14th, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutcheson at their home in Woodbury. They en joyed an evening meal at the Candy Cane Restaurant in Man chester in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Spoon’s fifth wedding an niversary. Morris Brown—Van Johnson. University of Cincinnati—Dex ter Buries. Savannah State—Vivian Green. Clark College—Patricia Bar low. THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA Lake Jackson Ski Club Met Recently The Lake Jackson Ski Club held its regular monthly meeting on Saturday, September 12, at the Conley Cove Sunday School. Approximately 25 members were present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Dr. Charles Tuggle, after which the minutes were read and approved. Harold Burdette gave the treas urer’s report and distributed club emblems to paid members. Lynn Merritt was recognized for her outstanding work with the club’s bi-monthly newsletter. By rec ommendation of the Membership Committee, a change in the by laws was introduced, voted on and passed. The new provision calls for membership in the Amer ican Water Ski Association to be optional for first-year members, but required for each year fol lowing. It was reported that the jump ramp that the club is build ing should be ready for use in seyeral weeks. The ramp is con structed of metal and will be ad justable for heights of four, five and six feet. A fall social is be ing planned for later in the year. The next meeting of the Lake Jackson Ski Club will be on Oc tober 17th at 6:00 p. m. at the Conley Cove Sunday School build ing near Waters Bridge. All in terested persons are cordially in vited to attend. defrost signal What’s the signal to defrost your food freezer? Miss Nelle Thrash, food preservation spe cialist with the Cooperative Ex tension Service, says to defrost when the frost builds up to one half inch thick. She cautions homemakers to be sure freezer lining is dry before turning on current after defrosting. N. BLACK & DECKER VA" SAW. Powerful PA HP motor; 4700 RPM. Extra wide guard, safe for 6V2" or 7" blade. Includes case 39.99 P. BLACK & DECKER JIG SAW. Makes plain or fancy cuts in metal, plastics, up to 1" thick hardwood. Has 1/7 HP motor; 3000 SPM 12.99 Q. BLACK & DECKER 'A" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL. Just vary trigger pressure for any speed from 0 to 2250 RPM to suit job. Has 1/7 HP motor. .14.99 R. TRU-TEST PROPANE TORCH KIT. Includ. fuel, 3 heat tips, steel case. 7.99 PROPANE FUEL CYLINDERS (Not Shown) 26.7 fl. oz. (12-16 hours use). .1.29 S. CENTURY 14-PC. DRILL BIT SET. Incl. 13 bits, 1/16" punch. (5) ... .9.97 ZEBCO TRAVELER PORTABLE PROPANE LIGHT. Adjusts from low glow to bright white. Pyrex globe, chrome frame; 21" high. Includes dis posable propane fuel cylinder 14.97 ZEBCO TRAVELER PORTABLE CATALYTIC HEATER. Adjusts from 2,000 to 7,000 BTU’s with fingertip control. Reaches full heat in 45 seconds. You can direct the heat where you want it! (8) 27.88 TRU-TEST SPONGE MOP. Made to last—non-rust ing durable aluminum with chrome plating; Du pont sponge; super spring action. Each mop has a 5-yr. working guarantee 2.99 TRU-TEST 14" WIDE PATIO BROOM. For your heavy-duty jobs like porches, patios and garage, etc. Made of rugged palmyra bristles with 48" long hardwood handle. (12) 1 -88 Antique Show In Macon Sept. 29-30 The sixth Heart of Georgia An tique Show and sale is set to open in new location and new time. Sidney Lanier chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy is sponsoring the show. It will be held at the Macon Coliseum, 200 Coliseum Drive, in the Monument Room, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 29th and 30th. The Monument Room is lovely and spacious and will be an addition to the show. Plenty of parking space is available. Fifth Street entrance, East parking lot, has been suggested as most conven ient and nearest to the Monu ment Room. Doors open at 10:30 a. m. Admission is one dollar. Dealers from Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, South Carolina and Georgia will display antiquel. Some dealers bring pieces from fabulous estates, others deal in bric-a-brac while others have rare pieces from the Orient. There will be a food booth where hot and cold drinks and items of food will be served. Proceeds from the show will be used for the preservation and maintenance of the old Cannon Ball House and Museum at 856 Mulberry Street, the chapter’s home and museum. MANY, MANY THANKS! We wish to thank all those people who purchased cakes from us Saturday and we extend a special “Thank You” to those merchants and friends for their donations. The proceeds from the cake sales and the generosity of friends will enable us to purchase cheerleader sweaters.