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Manager'of Veterinary Services
Norden Laboratories
When a dog begins frothing
around the mouth, it usually
triggers fear among people
who are not familiar with a
dog’s ways.
Frothing, unaccompanied by
other disorders, generally is no
cause for alarm. But you
should understand the impor
tant relationship between froth
ing and fits.
Frothing in itself is not an
ailment. Motion sickness may
bring it on even a short car
ride. Occasionally, frothing at
the mouth may occur during
teething of a young puppy or
following administration of a
bitter-tasting medicine.
Close observation of the dog
is best until the frothing has
subsided. If the condition was
triggered by a minor cause, the
frothing should terminate on
its own.
Whatever the circum
stances, it is best to consult
your veterinarian for an
accurate diagnosis and treat
ment.
A word of caution: Frothing
usually precedes a fit and can
be indicative of a serious
disorder. If this is the case, you
should let the dog alone until
the fit has terminated, and
consult your veterinarian
afterward.
Puppy fits are sometimes
caused by normal teething or
by worms. They may also
result from fright or a sudden
noise, from too much sun, from
Williams
Head STAR
Program
W. W. Williams, Jr., Presi
dent, The Citizens & Southern
National Bank of Newnan, has
been renamed by the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce to
serve as Chairman of the
Student Teacher Achievement
Recognition (STAR) Program
activities for the second year in
Georgia’s Sixth Congressional
District. Now in its 16th
Anniversary year, STAR,
originated and sponsored by
the Georgia Chamber, recog
nizes and promotes outstand
ing scholastic achievement and
honors the teaching profession.
Haines Hargrett, President,
Fulton Federal Savings & Loan
Association, Atlanta, and
Chairman of the Georgia
Chamber’s Education Council,
announced that Williams will
work with prominent business
men and educators in directing
the STAR Program. The Sixth
District STAR Committee will
be: Eddie White, Jonesboro,
Presiding Director; Georgia
Association of Educators; John
W. Swint, Macon, GAE
Director; Mrs. Margaret Dyer,
Macon. GAE Public Relations
Director; and District Presi
dent of the Georgia Association
of Secondary School Princi
pals, Randy Ponder. McDon
ough .
Williams received the Mast
ers Degree in Administration
from George Peabody College
and Graduate Certificates
from the Banking School of the
South, Louisana State Univer
sity and Emory University.
He has been very active in
numerous civic, business, and
community activities which
include Chairman of the
Coweta County Development
Authority, member of the
Georgia Bankers Association
Executive Council, a member
of the Rotary Club of Newnan,
and is treasurer and director of
the Newnan-Coweta County
Chamber of Commerce.
In 1962, he was selected
"Young Man of the Year” for
Newnan and Coweta County.
He and his wife Barbara
have three children The
family are members ol the
Central Baptist Church in New
nan of which Williams is a
Deacon.
Raymond J Jr
A. Minor, ,r
a lack of water and from faulty
feeding. In several diseases,
such as distemper, fits are
almost always present.
The fit may last for only a
few momerts. The dog will
begin barking excitedly, stiffen
and stare glassy-eyed. His
jaws will clamp tight and
sometimes he will cut his
tongue flecking blood upon
the froth that is usually
present.
The dog may stagger and fall
down while his legs will
continue to push and pump.
If the dog is unconscious or
when the fit has subsided,
remove him to a quiet,
semidark room. You can also
place him in a crate or box,
making sure it is a place
where he won’t injure
himself.
When the dog regains
consciousness and is able to
swallow, give him a sedative
prescribed by your veterinar
ian.
The fit, whether mild or
severe, should be followed up
by a complete physical
checkup. Remember, the fit is
not a disease itself ; but it is a
certain sign that something is
wrong tliat needs immediate
attention.
It is a good practice, when
taking your dog to the
veterinarian for his regular
vaccinations, to get appropri
ate medication and have it on
hand for such emergencies.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long are
visiting several days in Tupelo,
Mississippi.
Miss Peggy Evans left early
Thursday morning for States
boro where she will enter
Georgia Southern College for
the fall quarter. She went down
early to attend the Rush Party.
Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Cofer of
Macon spent Labor Day with
Mrs. Ira Cawthon.
Miss Jean Evans of Atlanta
spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Evans and Peggy
(Thml/aSm)
STORES
wom UIW 111 I
A f the MAMTII
v| (ii% nviiin
7.95
VALUE
UTILITY SHELVING
Shelving unit is 48" (four shelves) high, with shelves adjustable
at 11/?"l 1 /?" intervals. Sturdy all-steel construction with double
diameter steel end posts and double steel shelf construction
makes this shelving ideal lor a number of uses Shelves measure
30x 12" Silver color with black end posts. E 434
Jackson Hardware
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Hugh O’Neal Is Commander
Of Navy Air Reserve Unit
A Jackson native is newly
assigned as commanding offi
cer of a Naval Air Reserve Unit
and lead his crew for two
weeks of active duty for
training at Lemoore, Calif., in
August.
Commander Hugh L. O’Neal,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa E.
O’Neal of Jackson, began his
naval career as the junior man
in Fleet Air Service Squadron
671 nearly 20 years ago and
returned this summer to
assume command of the same
unit which is now designated
Intermediate Maintenance
Support Unit 1-81.
