Newspaper Page Text
Butts Jaycees Raise $2,114.64
For Muscular Dystrophy Drive
The Butts County Jaycees
announce that they collected
over the Labor Day weekend
$2,114.64 for the Jerry Lewis
Telethon for Muscular Dys
trophy. Pledged to the center
over the phone was $1,983.00
and the amount donated in
cash was $131.64. This
exceeded the goal of SISOO set
up by the Jaycees. It was a
whopping 63.5 percent over
that collected last year,
according to the Jaycees.
The telethon is a combined
effort of thousands of people
throughout the United States
with much credit going to
Jerry Lewis, National Mus
cular Dystrophy chairman.
This year there were 26
sub-stations outside the At
lanta area. In this way
almost all people who view
Channel 5 can call and make
a pledge without having to
call long distance.
The Muscular Dystrophy
Association, along with the
Jaycees, would like to thank
the many people who helped
in the telethon, the editor and
staff of the Progress-Argus
for their splendid coverage,
Randy Rivers and the staff of
WJGA for all of their live and
on the spot coverage during
the telethon, Pete Malone
and Mclntoshstate Bank for
the use of the building and
facilities, and above all the
Jaycees would like to give
special thanks to the many
donors of the county.
Those making pledges or
donating to the telethon
were: Greg Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Brown, Debra
Brown, Mrs. L. R. Dennard,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Garland,
Mrs. W. P. James, Van Duke,
Ernest Battle, Martha Cook,
Mrs. Bill Kitchens, Mrs.
Vernon Kilgo, Mrs. Henry
Barnes, William J. Reeves,
Mrs. Bobby Sealey, Mrs.
Eugene Singley.
Franklin Duke, William
Leverette, Joey Meredith,
Rick Foster, Randy Barnes,
Mrs. Lewis Evans, Mrs. T. E.
Robison, Pauline’s Bakery,
Gordon Junior College
SCHEDULE OF ORIENTATION,
ADVISEMENT, AND REGISTRATION
FALL QUARTER 1976
NEW STUDENTS (NON DORMITORY)
If you are attending Gordon Junior College for the first
time Fall Quarter, and you do not plan to live in the dormi
tory, you are to report to the Library (Russell Hall) at 8:00
a m. on either September 15, 16, or 17 (you will be notified
as to your specific reporting date). If it is impossible for you
to report at the time indicated above, you are, to report at
6:00 p.m. on September 16.
NEW STUDENTS (DORMITORY)
If you are attending Gordon Junior College for the first
time Fall Quarter, and you plan to live in the dormitory,
you are to report to the Library (Russell Hall) at 3:30 p.m.
on September 19. The dormitory will be open at 2:00 p.m.
on September 19, for your check-in convenience.
RETURNING STUDENTS (PRE-REGISTERED)
If you pre-registered for Fall Quarter, but did not pay fees,
report to the Gym on September 20 at the following times
to pay fees and complete registration (Do not report
earlier than your scheduled time):
Students on Academic Warning, Probation,
or Continued Probation: 8:30 a.m.
Students with last names beginning A-F: 9:00 a.m.
Students with last names beginning G-Q: 9:45 a.m.
Students with last names beginning R-Z: 10:30 a.m.
Evening Students: 5:30 p.m.
If you paid fees at Pre-registration, you need not report
until the first dav of classes; pick up your pre paid packet
in the Registrar's Office prior to attending your first class.
RETURNING STUDENTS (NOT PRE-REGISTERED)
If you have attended Gordon Junior College previously,
but did not pre register tor Fall Quarter, report to the
lobby of Russell Hall at 9:00 a.m. (6:00 p.m.) on Septem
ber 20 for registration instructions.
CALENDAR
September 19 Sunday Dormitories open at 2:00 p.m.
September 20 Monday Registration
September 21 Tuesday Classes begin
Sept. 22-23 Wed.
