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Fair Premium Winners Announced
PREMIUM WINNERS AT
BUTTS COUNTY
FAIR BOOTHS
Schools: Jackson Primary,
Ist; 2nd, Indian Springs
Academy; 3rd, Henderson
Jr. High, 4th Henderson
Elementary, sth, Jackson
High School.
Community: Ist, Iron
Springs; 2nd, Modern Home
makers; 3rd, Stark.
Organizations: Ist, Shadow
Box Players; Wm. Mclntosh
Chapter NSDAR, 2nd; 3rd,
VFW Ladies Auxiliary; 4th,*
First Baptist Church.
Youth Clubs: Ist, Girl
Scouts; 2nd, Butts County
4-H; Jackson High FHA, 3rd;
4th, Jackson Key Club; sth
FBLA; 6th, Boy Scouts;
Jackson High FFA, 7th;
Henderson Jr. FFA.
Best Booth in Fair: Girl
Scouts.
Adult Horticulture and
Field Crops:
White Corn: Tom Taylor,
Ist; 2nd, Hulon Cook; 3rd,
Jim McMichael; 4th, Marvin
Miller; sth, Bob Lane.
Yellow Corn: Ist, Hulon
Cook; 2nd, Bob Lane; 3rd,
Marvin Miller; 4th, George
Weldon; sth, Josephine
Puckett.
Stalk of Cotton: Ist, Julius
A. Spoon.
Soybeans: Ist, Marvin
Miller; 2nd, Mrs. Alice
Spoon; 3rd, Julius Spoon.
Pumpkin: Ist, Asa O’Neal;
2nd, Eva O’Neal.
Tomato: Ist, Eva O’Neal;
2nd, Asa O’Neal.
Butternut Squash: Ist
Mary Davis; 2nd, Tom
Taylor; 3rd, Oscar Weaver;
4th, R. H. Burford, Sr.; sth,
Zella Mae Taylor.
Dozen Brown Eggs: Ist,
Tom Taylor.
Sweet Potatoes: Ist, Bob
Lane; 2nd, Lillian Davis;
3rd, Tobe Davis; 4th, Tom
Taylor; sth, Bill Harrison.
Pimientoes: Ist, Walt
Price; 2nd, Asa O’Neal; 3rd,
Eva O’Neal; 4th, Tobe
Davis; sth, Hulon Price; 6th,
Tom Taylor.
Hot Pepper: Ist, Dawson
Bryant; 2nd, Roxie Davis;
3rd, Lillian Walker; 4th,
Josephine Puckett; sth,
Addie J. Nutt.
Wheat: Ist, Hulon Cook.
Oats: Ist, Hulon Cook.
Rye: Ist, Hulon Cook.
Clover: Ist, Hulon Cook.
Rye Grass: 2nd, Hulon
Cook.
Vegetable Exhibit: Ist,
Roxie Davis and Lillian
Walker; 2nd, Mrs. S. G.
Jordan; 3rd, Eva O’Neal.
Pecans: Ist, Hulon Cook;
2nd, Eva O’Neal; 3rd, Asa
O’Neal; 4th, Julius Spoon.
Peanuts: Ist, William
Davis; 2nd, Tobe Davis; 3rd,
Lillian Walker; 4th, Tom
Taylor.
Ribbon Cane: Ist, Tom
Taylor.
Watermelon: Ist, Hulon
Cook; 2nd, Tom Taylor.
Irish Potatoes: Josephine
Puckett; 2nd, Addie J. Nutt.
Scuppernongs: Ist, R. H.
Burford Jr.; 2nd, R. H.
Burford, Sr.
Muscadines: R. H. Bur
ford, Jr.; 2nd, R. H. Burford,
Sr.
Bell Peppers: Ist, Mrs.
James O’Neal; 2nd, Asa
O’Neal; 3rd, Eva O’Neal;
4th, Lillian Walker.
Okra: Ist, Mrs. James
O’Neal; 2nd, Eva O’Neal.
Miscellaneous Vegetables:
Ist, Eva O’Neal; 2nd, Lillian
Walker; 3rd, Ennis O’Neal.
Eggplant: Ist, Josephine
Puckett; 2nd, Asa O’Neal.
Seeds: Lillian Walker.
OPEN FLOWER SHOW
Divison A: Potted Plants—
I. African Violets: Ist,
Elizabeth Cawthon; 2nd,
Mrs. J. W. Carter; 3rd, Mrs.
Minton Davis; 4th, Janie
Carmichael.
11. Flowering Plant in
Bloom: Ist, Mrs. J. W.
