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Pet of The Week
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Early in the history of this
column an unofficial contest
seemed to emerge based on
the greatest number of miles
traveled by each pet. Had she
been around at that time,
Missy, our current Pet of the
NEWS from your
PHARMACIST J
Hoard
It has been estimated that
one-third of the population of
the United States has some
form of diet deficiency
because they do not eat the
proper foods. This is truly a
strange phenomenon in the
richest country in the world
because a diet deficiency is
acutally a form of malnutri
tion.
Diet deficiencies are often
undetected because indivi
duals can get along on
improper diet for some time
without showing any notice
able effects. But, a diet
deficiency is not always
caused by the lack of proper
foods. A deficiency may be
the result of the body’s
failure to digest or absorb the
foods which are consumed.
Your family physician will be
happy to consult with you on
the proper diet for you and
your family.
One place where you won’t
discover a deficiency is in
our pharmacy. We stock the
very latest in medicines and
our pharmacists are pre
pared to compound your
prescriptions promptly, ac
curately and speedily.
PHONE 775-7424
PARRISH
DRUG GO.
JACKSON, GA.
HINT FOR THE HOME:
An ordinary charcoal
brickette placed on one of the
racks inside your refrigera
tor will absorb many
unpleasant food odors.
SHEILA GIBSON AND MISSY
Week, would have undoubt
edly been declared the
winner. Missy, originating in
Munich, Germany, traveled
the entire distance from
Germany, to Jackson Lake
when Sheila and Steve
Gibson made their move
recently. Sheila and Steve
got Missy in Germany while
Steve was stationed there
with the Army.
Missy, a two-year-old
French poodle and inter
national traveler dines on
puppy chow but is especially
partial to cat food (liver with
gravy), ice cream (vanilla)
and cheese. She is excep
tionally happy to be “state
side” because of the great
abundance of her favorite
brand of cat food. Sheila says
that it was seldom on the
shelves of the commissary in
Germany.
As evidenced by Sheila and
Steve’s, as well as Missy’s
experiences in Germany, a
dog’s life can be different
depending on where it lives.
In Munich, animals are
acceptable most any place.
“It isn’t unusual to see dogs
and cats in restaurants,”
said Sheila. An old hat at
traveling and a tail-carrying
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Comer, David and Stephen,
of Griffin, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. L. Comer on
Sunday.
Wally Cawthon, Tim Col
well, Bobby Pinckney, Don
nie Norsworthy and Ronnie
Norsworthy were among
those from Jackson going
over to Athens Saturday for
the Georgia-Richmond
game.
Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs.
Laura Wright, Miss Sallie
Clark of Decatur, spent
Tuesday of last week in
Atlanta.
Should Your House Burn
Are You Adequately Insured?
Check with your local agent
Weaver Insurance Agency
06 Byars Street Phone 775-2626
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON. GEORGIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975
member of the canine “jet
set”, Missy seems to find the
change in cultural behavior
patterns easy to adjust to.
She’ll take a can of cat food
over pheasant under glass
anyday.
Even members of the jet
set, human or canine, need a
certain amount of security or
something that they can
depend on. Missy gets that
deep warm feeling from a
red rubber rat. While in
Germany Missy wouldn’t
sleep a wink without the
comforting presence of her
rubber rat.
As evidence of her inter
national exposure, Missy
has put together a fairly
large repertoire of tricks for
so small a dog. Among her
better acts, are rolling over,
sitting up, speaking (with a
slight German accent),
dancing and shaking.
A true blue blood in origin
and manner, Missy lacks
only the papers to prove her
pedigree. Not long ago on a
blind date, Missy met up with
a male, pedigreed poodle and
as a result Missy is scheduled
to have puppies in about a
week. The puppies will all be
100 percent poodle and for
sale.
Jackson friends of Mr.
Doug Harrison of Milledge
ville will regret to learn that
he suffered a heart attack
Sunday afternoon and was
admitted to Baldwin County
Hospital where he was in the
Intensive Care Unit. His
sister, Mrs. John Yawn, Mr.
Yawn, Kay and Fay, went
over to Milledgeville Sunday
afternoon and visited his
wife, who was there with
him.
Mrs. Oscar Cook is
showing much improvement
from a recent illness, friends
will be interested to know.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Cornell spent Saturday in
Atlanta where they visited
friends.
Mrs. Rochelle Bullard and
son, Alton, of Griffin, spent
last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Williamson.
They also visited the Joel
Cranes at Indian Springs and
the Lamar Thurstons at East
Jackson while here.
Mrs. Carolyn Robinson,
Dale and Deborah Robinson,
were spend the day guests
Sunday of Mrs. Gerald
Hensey, Valerie, Ed and
Melanie of Eaton ton.
