Newspaper Page Text
Happy
Birthday
The Progress-Argus ex
tends a very HAPPY
BIRTHDAY to the following:
July 30: Mrs. J. W.
Meadors, Franklin Washing
ton, Lovett Fletcher, A. M.
Watkins, Mrs. Hubert Car
ter, Thomas Albert Jones,
Jim Robertson. Mrs. Wayne
Sproggins, Will Teagle,
David Dahlin, Mrs. Frances
Bennett, Ed Savage, Victoria
Jill Drake.
July 31: Jack Ridgeway,
Mrs. Eslyn Jinks, Mrs. I. H.
Cawthon, Wayne Barnes,
Marshall Hodges, Victor
Carmichael, Jr., Wilbert
James, Mrs. Frances Kit
chens, Michal Sudderth, Mai
Hardin, Debra Lynn Kim
bell. Debra Leigh Minton,
Mrs. W T . T. Pritchett, Donald
Holland,. Merrill Folsom,
Mrs. William Culpepper,
Tina King, Linda Benedict.
August 1: Howard Greer,
Mrs. S. K. Smith, Linda
Weaver, Dorothy Shadrix,
Mrs. Robert Rooks, Clifford
Maddox, Harry Maddox,
Joan Dodson, Mrs. Aubrey
James, Mrs. Elaine Bedsole
Brown, Mrs. James Allen,
Bobby Moss, Mrs. Bill
Thomas. Rev. A. E. Barton,
W. C. Bradley, Sr., Naamon
York, Larry Pickett, John
Hall, Mrs. Marcia Burford.
August 2: Mrs. Horace
Freeman, Betty Ruth Cook,
Stacer Washington, Curtis
Smith, Shaw Fletcher, Janet
Patricia Kimbell, Jack
Reeves, Joseph Pierce
Hicks. Mallory Keith Heath,
Irene Blanchard, Susan
Fletcher, Ernestine Glass,
Ginger Franklin, Mrs. B. 0.
Williamson, Dodie Collins,
Lamar Colbert, Jeremy
Hilderbrand, Bill Burns.
August 3: Mrs. Aldean
John
McGarity
★ ELECTED STATE DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEEMAN. ■
★ SERVED AS A PAGE IN HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES AND
SENATE FOR NINE YEARS
t
★ GRADUATED UNIVERSITY OF
GEORGIA BUSINESS SCHOOL
WITH BBA -
★ RESIDENT OF HENRY COUNTY
FOR ALMOST 30 YEARS
Representative
Report From
Indian
Springs
By
MRS. CLYDE HOARD
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamby
had as their guests last week
Mrs. Jean Hass, Mr. Kevin
Hass. Mrs. Shirley Bridges
and Penny of St. Louis. Mo..
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mailat, Richard Jr., and
Natalie of Nutley. N.J.
Rev. Ed Hoard and Mr.
Waldrop, Shirley Rosalind
Cook, Wilbur Moncrief, Mrs.
Mattie Lou Grant, Jerry
James. Mrs. J. D. Pope, Jr..
Lamar Colbert, Duane Pat
terson. De Ann Ruff, Robert
Ennis O’Neal. Henry L.
Hilderbrand.
August 4: Russell Greer,
Lindsey Tingle, Mrs. T. R
Sims. Josephine Carole
Brooks. Joe Fletcher,
Eugene Fears, Mrs. Don
Earnhart, Mrs. Pat Polk,
Phillip Cawthon, Rusty
Duke, William Andrews
Fears, Rhonda Jones Dendy,
Kathie Ann Kersey, Mrs.
Jimmy White, Mrs. James E.
Peck. Dexter Lofton, Mrs.
Naamon York, Douglas
Page, Betsi Diane Brooks.
August 5: Herbert Moore,
Mrs. Bryant Williamson,
Frank P. Moore, Edward
Washington, Mrs. Allie Coch
ran, Henry Riley, Gordon
Flynt, Mrs. 8.0. Cleveland.
Mrs. J. F. Ball, Jr., P. H.
Weaver, Mrs. Margie Mad
dox Stroup, Mrs. Jane C.
Stratford, Joseph M. S.
Daniel, Lisa Browning, Staci
Miller, Allen Lewis, Mrs. E.
C. Cook, Bobo Jenkins,
Charles H. Smith, Jack
Little, Joseph Edwin Sims.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
David Patton of Hollywood.
Fla visited Mr. and Mrs
Dan Hoard on Monday.
Mr Martin Clemmons of
Crawfordville spent last
week with Mr and Mrs.
Louis Taylor and family.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Grier.
Sr of Griffin visited their
home here Friday.
Recent guests of Miss
Blannie Stallworth were
members of the A.B.K.
Sorority of Atlanta. Mrs. J.
B. Henderson and grand
daughter of New York.
Mrs. Dan Hoard and Mrs.
Louis Taylor visited Mrs.
Tommy Cook and Mrs. W. T.
Roach in Macon on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Hoard
visited their parents Satur
day after bringing a youth
program at the Towaliga
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Billie Williams and
Mrs. Julia Waldrep of
Forsyth were visitors in
Griffin on Monday.
Mrs. Lucille Johnson spent
a few days last week with Dr.
and Mrs. Sidney Johnson and
family in Hazlehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hoard
were visitors in Macon on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holloway
visited Mrs. R. L. Holloway
and Mr. and Mrs. James
Darden of Forsyth on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor
had as their guests Sunday
Mrs. Emmett Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. George Clemmons
and children of Crawford
ville.