Thurs. Schedule changes for day classes
September 27 Monday Schedule changes for evening classes
September 27 Monday Last day for late registration
October 26 Tuesday Last day to drop courses without penalty
Nov. 25-26 Thurs.- College offices closed for Thanksgiving
Fri. Holidays
December 1 Wed. Last day of classes
Dec. 2-6 Thurs.-
Mon. Final examinations
December 6 Monday End of quarter
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
FALL QUARTER 1976
Course Number
and Section Course Title Credit Room Instructor
8:00 - 8:50 A.M. Period 1
BIOL 101A Principles of Biology 5 R 256 Roberts
Class 8 00 9 50 a.m. (T.Thl
Lab Section 1: 7 00-9:50 am. (M)
Lab Section 2: 7 00 9 50 a.m. (W)
Lab Section 3 7 00 9 50 a m. (F)
BIOL 210A Anatomy and Physiology I 5 R-256 Staff
Class 8 00 8 50 a m (M.W.F)
Lob Section 1 1 00 400 p.m. (M.WI
Lab Section 2 1 00 4 00 p m (T.Thl
Lab Section 3 6 00 9 00 p.m. (T.Th)
Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Saunders, John Leuken,
H. 0. Higgins, Jackie
Bedsole, Mark Cook, Willie
Shivers, Glen Williams, Andy
Williams, Elizabeth Fox,
Larry Pickett, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Presley, Debbie
Duke, James Coleman, VFW
Ladies Auxiliary..
Mrs. Gwendolyn West, Gail
and Marsana White, Mrs. W.
G. Smith, Dawson Heath,
Trina Smith, Fred White and
family, Penny Moon, Rita’s
Beaute Rama, Peggy Nolan,
Hal Latham, Wayne Jolly,
Ed Folmar, Mrs. Hammond
Barnes, Jean Earnhart,
Frankie Maddox, Modern
Homemaking Club, Mr. and
Mrs. Ves Lunsford, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Jones, Henry
Kitchens.
Jimmy White, Miss Lydia
Folmar, Ernest Barlow, Rev.
W. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Norris Wilson, Mrs. Guy
Howard, Robert Walker,
John Coots, Karen Kelley,
Elizabeth Heath, Grace
Pace, M.L. Hodges of Hodges
Hardware, Bob and Julie
Goodpaster, Laurie and Scott
Hice, James Cook, Mrs. A. L.
Weaver, Russell Crumbley.
Mary Patterson, Arma
Smith, Tracy Horton, Ben
ton’s Gulf Service Station,
David Burford, Janie Mae
Head, Preston’s Grocery,
Lester Bankston, Ed Cleve
land, L. W. May, Kelly Gray,
Mike Gray, Robert McGin
nis, Paul Anderson, Jackson
Progress-Argus, Dr. J. C.
Howell, Mary Ann Steven
son, Ronnie Coleman, Mrs.
Charles Barber, Jane Wash
ington, Sam Ireland, Randy
Barnes and Sissy Hice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elder,
Wayne Phillips, Alice Wood
ruff, Russell O’Neal, George
Saunders, Debbie Dover,
Paige Dickens, Richard
Lewis, Willie Phillips, Joyce
Harris, Sara Louise Robert
son, Geneva Davies, Wayne
Barnes Jr., Giant Mart,
Brenda Barnes, Lessie R.
Barnes, Tony Thurston,
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Elaine Eberhardt.
Eddie Hunter, Denny
O’Neal, Charles Watts, Alan
Pope, Dale Rosser, Donald
W. Thaxton, Sarah Blanken
ship, Mrs. Guy Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. Adeal V. Maddox,
Dick Pope, David Ridgeway,
Mrs. W. S. Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar Phillips, Jim
Brewer, Big Chic, Holly
Roberts, Charlie Jackson,
Sherri Bowen, Ronnie and
Janelle Peavy, Bill McCul
lough, John D. Long, John
Shanahan.
Winnie Moore, Jane Powell
Max Perdue, Superior Clean
ers, Don Washington, Cecil
Jacobs, Glen Mixon, Ronnie
Reese, Mrs. Carl T. Eidson,
Imogene Leverette, Rev.
Donald Folsom, Rev. Phillip
DeMore, Rev. R. W.
Jenkins, Jones Garage and
Service Station, Connie
Lamb, Hugh Polk, Harry
Ridgeway, Decatur Floral
Cos., Devin Phillips, Gene
Blue, Clifford Johnson, D. C.
Phillips.
Tommy Saunders, John
Hall, W. C. Campbell, Mrs.