Comdr. O’Neal entered the
Navy in 1953 and was
commissioned and designated
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. Herman
Cawton and Wally were
Monday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson
in Henry County.
Mrs. Elsie Grant visited with
her cousin, Mr. Eldred Dunn,
who is a patient at West Paces
Ferry Hospital, on Wednesday
of last week.
Friends of Rex Smith regret
to learn he is confined to his
home ten more days recuperat
ing from a bad cut he received
during August to his foot which
required a large number of
stitches.
Skip Butler of Griffin and his
girlfriend, Miss Adelle Berg
bell of New Jersey spent a few
days last week with Skip’s
grandmother, Mrs. Ira Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Barabas and family of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla spent the
Weedend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Barabas of Jackson while
enroute to Pittsburgh, Pa. The
Richard Barabas’ had dinner
at the Elder Hotel before
continuing their trip.
| (I
Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Barabas.
and children will leave this
week for Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr.
Barabas’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Barabas, will host a
family get-together at their
home Jo-El Acres Estates.
This will be the first time the
grandchildren have ever been
together at the grandparents
estate.
Mr. and Mrs. Stallings
visited San Juan, Puerto Rico,
on a recent five day charter
flight.
a naval aviator in 1956. He then
served in the Pacific until
released from active duty in
August 1958.
He returned to the University
of Georgia and graduated in
1960 with a B. A. in Business
Administration. He has been
an active reservist at NAS
Atlanta since 1959 and has
flown every type fighter and
attack aircraft stationed at the
Naval Air Station there during
1959 through 1969
Comdr. O’Neal is married to
the former Gloria Malcolm of
Atlanta and they have three
sons. They live in Decatur and
he is in the insurance business
with Eve-o’Neal Inc. of
Atlanta.
JACKSON STUDENT
GETS ETSU DEGREE
JOHNSON CITY, TENN. -
East Tennessee State Univer
sity awarded 588 degrees at the
summer convocation Friday,
August 17th.
The graduates heard Dr.
Thomas G. Voss, president of
Tusculum College, say that
commencement is a time of
reassessing life’s values. He
said that the value of a college
education was not so much in
learning facts and gathering
information as it was learning
to think, solve problems and
make decisions.
Among those receiving de
grees was Gerald John Federo
vitch, Jackson, Ga.
The THREE ingredients
in this GOOD life are,
learning, earning and
yearning.
mcintosh state bank
Jackson’s Friendliest and Most Progressive Full Service Bank
■■■■l Xj
V *** r
NO GAS SHORTAGE AT GORDON The youthful
administration at Gordon Junior College is complying with the
governor’s state-wide energy conservation plan by riding bicycles
to school. Governor Jimmy Carter, in a recent notice to all state
institutions, encouraged Georgians to adhere to a conservation
program, particularly conserving motor fuel. The energetic
Gordon administrators pause to talk outside Lambdin Hall before
beginning another day in preparation for the fall quarter, Sept. 18.
The junior college administrators are Dr. Jerry Williamson,
President (left); Dr. James Strickland, Acting Dean of the
College; Stephen Edwards, Director of Community Services and
Public Information; and Robert Krueger, Comptroller.
CARD OF THANKS
With humble and thankful
hearts we wish to express our
appreciation to each one who
remembered us with prayes,
food, floral offerings, cards,
calls, visits and other expres
sions of sympathy at the death
of our husband, father and
grandfather. Every kind deed
mcintosh state bank
• .?!••
New Regulations on
Certificates of Deposits
We have recently increased our interest rates on Certificates of Deposits.
You can now redeem your certificate at any time. However, there is an
interest penalty which is required by government regulation if you redeem your
certificate prior to maturity. In this case, the regulation provides that you will lose
three months interests automatically, and the remaining interest you do • eceive will
be computed at the rate of 5$ from the date you purchase the certificate or the
most recent renewal date.
On the other hand the new regulation also gives you the option of earning
an even higher rate up to 60 f /r by converting your existing certificate to one
with a longer maturity. You may do this without interest penalty prior to SEP
TEMBER 10, 1973. However, effective September 10, the regulation provides that
the same interest penalty applicable to early redemption of your certificate will
apply to conversion of your certificate as well.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1973
will always be remembered
and we pray that God will
richly bless you. The Family
of Herbert Hardy.
When Krakatoa erupted in
IKS.'S. the volcanic dust
reddened sunsets all over
the world.
ruth at random
By Ruth Bryant
WASHING CLOTHES
1923
Draw some water for the pot
Make a fire and get it hot
Draw some more up for the tub
Fill with clothes and start to rub,
Ring by hand then lift them up
Put them in the pot, don’t stop,
Stir them with a paddle stick
Till dirt has gone and clothes are slick ,
Rinse white things through waters three
Colored things through two, but see
That they smell clean and look just fine
Then hang them out upon the line!
1973
Bring dirty clothes not very far
To Speed Queen Washers in a car,
Put them in the tubs and set the heater
Add detergents, put coins in meter,
Push the slide that agitates
Till, circle completed, it indicates
That clothes are ready for the dryer
Heated by dimes instead of fire;
Wait while the cycle circulates
Take clothes out when it terminates.
The process of folding and putting away
Is the same each today as each yesterday!
HZ:: BEZZZE"!
a
llomiiu; injiim. h.ivi- lx--n known to IK (in m.p h.|
— i
