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EMPLOYEE HONORED - Mrs. Virginia Smith, Assistant Cashier, was recognized at
the annual meeting of Central Georgia EMC for 25 years of faithful service. Attorney Benson
Ham, master of ceremonies, presents a silver service given by Central Georgia EMC to Mrs.
Smith.
Jenkinsburg News
By Mrs. T. H. Price
Neighbors and friends of
Mr. W. J. Saunders will
regret to note that he
suffered a fall last week and
fractured a small chip on
the hip bone. He has been a
patient at Sylvan Grove
Hospital several days. Our
prayers and best wishes for a
speedy recovery, Mr. Saun
ders.
Mrs. W. M. Gallman was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cook for dinner at Falls View
Restaurant Friday night.
The dinner honored the
birthday of Mrs. Gallman.
On Saturday night Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Price honored her
birthday with dinner. Other
guests were Miss Ruby Lane
and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen.
The group later attended
Camp Meeting at Indian
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Haley
and Elizabeth went down to
Altamonte Springs, Fla. to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Haley, and on to Orlando to
visit Mr. and Mrs. David
Taylor for about a week.
They returned last Monday.
Mrs. M. B. Farrar was
weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Childs of
McDonough.
Miss Lisa Whitesides of
Atlanta was guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Patrick, last week.
Sgt. Rick Price has just
completed a four-year tour of
duty in the Air Force. He was
stationed at Yokoto Air
Force Base in Japan the past
two years. He is at home with
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price
at Lake Spivey and visited
his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Price, last week.
Mrs. R. L. Reynolds and
Mr. Don Reynolds of Doug
lasville, mother and brother
of Mrs. C. W. Haley, were
guests last Friday and
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Haley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen
were luncheon guests Friday
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller
at Conyers.
Mr. Mark Witham and
Miss Jennie Dennison, Kim
bell Association summer
missionaries at Indian
Springs, presented the pro
gram at Jenkinsburg Baptist
Church Sunday night. After
services, home-made ice
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cream and cake were
enjoyed in a fellowship hour.
Wanting to add their assist
ance to the occasion, young
men volunteered to bake the >
cakes, with no help from
their wives. Their efforts
were successful, with the
cakes being works of art.
After the judging, based on
looks, texture, taste and
originality, prizes were
awarded to John Payne, first
place for his German
chocolate pound cake. First,
second and third runners up
were Joey Bargeron, Eddie
Ford and Davis Wells
respectively.
Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy
Cooper returned Monday
from several days visit with
relatives in South Carolina.
Several members of the
family including Mrs. co
oper, enjoyed celebrating
their birthdays together.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Maron Snopel and Laura for
several weeks are Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hill and two
grandchildren of San Diego,
Calif.
Those visiting Mrs. W. M.
Gallman over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Edwards of Porterdale and
Miss Nancy Parker of
Oxford.
Saturday night supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R.
Hay, Mrs. R. S. Letson, Joye
and Faith were Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Cooper of Decatur,
Mrs. Ruby Crane of Jeffer
son and Mrs. Lucile Fletcher.
Mr. Hay is recuperating at
home after several days
treatment at Veterans Hos
pital, Atlanta.
Rev. Harry Shepherd will
present a program of slides
on his recent tour of the Holy
Land at Jenkinsburg Baptist
Church Sunday night, August
15th, at 7:30 o’clock. Every
one is invited to attend and
enjoy the slides of the land
where Jesus walked.
Baptist Women of Jenkins
burg Baptist WMU met with
Mrs. T. H. Price Monday
afternoon.
Mr. Mehboob Barday, Mr.
and Mrs. Muhsin Hamirani
of Bombay, India, Mr. and
Mrs. Salim Barday of
Conyers were spend the day
guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Sims.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Dove Season
In Georgia To
Open Sept. 4
Georgia 1976-77 seasons for
the hunting of doves, rails,
woodcocks and snipe have
been set by the Board of
Natural Resources and an
nounced by Joe D. Tanner,
Commissioner of Natural
Resources and announced by
Joe.
There will be a statewide
early season for mourning
doves from September 4
through October 9 and a
statewide late season for
doves beginning December
11 and continuing through
January 13, 1977. There will
be no zones for dove seasons
as in some previous years.
The legal bag limit for
doves is 12 daily and not to
exceed 24 in possession.
Legal Shooting hours for
dove hunting during open
season are from 12:00 Noon
untl sunset.
The Georgia season for
hunting rails (marsh hens)
begins September 18 and
continues through November
26.
For King and Clapper
Rails the legal bag limit is 15
daily and 30 in possession.
The possession limit of 30 can
be comprised of any comb
ination of either species.
For Sora Rails or Virginia
Rails the legal bag limit is 25
daily and 25 in possession.
The possession limit of 25 can
be comprised of any comb
ination of either species, and
can be in addition to the bag
limit of King and Clapper
Rail.
Legal shooting hours for
hunting rails in Georgia
during the open season are
from one-half hour before
sunrise to sunset.
The legal season for
hunting woodcock in Georgia
is November 20 through
January 23, 1977. Legal bag
limit for woodcock is 5 daily
and 10 in possession. Shoot
ing hours for woodcock are
one-half hour before sunrise
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Local Co-Op
Honors Two
Employees
Two employees of The
Central Georgia EMC recent
ly received recognition for 25
years of dedicated service to
the co-op. They are Mrs.
