Newspaper Page Text
NEWS
FROM
Worfhville
By Mrs. L. C. Tribble
Mrs. Nellie Cochran visited
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Faulkner
of Henry County Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Fletcher of
Tucker and Mrs. Robert
Wilson of Decatur visited
Wednesday with Mrs. J. H.
Pope.
Mrs. Jack McCart return
ed home Monday from
Newton County Hospital and
is doing fine.
Mrs. Hiram Smith is a
patient at Sylvan Grove
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Faulk
ner of Henry County visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tribble
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tribble
visited Mr. Raymond Tribble
at the VA Hospital, Decatur,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. L. Osburn and Mr.
Forrest Ireland ot Smyrna
visited Mr. and Mrs. S' J-
Ireland last Sunday.
Mr. S. J. Ireland celebrat
ed his birthday last Monday,
the 20th. Friends and
relatives were very nice to
him and he enjoyed the day.
Mrs. John Steverson, De-
De, Dana and Darenda of
Jackson and Miss Sue Smith
of Locust Grove visited Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Ireland
Saturday evening and
brought Mr. Ireland another
birthday cake.
Mrs. W. S. White had as
guests Wednesday Mrs.
Grady Wilson and Mrs.
Phillip Green of Decatur.
Mrs. E. M. McCart of
Covington visited Mrs. W. S.
White on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Webb of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wilkins, Rhon
da and Monica Webb of
Riverdale on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb
were supper guests Saturday
Since 1776,
weVe grown by
leaps and bonds.
You had to give our forefathers a lot of credit. land by buying US. Savings Bonds through the
After all, they didn't have a lot of cash on hand. Payroll Savings Plan.
Not after a costly revolution. They know this country's future depends on them.
But Americans bought over $27,000,000 worth of And they know they can depend on Savings
government securities. Bonds for their own future
And that was only the beginning. ydt s& So buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
New territories had to be settled. V’ ou m T ht call !t S ivin ß credit where credit
A navy equipped. Railroads built. 'jf is due
country to be run. ■- j£?
Rur the money was always there, l k JmE W , , .
... . . i E Bonds pay interest when held to maturity
Thanks to folks taking StOCK in ot S wars tne first year) Lost. stolen or destroyed
.1. •- A morira I I Ronds can he replaced if records ate provided When
tluir America ■ H 'Oo7 S M, needed Bonds can he cashed at vour hank Inrerest.s
Today, over 2 million not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal
Americans Still take Stock in their t may he deferred until redemption
in America.
Ml a public setv.ee of this publication
fgJM and tne AdveMismg Council
three students
ON DEAN‘S LIST
AT GA. COLLEGE
The following students
have been named to the
Dean’s List for the Spring
Quarter, 1977 at Georgia
College, Milledgeville:
Duane H. Patterson, Mor
ris R. Steele, and Andrew L.
St. John.
FLOVILLA ALUMINUM
PICK-UPS CONTINUE
The summer schedule has
been posted for aluminum
recyclers in the Flovilla
area. The red, white and blue
Reynolds truck will be at the
corner of Lee and Heard
Streets every other Wednes
day on July 6th and 20th,
August 3rd, 17th and 31st, and
September 14th and 28th,
between the hours of 1 to 2:30
p.m.
Collectors are paid 17 cents
a pound on the spot for
aluminum beverage cans
and other clean household
aluminum items such as pie
pans, foil, frozen food and
dinner trays and dip, pudding
and meat containers. During
May, 4,015 pounds were
collected at the Flovilla
station.
night of Gary and Terry
Webb of Riverdale.
Mrs. Tom Collins of
Decatur visited Mrs. Minnie
Lee Hodges on Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Hodges
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Knowles of Fincherville
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Gary Smith returned
to his home Sunday after
visiting several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Booth
of Charleston.
Mr. Gary Smith returned
to his home Sunday after
visiting several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Booth
of Charleston, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White
of Covington, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Wilson of Decatur
visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. W. S. White.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Nazarene
Church to Show
“Corrie” Film
“CORRIE: Behind the
Scenes with THE HIDING
PLACE,” anew full-length
color release from World
Wide Pictures, will be shown
at the Jackson Church of the
Nazarene, Hwy. 16, East of
Jackson, on Sunday, July
10th, at 6:00 p.m.
