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Nutrition
Council At
JHS Formed
This year Jackson High
School has formed its Teenage
Nutrition Council from club
representatives and from stu
dents in cooperative Food
Service. The council expects to
carry out many projects this
year which will encourage
more students to eat in the
school lunch cafeteria.
For October the Council
helped make menus for the
cafeterias, re-arranged seating
in the cafeteria and plans to
sponsor a “You Are What You
Eat” contest in the primary
grades and an assembly
program on nutrition October
18th.
Members serving on the
Teenage Nutrition Council
include Freddie Lassiter, pres
ident; Delores Watts, secre
tary; Toni Barlow, treasurer.
Club representatives are Nora
Berry, French Club; Freddie
Lassiter, Science Club; Toni
Barlow, Les Belles; Edward
Coop, FTA; Bill Cline, D. C. TANARUS.;
Lamar Smith, FFA; Bobby
Thorntion, Co-Ed-Y; Sandra
Meredith, F. B. L. A.; Cynthia
White, Honor Society; Rita
Smith, Student Council; Reba
Kelly, Tri Sigma Chi; Dennis
Morgan, Key Club; Benjie
Parrish, Lens and Shutter
Club; Val Hauser, HiLighter;
and Darrell Summers, F. C.
A.
Food Service students are
Marzzie Appling, Portia Eus
ery, Leanell Henderson, Hassie
Myricks, Rachel Besley, Ang
les Johnson, Scarlet Jackson,
Mary Respress, Delores Watts,
Tilden Webb, Danny Taylor,
Bobby Tanner, Gerald Mc-
Daniel, Senoia Price, Alma
Tanner, Marshal Stewart,
Lucy Walker, Willie Smith,
Lucille Childs and Cathy
Reeves.
Gospel Sing
Set For
Saturday
There will be a gospel
singing at the Second Baptist
Church on Saturday night,
October 20th, at 7:30 o’clock.
Headlining the singing groups
to appear will be the Robert
Smith Singers from Flovilla
and the Christian Echoes from
Fairburn.
Revival services will begin
Sunday night, October 21st,
and will extend through
Saturday night, October 27th.
The guest speaker will be Rev.
Allen Huckaby from Grace
Baptist Church in Griffin.
Rev. Bill Whitlatch of
Macedonia Baptist Church in
Butts County will be guest song
leader.
Rev. Arthur L. Price, pastor,
announces that services will be
held each evening at 7:30
o’clock with a nursery provid
ed. The public is cordially
invited.
TOYOTA
$ *■ Plus Freight, Dealer Prep., 3
I Jr jr%# Percent Sales Tax
*2,589°°
Plus Freight, Dealer M.P.G.
Prep., Options,
3 Percent Sales Tax
$ 3 f ls9°°
Pl“ s Freight, Dealer Prep.,
Options, 3 Percent Sales Tax.
TOYOTA OF GRIFFIN
1301 W. Taylor Street 228-0090
Griffin, Ga.
Mrs. Welden
Buried
Thursday
Mrs. Mary S. Welden died
Tuesday night, October 9th, in
the Great Oak Nursing Home
in Roswell.
Mrs. Welden was a former
resident of Butts County.
Funeral services were con
ducted Thursday afternoon,
October 11th, at two o’clock in
the Union Baptist Church with
the Rev. Brantley Seymour,
pastor, officiating. Burial was
in the church cemetery with
Roswell Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Welden is survived by a
son, Marlyn P. Welden of
Roswell and a sister, Mrs. W.
E. O’Neal of Conyers; two
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Louis
Swanson, Hal Gronholm, Char
les S. Sims, Glen O’Neal,
Dwane Colwell and Powell
Colwell.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. B. O.
Williamson were Friday night
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lonny Lloyd, Shelly and Andy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.
Elliott and girls visited Friday
night in Macon with Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Hood and Jonathan.
Elaine and Mary Ann remain
ed for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cumbie
of Eaton ton were weekend
guests of Mrs. H. R. Thompson.
Butts countians welcome Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Folmar and
Lydia to the county from
Macon. They are residing in
the Rolling Green Mobile
Home Park on Brownlee Road,
Mr. Folmar being an employee
of Collins Trucking Cos.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris
were among those going over
to Athens Saturday for the
Georgia-Mississippi game.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carr Jr.,
Misses Kibbie Carr and Kathy
Crockarell attended the Geor
gia-Ole Miss game in Athens
Saturday.
Attorney Peter L Banks of
Barnesville was a business
visitor in Jackson Friday.
Miss Amie Potts and Mr.
Alton W. Potts spent several
days last week in parts of
Vermont and Canada visiting
relatives and friends. Mrs.
Alton W. Potts returned home
with them after visiting for a
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Desnoyers and
family in Richford, Vermont.
