Newspaper Page Text
STARK NEWS
By Mrs. B. A. Williamson
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nash
were among the guests at a
birthday dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash
in Conyers last Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hunter
and Jennifer, Mrs. Richard
Branch and Patrick, of
Atlanta, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon
Mullis and Billy.
Rev. R. W. Jenkins spent
one day last week with his
mother, Mrs. J. L. Jenkins,
in Albany.
Mr. Sam Elliott became ill
last Monday. He was carried
to Georgia Baptist Hospital
where doctors diagnosed his
sudden illness as a heart
attack. His condition has
somehwat improved but is
still considered as serious.
He has been taken from the
intensive care and put in a
room but no visitors are
allowed except members of
the immediate family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Mithcell, Jeana and Shelley
and Mrs. Lucille Cook were
shopping in Atlanta last
Sunday afternoon.
Relatives attending the
funeral of Mr. Jim Cawthon
in Atlanta on Thursday were
Mrs. Emma White, sister of
the deceased, Mrs. Bessie
Cawthon, sister-in-law and
the following nieces and
nephews, Mr. and Mrs.
Ulysses Knight, Mr. and Mrs.
Porter Cawthon, Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Cawthon, Mrs.
Louis Cawthon, Mrs. Eslyn
Jinks, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Cawthon, Mr. Herman Caw
thon and Mr. Russell
Cawthon.
Chuck, Michael and Susan
Standard, children of Dr. and
Mrs. Sam Standard of
McDonough, spent the week
end with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stand-
Mr. Cawthon,
Butts Native,
Dies at 80
Mr. James A. Cawthon, 80,
of 2266 Edgemore Drive, S.
E., Atlanta, died Wednesday,
November sth, following a
lengthy illness.
A native of Butts County,
he was born April 1,1895, the
son of the late Mr. William
Harrison Cawthon and the
late Mrs. Mary Lee Stewart
Cawthon.
Mr. Cawthon had lived in
Atlanta for a number of
years where he was a
member of the Lakewood
Heights Baptist Church and a
member of the Lakewood
Heights Masonic Lodge.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at two
o’clock from Ward’s Glen
wood Chapel with the Rev.
Roy Lee officiating. Inter
ment was in Resthaven
Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Cawthon is survived by
a sister, Mrs. W. J. White of
Jackson; brothers, R. L.
Cawthon of Atlanta and
Ector Cawthon of Hapeville;
three grandchildren ; several
nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers were Porter
Cawthon, Joel Cawthon,
Herman Cawthon, Horace
Cawthon, William Cawthon,
and Ardell Cawthon.
9 Arrests
Made Here
In October
Sergeant Hugh Taylor of
the Griffin State Patrol Post
announced this week that his
post investigated 9 traffic
accidents, made 208 arrests
and issued many warnings in
Butts County during October
1975.
Commenting further Sgt.
Taylor said 6 persons were
injured in the 9 accidents
along with none killed.
Estimated property dam
age amounted to $21,320.00.
Sgt. Taylor also stated two
DUI arrests were made in
the accidents.
ard.
Jimmie White unfortunate
ly twisted an ankle last week
and is now wearing a cast on
it.
Rev. R. W. Jenkins is
attending the Georgia Bap
tist Convention in Columbus,
which is in session this week
Nov. 10-12.
Mr. George Stanfield be
came ill at church Sunday
morning. He was carried to
Sylvan Grove Hospital then
transferred to Griffin Hos
pital and is in intensive care
after suffering a heart
attack.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Risher had as weekend
guests Mrs. Risher’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bower, of
Miami, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Spruell,
of Tunnell Hill, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Spruell and attended ser
vices at Stark United
Methodist Church Sunday
morning.
Mr. J. L. Hathcock is on the
list of those who are sick this
week. Friends hope he will be
feeling much better soon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen
and baby daughter, of
Decatur, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Allen Sunday.
On Sunday afternooon Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. John Allen and Mr. Sam
Allen went shopping in
Covington.
Mrs. Inez Moore, of
Jonesboro, was weekend
guest of Mrs. Robert Taylor.
