Newspaper Page Text
Mr. Williams
Of Barnesville
Died Monday
Funeral services for Mr.
Arthur Williams, 74, of Route
2, Fredonia Church Road,
Barnesville, were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at two
o’clock from the Fredonia
Congregational Church in
Lamar County. Dr. Wesley
W. Martin officiated with
interment in Fredonia Ceme
tery. Haisten Funeral Home
of Barnesville was in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Williams was husband
of Mrs. Lorraine Malone
Williams, who was a former
curriculum director of the
Butts County School System.
He died Monday afternoon at
the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital where he had been a
patient for eight days. He
was a retired Lamar County
Agricultural Agent and cattle
farmer, a graduate of the
University of Tennessee, and
did graduate work at Cornell
University, University of
Arkansas and the University
of Georgia. He had been a
resident of Barnesville since
1946.
Surviving Mr. Williams, in
addition to his wife, are two
daughters, Mrs. Carlos Wil
liams of Atlanta and Mrs.
John Demas of West Point,
Connecticut; two sons,
Arthur Williams, Jr. of
Dalton and Dr. James M.
Williams of Cedartown; nine
grandchildren; three
brothers and three sisters.
Program to Be
Held on Testing
School Children
The Council for Exception
al Children (CEC) has
announced a special pro
gram on testing and evalua
tion of public school children
to be held December 9 at 7:30
p.m. at St. George’s Episco
pal Church, in Griffin.
Linda Boucugnani, school
psychologist with the Griffin-
Spalding County School Sys
tem, and Maria Skandalakis,
school psychologist with the
Cooperative Educational
Service Agency, will narrate
a slide presentation showing
a child actually going
through a school evaluation.
Discussion will focus on why
a child may be referred,
what tests are used, how
tests are interpreted, and
how placement decisions are
made.
The program is open to all
parents, teachers, and other
interested people in Griffin
and the surrounding area.
For more information,
contact Bob Dixon, (CEC)
Publicity Committee at 228-
5111 or 228-1458.
Savings Bonds
Still Popular
In County
U.S. Savings Bonds contin
ued to be a popular
investment with both
Georgians and Butts Coun
tians during the first nine
months of 1976, according to
a report released today by
Marvin Summers, state
director of the Savings
Bonds program in Georgia.
Through October of this
year, Georgians had bought
over $80,000,000 of Savings
Bonds, an increase of 13.4
percent over sales for the
comparable period in 1975.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins,
Butts County volunteer
chairman of the program,
reports than nine-month
sales locally were $119,619 on
a quota of $169,000, or 71
percent of the 1976 goal.
Bond sales in neighboring
counties, with the percentage
of the 1976 goal realized,
included:
Jasper, $49,000 or 76
percent; Newton, $292,000 or
82 percent; Henry, $436,000
or 79 percent; Monroe,
$41,000 or 57 percent and
Spalding, $220,000 or 67
percent.
Mrs. Watkins pointed out
how suitable a gift Savings
Bonds make for Christmas,
especially for those hard-to
please people on your Christ-
Butts Chamber
To Be Active
At Christmas
The Butts County Chamber
of Commerce, Inc. will be
busy during the holidays with
an annual banquet and a tour
of Jackson’s major indus
tries scheduled for Christ
mas week.
Dick O’Hara, president of
the local Chamber, announc
ed Tuesday that the annual
banquet will be held Wednes
day, December 22nd, at the
Central Georgia EMC build
ing at 7:00 p.m.
O’Hara also announced
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THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON. GEORGIA
that the City’s nine major
industries are cooperating in
an open house program
which has been set for
Monday, December 20th.
Between the hours of 12:30
and 4:30 p.m., the public is
invited to visit the industrial
installations. A schedule of
the opening hours for each of
the industries will be
announced next week, the
Chamber president said.
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In his 78-year career, Pablo
Picasso produced art worth
an estimated $750 million!
LITTLE MISS JENKINS
Mr. and Mrs. Buster
Jenkins of Jackson announce
the birth of a daughter,
Deana Alison, on November
29 at Clayton General
Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H.
Jenkins, Sr. of Jackson and
Mrs. Mary L. Potts of
Atlanta.
The world's largest sea is the South China Sea, covering an
area of over a million square miles.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1976
LITTLE MISS PATTERSON
Mr. and Mrs. John Michael
Patterson announce the birth
of a daughter, Kelly Marie,
October 7th at Griffin-Spald
ing County Hospital. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Patterson and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Dahlin.
Mrs. Patterson is the former
Dottie Dahlin.
Piedmont Agency Staff
Gets Two New Employees
The board of directors of
the Piedmont Area Com
munity Action Agency
(PACAA) announced recent
ly that two new employees
have joined its staff.
Miss Krista Garrett is the
new director of the head start
project, and Mrs. Cecelia
Boan is the new CETA
secretary and bookkeeper.
Miss Garrett completed
her undergraduate work at
the University of West
Florida in the area of Ele
mentary and Special Educa
tion. She received a Master’s
Degree from the University
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Our Reg. 17.96
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colorful pictures that light
up and glow. Electric.
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of Georgia mis year in the
area of Education Admini
stration and Supervision. In
addition she has taught
kindergarten and grades 2
and 3.
The executive director of
PACAA, Edluie Walker, said
the new head start director is
undergoing a “very intensive
orientation program which
will include technical assist
ance from the regional office
of Child Development and the
State Training Office.
“It is our plan to have the
best Head Start Program in
the state within a very few
years,” Walker stated.
Before joining the PACAA
staff, Mrs. Boan, a native of
Long Island, New York, had
worked with the Fabral
Corporation in Jackson as a
secretary and with Fashion
Pillows as a bookkeeper.
MEDICO, the medical arm
of CARE, has trained more
than 3,500 health service
personnel and medical prac
titioners in Indonesia alone
since operations opened
there in 1967. Indonesia is one
of the 37 developing countries
in Asia, Africa, Latin
America and the Middle East
where CARE has feeding and
self-help programs.
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