The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, March 18, 1971, Image 7

The Jackson progress-argus., March 18, 1971, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 Mrs. Juhlin Is Power Use Head MRS. M. W. JUHLIN Mrs. M. W. Juhlin of the North Butts Community, Butts County, was recently selected to head The Central Georgia EMC Power Use Committee in Butts County. This committee, which provides the drive for member services pro grams for the co-op, is composed of volunteer leaders who work to bring about good relations among the co-op membership and their community. Mrs. Juhlin will serve as the key person in Butts County for community leaders to contact in regards to the co-op. She will keep informed about co-op ser vices available to members and keep up-to-date on the uses of electricity. She will keep in con tact with the Member Services Director and advise her of the needs of individuals and groups in the community and county and work with schools, 4-H Clubs, FHA, FFA, in the uses of elec tricity; essay contest, public speaking contest and others. A native of Atlanta and a graduate of Russell High in East Point, Mrs. Juhlin has lived in Butts County for two years. She and her family live on a 75 acre farm known as the old Cole home place on Fincherville Road. Mrs. Juhlin is active in the Jackson United Methodist Church where she is a choir member and also works with the Senior High Youth. She worked with the girl scout organization for 16 years. She serves as treasurer of the Modern Homemakers Club and substitutes as a teacher at Jack son High School. Her hobbies are sewing, food preservation, crafts (artistic), horseback riding and bird watching. Mr. Juhlin works for General Motors at the Lakewood Plant in Atlanta. Mrs. Juhlin has three children who are Tony Tatum, 18, Lee Tatum, 15, and Paige Tatum, 9. She succeeds Mrs. Charles Sib ley who has served in this ca pacity since 1966. WATCH WEIGHT Watching calories? Then con sider only lean meat. And no flour on the chops, no breaded foods, no added fats or oils. And if you make gravy, try using skim milk and only seasonings for flavor. FOR SALE CORN FED STEERS READY FOR THE HOME FREEZER These steers have been on corn for six months. 30c per lb. on foot with free delivery to processing plant. Available in halves if de sired. 60c per lb. dressed weight. Cawthon Bros., Inc Phone 775-7801 Jackson, Ga. County 4-H’ers Set For District Rally Butts County will be well rep resented this weekend, March 19- 21, when the Northwest District 4-H rally is held at Rock Eagle. The program will include ses sions for both 4-H members and volunteer adult 4-H leaders. Delegates from Butts and 26 other counties are expected to fill the 1,000-capacity 4-H center. Local 4-H members planning to attend this rally are: Newton Maddox, Ellen Pinckney, Maralyn Ridgeway, Maria Todd, and Harry Reeves. Representing the adult leaders in Butts County will be: Mrs. Phyllis Ray and Mrs. Snow O’Neal. Members of the Butts Exten sion Service staff who will accom pany the local delegates to Rock Eagle are Mr. Millard Daniel, Jr., Butts County Agent, and Mrs. Peggy Rice, Butts County Home Economist. The 4-H’ers will take a look at the “In Look” in fashions, study speaking and demonstra tion aids, and participate in “Operation Scratch Off.” While they are doing this, the adult volunteer leaders will take part in sessions on “Understand ing Young People,” “4-H Rec ords” and “4-H Beyond the Coun ty Level.” Tom Nash, University of Geor gia football player, will speak to the combined groups at the open ing assembly Saturday night. Four-H’ers and leaders will come together again Sunday morning to hear Gary Freeman, Blairs ville, University of Georgia stu dent and 1970 state 4-H public speaking champion. The rally will adjourn after lunch Sunday and the Butts County group will arrive at Jack son around one p. m. Progress-Argus Honor Roll New and Renewal Subscription* Of The Past Few Days J. M. L. Comer, Jackson Ml-s. W. T. Gregg, Jackson J. W. O’Neal, Jackson Mrs. J. T. Strickland, Jackson Mrs. 0. J. Bond, Jackson Ben Wright, Jackson A 1/C Janice R. Cook, Lang ley AFB, Va. Vance R. Ray, Jr., Jackson C. L. Sanvidge, Jackson Mrs. John Wesley Cook, Jack son Mrs. L. D. Singley, Jackson Jesse Nutt, Jackson Mrs. Harold Elliott, Flovilla Arthur L. Stewart, Jackson Mrs. Q. J. Hardy, Conley J. E. Cornell, Indian Springs H. C. Wilson, Decatur Mabel Wilkes, Jackson C. B. Brown, Jr., Jackson