Newspaper Page Text
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PUTTING THE WHAMMY ON —Evil Eye Fleagle (Maurice Ball) throws his triple
whammy while Frankie Maddox, Lee Duffey and Bobby Pinckney, along with the
Dogpatch girls, look on. The senior class production of Li’l Abner will be staged Thursday
and Friday nights at the JHS auditorium at 8 p.m.
[STARK NEWS
By Mrs. B. A. Williamson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harris and Jeffrey of
Norcross visited Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Harris Satur
day at their beautiful
lakeside home on Jackson
Lake. Since they were unable
to stay over for Sunday,
Mother’s Day was celebrated
with a delicious dinner on
Saturday evening.
On Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Harris and Mrs. Willie Lee
Burnett were guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Myers, in Griffin, for a
meeting of the Telephone
Pioneers. The group enjoyed
a cook-out meal in the back
yard of the Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Nash,
Ray, Tim, Teresa and a little
friend, John, of Stone
Mountain, visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nash
spent Mother’s Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Nash, Suzy,
Steve and Richard at
Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Jones
visited Andy Crumbley at
West Paces Ferry Hospital
on Sunday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Jones are grand
parents of Andy. They
reported that he is doing fine
and is expecting to return
home early this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy White
were hosts to a family group
on Sunday at their lovely
home in the Stark Commun
ity. The guests assembled the
parents of both Mr. and Mrs.
White, sisters, nieces, uncles
and aunts. Included were Mr.
and Mrs. Haywood Hodges of
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Banks of Barnesville, Mrs.
Dolly Ann Dooley and Genia,
Mr. Doug Kline, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd White, Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey Woodward, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Collins and
daughters, Suzy and Dodie,
of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy White, Bart and
Kelly. The sumptuous noon
day meal was thoroughly
enjoyed by every one
present.
Mrs. Horace Cawthon,
Rachael and Matt, Mrs.
Odell Cook and Miss Haley
Mills visited Mrs. Lena
Mason at Worthville on Sat
urday.
On Saturday night the
families of Mrs. Jewell
Snow’s children and grand
children enjoyed a Mother’s
Day celebration dinner at
Henderson’s Restaurant
near Covington. The group
assembled members of the
family from South Carolina,
Warrenton, Douglasville,
Atlanta, Stone Mountain andi
Jackson. It was an evening of
reminiscing, fellowship and
reunion and was enjoyed by
everyone attending.
Mr. Jim O’Neal has been
on the sick list for several
days but was able to return to
teaching on Monday. Miss
Patty O’Neal, student at the
University of Georgia, was at
home for the weekend.
Mrs. Jack Anthony of
Atlanta and Miss Ruby Lane
of Jenkinsburg were spend
the night guests Sunday night
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McMichael.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc-
Michael, other members of
the McMichael family, and
members of the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts Strawn
were honored with a
Mother’s Day dinner on
Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McMichael,
Steve and Scott in Jackson. It
was a congenial group and
the delicious meal was an
enjoyable tribute to the
mothers present.
Mrs. Lillian Williamson
spent the Mother’s Day
weekend with the family of
Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Williamson, in Macon. Rev.
and Mrs. T. H. Wilder,
parents of Mrs. James
Williamson, were also guests
for the delicious outdoor
meal on the patio. The family
attended services at Vine
ville Church Sunday morn
ing. Miss Jan Williamson
Handy Andy & Jones Food Mart
Come in this Week and Take
Advantage of These Specials
Dempsey or Flav-O-Rich
WHOLE MILK
Regular Price
$1.65 °
LAY’S TWIN PACK
POTATO CHIPS
79c
/
OK Self Service Gasoline
REGULAR UNLEADED - PREMIUM
55’ 58’ 59’
Also at HANDY ANDY Pick Up On These
Country
HAM FAT
3* f ° r $1
FRESH LEAN
GROUND BEEF
LB.
7k -*m
SHOP AT JACKSON’S MOST CONVENIENT FOOD
STORES, HANDY ANDY AND JONES FOOD MART.
OPEN 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. 7 DAYS A WEEK
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
was at home for the weekend
from the University of
Georgia at Athens.
Mr. Troy Allen spent three
days last week in Middle
Georgia Hospital, Macon, for
tests and observation. He
returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Grant had their respective
mothers as guests on Sunday.
They were Mrs. L. J. Bryan
and Mrs. Pauline Grant, both
of Forest Park. They
attended worship services
Sunday morning at Mace
donia Church with the Grant
family. After services they
all drove to Indian Springs
where they enjoyed a picnic
lunch. A brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Bryan,
and little son, Juston, of
Riverdale, joined them for
lunch and a visit together.
The birthdays of Mr. Gene
Mitchell and little daughter
Genia were honored by a
delightful patio dinner on
Sunday after church ser
vices. Invited guests were
Rev. and Mrs. Maxie
Threatt, Margaret and Te
resa, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Thurmon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mitchell, Miriam and Mar-
Dempsey Low Fat
MILK
$1.29
KNEE HIGH
Mix ’ N Match
RC, Grape, 64 Oz.
Orange & “f Q
Strawberry J
MEAT SPECIALS
I Whole
? *39
Country Cured
HAM HOCKS
1.99 c
garet, of Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Waites,
Diane and Wayne, Miss
Fleetie Cook, Mrs. Kenneth
Thompson of Locust Grove,
Mrs. Lucille Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Mitchell, Genia
and Shelly. The meal served
in the spacious back yard
was enjoyed by everyone.