If two drinking glasses are
stuck, one inside the other,
fill the inner glass with cold
water and the outer with
hot. They will come apart
easily and unbroken.
★ MARRIED FORMER NAN TURNER
of McDonough.
★ MEMBER OF FIRST BAPTIST
church of McDonough.
★ PROPERTY AND CASUALTY
INSURANCE AGENT FOR
EIGHT YEARS
★ GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
Creative
Cookery
%
Bv Eilene F. Milam
I do not want this column to
become boring with all
desserts, so the recipe this
week is a main dish -
CHICKEN BREASTS
SUPREME. I hope you will
try it. since the sauce
contains one of the favorite
foods around here - sausage.
This recipe came originally
from Corrine Dunbar's, an
excellent restaurant in New
Orleans. I tried it last night,
and made a few changes,
which made it easier to
prepare. The ingredients are
the same, and a word of
caution, this is a very rich
dish.
Chicken Breasts Supreme
4 chicken breasts
1 can chicken stock
1 tablespoon flour
'j pound pork sausage
1 j cup chopped pecans
1 j cup chopped onion
1 tablespoon water
2 tablespoons sherry
Salt and pepper chicken
breasts. Cook in an open dish
in a 350 degrees oven for
about 15 minutes in the can of
chicken stock. Cover the
chicken, and continue cook
ing for 30 minutes.
Make sauce in following
manner: Cook sausage,
breaking it into fine chips.
When almost done, add
onion, and brown both
ingredients thoroughly. You
should wait to begin sauce
until the chicken is done.
When sausage and onion are
brown, pour chicken stock off
chicken into pan with
sausage and onion Simmer
for 25-30 minutes.
Just before you are ready
to serve dish, add flour
mixed with 1 tablespoon of
water, and stir to thicken.
Then add pecans and sherry:
stir and serve sauce on top of
chicken breasts.
This is a change from fried
chicken every week, but it is
a tasty dish, so don’t be
afraid to try it. Many
homemakers get in a rut, and
never try anything new.
That's why they are bored
with cooking. (And why their
families are bored with
eating their cooking). This
would be a very good dish to
serve guests, and cooking the
chicken in the oven makes it
less time consuming for you.
Setting a screw in wood can
be made easier if the threads
are first coated with soap.
HUGH C. POLK
Candidate For
Sheriff,
Butts County
Aug. 10th
General Primary
18 Years Law Enforcement Experience as Deputy Sheriff, Butts
County; Assistant Chief, City of Jackson Police; Sheriff, Butts
County; Security Foreman, Private Company.
Awards Include:
Distinguished Service Award by Kiwanis International, 1971
Distinguished Service Award from Georgia Sheriff's
Association, for outstanding service and devotion, promotion of
better law enforcement and public safety, 1973.
Distinguished Service Award, Georgia Sheriff's Boys Ranch,
1970-71-72 Chosen Outstanding American, 1976, by Georgia
Bicentennial Committee, for outstanding service over and beyond
the call of duty.
Married in 1939 to Jewellene Cawthon. Two daughters, Melba
Byrd and Brenda Goodwin, with four grandchildren, Jimmy Byrd
and Cindy, Mandy and John Goodwin.
— •
SCHOOL BOY PATROL Hugh C. Polk, who was then Deputy Sheriff of
Butts County, accompanied these members of the School Boy Patrol to camp
Blaekshear near Cordele in 1958. Many of the young boys are now active in the
civic and business life of the County.
A MESSAGE FROM HUGH
"For the past two months I have been covering our County six
days a week to see you personally and ask for your vote and support.
If you were not at home, I take this means of asking for your vote."
Sincerely,
Hugh C. Polk
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976
Local Girls
To Attend
YMCA Meet
Jackson High School will
be represented at the State
YMCA of Georgia’s Youth
Training Conference at the
Rock Eagle Center. August
0-9. by the following “Y”
Club members:
Lindv Mackey. Jean Earn
hart and Mrs. Tyler Garland,
Advisor.
This event will bring
together over 700 Hi-Y,
Tri-Hi-Y and Co-ed Y leaders
and members from through
out Georgia. During the
four-day conference the
young “Y” club members
will participate in classes
taught by the State YMCA
staff emphasizing principles
and philosophy of Christian
leadership and outlining
specific job responsibilities.
Other program highlights
include a keynote address by
Dr William E. Self, Pastor of
Atlanta’s Wieuca Road Bap
tist Church and a concert by
recording artist, Ed Kil
bourne.
The final program of
inspiration and dedication,
an original music-drama,
written by David C. Jordan,
Northeast District Director
of the Stale YMCA. will be
entitled “DO YOU KNOW?”
which is the State Y’s theme
for the 76-77 school year.
Current officers who will
preside over this year’s
sessions are: President -
Greg Smith. Calhoun; Vice
President - A1 Payne,
Toccoa; Secretary - Leigh
Ann Godbee, Millen; and
Chaplain - Tim Raynor,
Fitzgerald.
J. Corbett, Kelly, M. D.,
family practice, announces the open
ing of his office in Monticello at the
Doctors Building, 264 Green St., on
Monday, August 2nd. Office hours will
be 9-12 a. m. and 2-5 p. m. Telephone:
468-2216.
——
SlSii
mnaM
How Little Things Can
Really Mean A Lot
Few Americans realize it,
but microfilming has become
so highly developed that it is
now possible to put 8000
manuscript-size pages on a
single sheet of film. In fact, a
typical copy of the Holy
Bible can be placed on a piece
of film measuring 2 inches by
2 inches!
"We make our fortunes,
and we call them fate."
Benjamin Disraeli