Carter; 2nd, Marilyn Ray
nor; 3rd, Mrs. Joe McClel
land.
111. Specimen Foliage
Plant: Ist, Mrs. Doris
Ridgeway; 2nd, Joy Wells;
3rd, Mrs. S. G. Jordan; 4th,
Mrs. Susannah Deaver.
IV. Specimen Fruited
Plant: 2nd, Elizabeth Caw
thon.
Division A Potted Plants:
Class V. Planters Combina
tion of Plants: 2nd, Crystal
Collins: 3rd, Mrs. J. W.
Carter.
Class VI. Fern, any Type:
Ist, Mary Ann Jones; 2nd,
Mrs. Jane Weaver.
Class VIII. Terrarium:
3rd, Janie Carmichael.
Class IX. Hanging Bas
kets: Ist, Mrs. Oscar
Weaver, Jr; 2nd, Nancy
Hall; 3rd, Mrs. J. W. Carter;
4th, Joy Wells.
Divison B. Roses:
Class I. Hybrid Tea 1
bloom: Ist, George Weaver;
2nd, Mrs. Herbert Bryant;
3rd, Mrs. Oscar Weaver.
Class 11. Floribunda: Ist,
Jane Weaver; 2nd, Elena
Carter; 3rd, George Weaver.
Class 111. Grandiflora: Ist,
Mrs. J. W. Carter; 2nd,
Frankie Bryant.
Division C: Dahlia Collec
tion: 2nd, Elena Carter.
11. Annuals and Perennials
Collection: 2nd, Julie Col
lins; 3rd, Marilyn Raynor;
4th, Elena Carter.
111. Dahlias 1 stem: Ist,
Mrs. C. W. Haley; 2nd, Tom
Taylor.
IV. Stem of 3 different
perennials: Ist, Grace Mere
dith; 2nd, Jane Weaver.
Division D. Shrubs:
Class 11. Camellia Sasan
qua: 2nd, Elizabeth Caw
thon.
BEST IN FLOWER
SHOW: Mary Ann Jones.
MOST BLUE RIBBONS:
Elena Carter.
ADULTFOOD
PRESERVATION
Canning:
Fruit: Ist, Lillian Walker;
2nd, Mrs. Addie J. Nutt; 3rd,
Annie Wise.
Preserves: Ist, Susan
Wilson; 2nd, Ethel Smith;
3rd, Mrs. 0. A. Andrews.
Jelly: Ist, Claudia Todd;
2nd, Rachael Rooks; 3rd,
Mary Ann Jones.
Vegetables: Roxie Daivs,
Ist; 2nd, Josephine Puckett;
3rd, Ethel Smith.
Relishes: Ist, Rachael
Rooks; 2nd, Josephine Puck
ett; 3rd, Roxie Davis.
Pickled Fruit: Ist, Lillian
Walker; 2nd, Mary T. Davis;
3rd, Roxie Davis.
Food Preservation
Pickled Vegetables: Ist,
Lillian Walker; 2nd, Mary
Ann Jones; 3rd, Susan
Wilson.
Jams and Marmalades:
Ist, Rita Kenny; 2nd, Roxie
Davis; 3rd, Mrs. J. T.
O’Neal.
NEEDLEWORK
Wearing Apparel—Cotton
Dress: 2nd, Mary Jones,
Synthetic Dress: Ist, Mrs.
Don Rooks: 2nd, Jane
Lofton; Childs Garment: Ist,
Mrs. Don Rooks; 2nd, Jane
Lofton; Sportswear: Ist,
Jane Lofton; 2nd, Mrs. Don
Rooks; Miscellaneous: 2nd,
Mrs. Don Rooks.
SILVER BOWL AWARD:
Mrs. Don Rooks.
Crocheting and Knitting:
Baby Sets: Ist, Peggy
Knowles; Skirts and Vests:
Ist, Peggy Knowles; Stoles,
Capes and Ponchoes: Ist,
Peggy Knowles; 2nd Donna
Swanson.
Aighans : Ist, Beverly
Richmond; 2nd, Betty Jenk
ins; 3rd, Mary Jones.
Accessories: Ist, Peggy
Knowles.
Other -- Aprons: Ist, Mrs.
Don Rooks; Embroidery &
Crewel Work: Ist, Beverly
Richmond; 2nd, Carolyn
Palmer; 3rd, Mrs. Don
Rooks.
Bicentennial Women’s
Dress: 2nd, Mrs. S. G.
Jordan.
Miscelaneous: Ist, Char
lotte Price; 2nd, Janie
Carmichael; 3rd, Linda
Weaver.
