Newspaper Page Text
Flovilla Happenings
By Mrs. S. A. Elliott
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Marsh and children, Robert
Marie and Larry, Jr. over the
weekend were Mrs. Marsh’s
sister, Miss Barbara McKin
non, and friend, Miss Jackie
Gibson, of Augusta. Visiting
the Marsh family Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamby
and daughter, Eunice, of
Gainesville.
Mrs. Bill Collins, Mrs. Lucy
Koch, both of Atlanta, Mrs.
Jimmy Kitchens of Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cochran of
Juliette and Mrs. Don Gable of
Marietta visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Waits Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Long
visited Mrs. Billy Long in
Griffin-Spalding County Hos
pital Saturday.
Mr. James Long of Forsyth
visited his mother, Mrs. D. T.
Long, Monday.
Supper guests Monday night
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott
and girls were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hart and children, Chris
and Alan, Mrs. Walter Wil
liams and Christopher of
Houston, Texas and Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Elliott.
We regret very much Mrs.
Mollie Padgett was admitted to
Medical Center of Central
Georgia Friday and Mrs. Nell
Johnson was admitted to
Jasper Memorial Hospital in
Monticello. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jenkins
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Barnes Sunday night.
Rev. and Mrs. James Wilson
and children were luncheon
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Elliott, Wendy, Elaine
and Mary Ann.
We are glad to report Mr.
Jimmy Williams returned
Tips Given
iror ice tJ j
Damaged Trees
Jerry Merritt of the Georgia
Forestry Commission, gave
tips this week to the residents
of, Jackson and Butts County
about care of trees which were
damaged by the ice storm.
He made these suggestions:
Broken limbs should be
pruned off as flush to the tree
as possible. If the cut is larger
than one inch across, it would
be advisable to paint it with a
■—TTamiLv movie
IvfiPffiNESS JOURNEY 1
BP/ mors than spectacular SCENERY and WILDLIFE!
■Sr a young indian boy. challenges the ALASKAN | I
KM WILDERNESS to save the life of a friend
TO COMING SUN. - JAN. 28
11 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL ]|9
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home Wednesday from Sylvan
Grove Hospital, having been a
patient there for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart and
children, Chris and Alan, and
daughter, Mrs. Terri Williams,
and son, Christopher, all of
Houston, Texas arrived Satur
day to spend this week with
Mrs. Hart’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Spain
announce the birth of a son,
Johnny Mack Spain, Jr.,
Thursday at Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital. Mrs. Spain
was the former Debbie Craig.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Craig.
Mr. C. A. Anthony has been
in with bronchial pneumonia
but we are glad to report he is
very much improved. We are
sorry to know Lanier Anthony
has been in the hospital with
double pneumonia but is much
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gray are
moving into their new trailer at
Worley’s Trailer Park on
Highway 16 west.
The impressive ordination
service held at Flovilla Baptist
Church was conducted by Rev.
Adorn, Bro. Ayers, missionary
of the Kimbell Baptist Associa
tion, and Rev. A. L. Price who
led in prayer. Those ordained
at the meaningful service were
Jackie Cook, Dewey Lassiter,
Tim Skinner, Mac Anderson,
Larry Smith and David
Burford.
Mrs. Virginia Williams and
Mr. Jackie Cook have visited
the Russell Marchman family
on several occasions during the
week at Clayton General
Hospital where Mr. Marchman
continues quite ill.
tree wound dressing. These can
be purchased from a nursery
-or farm and garden supply
istbre;:■ ■!•.; !
When pruning large limbs,
cut most of the limb off leaving
a stub of six inches to one foot
long. This will remove excess
weight which might interfere
with properly pruning the limb.
Then cut from the lower side of
the limb, as close to the trunk
as possible, to remove the
remaining stub.
Small trees that are partially
up rooted can often be saved if
quick action is taken. The tree
should be straightened, soil
packed around the roots, and
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON. CEORGIA
4-H Honor
Club Heard
Mr. Martin
The Butts County 4-H Honor
Club met Thursday, January
18, at the Primary School for
their regular monthly meeting.
Twenty-four club members
came to hear the program on
Juvenile Rights presented by
Harold Martin. Mr. Martin
described the present as “The
Good Ole Days,” and he said
we were experiencing the best
time in history in regard to
personal rights. The group was
very interested, and they asked
several questions at the
conclusion of the program. The
group was very appreciative of
Mr. Martin taking time from
his busy schedule to talk with
them.
A short business meeting
was conducted by Mr. Daniel
and Miss Torrance, and
refreshments were enjoyed by
all. For those who missed the
meeting important announce
ments included: the 4-H Award
Program is scheduled for
January 26, at 7:00 p.m. and
Melvin Davis, District 4-H
Leader, will be the speaker; an
Out-of-School 4-H Meeting is
set for Wednesday, January
24th, for those members not
attending a regular school 4-H
meeting; Dog Care and
Training classes will begin on
January 31st and you must sign
up immediately if interested.
Dr. William Mitchell and Carol
Trimble will instruct classes;
sign up is in process for Poultry
Judging; and County Camp
this year will be at Wahsega on
June 4-8. If you need more
information on any of these
events, call 775-2601.
guide wires attached. The part
of the wires that come in
contact with the tree itself,
should be covered. Something
like an old rubber hose or strips
of rubber from an old tire tube
works very well.
If you have; further question,
I can be contacted at this
telephone number 957-3045,
McDonough.
It isn’t easy to light up
1.25 million Georgians.
Georgia is the largest state, in area, east of
the Mississippi. And Georgia’s consumer-owned
electric utilities light up 80% of that area,
bringing dependable electricity to some 1.25
million Georgians who couldn’t get power any
other way. That’s a big, complicated job. It takes
able, highly qualified people to do it. That’s
exactly the kind of people who formed and operate
our Electric Membership Corporation. They
make a tough job as easy as flipping a switch. If
they don’t light you up, they probably do light
up someone you know or love. And that makes
life a lot better for all of us.
CartrafSoqti .
Electric Membership Corporation
11<0'] jl
Mr. Stodghill
Passes
Unexpectedly
Mr. William Norman (Bill)
Stodghill, 60, of Route 2,
Jackson, died about 5:30
o’clock Friday afternoon, Jan
uary 19th, at the Jasper
Memorial Hospital in Monti
cello where he had been
admitted about noon. Mr.
Stodghill’s death was unex
pected though he had been in
declining health for a long
period of time.
Mr. Stodghill was born June
10, 1912 in Butts County. He
was a veteran of World War II
and a retired textile employee.
He was a member of the
Jackson Church of the Naza
rene.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday afternoon at
three o’clock from the Jackson
Church of the Nazarene with
Rev. Billy Ring, a former
pastor of the church, officiat
ing. Interment was in the
Jackson City Cemetery with
Sherrell Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Stodghill is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lois Glaze
Stodghill of Jackson; one
daughter, Miss Helen Billie
Stodghill of Jackson; one
sister, Mrs. Helen Jackson of
Griffin; one aunt, Mrs. Mary
Mote of Jenkinsburg; several
cousins.
Pallbearers were Ben Ander
son, Tyrus Grant, Buck Cook,
Harold Elliott, Amette Kirk
land and Billy Crum.
Safety belts, when
you think about it,
it’s a nice way to say
I love you.
FAMILY STYLE
CHICKEN
& DINNER
£ SUNDAY
Holiday Inn
Locust Grove
and McDonough
Ant Coim/e/i
FURNITURE CO.
207 E. SECOND ST. JACKSON, GA. PHONE: 775-2722
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THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1973
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