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FATHER-SON LEADERS IN 1975 SALES Gene D.
Potts, superintendent of Delta Life Insurance Company, was
leading superintendent with his company during the year
1975. Mr. Potts is shown above receiving trophy from P. J.
Chapman, district manager, of Macon, plus a cash award for
outstanding sales. Mr. Potts has completed his second year
with the company.
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Darrell Potts, agent with Delta Life Insurance
Company, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene D. Potts, placed
second in sales with his company during 1975. He, too,
received a trophy plus a cash award from District Manager
P. J. Chapman. Darrell, lofcal agent in Butts County, has
completed his first year with Delta.
Flovilla
Happenings
BY MRS. EMILY BURNS
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Wheeler of Jasper, Georgia
spent last weekend with Mrs.
Larue Turner and other
relatives.
Mrs. Carl Funderburk and
Mrs. Vivian Hightower visit
ed last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Funderburk and
Danny of Jonesboro.
Our sincere sympathy to
the family of Mrs. Jessie
Smith whose death occurred
last week. She will be missed
by her friends here.
We have several local
citizens in the hospital this
week. Mr. S. A. Elliott and
Mrs. Jack Cook are in the
Medical Center in Macon and
Mr. Max Perdue is a patient
at the Griffin Spalding
County Hospital.
Mrs. W. E. Waits is
expected to come home this
week from the Coliseum
Park Hospital in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cook of
Jackson and Miss Fredna
Hilley visited Mr. and Mrs.
Andrews Cook on Sunday.
Mrs. Larry Marsh, Robert,
Marie and Larry attended
the basketball game Friday
night between Indian Springs
Academy and Piedmont
THE BRIDAL SHOW ROOM
presents a
SPRING BRIDAL FASHION SHOW
on
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25th
at
HOLIDAY INN OF GRIFFIN
Prospective brides may register for their
complimentary tickets at the sponsoring merchants:
Geneva’s Bridal Shop
Courtesy Florist
Ken’s Photography
Julian’s Men Apparel
Thomas Travel Service
The Treasure Chest
Acaaemy ot Monticello.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Smith attended a musical
concert at the Civic Center in
Atlanta on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Henley
of Locust Grove visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Smith
and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grier,
Sr. of Jackson were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Edith
Roberts, Mrs. Annie Gober,
and Miss Virginia Smith.
Visiting Mrs. D. T. Long on
Saturday were Mrs. Jo Ann
Gable of Marietta, Mrs.
George Long and Mrs. Sara
Abernathy of Forsyth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Duke
and Joy of Gray visited
Sunday with Mrs. Sara Duke.
Mr. A. F. White, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Huggins, Emily
and Skip and Mrs. Margaret
Carmichael spent the week
end in St. Augustine, Fla.
with Miss Virginia White.
Mayor Charles Huggins
represented Flovilla at the
meeting of the Griffin
Spalding County Bicenten
nial Committee on Monday.
Plans are being made for the
Georgia Heritage Special
train, which travels all over
Georgia during 1976, to
include Flovilla in one of its
stops.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley
were Mr. and Mrs. David
Riley of Macon and Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Singley, Brad and
Brian.
Thomason Jewelry
May’s Printing
Holiday Inn of Griffin
Prothro’s
Davids Bakery
First National Bank
(Northside)
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
HIKING BACK
News of 10 Years Ago
Charlie C. Joss of Jenkins
burg was 102 years old
Monday. He was born in
Locust Grove on January 17,
1864 and he and his wife
reside at the Westbury
Medical Care Home, Inc. in
Jenkinsburg.
Rev. Robert T. Baggott,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Newnan, address
ed the Kiwanians and their
wives Tuesday night at the
Club celebrated its 44th
anniversary.
The Board of Commis
sioners of Butts County will
pay $2.50 per pair for fox ears
and bobcat ears caught or
killed in Butts County until
further notice.
One of the most familiar
faces in Jackson’s business
circle is missing, for on
January Ist Mrs. India
Bailey retired from Jackson
Hardware where she was
employed since the opening
of the store in September,
1944.
News of 20 Years Ago
A Jackson Negress, Fannie
Mae (Shug) Burford, 45, was
burned to death Sunday night
in the flaming ruins of her
home and a Jackson Negro,
John Frank Webb, 55, of
Cemetery Street, has con
fessed to hitting the victim
with a piece of coal after she
threw a kerosene lamp at
him.
Dr. Robert H. Pinckney
will be installed as president
of the Fourth District
Optomertric Society at the
51st annual meeting of the
GOA at the Dempsey Hotel in
Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hulon Price of Jenkinsburg
entertained at a lovely tea on
January Ist honoring their
two daughters-in-laws, Mrs.