Bertha Perdue, J. L. Abbott,
Amalio Rodriguez, Jean
Weeks, Edward Connell,
Marie Gray, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Williams and Rhon
da, James W. Cook, Don
Holland, Henry Castellow,
Claudette Harper, Charles
M. Daniel Jr., Paul Ander
son, Claude Maddox, Steve
Bell, Wayne and Jean
Barnes, Larry Deraney,
Charles Carter, Joel Caw
thon.
Tony Moore, Mrs. Doris
Lummus, John Shields, Kib
bie Carr, Charles Jenkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Jed Jinks,
James Awtry, George
Greene, J. E. Williams,
Charles W. Harper, Troy
Norsworthy, Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Clupper, Jimmy Wil
liamson, Wanda Williamson,
Steven Whiten, Susan Whit
en, John Sherrell, Robert
Winters, David Massey.
Pebbles King, Jackson
Drive-In, Ginger Storey,
ENGL 101A English Composition 5 R-124 Staff
ENGL 102A English Composition 5 S-111 Bray
HIST 200A American History 5 S-201 Thomas
8:00-10:30 a m. (M.T)
MATH 99A Review Mathematics 5 R-136 Staff
MATH 100A College Algebra 5 R-119 Staff
MUSI 100A Music Appreciation 5 W-106 Staff
PHED 102A Archery (T.Thl 1 A-127 Davis
PHED 111 A Recreational Games (M.WI 1 A-127 Davis
PHED 128A Volleyball (M.F) 1 A-127 Staff
PHED 201A Health (M.T) 2 A-110 Staff
POLI 201A American Government 5 S-202 Mummart
PSYC 101A General Psychology 5 S-203 Staff
SPAN 101A Elementary Spanish I 5 S-116 Baird
9:00-9:50 A.M. Period 2
ART 100A Art Appreciation 5 W-104 Parker
CHEM 223A Qualitative Inorganic Analysis 5 R-136 Staff
Class: 9:00-9:50 a.m. (M.W.F)
Lab: 1 00-4:00 p.m. (T.Thl
ECON 105A Principles of Economics I 5 R-253 Andress
ENGL 99A Developmental English 5 S-112 Bray
ENGL 1018 English Composition 5 R-124 Staff
ENGL 1028 English Composition 5 S-111 Staff
HIST 2008 American History 5 S-202 Richards
NURS 101A Fundamentals of Nursing 6 L-GO 4 LoMonaco
Class; 9:00 10:20 a.m. (M.W.F)
Lab: 8 00-12:00 noon (T.Th)
NURS 1018 Fundamentals of Nursing 6 L-GO 5 Adams
Class: 9 00-10:20a.m. (M.W.F)
Lab: 8:00-12:00 noon (T.Th)
PHED 1028 Arche.y (T.Th) 1 A-127 Davis
PHED 1118 Recreational Games (W.F) 1 A 127 Davis
PHED 1288 Volleyball (T.Th) 1 A 127 Staff
PHED 2018 Health (M.W) 2 A 110 Staff
• PHYS 100A Physical Science 5 R 135 Scales
POLI 2018 American Government 5 R-240 Mummert
PSYC 99A Developmental Psychology (M,W) 2 S-204 Staff
PSYC 998 Developmental Psychology (T.Th) 2 S 204 Staff
PSYC 1018 General Psychology 5 S 203 Staff
SECR 110A Typewriting 3 L GOl Maddox
SOCI 105A Principles of Sociology 5 R-254 Waters
SPCH 108A Fundamentals of Speech 5 W-102 Staff
ZOOL 225A Invertebrate Zoology 5 R-119 Staff
Class: 9 00-9:50a.m. (M.W.F)
Lab: 8:00-9:50a.m. (T.Th)
10:00- 10:50 A.M. Period 3
ART 110A Introduction to Art Media o W-108 Parker
ART 111A Art Structure I 5 W 108 Parker
ART 112A Art Structure II 5 W-108 Parker
ART 211A Art Structure 111 5 W 108 Parker
ART 212A Art Structure IV 5 W-108 Parker
BOTA 221A Elementary Botany 5 R-238 Burnett
10:00-12:00 noon (M-Thl
BSAD 101A Introduction to Business 5 R-240 Krueger
ECON 1058 Principles of Economics I 5 R 253 Maddox
EDUC 201A Introduction to Education 5 L-226 Gomez
ENGL 95A Reading Improvement 5 S-114 McCrary
ENGL 101 C English Composition 5 W-104 Staff
ENGL 102 C English Composition 5 S-111 Staff
ENGL 207A American Literature 5 R 124 Ellzey
HIST 200 C American History 5 S 202 Mummert