Mr. Taylor is still very ill at
Griffin Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
McDaniel, Teri, Scott and
Brad of Atlanta were spend
the day guests Sunday of
Mrs. Ira Cawthon.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Kersey,
Mr. and Mrs. Hesper
Stephens spent several days
SANTA IS COMING TO SEARS
NOVEMBER 17 & 18
6 to 9 PM
CATALOG SALES
L MERCHANT J
FREE GIFT—
for any order placed of $30.00 or more during this two-day event.
(You may call in your order if you cannot visit the store.)
FREE FAVORS
for the children who come to visit with Santa.
Mon., Tues., Thurs. Fri. 77 **
0*1.4 *oMr.t.4 M||(| pER|(|NS
Jackson, Ga. 30233 [ CA McHA*y , J
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1975
last week touring the
mountains of North Georgia,
North Carolina, Tennessee
and Virginia.
Mr. Olis Kitchens and Mrs.
Madge Holifield visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Irvine and
family in Smyrna last
Sunday.
Mrs. McMichael
Was Buried
Wednesday
Mrs. Tenella Tingle Mc-
Michael, 77, of 219 Indian
Springs Street, died shortly
after ten o’clock Monday
night, November 10th, at
Sylvan Grove Hospital where
she was admitted November
4th after suffering a massive
heart attack.
Mrs. McMichael was born
October 7th, 1898 in Butts
County, the daughter of the
late Mr. Andrew C. Tingle
and Mrs. Mamie Maddox
Tingle. She was the wife of
the late Mr. E. Edgar
McMichael who passed away
in September 1956.
For a long number of years
Mrs. McMichael had lived at
219 Indian Springs Street.
She was a member of the
Jackson United Methodist
Church and took an active
part in its classes and
endeavors.
Graveside services were
held Wednesday afternoon at
two o’clock from the Jackson
City Cemetery with the Rev.
Phil DeMore, pastor of the
Jackson United Methodist
Church, officiating. Inter
ment was in the city
cemetery with Haisten
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. McMichael is sur
vived by one son, Charles M.
McMichael of Snellville; one
daughter, Mrs. Mike Allen of
Jackson; two grandchildren,
Mrs. Larry Titshaw of Stone
Mountain and Charles Mc-
Michael, Jr. of Atlanta; one
Tips For Saving Energy
During Holidays
Susan Millsap
Home Economist
Georgia Power Company
Holiday celebrations need
not mean significantly higher
electric bills even for
families who enjoy a good
deal of cooking and enter
taining.
Use oven space efficiently
by baking several foods at
once. After allowing them to
cool to room temperature,
refrigerate or freeze foods
you don’t plan to use
immediately.
It’s not necessary to
preheat the oven for most
foods that require more than
an hour of cooking time.
Cakes are an exception.
Avoid preheating longer than
necessary. Reduce cooking
time by thawing meats
completely before putting
them into the oven.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McMur
ray are visiting friends and
relatives in California. They
will attend the wedding of
their grandson before return
ing home after Christmas.
Miss Sharon Cook of
Jackson was struck by a car
Wednesday, November sth,
but was not seriously injured,
just a few pulled muscles.
Friends and relatives will be
interested to know she is
great-grandchild; Paul Mc-
Michael of Snellville; step
mother, Mrs. A. C. Tingle of
Jackson; two sisters, Mrs.
Howard Capps and Mrs.
Anderson Nutt, both of
Jackson; several nieces and
nephews.
Pallbearers were Robert
Franklin, Vincent Jones,
Doyle Jones, William Lock
hart, Hiram Franklin. Bob
Jackson.
The holiday turkey will
cook faster if stuffing is
cooked in a pan rather than
inside the bird. Simply place
the pan of dressing inside the
oven for the last hour the
turkey cooks.
Each time the oven door is
opened, costly heat escapes;
so cook by time and
temperature. Many families
prefer self-basting turkeys
even though they cost a bit
more per pound than most
others. They save time and
effort and make it unneces
sary to open the oven door
repeatedly to baste.
For large gatherings, turn
the room thermostat back a
few degrees as body heat will
make the house warmer once
guests have arrived. Watch
to see that guests don’t linger
at the open door when
feeling as good as new.
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith
of Atlanta, Marie and Cookie
Kindricks of Thomaston
were recent guests of Mrs.