Those from Jackson at
tending the Tech-Duke game
in Atlanta on Saturday were
Messrs. Raymond Kelly,
Mike Allen, Packy Kelly and
Mac Browning.
Bill Lockhart of Atlanta
was the weekend guest of his
sister, Miss Sue Lockhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jones,
Jr. spent Friday night at the
Kingwood Country Club near
Clayton where they attended
a Board of Managers
meeting of the Georgia Press
Association of which Mr.
Jones is a member, repre
senting the Sixth District. On
Saturday morning the meet
ing of Georgia Newspaper
Service was held at a
breakfast session with the
meeting adjourning about
10:30 in order to permit
members an opportunity of
attending the Tech-Duke
game in Atlanta and the
Georgia-Richmond game in
Athens. Upon reaching
Athens Mrs. Jones visited
with her mother, Mrs. L. F.
Griffeth, while Mr. Jones
attended the game.
Mrs. G. N. Etheredge
entertained Mrs. Lewis
Smyth of Perry, DAR guest
speaker, at a luncheon
Saturday, October 18th, at
Sue’s Restaurant. Other
guests included the officers
of the William Mclntosh
Chapter Daughter of the
American Revolution.
Miss Tammy Jones of
Doraville, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones, Jr.
participated in the Bicenten
nial celebration at Stone
Mountain on October 25th.
She and eleven other stu
dents of Northwood School in
DeKalb County put on a play,
“A Day in a Colonial School
House.”
William Mack Davis, youth
director of the Van Deventer
Memorial Scout Foundation,
and Hollis Griggs, Jackson-
1 Up-Tight
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you may find yourself
El sooner than you thought.
Getting you on the
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ness. Come in,
let's talk.
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__SWE BANK j
MEMBER FJJ.I.C.
Butts County recreation
director, have been attending
the 31st annual Georgia
Conference on Recreation
and Parks at Jekyll Island.
The conference began on
November 4th with the
Jacksonians returning today,
November 6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carter, Wes Carter and Miss
Laurie Carter, went over to
Athens on Saturday for the
Georgia-Richmond game at
Sanford Stadium.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Jones, Sr. attended the
Bicentennial celebration at
Stone Mountain on October
25th. After seeing a lot of
interesting things and their
granddaughter, Tammy
Jones, who was a participant
in the celebration, they all
returned to Jackson for a
cook-out.
Messrs. Doug Durrett,
Henry L. Hilderbrand, Tom
Webb and Gene Potter
formed a congenial group
going over to Athens
Saturday for the Georgia-
Richmond game.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Deraney and Dr. and Mrs.
William Mitchell returned
home early Saturday morn
ing from an eight day trip
that carried them to Geneva,
Switzerland, Munich, Ger
many, Austria and other
points of interest.
Mrs. Julia C. Head
attended graveside services
Sunday at two o’clock in the
new section of Riverside
Cemetery, Macon, for Dr.
Samuel J. Hightower, 44, who
died Saturday, November
Ist, after a brief illness.
| T mHBH
A Good Choice Of
&of)ler& Campbell
PIANOS
For Your Inspection.
Wonderful As Christmas
Gifts.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
GOODE-NICHOLS
FURNITURE
206 South Hill Street
Griffin, Georgia
Jose Greco & Company
In Gordon Recital Nov. 11
BARNESVILLE Famed
Spanish dancers Jose Greco
and Nana Lorca will be
featured in a special presen
tation of the Jose Greco
Company at Gordon Junior
College on Tuesday, Nov. 11,
at 8 p.m. in Alumni Memorial
Hall.
Jose Greco and his
company of dancers,
musicians, and singers will
present a lecture-demonstra
tion-recital on the history and
character of the Spanish
people and their dances.
General admission tickets
for the performance are $2.50
per person. Students will be
admitted for SI.OO. Gordon
students with identification
cards will be admitted free.
Ladies r
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The Jose Greco Company
has toured America since
1951. This year is Greco’s last
year to perform with the
company. He will continue as
artistic director, but in the
future will perform only on
special occasions.
A Spanish-Italian, Greco
has studied Hispanic dance
and music since his child
hood in Italy. *He has
co-starred with the famed
dancer Argentinita and her
sister, Pilar Lopez, on tours
throughout Europe. He has
appeared in the Michael
Todd production of “Around
the World in 80 Days,” and in
“Ship of Fools.”
Greco’s wife and dancing
partner Nana Lorca is an
accomplished Spanish Clas
sical and Flamenco dancer.
She has soloed with the Pilar
Lopez Company and appear
ed as guest artist at the Gran
Sileo Theatre of Barcelona.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Seaborn W.
Maddox Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Lou
W. Moelchert, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph W. Carr Jr. and Miss
Kibbie Carr formed a
congenial group going over
to Athens Saturday for the
Georgia-Richmond game
and picnicked together on the
Georgia campus.