THE HIDING PLACE, a
true story filmed in Holland
and other European loca
tions, is based on the
experiences of Corrie ten
Boom, who, with her father,
sister, and brother, provided
refuge for countless Jewish
families. A secret room was
constructed in their home as
a hiding place for use during
Gestapo raids. The ten
Boom’s activities were dis
covered, and they were sent
to prisons and concentration
camps.
According to Kenneth
Bliss, Director of Distribu
tion for World Wide Pictures,
THE HIDING PLACE has
been extremely well
received, both by audiences
and film critics. “CORRIE
was produced to give people
who have seen THE HIDING
PLACE or read her many
best-selling books an oppor
tunity to hear her share
many of her memories about
her life in Holland, her
family, and her lifetime of
service to others.”
Bliss added that the film
’’offers a great lesson in the
perseverance of a personal
faith in a very dark and
trying period of world
history. Corrie ten Boom,
now in her eighties, has a
tremendous vitality, a deep
spiritual committment, and a
profound love for her fellow
man. We believe we have
succeeded in transmitting a
part of her zest, personality,
and source of strength
through this film.”
The Reverend E. Ray
Savage, pastor of the local
Car’s Exhaust
System Vital
To Operation
Are you embarrassed when
you drive down the street
because your car sounds so
awful? One thing is for sure,
when you need anew
muffler, your car certainly
tells you—loud and clear!
But, other parts of the
exhaust system can develop
holes without giving any
warning sound. And those
holes are dangerous because
they can let deadly carbon
monoxide into your car
without your being aware of
it.
To help you make sure
your car’s exhaust system is
healthy, the National High
way Traffic Safety Adminis
tration has anew publica
tion. For your free copy of
vehicle exhaust systems,
send a postcard to the
Consumer Information Cen
ter, Dept. 631 E, Pueblo,
Colorado 81009.
There are four main parts
to all car exhaust systems:
the manifold where the
exhaust leaves the engine,
the exhaust pipe, the muffler,
and the tail pipe. On most
newer cars (1975 and on)
there is also a catalytic
converter.
Be sure to inspect the
exhaust system regularly. At
least twice a year have your
car put on a lift for a
thorough inspection of the
underside (a good time to do
this is when you’re having a
lubrication or oil change, or
during a tuneup). Make sure
all the clamps holding the
parts together are tight and
hangers attaching the sys
tem to the car are not broken.
Nazarene Church, stresses
that the showing of “COR
RIE” is open to the public
free of charge. “We en
courage families to plan to
attend together, for what we
believe will be a memorable
experience,” he concluded.
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
Look for holes and signs of
weakness. Check for dis
colored spots at various
joints. Examine the manifold
for cracks or breaks. If
you’re not comfortable doing
this yourself, ask your
service station person to do
it.
Learn to watch for symp
toms of exhaust system
trouble, like: noisy exhaust
caused by a hole in the
muffler, hissing noise in the
exhaust caused by a bent or
clogged tailpipe, a hissing or
popping sound in the engine
compartment caused by a
crack in the manifold, fumes
under the car or in the engine
compartment caused by
holes or breaks in the
system, or leaks at the
various points where the
system sections are connect
ed.
Drive with a window open
when you have evidence of an
exhaust system problem. In
fact, it’s a good idea to keep a
window at least a little bit
open all the time, in cast you
have an exhaust problem
that hasn’t been detected.
Inspect your exhaust sys
tem as soon as possible after
going over a bump or
scraping your muffler or
tailpipe to make sure there’s
been no damage.
Don’t put off having an
exhaust problem corrected
and DO NOT work on your
car in a confined space with
the motor running.
Vehicle Exhaust Systems
(free) is one of over 200
selected Federal consumer
publications listed in the
current edition of the
catalog, Consumer Informa
tion. The catalog is published
quarterly by the Consumer
Information Center of the
General Services Adminis
tration. You can get a free
copy by sending a postcard to
the Consumer Information
Center, Pueblo, Colorado
81009.
Potato Power
Potatoes were first
brought to Europe by the
Conquistadors as a curiosity
from South America. It took
150 years for the potato to
be accepted as edible for
humans.
DERANEY’S
BARGAIN CENTER
Deraney Has Done It Again
Merchandise on Sale Brought Down
From Deraney’s Deot. Store
MEN’S
Dress Pants
$9.98
j MEN’S
Jean Suits
$19.98
LADIES
PantyHose
251.00
LADIES
Girdles &
Bras
$2.00
Lace & Trims
10c y d -
Griffin Tech
Has Openings
In Welding
Welding is a one year
course designed to prepare
the student for employment
at the entry level in the field
of welding. It is also designed
to upgrade the skills of*
persons presently employed
in the field.