MATH 1008 College Algebra 5 R 136 Rodriguez
(Mathematics 6 Science
majors only)
MATH lI6A Pre Calculus Mathematics 5 R 135 Scales
MATH 254A Analytic Geometry & Calculus II 5 R-119 Lang
MUSI 101A Elementary Music Theory 3 W 106 McAlister
NURS 201A Mental Stress and Disease 8 L GO4 Staff
Class: 10 40-12 45 p.m. (M.T)
Lab 800200 pm. (W.Th.FI
PHED 124A Softball (M.WI 1 A 127 Davis
PHED 126A Touch Football (T.Thl 1 A 127 Davis
PHED 128 C Volleyball 1 A127 Staff
(Daily. Oct 25-Nov 30)
PHED 140A Beginning Swimming 1 A-127 Staff
(Only. Sept 21-Oct 22)
POLI 20lC American Government 5 S 203 Andress
PSYC 101 C General Psychology 5 R 256 Staff
10 30-11 50 a.m. (M.W.F)
Weekly
Devotional
By Rev. Clarage Tucker
Worthville Baptist Church
Jackson, Georgia
God uses many ways to
teach us to become depen
dent on Jesus Christ:
instruction, disappointment,
sorrow, and various other
ways. If these fail, the Holy
Spirit brings into action a
very special tool called
TROUBLE. Trouble expres
ses our weakness so that we
can learn to draw upon God’s
strength.
The words “bitter” and
“better” are very similar.
Just one letter makes the
difference: the I. and that is
the key. If you focus upon the
I, the ego, then it will make
you bitter. Trouble makes
some people bitter, hard, and
resentful against life and
people. It depends upon how
you respond to it.
Yet, trouble can make you
better. Focus not upon the I,
but upon God, then an
experience of trouble can
definitely make you better.
“Unto You, O Lord, do I
look in my time of distress.
This trouble has come upon
me, Lord, but I’m looking to
You!” As we look to God, the
heavens open up. He shows
Jewell Green, Bobby Green,
Fred Moore, Robert Mc-
Fearin, Richard Johnson,
Becky Kelly, Sandra Thurs
ton, Mark Cook, Thomas
Stewart, Bill Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hines Jr.,
Ernestine A. Headings, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Frix, Myrtle
Lindsey, Daisy Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Unsworth, Terry E. Maiden,
Glenn Spray berry, W. F.
Gile. Central Lake C. B.
Club, Tommy Higginloth,
Linda, Dave, Bill and Joel
Bailey, Adam Grant,
Mrs. Charles Barbee, Char
lene Greene.
Collectors were Tray Whit
en, Fred Moore, Tracy and
Stephen Mills, Keith and
Jason Phillips, Jim Manley,
Barbara Friz.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank each one
that sent cards, flowers, food
and gifts to me while a
patient at Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital and since I
have returned home. I wish
to especially thank each one
for their prayers and
concern. A special thanks to
my family and loved ones;
also to my pastor, Rev. A. L.
Price, and Dr. A. C. Krepps
and staff of Griffin-Spalding
Hospital. May God bless each
one of you is my prayer.
--Mary Ruth Parker.
n vV \ i i-r>-
Novels are to love as fairy
tales to dreams.
' us how we can depend on
Him to carry us through. The
human in us cries out, “Lord,
get me out of this situation in
my life, deliver me.” But
God doesn’t intend for us to
get out of it. He intends for us
to go THROUGH it and
depend upon Him. As we look
at our life and see trouble and
distress staring us in the
face, let us consider that God
has sent it for a very special
purpose: to expose our
inability to live without the
strength of Christ!