Miss Anne Grant of Cedar
town visited in Jackson over
the weekend.
Mrs. Winnie Moore visited
her niece, Mrs. Tom Alexan
der, and Mr. Alexander in
Forest Park Sunday afternoon.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA
STARK NEWS
By Mrs. B. A. Williamson
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rucker of
Piedmont, Alabama spent
Monday and Tuesday of last
week with Mrs. Ira Cawthon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bradley
went up to Atlanta Tuesday
night for a visit witlTMr. and
Mrs. W. H. Bradley. Mrs. Cora
Belle Berryman, sister of Mrs.
Bradley, returned with the two
to stay for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon
Mullis and son, Billie spent a
weekend vacation at Nassau.
Mr. Jim McMichael and Mr.
Emerson McMichael attended
the High Falls Singing Conven
tion Sunday at Paran Church in
Monroe County. •
Mr. Doyle Brady of Macon
spent Sunday with the family of
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mayhue and children, Monty,
Renee and Chuck of Gray and
Mrs. Jack McLees and
daughter, Delores Cook, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor Sunday.
Mrs. Joyce Norris of La-
Grange spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otho
Morgan.
Friends of Lawrence Morgan
are indeed glad to know that he
returned home Sunday from
Kansas City University Hos
pital, Kansas where he had
been a patient for the past
several weeks and that his
condition is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford
Rushing, Susan, Bob and Alan
of Warner Robins spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Ira
Cawthon. Mrs. Cawthon left
Sunday to stay this week with
her daughter, Mrs. W. B.
McDaniel of Atlanta while Mr.
McDaniel is away for several
weeks on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jinks
and son of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Wally Page and two sons
of Forsyth and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Standard had supper
with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Jinks
Sunday night. The occasion
was in commemoration of Mr.
Jink’s 82nd birthday.
Mr. James B. Williamson of
Mclntosh State Bank
Your Home Owned Bank
Member F.D.I.C.
Carter Builders Supply, Inc.
Alabama St. 776-8266
Jackson, Ga.
Parrish Drug Cos.
Walgreen Agency
Phone 776-7424 Night; 776-7204
776-7880
Cawthon Brothers, Inc.
Covington Road Jackson, Ga.
Jackson Highway Covington, Ga.
Collins Ready Mix Concrete
Concrete and Septic Tanks
776-3691 776-3299
Middle Ga. Livestock Sales Cos
Livestock Auction Sale
Each Wednesday
Jackson, Ga.
Polk Tire & Service Cos., Inc.
237 South Mulberry 776-7881
Our Young People Are Our Salvation
Avondale Mills,
Indian Springs Plant
Weaver Insurance Agency
6 Byars St. 776-2626
We Are Interested In Our Youth
Jackson City Cleaners
138 E. Second St. 776-7816
“An Aid To Smart Appearance”
THIS SERIES IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE FIRMS & MEN WHO BELIEVE OUR NATION WORTH SAVING!
Macon spent Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Lillian William
son.
The children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren and
the brothers, sisters, nieces
and nephews of Mr. Tommie
Lee Cook and Miss Fleetie
Cook enjoyed a family gather
ing at the home of Mr. Cook
Sunday to celebrate the 76th
birthday of Mr. Cook and the
81st of Miss Fleetie. A large
number of members of the
family were present and
enjoyed a sumptious dinner
which was served from tables
on the spacious porch.
Missionary
Convention at
Pleasant Grove
A Missionary Convention will
be held at Pleasant Grove
Congregational Methodist
Church October 26-28 with
speakers to be Wayne and
Linda Nabors, Miss Shirley
Beverly, and Mrs. Billy
Harrell.
The program for October 26
will begin at 7:30 p.m. On
October 27 the session will
begin at 10:30 a.m. with lunch
to be served at the church. On
October 27 a missionary play
written by Mrs. Linda Nabors
will be presented at 1:30 p.m.
On October 28th the program
will begin at 11 a.m. with lunch
to be at the church. Brother
Bruce will be present at all
services.
Butts County
VFW Post 5374
Regular Meeting Nights
THIRD FRIDAY
in each month.
Youth Center 7:00
JOSEPH R. CRANE
Truck- Horse Collision
Closes Road for Hours
A large tractor trailer truck
loaded with bark struck and
instantly killed a horse that ran
into its path about 6:30
Wednesday morning near the
old C. J. Greer homeplace on
the Indian Springs highway,
creating a traffic jam for
several hours while the truck
was unloaded, causing a detour
of traffic both ways on U. S. 23
via the Bibb Sub-station road.
The tractor trailer ran up
an embankment on the right of
the road, severly damaging the
trailer but the driver escaped
with minor bruises and
injuries.
Once the job of transferring
the load of bark to other trucks
was begun so that the tractor
trailer could be removed, it
took several hours to complete
and was finished about 12:45
o’clock.