Richard Price and Mrs.
Larry Price, both recent
brides.
James Barron Knowles,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Knowles of Jackson, has
been named to the Honor Roll
of Emory at Oxford.
News of 30 Years Ago
Reporting one of the best
Rev. Folsom
Is Chaplain
Of The Day
Rev. Donald L. Folsom,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Jackson has been
appointed to serve as
Chaplain of the Day in the
House of Representatives of
the Georgia General Assem
bly.
Rev. Folsom was recently
contacted by Rep. J. R.
Smith who invited him to
accept the honor.
Rev. Folsom will lead the
members of the august
group in a devotional on the
morning of February 11
before the legislature begins
its day of business.
Henry Block has
17 reasons why you
should come to us
for income tax help.
Reason 15. If you should qualify for the
Short Form, we ll prepare it for you at a
very low price. At H & R Block, the
simpler the return, the less we charge.
H&R BLOCK 9
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-8 PM - Sat. 9-5
316 W. Third St., Jackson, Ga.
Telephone 775-3749
years in its history, with ice
sales reaching anew high
last year, the Jackson Ice
Corporation distributed divi
dend checks of one dollar per
share to its stockholders at
the annual meeting.
E. L. Smith was made
chairman of the board of the
Jackson National Bank at the
directors meeting Tuesday
and J. W. O’Neal, cashier,
was made president of the
institution.
L. W. Moelchert, soil
technician for the Towaliga
Soil Conservation District,
has resigned to enter
business as a member of the
firm of Jackson Hardware
Company.
Carl Thacker, former
manager of the Jackson
Rogers Store, returned on
January 8, to assume his
former position, succeeding
W. E. McCarty.
The wedding of Miss Annie
Lucile Pace to Mr. Frank A.
Fountain was solemnized
Sunday, January 6, at the
Methodist parsonage with
the Rev. W. S. Norton
officiating.
News of 40 Years Ago
During the spring months,
the public schools will get a
new auditorium. E. I. Rooks
& Son will be contractors in
charge.
The Pace Bus Line, of
Jackson, has filed applica
tion with the Georgia Public
Service Commission for a
franchise to operate a line
from Jackson to Athens by
way of Monticello and
Madison.
The Jackson postmaster,
Victor Carmichael,
announced the following mail
service to and from Jackson:
Train No. 8, northbound,
5:35 a.m.; train No. 27,
southbound, 8:18 a.m.; train
No. 1, southbound, 11:19
a.m.; train No. 2, north
bound, 4:31 p.m. and train
No. 26, northbound, 5 p.m.,
Central Time.
Tom Sims, Negro, 85, was
found dead in his home on the
W. J. Woodward place
Friday morning. The aged
man is believed to have
frozen to death during the
recent cold weather.
Mercer Names
Dean s List
MACON, GA. Mercer
University in Macon has
named 81 students to the
Dean’s List for fall quarter
for 1975. This represents
approximately 4 percent of
the student body.
To make the Dean’s List, a
student must carry at least 15
quarter hours of work and
maintain a 4.0 average.
Named to the Dean’s List
from Jackson is Larry
Newton Brownlee.
It’s Spoiled
A bulging lid on a jar of
canned food indicates that
gas has formed inside. And
that means spoilage, say Ex
tension Service home econo
mists.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976
4-H Club
News
The tenth annual 4-H
Awards Banquet was spon
sored by the Van Deventer
Youth Foundation. The food
was prepared and served by
the Consumer Education
classes of Jackson High
School. Approximately 200
4-H’ers, parents and friends
of 4-H’ers wre present.
Special awards were pre
sented as follows:
Exchange Club Leadership
Award went to Julia Ann
Ridgeway, Central District
Officers Award - Rufus
Adams and Herbert Shapard,
Friend of 4-H Awards -
Shirley Kinard and Margaret
Barnes, T.V. Certificates
were awarded to Lynn
Saunders, Rhonda Williams,
Andre Rodriguez, Lee Duf
fey, and Joey Meredith. Jan
Thaxton and Lee Duffey
received the Key Awards.
District Winner Awards went
to David Barnes, Greg
O’Neal, Randall Morgan,
Patty O’Neal, Lee Duffey,
Tim Todd, and Ricky Long.
Patty O’Neal received the
State Winner Award.
