Newspaper Page Text
Scouts Here
Benefit By
UF Program
This week Boy Scouts ami Girl
Scouts of Jackson distributed
posters pertaining to the United
Fund drive throughout the busi
ness community.
The Boy Scouts receive $2500,
and the Girl Scouts receive the
same allotment from the United
Fund according to John A. Chiap
petta, UF chairman.
Where does this sum go in each
organization? Primarily, the
funds remain here in Butts Coun
ty and are used for a variety of
Scouting needs.
Mobile-Home
tooes
By Wayne and Jerry
son educated BEYOND
his intelligence.
That Figures . . . .
Always Go To
★ **** *
SIX STAR
MOBILE HOME SALES
We Beat The Boys
On The 4 Lane
Phone 775-5106
Hwy. 16 & Georgia Ave.
ELECT
Edward (Ed) Cleveland
To Post No. 3
BUTTS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Please Vote For and Elect me, Ed Cleve
land, as your County Commissioner for
POST NO. 3
SEPTEMBER 26th
/^?T
Qu ,
small
or LnRPwE account
Makes not the slightest difference.
Either will bring you friendly and cour
teous service the moment you step
through our front door.
TRY USI
GRIFFIN FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
West Taylor St at Tenth
Phone: 228-2786 Griffin, Ga.
Rev. David Black, Scoutmaster
of Troop 80, said that some
Scouting projects aided by the
United Fund are special programs
such as camporees and scout-o
ramas as well as maintenance of
a service center for books and
badges in Griffin.
For the Boy Scouts, year
round camping facilities are lo
cated at Camp Thunder, 1800
acres maintained by the Flint
River Council.
“Scouting,” Rev. Black said,
"is learning and trying new things
—from the scientific to crafts
such as woodcarving. It’s per
forming a good turn each day.
It’s working in helpful service to
the neighborhood or town.”
Jackson has 23 Cub Scouts
(age 8 and up); 20 Scouts (age
11 and up). 70 Explorers (14
and up).
Girls who join the Girl Scouts
of America find joy and happi
ness in many exciting experi
ences, including summer camping
and cook-outs according to Mrs.
Kathleen Pinckney, member of
the Troop committee.
Girls Scouts have the use of
two complete camping facilities,
one situated at Pine Valley near
Meansville and one near Griffin.
There are four Girl Scout troops:
Brownies, Juniors, Cadets, and
Seniors. Troops total 56.
Mrs. Pinckney said that the
annual United Fund allotment
helps insure training for Scout
leaders as well as securing the
services of a full time director.
The Scout Program in America
has a broad range in purpose; to
provide an effective program de
signed to develop desirable qual
ities of character, to train young
people in the responsibilities of
citizenship, and to improve in
them physical fitness.
The people of Butts County
help the Scout program by giv
ing a fair share to the Butts
County United Fund drive set
for the entire month of October.
READ THE WANT-ADS!
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS, JACKSON. GEORGIA
WORTHVILLE
MRS. W. G. AVERY
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnston
returned home Saturday from an
enjoyable and scenic vacation
trip through the mountains of
North Georgia, North Carolina
and Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O’Neal of
Forest Park, Mrs. Horace O’Neal
of Mesa, Ariz. and Mrs. John
Fletcher of Tucker visited Mrs.
J. H. Pope Thursday. Mrs. O’Neal
and Mrs. Fletcher remained un
til Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Cook of
Jackson visited her sister, Mrs.
Forest Mason and Mr. Mason
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Faulkner
of Warner Robins spent the week
end with Mrs. Nellie Cochran.
Joining them for dinner on Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mc-
Kinney and Mrs. Edna Wilkerson
of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Burford of Flovilla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Avery, to
gether with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burnham of Newton County, visi
ted the Callaway Turkey Farm
in Rayle Tuesday.
Our deepest sympathy is ex
tendede to Mrs. Harold Cochran
and daughters on the death of
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Reed, in Covington Sunday.
Russell's Restaurant
in
Locust Grove At Interchange
NOW OPEN
Good Food Today and Every Day
Open until 10 P. M. Daily
Did you ever have so much to
talk about that you didn't know what
to say first?
We're happy to report that's us
for 1973. But since everything must
begin somewhere ...
Isn’t it romantic?
You see that rectangle beaming
at you from above? That's a moon
roof. Not to be confused with a
sunroof. (Although many people will
undoubtedly be caught using it like
one.) A power roof is available on
Chevelle and Monte Carlo; a manual
one on Nova.
Bumpers are exciting?