—Jill Wil liamson, Ava Smith, Bill Taylor, and Taylor’s Gree n Hornet Cheer leaders. Egad t' I franklin OFFICIAL JOE NAMATH UNIFORM 12.88 Includes helmet, shoulder pads, jersey, pants with hip and thigh protectors. All in Joe's own design, col ors and number. Boys’ sizes S (6 8); M (9-10); L (11-l2). (9) . jsSzx la $ MORTITE WEATHERSTRIP AND CAULKING CORD. Self-adhering—press in place to seal cold out. 30-ft. roll 59$ 90-ft. roll 1.59 WRAP-ON ELECTRIC HEAT TAPE Prevent frozen pipes. Has built-in thermostat and pilot light. 13 ft., 65 Watts. .6.05 15 ft., 75 Watts. .6.35 WRAP-ON FIBERGLAS PIPE WRAP. Vapor-seai’ outer wrap. V 2" x 3" wide. 35-ft. roll (13) . .1.29 PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burdette and daughters, Pam and Cindy, of Atlanta spent the weekend at their home on Jackson Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Thax ton had as their guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knott, Mrs. Knott being the for mer Miss Susan Thaxton. Mrs. Knott returned home to Vicks burg, Mississippi, with her hus band after graduating from school in Atlanta. Mrs. Laura Wright and Mrs. Emma Allen, both of Atlanta, are temporarily staying at the old home place on Route 42 while remodeling is in process. They are also visiting at the Cherokee Lakes Estate cottage of Mrs. Al len. JACKSON HARDWARE CO. - dmm CRRfTßnnsfs w ff K G. TRU-TEST 38-PC. SOCKET WRENCH AND TOOL SET. %" drive. Set includes 9 sockets from %" to spark plug socket, ratchet, 2 extension, flex handle, 6" pliers, 8" adjustable wrench, 9Vz" groove-joint pliers, 12-pc. hex key set, 3 screwdrivers, 5-pc. open end set l A" to metai box. . .24.88 H. TRU-TEST 16-OZ. CARPENTER’S HAMMER. Steel head; rubber grip. .4.88 J. TRU-TEST BELL FACE HAMMER. Hickory handle; non-slip claws 3.47 K BERNZ 0-MATIC BERNZCUTTER* Nibbles through steel, plastic, tile, screening, pipe, leather, etc. Includes three interchangeable tempered steel blades for specific cutting jobs. (3) 597 It Pays To Plant UlMergrazer Get $23 96 More ... for $3.30 per acre additional seed investment? Assume last year you planted an acre of Wrens Abruzzi Rye for winter forage. You fertilized heavily and grazed three head per acre for 150 days, October through February. Each cow gained 2 lbs. per day or 300 lbs. each during the winter months for e total gain of 900 lbs. . . . The value of the gained beef was 27<f per pound . . . you would have grossed $243.00per acre. Had you planted WINTERGRAZER, based on the average increase in yield as shown in the official Georgia Experiment Station, Experiment, Georgia, test - 1970, you could have expected 9.8% more forage. The economy of planting f*- ’Snrp' WINTERGRAZER... Approximate Cost Value * of Seed of FoW Per Agre __ Per Acre, JBmP jfir, Wlntergrazer -70 13.30 (2 bags) $ 266.98 Wrens Abruzzi Rye 10.00 (2’/a bu) 243.00 mTIKmER increase in Value: m Less Extra Seed Cost of Wlntergrazer: $ -3.30 Extra Profit Per Acre in Planting Wintergrazer: $ 20.60 ' Now, we have one better... Dduttergrazei* 70 Can You Afford Not To Plant? WARP’S FLEX 0 GLASS. Flexible clear 4-mil plas tic you can tack over windows. 36" wide. 36$ ft GLASS WEAVE. Tough fiber mesh laminated be tween 2 clear plastic layers. 36" wide. . .22$ ft SCREEN GLASS. 14 ga. mesh screen cloth em bedded in clear plastic. 36" wide 69$ ft PLAST-0-MAT RUG PROTECTOR. Utility weight, transparent ribbed runner. 72x27" (10) ~..49$ ARROW TACKER/STAPLE GUN. Shoots a staple wherever you’d drive*a nail—wood, plastic, soft metal, etc. Uses 6 staple sizes. Powerful com pression spring requires minimal pressure. 10.88 LUFKIN MEZURALL 12-FT. TAPE RULE. Quality push pull tape in chrome-plated die-case case with handy belt clip. Long-wearing white epoxy coated blade, easy-to-read markings. (14) .2.29 Progress-Argus Honor Roll New and Renewal Subscriptions Of The Past Few Days Hillery Wise, Jackson Hugh Glidewell, Jackson Beverly Glidewell, APO New York Miss Delia Watkins, Jackson Miss Georgia Watkins, Jackson Mrs. S. L. Austin, Jackson Ben E. Watkins, El Paso, Texas Robert B. Watkins, Marietta Mrs. Marian Pullin, Griffin J. Alton Pullin, Locust Grove Jackson Kiwanis Club, Jackson Charles S. Bailey, Jackson Mrs. John B. Cooper, Decatur