Deputy sheriffs with the
Butts County Sheriff’s Depart
ment and the Jackson Police
Department worked the acci
dent with several required to
R
The number of women Involved In the
profession of pharmacy is increasing by leaps
and bounds. While in the past, female phar
macists have mostly practiced in hospitals,
more and more are entering the retail com
munity store. In foreign countries women have
played an important role in pharmacy for
many years and in several countries the ma
jority of pharmacists are female.
Our pharmacy has always placed profes
sional customer service as our number one
product and employed pharmacists we felt
were best equipped to supply it. If you haven’t
seen a lady pharmacist behind our counter
yet chances are that you will in the future.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US
when you need a delivery. We will deliver
promptly without extra charge. A great many
people rely on us for their health needs. We
welcome requests for delivery service and charge
accounts.
Parrish Drug Cos.
A Symbol of Savings and Service
Phone: 775-7424
“The God who gave us life, gave
us Liberty at die same time”
Thomas Teffersoa
]^^)gy
how this place is put together, how it works, how we fit in, and most important right
now. what effect we and our society are having on our environment.
It’s everybody’s concern . . .
Teddy Roosevelt was the first to recognize the impor
tance of conservation in our environment. The National '
Conservation Conference in 190 K publicized the move
ment and gave it prestige. He told Congress that "the
forests and water problems are perhaps the most rital '
internal problems of the United States." That was
sixty-seven years ago! W
What foresight! Today it is now one of our biggest l d§t!ofr'
concerns. *
ItTTTliiiiii HONOR AMERICA nriiMiTTTlI *
The Central Georgia
Electric Membership Corporation
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973
be on hand to direct the traffic
before the road was closed and
then to direct traffic from 23 to
16 and from 16 to 23, coming
below the scene of the accident.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Walden, Miss Janet Walden
and Charles Walden and
Charlie Brown went to Auburn,
Ala. Saturday for the Aubum-
LSU game. Janet and Charles
Walden are both students at
LSU.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. May
spent the weekend in Atlanta
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Allen and family.
Friends of Mrs. O. E. Nutt
regret to learn she is
hospitalized at Sylvan Grove
Hospital where she was
admitted Wednesday, October
10th, after suffering a heart
attack at her home.
"MS. PHARMACISTS"
ON THE INCREASE
Miss Ora Belle
Brooks Died
Saturday
Graveside services for Miss
Ora Belle Brooks, 75, who died
Saturday in a Macon Hospital
after a long illness, were held
at four o’clock Sunday after
noon in the Liberty Baptist
Church Cemetery in Butts
County.
Miss Brooks, a native of
Butts County, lived in Barnes
ville for many years where she
was employed by the William
Carter Company. She was a
member of the Liberty Baptist
Church.
Miss Brooks is survived by a
sister, Mrs. J. T. Maddox, of
Barnesville; several nieces
and nephews.
Andrew A. Dillon & Son
Funeral Home of Forsyth had
charge of arrangements.
Our Purpose Is
'ill *' on ' s 9' ven *° every
Jlsn necessary detail. You F\v
' can have confidence in
m our. experience.
We take care of all
the arrangements, ex
pertly, with earnest con
sideration for the fam
ily's wishes.
HAISTEN BROTHERS
Incorporated
Utmost Consideration at a
Time of Utmost Need
Westbury Medical Care Home
776-7882
Jenkinsburg, Ga.
Tomlin's Restaurant
Monticello Hwy. 776-7611
Jackson Progress-Argus
(Always Pulling For Butts County)
Jackson, Ga.
Daniel Ford Sales, Inc.
1827 Brookwood Ave. 776-7872
Support Your Local Police
State Supply Cos.
LP Gas - Tanks - Appliances
776-3187
The Kym Cos.
Jackson, Ga.
Stephens Grocery
18 Second St. 776-2696
On The Square
Griffin Federal Savings
& Loan Association
W. Taylor at 10th St Griffin, Ga.
Telephone 404-228-2786
Coleman's Garage
161 First St. 776-3184
Complete Automotive Service
Superior Cleaners
One Day Service
02 Byars 776-6361
PERSONAL
A. D. Pope remains ill at
Sylvan Grove Hospital where
he has been a patient for
several weeks.
His friends regret to note
Elmer Cawthon continues to be
hospitalized at Sylvan Grove
Hospital where he has been for
several days.
Friends of Russell Price are
glad to note of his progress and
improvement since undergoing
surgery last Friday. He
continues to be a patient at
Emory Hospital.
Friends regret to learn H. M.
Fletcher remains a patient at
Sylvan Grove Hospital where
he has been several weeks.
Among those attending the
Tech-Auburn game in Atlanta
on Saturday will be Miss Leila
Sams.