This year's are something to get
(above) Caprice Coupe. Our new uppermost
Chevrolet. Its luxury, comfort and quiet ride rival the
most expensive cars you can buy.
Mitzi Butler spent Saturday
night with Janet Smith of Jack
son.
Mrs. Harold Spruell joined her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Spruell,
Dawn, Susan and Stacey at the
home of Mrs. Stella O’Neal in
Stark for a birthday celebaration
in honor of Mrs. O’Neal’s 97th
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cook of
Milledgeville, Mr. Fred Hamlin
and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Barron
Hamlin, Mike and Laurie and
Mr. Leslie Hamlin of Jackson
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ham
lin Sunday.
Mrs. John Rooks and Donna
visited her sister, Mrs. Gene Mul
lins, Mr. Mullins and family in
Mansfield Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O’Neal
of Alcovy Shores visited Mrs.
Minnie Lee Hodges Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Tom Collins and Mrs.
J. C. Collins of Decatur visited
last Thursday.
Mrs. Exie Bohannon of Newton
County visited Mrs. Emma
Yancey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Yancey and family Wednesday.
Another recent guest was Mr.
Emmett Yancey of Newton Coun
ty- l
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCart,
together with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Lloyd, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
Ife 1973, and Chevrolet roofs are opening,
seats are swiveling, bumpers are retracting,
hatches are flipping up.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Sessions Weaver,
Miss Willene Weaver and Rev.
Smith, a visiting missionary with
the Kimbell Baptist Association,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs. O. A.
Andrews and Mrs. Mildred Bal
lenger.
Mrs. T. A. Lane of Jackson
and Dublin returned to Birming
ham, Ala. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Crittenden and family over the
weekend for a visit of several
days.
est Boyd in South Carolina Sun
day.
stirred up about. One of our new
bumpers, for example, is built around
twin hydraulic cylinders. So on minor
impact, the whole system retracts to
cushion the shock.
It's standard on all big Chev
rolet, Chevelle and Monte Carlo
New Malibu Colonnade Hardtop Coupe.
models. Nineteen different models to
choose from.
(below) Monte Carlo S Coupe, America's newest road
car. With the handling of the finest European cars,
and the looks and comfort of an American car.
Our County Must GROW!
AND TO MAKE IT GROW WE MUST HAVE A
BUSINESS MAN IN THE BUTTS COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
HERBERT SHAPARD
Is A Business Man.
HE WILL WORK FOR THE GROWTH
OF BUTTS COUNTY.
VOTE FOR AND ELECT
HERBERT SHAPARD
Butts County Commissioner
POST 3
PERSONAL
Mrs. Fred Caldwell and Mrs.
Ethel Burford arp visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Bradshaw. Jr.
and Tripp of Rome during this
week. Mrs. Burford also plans
to visit Miss Claire Dodd of Men
lo while in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins
have returned from an enjoyable
two week visit to Mexico, the
Grand Canyon and other points of
interest. Their final destination
was a visit with Mrs. Jenkins’
sister, Mrs. Keith Beebe, Mr.
Beebe and family in Scottsdale,
Arizona.
New Nova Hatchback Coupe.
Look what we hatched
You know us for our little Vega
Hatchback. Now dependable Nova
has one. Which literally makes it
half trunk with the backseat down.
It's a feature as practical as Nova
itself.
£§yr
We’ve been thinking about your legs
One of the few things people
asked us to improve in our popular
Chevelle was leg room in the back
seat. Well, your knees will be pleased
with the '73s. There's almost 3'/ 2
more inches in the sedans.
So what else is new
Naturally this is only a taste of
what's new for '73.
Among other things, we're intro
ducing larger gas tanks for longer
cruising range, anew Exhaust Gas
Recirculation system, a hatchback
for wagons, and a highly refined flow
through power ventilation system.
Plus a reading light for front
passengers, improved suspen
sion systems, engines that give you
performance combined with gas
economy, reclining seats and scores
of dramatic styling changes.
We invite you to see it ali at your
Chevrolet dealer's.
Buildinga better way
to see the U,SA
THURSDAY, Sfc.PT. 21, 1972
MALCOLM D. BELL
REPORTS TO MARINES
Jackson, Ga., 11 Sept. 72
Malcolm D. Bell, recently enlist
ed in the Marine Corps 180 Day
Delay Program. Malcolm is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Rell
of Elder St., Jackson. Ga.
Malcolm will report for active
duty on the 4th October to Par
ris Island. South Carolina, for
a period of 11 weeks of recruit
training.
Upon completion of recruit
training, Bell will receive orders
to a school for technical training,
and return home on a 10 day
leave.