All the children and
grandchildren of Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Allen enjoyed
Sunday with them and also
enjoyed the delicious noon
day dinner. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. John Allen and
Cheryl of Decatur, Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Allen and Jason,
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen
and Clay of Worthville.
Guests of Mrs. Annie Tay
lor on Mother’s Day were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Cliff
and Len, of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mayhue, Re
nee, Chuck and Monty of
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McLees, Miss Dolores Cook,
Lamar Vaughn and Mr. and v
Mrs. Bob Taylor and Robin.
All the families accompanied
Mrs. Taylor to church at
Macedonia on Sunday morn
ing. After church everybody
enjoyed the sumptuous din
ner at “Miss Annie’s.”
Mrs. Ina Cawthon of
Westbury Home and mem
bers of her family enjoyed
Sunday afternoon together at
her home. The family
gathering included Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Cawthon of
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
McDaniel, Teri, Scott and
Brad of Atlanta, and Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Cawthon,
Rachael and Matt of Jackson
Lake.
Say it where they see it
Pf iSr
iisPi
m
Colonial or Sunbeam
BIG BREAD
3 f ° r $1
Coqntry Home Made
SAUSAGE
3! <“ $1
Collins Spoke
To Butts Cos.
C. B. Club
The Butts County CB Club
of Jackson held their regular
business meeting May 7th at
the Jackson Club House with
President Joe Harris presid
ing.
Following the Pledge of
Allegiance and prayer,
regular business was con
ducted. The group voted to
consolidate their emergency
fund and regular account into
one. Vicki Kinard was named
treasurer since the former
treasurer resigned.
Thank You cards were
acknowledged from James
Cargile and L. W. Hurst who
had been in the hospital, Mrs.
Lether McCord for assist
ance in traffic control for
Cystic Fibrosis, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Harris and family
whose home was destroyed
by fire.
Ed Folmar was appointed
to have signs made, these to
be posted at various high
ways into Jackson indicating
which channel the local club
monitors in event help is
needed in any way.
Ira Britt was made an
honorary member of the CB
Club.
Guest speaker for the
evening was C. B. Collins and
his associate, Paul Flinn,
from Voice of America. Mr.
Collins informed the group
what the Voice of America is
trying to do to help all CB’ers
nationwide. Membership ap
plications were taken for
those desiring to join the
National CB Association, Inc.
Geneologist
Meet May 14
In Atlanta
Beginner and veteran
do-it-yourself family history
researchers from over the
Southeast will gather in
Atlanta on Saturday, May 14,
FAT BACK
lb 49c
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977
*
<. / / / jfz L
' O*K STREET LOOKING jJ&UTH, JACKSON, GA _ / ''
HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS—In this picture of Jackson made before the advent of the
horseless carriage, the photographer was facing north on Mulberry. The building on the
right is presently occupied by the Western Auto Store. Photo Furnished by Mrs. Mattie D.
Maddox.
for the thirteenth annual
workshop meeting of the
Georgia Genealogical So
ciety.
The session will run from 9
A.M. to 4 P.M. at the
American Motor Hotel, 160
Spring Street, N.W., with
Mrs. Patricia Green Wolcott
of Ft. Mitchell, Ky., as guest
lecturer. She will speak on
family research, in general,
with emphasis on Kentucky
research, according to Wil
liam E. Hudson, of Athens,
Society vice-president, who
will preside at this session.
A $lO reservation fee, lunch
included, should be sent to
the non-profit Georgia Gene
alogical Society, Box 38066,
Atlanta 30334. For informa
tion, call 404-233-8798, even
ings between 6 and 9 P.M.
Money grows fast with
a certificate of deposit
st
The secret to saving is “flower-power.” Just
plant your money in one of our Savings Cer
tificates and watch it blossom into a tidy
sum! And speaking of Certificates, we’re just
blooming with plans ... all earning the high
est interest permitted by law! (Higher even
then any other savings plan you may now
have!) Find out about it soon!
Good For Us Good For You
JMI CRirriM FEDERAL fCV
rWtIU” |[SA_VINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION!!
EQUAL NOUSMB
348 Mulberry St. P.0.80x 3601 Tlphon 404- 775-2710 LENDER
JACKSON. GEORGIA 30233
CITIZEN S CORNER**
j£l helpful ideas for SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT Tja
Taste and Age
Elderly persons often
times lose interest in food
—due to loneliness and ap
athy. The disinterest may
also result from an inability
to taste and enjoy food.
Scientists have reported
that taste acuity declines in
old age. One factor that
might play a role is poor oral
hygiene. Taste impairment
can be caused by physical
debris covering the taste
buds. In addition, a chemi
cal process may be at work:
taste fatigue resulting from
constant stimulation caused
by decaying material in the
mouth.
One professional oral hy
giene therapy program re
sulted in improved abili
ties to detect sweet and salty
tastes—but not sour and
bitter tastes.
The conclusion of the
study was that improved
oral hygiene can enhance
sharpness of taste—but that
taste perception is only one
factor determining the in
take of nutrients. Because
some diets for the elderly
are usually soft, cooked
refined foods—rich folacin
food sources such as liver,
leafy green vegetables and
whole grains are not abun
dant in their diets.
But good dental hygiene
does seem to improve the
tasting ability of older a
dults.