Newspaper Page Text
*■ ME TOUCH Pm*
ty soc Jebnstn
About three months ago the
man in B-House began to notice
that workers in the Medical
Section were looking and act
ing a little straJlge. They
acquired a rather stony-eyed
faraway look, much like they
had a touch of ptomaine, or
were stoned, or maybe just on
the borderline of being mildly
psychotic. But intensive and
thorough investigation proved
the source of this strange
phenomenon. The state had
changed its policy the ex
tent of hiring anew head of
Medical Records, and believe
it or not, this new employee
was of the female type. Fur
ther investigation proved this
female type to be young, at
tractive, and super intelli
gent. Her name is Mrs. Deidra
J. Tabb -a native of Jackson,
Georgia and well trained for
her job at Tift College in
Forsyth, Georgia: Medical Col
lege of Georgia, Augusta, Ga.,
with a B.S. degree in Medical
Booklet On
Canning Tips
Is Available
Good news for home
canners! This year there are
enough canning lids. So if
your garden cooperates or if
you get a good buy on fresh
produce, your home canned
fruits and vegetables can be
on your table all winter long.
Somehow, they always seem
to taste better.
Of course if you’re going to
invest all that time, effort,
and money, you want some
assurance that you’re doing
it right. You can have that
kind of confidence if you
follow the thoroughly tested
step-by-step instructions in
the U.S. Department of
Agriculture booklet, Home
Canning of Fruits and
Vegetables. For your copy,
send 45 cents to Consumer
Information Center, Dept. 27,
Pueblo, Colorado 81009.
If you’re going to can
vegetables other than toma
toes, you’ll need a steam
pressure canner. This is
because it takes a tempera
ture higher than that of
boiling water to process low
acid foods safely in a
reasonable length of time.
For fruits, tomatoes, and
pickled vegetables, you can
use a boiling-water-bath
canner. But make sure the
water is an inch or two above
ENROLL TODAY!
*33
IF YOU ARE 60 OR OVER WE WILL
BE HAPPY TO ENROLL YOU IN OUR
NEW MONEY SAVINGS PLAN. SAVE
MONEY ON ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS..
COME IN AND SIGN UP TODAY.
City Rexall Pharmacy
Jackson, Ga. 30233
Music, water - Skiing and
swimming take care of her
small amount of leisure time.
When asked to compare her
job at GD&CC with an outside
job, she remarked, "The in
mates have been much more
courteous, helpful and knowl
edgable than the contacts I've
made on any other job. My
work here has been very satis
fying and pleasant. If I could
change anything about my po
sition it would only be cer
tain fields of contact with
the system. Specifically there
is a lack of designated funct
ional authority."
Mrs. Tabb 1 s favorite quote
is, "I have seen yesterday, I
love today and I am not afraid
of tomorrow."
All in all, our favorite
employee in the Medical Sect
ion has been a great asset and
our quizing of inmates has
failed to produce even a tiny
bit of criticism. With all
respect we wish her a secure
and loner future a_t GD&CC.
Records Science, also at Emory
University became an R.R.A.,
Registered Record Administra
tor. She is at present working
on her masters in Health Ad
ministration via extension
courses through the University
of Georgia.
When asked her opinion on
Women's Lib, Mrs Tabb remarked
that between her 2 year old
son, housekeeping, her studies
and job she had little time to
consider such things, but her
religious and already great
and close contact with society
have led her to believe that
such movements will fail as
they oppose the social struct
ure.
the tops of containers.
For best quality in the
canned product, use only
perfect fruits and vegetables
at their peak of freshness.
Sort them for size and
ripeness so they’ll cook more
evenly. And wash them
thoroughly under running
water or through several
changes of water.
Canning jars have to be
perfect, washed in hot soapy
water, and rinsed well. The
same is true for the jar lids.
You can pack fruits and
vegetables into containers
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each and
every one of you for your
prayers, cards, visits, food
and other remembrances
shown during the illness and
death of our Mother and
Aunt, Sara (Mrs. W. J.)
Sutton.
Your friendship, concern
and kindness shall ever be
remembered.
We also want to thank the
Rev. Lannie Smith for his
concern and comfort.
We also want to thank the
entire staff of Sherrell
Funeral Home for their
courtesy, thoughtfulness and
assistance during this time of
sorrow.