All 4-H’ers that represent
ed Butts County at District
Project Achievement were
awarded medals in their
project. Sixty medals were
awarded as follows: Pam
English, John Hall, and Mike
James in the Wildlife
project; Tim Todd and Dillon
Prine in Fruit and Vegetable
Production; Ronald Hender
son and Alan Folsom in the
Automotive project; Ronnie
Storey and Raymond Yancey
in the Beef project; David
Upshaw in the Bicycle
project; Rhonda Williams in
the Clothing project; Connie
Beal, Dan Wright, and
Phillip Todd in the Conserva
tion of Natural Resources;
Collins Pre-Inventory Sale
Savings of 20% to 50%
• Men’s Sweaters, Sweater Shirts and Sleeveless Sweaters Qff
Entire Stock - Sizes Small - X Large
• Men’s Van Heusen and Crieghton Dress Shirts
Long Sleeve Sizes 14y 2 -20 CAIC CA 00
Sport Shirts Included jALfc >0.77 Each
Regular Price to $14.00 - Entire Stock
• Men’s Dress Pants
Entire Stock Sizes 28-42 s£ll 412 00 PAIR
Regular Price to $20.00 *
• Young Men’s Pants .... SB.OO Pair
Sizes 28 -42 Regular Price to $16.00 SALE 2 PAIR SI 5.00
• Men’s Dress Dingo Boots (Entire Stock) 20% off
• Men’s and Boys Jackets 20% off
• Young Men’s Corduroy Jeans and Body Work Slacks £ ■ -
Sizes 28 - 38 (Entire Stock) Regular Price $14.00 >7*7o Pair
• Men’s Leisure Shirts (Entire Stock) Small thru X Large PriCo
• Men’s Corduroy and Flannel Shirts Vi Off
• Men’s Colored Jeans (Entire Stock) Sizes 28 -38 £l7 AA
Regular Price to $16.50 This sale only >IA#UU PAIR
• Boy’s Suits, Sport Coats, Jackets and Shirts % Price
Open All Day Wednesday Use Your Collins Charge Acct.,
Mon. thru Sat., - 9:30 a. m. - 6 p. m. 8.A.C., C&S, M. C. or Lay A Way
A tern
y'wher, THE CUSTOMER
GRIFFIN, GA.
Lee Duffey and Anthony
Benton in the . Human
Development project; Dun
can Hansford and Randall
Morgan in the Dairy project;
Greg O’Neal, Tony Trimble
and Eddie Trimble in the
Dog Care and Training
project.
Ed Pinckney and Roger
McDaniel in the Electric
project; Nicky Norsworthy
in the Electronics project;
Doug Bristol in the Entomo
logy project; Kim Whimpling
in the Foods and Nutrition
project; Susan Henry in the
Better Breakfast project;
Jeff Hurst in the Forestry
project; Cedric Evans in the
Woodworking project;
Cheryl Jester in the Human
Development project; Cheryl
Loftin, Lynn Saunders, Mar
tha Henry, Patty O’Neal, and
Valerie Benton in the Home
Environment projects;
Terry East in the Rocketry
project.
Chandra Shaw in the
Plants and Soils project;
Ginger Palmer and Andre
Rodriguez in the poultry
project; Robert Marsh and
Ricky Cook in the Petroleum
Power project; Todd Foster
and Danny Trimble in the
Photography project; Ricky
Long and Michael Long in the
Public Speaking project;
Lennis Hart, Carolyn Miller
and Elaine Upshaw in the
Safety project; Bobby Pinck
ney in the Money Is a Tool
project; David Barnes,
Esther O’Dell, Penny
Barnes, and Joseph Hicks in
the Recreation project; Jana
Prine, Jan Thaxton, and Joe
Meredith in the Recreation-
Talent project.
Nuts To You
It looks like there will be
enough nuts in the U.S. this
year to go around. Pro
duction of pecans, walnuts,
almonds and filberts is ex
pected to be the highest
tons.
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SWEARING IN Richard W. Watkins, Flovilla city
attorney, is shown above swearing in two recently elected
members of the Flovilla City Council, David Burford and
Emily Burns during the council’s first meeting of 1976
Thursday night, January 8.
The word ketchup (no dif
ferent at all from catsup)
came from the Chinese term
ke-tsiap, meaning taste.
Aufo Tags Now On Sale
As of January 2, 1976 automobile
license plates went on sale at the Tax
Commissioner’s office in the Butts County
Courthouse.
Because of the issuance of new plates this
year, decals will not be sold as in the past few
years.
Purchasers must present last year’s Uig
receipt to purchase this year’s tag.
Those desiring to purchase a Prestige or
Bicentennial tag will be required to fill out an
application which will be mailed to Atlanta. The
tag will then be sent to the purchaser by mail.
Tags may be purchased at the courthouse
between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. each
day. April 1 is the deadline for purchasing tags.
In Poland it was once believed
that on Christmas Eve the
heavens part to reveal Jacob’s
ladder!