Western Sizzlin Steak House
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
No. 12 $1.99
No. 14 $2.09
Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 11 AM - 9PM
Fri. thru Sun. 11 AM - 10 PM
1412 N. Expressway, Griffin, Ga.
Phone 228-1064
11:00- 11:50 A.M, Period 4
ACCT 110A Principles of Accounting I 5 L-GO 5 Johnston
CHEM 101A General Chemistry I 5 R-253 Staff
Class 11 00-12 10p.m. (M.W.F)
Lab Section 1:11:0O-l2 50 p.m (T)
Lab Section 2 11 00 12:50 p.m. (Th!
ENGL 998 Developmental English 5 S-112 Bray
ENGL 101D English Composition 5 W-104 Staff
ENGL 101 E English Composition 5 W-102 Staff
ENGL 102D English Composition 5 S-111 Staff
ENGL 103A Literary Studies & Art of Writing 5 R-124 Ellzey
HIST 203D American History 5 S-202 Thomas
MATH 998 Review Mathematics 5 R-136 Roberts
MATH 100 C College Algebra 5 R-119 Lang
MUSI 150A Class Piano I (M.W) 1 W-101 Staff
(Mr. McAlister's permission required!
MUSI 201A Advanced Music Theory 3 W-106 McAlister
PHED 1268 Touch Football (T.Thl 1 A-127 Staff
PHED 128D Volleyball 1 A 127 Staff
(Daily. Oct. 25-Nov. 30)
PHED 1408 Beginning Swimming 1 A-127 Staff
(Daily, Sept. 21-Oct. 22)
PHED 201 C Health (M.W) 2 A-110 Staff
PHYS 127A Introductory Physics I 5 R-135 Rodriguez
Class: 11:00-11 50 a.m (M.T.Th.FI
Lab 11 00 100 p.m. (W)
SECR 210A Shorthand 5 L-GOl Maddox
SOCI 1058 Principles of Sociology 5 R-254 Waters
12:00- 12:50 P.M. Period 5
ENGL 958 Reading Improvement 5 S-114 McCrary
ENGL 101F English Composition 5 R 124 Staff
MUSI 111A College Chorus 1 W 106 McAliste-
POLI 201D American Government 5 S-201 Staff
1:00 - 1:50 P.M. Period 6
ACCT 111A Principles of Accounting II 5 L-GO 5 Johnston
MUSI 1508 Class Piano I (M.WI 1 W-101 Staff
(Mr. McAlister s permission required)
MUSI 150 C Class Piano I iT Th 1 W-101 Staff
(Mr. McAlister's permission required!
PHED 112A Handball (W.F) 1 A-127 Davis
PHEO 126 C Touch Footban iT Tni 1 A 127 Moore
PHED 141A Intermediate Swimming 1 A-127 Staff
(Daily Sept. 21 Oct 22)
PHED 2010 Health (M.WI 2 A-110 Staff
PSYC 204A Human Growth 6 Development 5 R 254 LoMonac
1 30-4 00 p.m. (M.~
2:00 - 2:50 P.M. Period 7
MUSI 160A Class Voice I (MW) 1 W-106 Staff
(Mr. McAlister s permission required)
OTHER DAY OFFERINGS
(Registration for these courses requires
the instructor's permission)
DRAM 100A Play Production (TBA) 1 TBA Staff
MUSI Applied Music (TBA) 1 W 106 McAlister
MUSI 112A Performing Arts (TBA) 1 TBA Staff
MUSI 115A Concert Choir (TBA) 1 TBA McAhste*
PHED 135A Canoeing (TBA) 1 A 127 Davis
PHED 145A Backpacking & Camping (TBA) 3 TBA Chapman
RADI 101A Introduction to Radiologic 5 TBA Britton
Technology
6:00 • 8:05 P.M. Monday, Wednesday
ACCT 11 OS Principles of Accounting I 5 L-GO 5 Johnston
CJUS 100S Introduction to Criminal Justice 5 S 201 Waters
ENGL 99S Developmental English 5 S-112 Bray
ENGL 102S English Composition 5 R 124 Staff
HIST 200S American History 5 S 202 Richards
HORT 101S Principles of Plant Growth 5 R 249 Burnatt
Lab 6 00 8 05 p m (Th)
HUMA 150S Introduction to Humanities 5 W 104 Staff
MATH 99S Review Mathematics 5 R 136 Staff
MATH 100S College Algebra 5 119 Staff
MATH 254S Analytic Geometry & Calculus II 5 R 135 Staff
PSYC 101S General Psychology 5 S 203 Buffmgto-
SECR 11 OS T ypewriting 3 L GOl Maddox
SPCH IGBS Fundamentals of Speech 5 R 253 Houghtaiu
TEXT 101S Textile Industry Survey 5 R 240 Staff
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976
ELAINE TODD
RECEIVES DEGREE
AT GEORGIA STATE
Approximately 1,000 grad
uates received degrees from
Georgia State University
August 28th. According to
President Noah Langdale,
Jr., more than 4,400 students,
WINTER ON WAY. . . AND SO ARE FIRES
ATHENS—Like it or not,
the last days of summer are
upon us. Soon, the first chill
of autumn will be followed
by the first frost of winter.