May God bless you and
keep you.
Billy and Sylvia Sutton,
Mrs. Esther Allen and other
relatives.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
either raw or at or near
boiling temperature. Most
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Former Butts
Resident Is
Buried Friday
William Elton Stephens, 55,
Route seven, Covington , died
last Wednesday afternoon at
Emory University Hospital
after a short illness.
He was a dairyman and a
native of Butts County. He
had made his home in Griffin
for most of his life until
moving to Covington about
three years ago. He served
nine years in the U.S. Army.
Funeral services were
conducted Friday afternoon
at the chapel of Haisten
Funeral Home in Griffin.
FOR OUT OF THIS WORLD .A
raw fruits and vegetables
shrink during processing so
should be packed tightly.
Some exceptions are corn,
lima beans, and peas—they
expand. Hot food should be
packed fairly loosely.
Use enough sirup, water,
or juice to fill around and
cover the solid food. Other
wise, food at the top tends to
darken.
With only a few exceptions,
some space should be left
between the packed food and
the closure. How much space
to allow varies, so detailed
directions for canning each
food are given in the booklet.
Home Canning of Fruits
and Vegetables (45 cents) is
one of more than 240
publications made available
by the Consumer Informa
tion Center of the General
Services Administration. For
a free copy of the Consumer
Information Catalog listing
these publication, write the
Consumer Information Cen
ter.. Pueblo, Colorado 81009.
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1976
STARK NEWS
By Mrs. B. A. Williamson
Mrs. Gerald McClure and
daughters, Darla and Andrea
of Morrow, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Willis McClure Sunday.
They also visited Mrs.
McClure’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Smith of
Flovilla.
Mrs. Lessie McCannon of
Hull is spending two weeks
here with her daughter, Mrs.
Roland Lee, Mr. Lee and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Euell White
of Atlanta spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
Jones. Mr. Jones is recover
ing satisfactorily from recent
surgery.
Rev. Charles Risher and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMichael
attended the North Georgia
United Methodist Conference
in Atlanta on Wednesday.
Group No. 2 of Macedonia
WMS met in the church
fellowship hall on Wednesday
afternoon. The short business
session was in charge of
Mrs. Lena Bunch. Roll call
and minutes were read by
Mrs. Lloyd White. A study on
“Volunteer Missions” was
presented with all members
present participating. There
were eight in attendance.
Miss Nellie Singley and
Mrs. Kenneth Thompson,
Ricky and Mark of Locust
Grove visited Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Lucille Cook.
Miss Stacy Reese of Conley
is spending the week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis McClure, and will
attend Vacation Bible School
at Macedonia. Her mother,
Mrs. Eddie Reese, is attend
ing a kindergarten workshop
at Toccoa this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Mitchell and daughters,
Genia and Shelley and Eric
Thompson spent Sunday at
Callaway Gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
day of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Atlanta were spend the day
guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim McMichael. Gail
remained for a week’s visit
with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holzer
of Decatur were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Bradley.
Mrs. Madge Holifield, Miss
Lunette Kitchens of Atlanta
and Mrs. Venita Pope of
Jackson were guests Satur
day of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Kitchens in Jackson. The
occasion was honoring the
birthdays of Lunette and
Hollis which occurred only
three days apart. A delicious
meal including the birthday
cake was enjoyed at the noon
hour.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bradley
spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Eulis Sosbee at Mor
row.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. St. John
and Mrs. Emma Smith
visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
O’Kelley in Commerce last
Saturday.
Gary Pearson and Ander
son Morgan left last Tuesday
for an extended tour for the
Western States, the North
west, Canada, nack through
Maine and the New England
States, down the East Coast.
They expect to be gone until
the last of August.
Miss Joyce Morgan of
La Grange spent the weekend
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Notice hereby is given there will be a Public Hearing at
the Main Courtroom, Butts County Courthouse. Jackson,
Georgia at 7:30 o’clock p.m. on Monday, July 12, 1976, upon
proposals by owner of the following described property that
this property be designated upon the zoning map for the
unincorporated area of Butts County, thereby rezoning said
property from zoning classification A-R (Agricultural-Resi
dential) to Home Sub-Division.