Carlton Morris of Jackson,
and Mrs. W. A. Smith of
Flovilla.
The awards ceremony was
conducted at the Annual
Meeting of the co-op mem
bership on August 4 at Indian
Springs State Park. Co-op
Attorney Benson Ham, Mas
ter of Ceremonies for the
meeting, presented the a
wards on behalf of Central
Georgia EMC.
In making the awards,
Attorney Ham cited Mrs.
Morris for her interest in
consumer concerns and her
willingness to assist con
sumers with any problems,
great or small. As an
additional service to con
sumers, she provides infor
mation on the latest develop
ments in energy conserva
tion.
Of Mrs. Smith, Attorney
Ham noted her dependabil
ity, accuracy, and thorough
ness in her positidn as
Assistant Cashier which
requires her to receive
payments from 13,000 co-op
members. In her personal
contacts, she has become
acquainted with many mem
bers whose names she can
recall with ease, and she is
always accommodating and
helpful to them.
Mrs. Morris, the former
Margaret Kitchens, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Kitchens of Jackson.
The Morris family consists of
three children, David, Joy,
and Julie. They are active
members of the First Baptist
Church in Jackson For 20
years Mrs. Morris has served
as pianist for the Jephtha
Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith take an
active interest in community
activities in Flovilla. They
are members of the Flovilla
United Methodise Church
where Mrs. Smith serves as
Treasurer. Mrs. Smith is the
former Virginia Vickers. The
Smiths have one son, Vick, of
Athens.
BAGGING IT
A laundry bag is standard
equipment for college stu
dents. To make one, use an
old pair of jeans. Tie off or
sew legs together at the bot
tom so laundry won’t tumble
out. Dark clothes go in one
leg, lights in the other. Add a
belt for lugging to the laun
dry room.
to sunset.
The Georgia season for
hunting Common Snipe (Wil
son’s Snipe) is November 20
through February 28, 1977.
Legal bag limit for snipe is 8
daily and 16 possession.
Legal shooting hours are
from one-half hour before
sunrise to sunset.
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SERVICE AWARD-Mrs. Margaret Morris, Consumer Services Supervisor, is
presented a silver service by Central Georgia EMC Attorney Benson Ham for 25 years of
dedicated service to the electric cooperative.
Women Are More Likely To
Have High Blood Pressure
Many of us think that high
blood pressure is caused by
stress. In most cases,
however, doctors don’t know
what causes high blood
pressure. What they do know
is that high blood pressure is
a killer. It can bring on heart
failure, kidney damage or
stroke. And nearly half the
people who have blood
pressure are women. A
woman’s chances of having
high blood pressure become
greater than a man’s as she
For Hot Days
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BOY’S MUSCLE SHIRTS
Sizes 6-20 Reg $3.98
now .98
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Month Sizes - Thru Size Seven
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NOW $1.30 -$3- 34
GIRL’S AILEEN KNIT
SHORTS and TOPS
Sizes 4-14 Reg. $4 and $6
NOW $2 and $3 .00
GIRL’S DRESSES
Sizes 2-12 Reg. $8.98 - $16.00
now $4.50-SB.OO
LADIES SUPER
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Sizes s*lo Reg. $6.99 ■ $14.99
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Deraney's Department Store
ON THE SQUARE JACKON, GA.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1976
gets older, especially after
menopause.
To help women learn what
factors can affect high blood
pressure and how it is
treated, the Department of
Health. Education and Wel
fare has made available a
new publication. For a single
free copy of What Every
Woman Should Know About
High Blood Pressure, write
the Consumer Information
Center, Dept. 39, Pueblo,
Colorado 91009.
Before you let your doctor
prescribe birth control pills,
have your blood pressure
checked. And, if you’re
already taking the “pill”,
have your blood pressure
checked every six months or
so. Contraceptive drugs can
cause high blood pressure in
some women. This is more
likely to happen if you have
mild kidney disease, or a
family history of high blood
pressure.
Doctors always keep a
close watch on a woman’s
blood pressure during preg
nancy because some women
who have never had high
blood pressure may develop
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it rapidly toward the end of
pregnancy. Pregnancy can
make high blood pressure
more severe in women who
already have it. High blood
pressure associated with
pregnancy usually disap
pears after delivery.
Nobody knows why, but
studies show that black
women, even very young
black women, are much
more susceptible to high
blood pressure than white
women. Not only is the
disease more common
amoung black women, but it
often tends to be more
serious.
If there’s a history of high
blood pressure in your
family, there’s a good chance
that you have or may develop
it. If you have it, it’s quite
possible that your children
may develop it. Like adults,
children should have regular
blood pressure checks. And,
having your blood pressure
checked is a quick and
painless process.
If you are found to have
high blood pressure, you may
be advised to lose weight,
and use less salt. If it is very
high, medication may be
prescribed.
What Every Woman
Should Know About High
Blood Pressure (free) is one
of more than 250 selected
Federal publications listed in
the Fall edition of the
catalog. Consumer Informa
tion. Published quarterly by
the Consumer Information
Center of General Services
Administration, the catalog
is available free-