And with the coming of
cool weather, people will be
priming and turning on their
heating systems.
Along with this annual rit
ual of winterizing homes
against the long, cold months
comes the threat of one of
the most decimating of all
accidents—fire.
Cecil Hammond, engineer
and safety expert with the
Cooperative Extension Ser
vice, reports that furnaces,
stoves, chimneys, flues and
rubbish cause a large number
of home fires.
Studies show that these
fires kill over 12,000 people
each year in the U.S. and
seriously injure over two mil
lion more. The study further
The Army Reserv e.
It pays to go to meetings.
including this graduating
class, have graduated from
Georgia State in the past
twelve months, making it
necessary to have a gradua
tion every quarter.
William W. Wright, presi
dent of Macon Junior College
and a former resident of
reported that fire breaks out
in a home every 45 seconds,
on the average, and claims a
life every 44 minutes.
Hammond says that im
proper maintenance of gas
and electrical heating devices
and sloppy fireplace usage
leads to most of these types
of fires.
For a safe, snug, warm
winter, the safety expert rec
ommends the following pre
cautions:
—Heating units must be in
stalled correctly and kept in
top working condition.
—Have all heating equip
ment checked by an expert
before cold weather sets in.
—Check exposed sections
of chimneys for crumbling
mortar, loose bricks or other
signs of damage. (Be sure to
include the attic area.)
—When bumingxoal, know
how to handle it to avoid
NOW IN STOCK!
15 FT. VINYL!
$4.95 During Anniversary Sale
Plus 6 and 12 Ft. Widths
From $2.99 to $4.95
ALL NO WAX !
Shop Mon. - Fri. 9 AM to 8 PM
Shop Sat. 9 AM to 5 PM
Cleveland Carpets, Inc.
OF
JENKINSBURG
775*5502
8:15 * 10:20 P.M. Monday, Wednesday
ART 100S Art Appreciation 5 W-104 Parker
BIOL 101S Principles of Biology 5 R-256 Burnett
Class 8 15-10 20 p.m. (M.W)
Lab Section 1 8 15-10 20 p.m. (T)
Lab Section 2 8 1 5-10 20 p.m. (Th)
ECON 105S Principles of Economics I 5 R-253 Andress
ENGL 95S Reading Improvement 5 S-114 McCrary
ENGL 1015 Enginh Compoeitkjn 5 R-124 Staff
MATH 201S Introduction to Computar Samoa 5 R-135 Staff
end Proyammmg
PHYS 100S Physical Science 5 R-136 Staff
POLI 201S American Government 5 R-119 Staff
POLI 202S Constitutional Law 5 R-240 Staff
SOCI 1 OSS Principles of Sociology 5 R-254 Staff
6:00 - 7:40 P.M, Thursday
PHED 201S Health 2 A-110 Staff
OTHER EVENING OFFERINGS
AGRI 100S Agricultural Orientation 1 A-127 Roberts
7 00-9 00 p.m. (Oct 5. 7. 12. 14)
MUSI 114S Oratorio Workshop 1 W-106 McAlister
7 00-9 00 p.m. (Sept. 28. Dec. 17, 18)
3 00-5 00 p.m (Dec 19)
Other meeting times to be announced by instructor
COMMUNITY SERVICES COURSE SCHEDULE
Mof*day Courses
Volleyball for women - Instructor, Andy Davis. Begins Oct. 4, 7 - 9
p.m.. each Monday evening. Six weeks. *15.00 per person. Meets in
Alumni Memorial Hall (.gymnasium). Gordon.