BAKE DAY
Pound Cake, no icing: Ist,
• Mrs. M. A. Price; 2nd,Lillian
Walker; 3rd, Roxie Davis.
Pound Cake Variations:
Ist, Louise Heath; 2nd, Mrs.
James Maddox.
Layer Cake: Ist, Mrs.
Louise Heath; 2nd, Paul
Fleischer.
Fruit Pie: Ist, Roxie
Davis; 2nd, Lillian Walker.
THE JACKSON PROCRESS-ARCUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Handicrafts:
Wood Craft: Ist, Charles
Kinney; 2nd, J. T. O’Neal;
3rd, Mrs. W. C. Harris.
Home Decorations: Ist,
Nancy Hall; 2nd, J. T.
O’Neal; 3rd, Mrs. Elena
Carter.
Plaques Pictures: Ist,
Joanne Miller; 2nd, Charles
Kinney.
Baskets & Other Woven
Items: Ist, Ralph Weaver.
Decoupage: Ist, Janie
Carmichael; 2nd, Charles
Kinney.
Ceramics, Stained:
Figurines: Ist, Millie San
vidge; 2nd, Joanne Miller.
Miscellaneous: Ist, Joanne
Miller.
Ceramics Glazed:
Serving Pieces: Ist, Carolyn
Palmer.
Miscellaneous: Ist, Millie
Sanvidge.
YOUTH FOOD
PRESERVATION
Canning—Vegetables: Ist,
Bobby Eidson; Fruits; 2nd,
Bobby Eidson; Jelly: Bobby
Eidson, 2nd; Jams, Pre
serves, Marmalades: 3rd,
Bobby Eidson; Pickled
Fruit: 2nd, Debbie Eidson;
Pickled Vegetables: Debbie
Eidson; Relishes: Ist, Bobby
Eidson; 2nd, Debbie Eidson.
Junior Girls:
Jams, Jelly Marmalade:
Ist, Ginger Palmer.
NEEDLEWORK YOUTH:
Miscellaneous: Ist, Sherri
Bolton; Dress Synthetic: 3rd,
Maria Todd.
. YOUTH HORTICULTURE
Corn, White: Ist, Philip
Todd; 2nd, Tim Todd.
Corn Yellow: Ist, Sam
Colwell; 2nd,Danny Puckett.
Pimientoes: Ist, Beverly
O’Neal; 2nd, Bob O’Neal;
3rd, Tim Todd.
Bell Peppers: Ist, Bob
O’Neal; Beverly O’Neal.
Brown Eggs: Ist, Philip
Todd; 2nd, Sam Colwell.
Sweet Potatoes: Ist, Keith
Williams; 2nd, Tim Todd;
3rd, Philip Todd.
Butternut Squash: Ist,
Linda Burford; 2nd, Beverly
O’Neal; 3rd, Bob O’Neal.
Vegetable Exhibit: Ist,
Beverly O’Neal.
Pumpkin: Ist, Linda Bur
ford; 2nd, Beverly O’Neal;
3rd, Linda Burford.
Watermelon: Ist, Danny
Puckett.
Okra: Ist Philip Todd; 2nd,
Danny Puckett; 3rd, Bob
O’Neal.
Soybeans: Ist, Sam Col
well.
Scuppernongs: Ist, Linda
Burford.
Muscadines: 2nd, Linda
Burford.
Pears: Bob O’Neal, Ist;
2nd, Beverly O’Neal.
Locust: Ist, Danny Puc
kett.
YOUTH HORTICULTURE
Woodcraft: Ist, Louis Wil
liams.
Leathercraft: Ist, Sheila
Rooks.
Needlework: Ist, Ginger
Palmer; 2nd, Mary Lynn
Palmer.
Pictures, Free Hand: Ist,
Sheila Rooks; 2nd, Danny
Puckett; 3rd, Stacey Mere
dith; 4th, Yvonne Puckett.
Pictures, Kits: Ist, Ibra
Brown; 2nd, Bobby Brown.
Model Cars: Ist, Kelvin
Reese; 2nd, Victory Shef
field; 3rd, Kenny Floyd.
Other Models: Ist, Alan
Pope; 2nd, David Miller and
Don Fletcher; 3rd, Keith
Williams and Andy Grant.
Ceramics Glazed: Ist,
Linda Burford.
Decoupage: Ist, Gregg
O’Neal; 2nd, Ginger Palmer.
Home Decorations: Ist,
Gregg O’Neal; 2nd, Sheila
Rooks; 3rd, Adrain Colbert.