All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in land lots
48 and 71, 4th land district, 613th G.M. District, Butts County,
Georgia, the same being more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at a point located at the intersection of the
southeasterly right-of-way line of Mt. Zion Road (80 feet
right-of-way) with the southwesterly right-of-way line of High
Falls Road (80 feet right-of-w r ay); running thence in a
southeasterly direction along the southwesterly right-of-way
line of High Falls Road and following the meanderings thereof
a distance of 1697.4 feet, more or less, to an iron pin located at
the intersection of the southwesterly right-of-way line of High
Falls Road with the East land lot line of Land Lot 48, running
thence South 0 degrees 46 minutes West along the line dividing
Land Lots 48 and 49 and along the line dividing Laryi Lots 70
and 71 a distance of 4808.7 feet to an iron pin located at the
Southeast corner of Land Lot 71; running thence North 88
degrees 54 minutes 30 seconds West along the South land lot
line of land lot 71 a distance of 2500 feet to an iron pin located at
the Southwest corner of land lot 71; running thence North 0
degrees 46 minutes 30 seconds East along the line dividing
land lots 72 and 71 and along the line dividing land lots 47 and
48 a distance of 4521.8 feet to an iron pin ; running thence North
27 degrees 49 minutes 30 seconds East a distance of 708.9 feet
to an iron pin located on the southeasterly right-of-way line of
Mt. Zion Road, running thence North 57 degrees 4 minutes 30
seconds East a distance of 827.5 feet to an iron pin located at
the point of beginning; containing 298.10 acres as shown on a
plat of survey for Commercial Realty Company by H. C.
Kendrick, Jr., surveyor, dated September 1, 1972, said plat
being recorded in Deed Book 14, page 514, Butts County
Records, and being incorporated herein' by reference.
Amend zoning ordinance by adding Section 9-9 to the
ordinance to read as follows: “9-9 Signs adjacent to the
Interstate and Primary System of Highways in Butts County.
The erection, construction, or maintenance of signs in areas
adjacent to and within six hundred sixty (660) feet of either
side of the rights-of-way of such highways shall be limited to
C-C, C-H, M-l, and M-2 zoning districts.”
The public is invited to the public hearing hereinabove
announced.
Jackson-Butts County
Planning Board
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Otho Morgan.
Mr. Mercer Hodges was
among the absentees from
church Sunday morning. He
suffered a fall at his home
last week and although not
seriously injured was bruised
about the face and consider
ably shaken up.
Mrs. Lewis Duggan and
Mrs. Jim Garrett of Wrights
vilie were among the guests
at the miscellaneous bridal
shower at the home of Mrs.
Otho Morgan on Friday
evening honoring Miss
Sharon Duggan, fiancee of
Douglas Cawthon. Mrs. Dug
gan and Mrs. Garrett are
mother and sister of the
bride-elect.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Morgan
and Miss Joyce Morgan were
luncheon guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClelland
and family on the Griffin
Road.
Father’s Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Morgan, Mrs.
Elsma Smith and Miss Mary
Lou Morgan were Mr. and
ELECT
Malcolm Smith
PROBATE JUDGE
He wants the job because he wants you
to have the high quality personalized
sendee you deserve.
Mrs. Lindsay Smith, Timn
and Richie of Cookvil
Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. W.
Smith, Scott and Paul
Carrollton, Mr and Mi
Donald Day, Donna, Deal
and Mandy of Maco
Richard Burnan of Warn<_
Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Marie
Reeves of Jackson, M
Larry Morgan, Mrs. Caroly
Morgan and Randall.
On next Sunday morning
June 27, at Macedoni
Church, Mr. and Mrs. Do
Thurman of Missouri will b
guests at the worshii
service. Mr. Thurman is ;
graduate of Midwesten
Baptist Theological Semi
nary and is a prospect for the
position of youth and choii
director at Macedonia. Rev
Bill Whitlatch, who has been
at the church for seveal
years, will be leaving in late
summer to continue his
ministerial education at the
Baptist Seminary in North
Carolina.
On Sunday evening, June
27, Ron and Claudia Hender
son will present a sacred
concert at Macedonia. This
popular young singing couple
will be remembered as
singing here in the Ted
Moody revival. Every one is
invited to come out and hear
them.