Interior Decorating - Arrangements to be announced.
Tuesday Courses
Conversational Soanish - Instructor. Allyne Baird. Begins Oct. 5, 7 -
9 p.m . each Tuesday evening Fight weeks *25.00 per person.
Meets at Griffin High School. Foreign Language Lab.
Pastoral Counseling - Instructor. Bruce Morgan. Begins Sept. 21. 7-9
pm. each Tuesday evening. Six weeks, *20.00 per person. Meets in
Smith Hall, room 111. Gordon
Basic Photography - Instructor. Dick Cole Begins Oct. 5,7, - 9 pm.,
each Tuesday evening. Six weeks *20.00 per person Meets in RiasmJ
Hall, room 135, Gordon
Wednesday Courses
Advanced Photography - Instructor. Dick Cole. Begins Oct. 6, 7 - 9
p.m . each Wednesday’evening Six weeks *2O 00 per person Meets
in Russell Hall, library, Gordon.
Thursday Courses
Basic Photographic Darkroom - Instructor, Dick Cole. Begins Oct.
7. 7 - 9 p.m . each Thursday evening Six weeks. *30.00 per person
Meets in Russell Hall, room 135. Gordon.
Beginning Guitar lnstructor. Harold Cartee. Begins Oct. 7, 7- 9
pm., each Thursday evening Six weeks *25.00 per person
(participant furnishes guitar >. *35 00 per person (guitar furnished by
Gordon) Meets in music room of First Baptist Church in Griffin
Monday and Wednesday Courses
Christmas Decorations Workshop - Instructors. Mr and Mrs. Bryan
Whitehurst Sections I and II are Tilled. New Section is now open.
Meets Sept 22. 27. 29 and Oct. 4, 7 - 9 p.m., at the Playhouse in
Williamson. Ga Class limited to 12. *15.00 per person.
Monday and Thursday Courses
Speedreading - Instructor, Dr Jim Richards. Meets Oct. 11, 14, 18,
and 21. 7 - 9 p.m at Griffin Academy, Griffin. *15.00 per person
Offered Daily
Cake Decorating - Instructor, Mrs RubvsSUhl Meets at Mrs
Stahl's home on Dunlap Rd . Griffin. *25.00 per person
Section l Begins Monday. Sept 13. 9 - 11 a.m. Six weeks
Section II Begins Monday. Sept 13. 7- 9 p.m. Six weeks
Section 111: Begins Tuesday. Sept. 14, 9-11 a.m. Six weeks
Section IV Begins Tuesday, Sept 14, 7 - 9 p.m. Six weeks
Section V: Begins Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1-3 p.m. Six weeks
Section VI: Begins Thursday. Sept 16, 1-3 p.m. Six weeks
Section VII Begins Thursday, Sept 16, 7 - 9 p.m. Six weeks
Other Courses To Be Offered
Demonstration of Cake Decorating - Instructor. Mrs. Ruby Stahl
Sunday. Oct 10. 200 3:3b p.m., Smith Hall, room 111, Gordon.
Kiddie Kollege for 3 and 4-year-olds - Instructor, Mrs Sharon Cole
Begins Sept 7, Tuesday and Thursday. 9:30 - 11:30 a.m., First
Baptist Church. Barnesville *15.00 per person per month
TO PRE REGISTER FOR NY COURSE, PLEASE CALL THE
OFFICE OF COMMUNITY .- CRVICES, GORDON. 356-1700
Jackson, gave the com
mencement address.
Elaine Todd of Jackson
received her Bachelor of
Business Administration
Degree in Real Estate
Appraisal. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Todd of Jackson.
producing unburned gases
that can explode or cause
death by suffocation.
—Make sure chimneys and
furnaces are cleaned regu
larly.
—Use a grate or andirons to
hold logs in place.
—Never go to sleep with
wood burning in the fire
place.
—Do not bum trash in the
fireplace.
—Use a fire screen to keep
sparks confined to fireplace.
—Keep a fire extinguisher
in the home.
Hammond adds that these
are only a few of the many
precautions that can be taken
to avoid costly damage and
loss of lives due to fires.
The engineer advises home
owners to contact local agen
cies that will instruct individ
uals on what to do if fire ever
breaks out.