No Time
On his way to give a
speech, a Democratic politi
cian was stopped by a crook.
“Ha, ha,” laughed the rob
ber. “What do you think
about the inflation problem
now?” “Don’t bother me
now!" Snapped the Dem
ocrat. “I’ve got to give a
talk. This is no time to
think!”
Wouldn't Exist
A statesmen has often
been defined as a man who
can solve grave problems
that wouldn’t have existed if
there were no statesmen.
Booklet Deals
With Problems
Of Handicapped
Perhaps there are no
words to describe what
parents feel when they learn
that their child is seriously
handicapped. Sometimes this
crisis must be faced from
birth. Another child’s handi
cap may not be noticed till
later, when he or she is
making normal progress in
sitting, walking, speaking or
hearing.
However the difficult dis
covery comes, it is a turning
point in the parent’s lives.
Besides the terrible shock,
they’ll probably also feel
lonely and even guilty. To
help parents understand
these feelings, and learn
what supports are available
to help them cope, the
Department of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare has a
booklet called A Handicapp
ed Child in the Home. For a
copy, send 35 cents to the
Consumer Information Cen
ter, Dept. 53, Pueblo,
Colorado 81009.
The first challenge is for
parents to face the painful
reactions to a child’s handi
cap, and to realize that these
feelings are normal. Fortun
ately, there are sources of
counseling and assistance to
help parents through their
early adjustment and onto a
positive course of action.
Among these sources are:
your church or synagogue,
department of health,
schools, department of re
creation, a diagnostic and
evaluation clinic, a speech
and hearing center, a birth
defects center (Easter
Seals), your local library, a
family services center, and
day care centers for children
with special needs.
In addition to local services
and your own pediatrician,
there are many national
organizations to help the
handicapped, including as
sociations for muscular dys
tropy, cerebral palsy, birth
defects, mental retardation,
epilepsy, and diabetes. These
organizations are good
sources of information and
guidance. They provide news
of research and treatment
possibilities as well as
suggestions for physical
therapy, recreation, and
education.
Parents can also learn
RA Y TUCKER
is completing his fourth full
two year term in the Georgia
House of Representatives. A
respected member of the
EDUCATION , JUDICIARY
AND NATURAL RESOURCES
committees , he offers an
experience in the legislative
process that doesn’t come
easily or quickly.
Cast your vote for calm ,
aggressive , respected leadership
in the GmERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 2
Elect Ray Tucker
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
irom other families with
handicapped children. From
the sharing of experiences
can come practical assist
ance and the emotional
support that helps parents
cope more effectively with
'heir own handicapped child.
A Handicapped Child in the
Home (35 cents) is one of
more than 250 selected
Federal consumer publica
tions listed in the Fall
Good For Us - Good For You
• OAacAfe/i gCr/mcA
GRIFFIN FEDERAL fa?
11 SAV j N G~S AND LO A N XsSOCIATLONIi
34S Mulberry St. PO Bo 3Q>l T,i*or* 404 775-2710 iSIDER
JACKSON. GEORGIA 30233
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970
Wrapping Meat
The way you wrap meat
and poultry for storage is
important in maintaining
wholesomeness. Meats for
refrigerator storage should
be wrapped loosely. If meats
are to be frozen, they should
be wrapped tightly in a
moisture-resistant material
such as aluminum foil or
freezer paper.
catalog, Consumer Informa
tion.
GRIFFIN FEDERAL'S
INDIVIDUAL
RETIREMENT ACCOUNT
gj
IF YOU ARE SALARIED OR A WAGE EARNER
AND IF YOU ARE NOT COVERED BY A PENSION
PLAN OTHER THAN SOCIAL SECURITY, IT IS
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO START YOUR OWN
RETIREMENT PLAN BY OPENING AN IRA ACCOUNT
IN WHICH YOU CAN SAVE 15 PERCENT OF YOUR ANNUAL
INCOME UP TO A MAXIMUM OF SISOO. YOU’LL
BE ABLE TO DEFER PAYING TAXES ON THIS ENTIRE
AMOUNT INCLUDING INTEREST - • UNTIL TOUR RETIRE
MENT, YEARS LATER.
LET US EXPLAIN HQW EASY IT IS
TO START YOUR OWN IRA ACCOUNT
AND PAY LESS TO THE I.R.S.
; ;
ivam^gom^
THE LETTettslSJ'\
THIS PICTURE THATSPELL j
baby;* CM'S
By
—TURN ONS-
CHARGE f~WOULD YOU
£lO TO PULL LIKE TO
A T™ ? ta S £,?cLt
SLOWLY
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