Weeder Brannon. They all
gathered together to cele
brate Mrs. Brannon’s birth
day with Mrs. Brannon
receiving many lovely gifts
and the group having a good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
L. Coleman, Susan and A1 of
St. Simons Island will be
weekend guests of Mrs. Alton
Coleman. Mrs. Coleman will
return home with them for a
few days.
Mrs. Rodney S. Gray, Jr.
returned home last Thursday
from Middle Georgia Hos
pital where she was a patient
for several days. She is now
feeling much better and able
to be out.
arriving or leaving and
discourage children from
running in and out. Heat is
lost each time an outside
door is opened.
If the house will be
unoccupied for several days
during the holidays, turn the
thermostat back a few
degrees. It’s not a good idea
to shut if off completely as a
sudden cold snap could cause
water pipes to freeze and
burst. Some families also
shut off the water heater
while they’re away.
Be sure to unplug the
“instant-on” television be
fore you leave. These sets use
electricity even when they’re
switched off. Use timers or
photo switches on lights left
on for security so they don’t
burn 24 hours a day. Lights
that are on all day as well as
all night are a hint to
burglars that no one is home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bell
and children, Darren and
Renae of Lithia Springs were
Saturday night guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Naamon York.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jones,
Jr. will visit Mrs. L. F.
Griffeth and family in Athens
Saturday where Mr. Jones
will attend the Georgia-
Auburn game at Sanford
Field in the afternoon while
Mrs. Jones visits her mother
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Turner and Mrs. Mary' Sue
Turner of Hillsboro were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Post Sunday afternoon.
[IMPORTANT NOTICE!! I
BjggggS]
gpffgffljß
THE SPECIALS BELOW WILL BE OFFERED
SATURDAY ONLY - NOV. 15th -11A.M. -1 P. M.
•27Servings Beef Round Steaks Cubed
•16 Servings Chopped Sirloin Steaks
•40 Servings 100% Pure Beef Patties
•10 Servings Close Trimmed T-Bone Steaks
- 93 SERVINGS OF BEEF--
At Less Than 28{ er Serving
Total2o Lbs. COMPLETE PACKAGE COR9S
Government PRICE ONLY |
Inspected No Extenders or Fillers
What We Are Trying To Do Is Give The Consumer A Quality
Product At A Bargain Price.
TRUCK WILL BE LOCATED AT
FORMER LOCATION OF
Six Star Mobile Home Sales
HIGHWAY 16
ACROSS FROM WALLACE MEMORIAL
BALL PARK
November 15 fh - II AM. - I PM.
IUSDA Food Stamps Accepted
V (TREND MEAT OUTLET) J
Mr. Watson
Buried At
The Rock
Mr. John R. Watson, 68, of
Jackson, died at his resi
dence early Wednesday
morning, November sth.
Mr. Watson was formerly a
resident of Thomaston.
Funeral services were
conducted Friday morning at
11 o’clock from the chapel of
Pasley-Fletcher Funeral
Home with the Rev. Elvyn
McDonald officiating. Burial
was in The Rock Cemetery.
Mr. Waston is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Gertrude
Christy Brown Watson of
Jackson and Griffin; a
daughter, Mrs. Alice Heum
mer of Bay Port, N. Y.; a
brother, Thomas E. Watson
of Doraville; two grandchil
dren.
It is a wise father that knows
his own child.
JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL
SATURDAY, NOV. 15-7:30 P. M.
Sutdents SI.OO - Adults $1.50
Sponsor: Booster Club
monsters AH CTA£t
GRAB GIRLS yp| ' R ° am A
from . ’ - 4 v T haatr*! M
C4pr ßso, yr
\ / H /plus HORROR MOVIE'
A CORRECTION
In the Progress-Argus of
October 16,1975 there was an
article entitled “Cedar Rock
Area in Controversy” by
Homer (Chip) Moelchert in
which the name of Linda
Billingsley was incorrectly
listed as the State Chairman
of the Georgia Heritage
Trust.
This was an error as her
title is Chairman, Heritage
Trust Committee of the
Georgia Conservancy, Inc.
The Progress-Argus is glad
to make this correction.
ANCIENT YORK
LODGE NO. 127
Regular Meeting Nights
Second Saturdays
Qualified Brethren
Invited
Stanley McCart, W. M
Aubrey Harvey, See.
WORTHVILLE, GA.