Mrs. W. J. Burns, Flovilla Wm. H. Beck 111, Griffin Charlie B. Stewart, Jackson Mrs. D. C. Fortenberry, Clarks ton C. E. Rooks, Jackson Sarah T. Allen, Flovilla M“rs. W. M. Mitchell, Macon Mrs. W. L. Duncan, Naples, Fla. Mrs. W. S. White, Jackson E. M. McCart, Covington rHE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA Charlie Brown Is State's Best Orator WffllW 'mSSm mLmt CHARLES BROWN Charles Brown, president of the Jackson High School Key Club, was first place winner in the state Key Club oratorical con test the past weekend at the state convention which was held in Ma con. He spoke on “Personal Ac tion: Prelude to Progress.” Charles, the son of Mayor and Mrs. C. B. Brown Jr., is also active in the Honor Society, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Quill and Scroll, and the base ball team. The honor now entitles Charles to participate as the Georgia rep resentative at the Twenty-eighth Annual Meeting of the Key Club International which will be held at Anaheim, California July 4-7. Approximately 2500 delegates will be attending the internation al convention. Also attending the state con vention which represented over 150 clubs in the state were Don McKibben, Bruce Hicks, and Mark Maddox. Paul Stockham mer, Key Club faculty advisor, ac companied the group. Outstanding speakers at the convention were Hon. William F. Braziel, Governor of the Georgia District and Hon. Ben W. Fort son, Secretary of the State of Georgia. Entertainment was brought by Kimberly Graham, Miss American Teen-Ager. The Key Club, a Kiwanis spon sored organization, has been one of the most active clubs at Jack son High this school year. It has led all clubs in the 12th division in quality points for achievement. Several of its projects have been a school clean-up campaign, the school fair booth which won first place, the talent contest, the school sign, the painting of the administrative offices, and the placing of trash cans around the campus. Other projects included direc ting traffic at the beginning of the school term, helping the Ki wanis Club sell tickets for their benefit game, aiding the Jaycees in their Empty Stocking fund, and arranging a lounge for the teachers. The club is proud of its ac complishments and has attempted We Specialize In Just Two Services SAVINGS And Home Loans That’s The Reason We Lead In These Fields. TRY US YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID and SO WILL WE GRIFHN_FJpERAL_ _ SAVINGSANDLOANASSOCIATION West Taylor St. at Tenth GRIFFIN, GA. PHONE 228-2786 Yes, We’re Still Paying Up to 6% on Savings WORTHVILLE MRS. MINNIE LEE HODGES Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Elmer of Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of McDonough visi ted Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Wash ington Sunday. Rev. Charles Camp of Hawkins ville preached at Worthville Bap tist Church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Carolyn Cook of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ma son Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Lane of Rex visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mason Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butler and Debbie of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fortenberry and Gary of Clarkston spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Washington. Miss Mitzi Butler spent Thurs day night with Miss Melissa Pul liam. Visitors during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Avery and Mr. L. L. Washington were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnham of East Point, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Mc- Donald and Don of College Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wash ington of Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Faulkner of Warner Robins visited Mrs. Nellie Cochran Saturday. They spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Duke. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Camp and son of Hawkinsville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rebon Maddox Sunday. Dinner guests of Mrs. W. S. White Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White and Myron and Mrs. E. M. M'cCart of Covington and Mi - , and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Jennifer of Leaksville, Mis sissippi. Mrs. Philip Green and Mrs. Grady Wilson of Decatur visited Mrs. W. S. White Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Cochran and Kathy and Mrs. Nellie Cochran visited Mrs. B. A. Reid Sunday afternoon in Newton County. Mrs. Forest Cook of Milledge ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hamlin. Little Cindy Edwards has had surgery in Egleston Hospital in Atlanta. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mullen and family of Mansfield spent Sun day with Mrs. Lottie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rooks. CARD OF THANKS Please let me thank each of our friends for their cards and most especially their prayers dur ing my recent illness and stay in the hospital. I feel it was due to their many prayers that have helped me make the progress I have in my recovery. Even though Hazel and I have been away from Jackson a number of years our friends there still hold a special place in our heart. May God bless each of you. Sincerely, Margaret Turner, Jacksonville, Fla. to live up to this year’s theme —Personal Action: Prelude to Progress. Sanvidge Is President United Appeal C. L. Sanvidge, widely known Jackson civic leader, was elec ted president of the Butts County United Appeal at a meeting early in March. Other officers elected include Herbert Shapard, vice president and drive chairman; Miss Geor gia Watkins, vice president and budget chairman; Grover Arline, vice president and acceptance chairman; Fred Raney, treasurer. Mrs. William Mack Davis will con tinue as secretary. In the March meeting the plight of two families who had their homes destroyed by fire was brought to the attention of the Appeal. These families were checked out by the proper agen cies and by the acceptance com mittee of the Appeal before help was given. Mr. Sanvidge made it clear that the agency wants to give help where it is needed but the amount of money available is limited and th e emergency must be extreme before help can be granted. Mr. Sanvidge, as past and pres ent president of the Appeal, thanked those officers and work ers who served so unselfishly during the 1970 drive and had words of appreciation for publici ty given the drive by the news media of the county. CURED MEAT Cured meat, which has been frozen, loses quality rapidly. It should be used as soon as possi ble, according to Extension home economists. They say that bacon should not be kept in the freezer for more than a month. NEED LIME? A soil test is the best way to find out if your lawn or garden soil needs lime. Soil analysis will determine the acidity level of your soil, and if lime is needed the required amount will b e rec ommended. County agents have sample bags and sampling instruc tions. Contact them today. Notice Of Referendum Question Of Legalizing Beer CITY OF FLOVILLA Saturday, April 3rd 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. On Saturday, April 3rd, the citizens of Flovilla will have the opportunity to vote on legalizing the sale of beer within the city limits of Flovilla. The polls will open at 7 a. m. and close at 7 p. m. All residents are urged to make their views known on this important question in the referendum of April 3rd. Curtis Gilbert, Mayor COUNCILMEN: Adel Moncrief Byron Haynes Luther Jones C. A. Anthony E. R. Edwards, Jr. Reinhardt Chorus To Appear Here Reinhardt College’s 21 voice chorus, on its annual spring con cert tour, will appear in Jackson Monday morning, March 22nd, at 8:40 o’clock at the auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend this one hour concert. Music this year has been divid ed into four general categories: traditional sacred, spirituals, folk music, and contemporary popular music. The program ranges from Mozart to Garfunkel. The choir is directed by Darnell Chance. I STATIONERY \\ (^JSJMPORTANLTOO!^ For your wedding invita tions and other bridal stationery items, you can profit by our experience. We invite you to visit us. SUieldU flewebuj, 128 E. Third St. Jackson, Ga. VilU 6ui SbiamoHcL YOUTH ASSEMBLY SENT DELEGATES TO NEWNAN The Youth Assembly delegates from the Jackson High Tri-Hi- Y club attended a clinic at New nan High School March 7. This clinic is held each year for the purpose of training delegates in the procedures of a legislative assembly. The Youth Assembly will be held at the Capitol April 8-10. Delegates going to the clinic in Newnan were Linda Sanvidge who will be Senate Floor Leader this year, June Maddox, Jerry O’- Quinn, press representative, and Mrs. Roy Prosser, Advisor. Delegates who could not attend were Laurie Summers and An drea Holston. —Rachael Watkins, Reporter.