The course consists of
specialized classroom and
shop learning experiences
which are concerned with all
types of metal welding,
brazing, and flame cutting.
Instruction emphasizes
properties of metals, blue
print readings, electrical
principles, and welding sym
bols.
Job opportunities for weld
ers should be very good in the
years ahead. Employment in
this field is expected to
increase faster than the
average for all occupations
through the mid-1980’s as a
result of the generally
favorable long-run outlook
for metal-working industries
and the greater use of
welding.
Griffin Tech has openings
in the welding program for
the summer quarter begin
ning July 11.
PROPER INFLATION
OF TIRES SAVES
Georgia motorists could
have saved at least 29 million
gallons of gasoline worth
about sl7 million in 1976 had
they properly inflated their
tires, the Tire Industry
Safety Council estimates.
“The simple act of keeping
the right amount of air in
automobile tires will make
an important contribution to
energy conservation,” said
Council Chairman Malcolm
R. Lovell, Jr. “Proper
inflation will benefit the car
owner by saving both
gasoline and tires.”
Properly inflated tires can
add five percent to gasoline
mileage, or an extra mile per
gallon, because they roll
easier, according to industry
experts.
MEN’S
Dress Shoes
$7.98
BOY’S T-SHIRTS
And
Tank Tops
$1.98
Ladies Jeans
$7.98
LADIES
Panties
3°51.00
Polyester Knit
$1.49 ya
HERBIE SHAPARD
ON 2ND SEMESTER
DEAN'S LIST
SEWANEE, TENN. The
honor rolls for the second
semester term have been
released at the Sewanee
Academy, with 24 students
attaining the Headmaster’s
List and 50 on the Dean’s
List, the second honor roll.
About 200 students attend the
four-year preparatory
school, which is a unit of the
Episcopal-owned University
of the South.
Academy students on the
second semester Dean’s List
from Jackson include Her
bert Shapard, Jr., son of
Herbert F. Shapard of 615
Joy Street.
INCREASE SEEN IN
RABID ANIMALS
An increase in numbers of
rabid coons and dogs is
reported from the middle
Georgia area, according to
Department of Natural Re
sources.
Dr. Keith Sikes. Veterinary
Epidemiologist for DHR,
reports that in a 14-county
area, centered around Jones
County (Gray), his staff has
identified rabies in 24
raccoons and one dog so far
this year. This compared
with 18 raccoons, one fox and
one dog reported as rabid
from the same area in all of
1976.
ATHENS SEMINAR TO
STRESS TOURISM
The impact of tourist
dollars throughout the North
east Georgia area and the
advantages of promoting
tourism on a regional level
are prime topics for discus
sion in the Georgia Depart
ment of Industry and Trade's
upcoming “Northeast Geor
gia Area Tourism Seminar.”
to be held on Thursday, June
30th. at the Athens Ramada
Inn.
The scientist who discovered
that blood actually circulates
through the body was William
Harvey. He examined the
veins on his own body.
Men’s Leisure
SUITS
$19.98
Dress Suit $29.98
Hang Ten Cartoon
T • Shirts
$2.98
Ladies Shorts
$4.98
Ladies Shoes
$1.9842.98
Zippers
10c
BENJIE PARRISH
ON DEAN'S LIST
MERCER UNIV.
MACON, Ga. Mercer
University in Macon has
named 60 students to the
Dean’s List for Spring
quarter 1977. This represents
approximately three percent
of the student body.
To make the Dean’s List, a
student must carry at least 15
quarter hours of work and
maintain a 4.0 average.
Named to the Dean’s List
from Jackson is Benjamin F.
Parrish, Jr., son of Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Parrish of Robin
Drive.
PROFITS ARE UP
AT AVONDALE
Donald Comer, Jr., chair
man of the board of Avondale
Mills, announces that his
company earned SI.OO per
share for the third quarter
ending June sth. Comparable
figures for last year showed a
profit of 81 cents.
For the year to date,
Comer said profits were $1.96
this year, up from the $1.89
reported for the same period
in 1976.
Behind *
the Scenes with
THE HIDING PLACE
Jackson Church
of Nazarene
Hwy. 16. East
Jackson, Georgia
Sunday, July 10
6:00 p.m.
Men’s Jeans
$7.98
GIRL’S
Overalls
$5.98 - $7.98
Girls Shoes
$1.0041.98
Ladies Wear Brought
From Deraney’s Cam
bridge Shop drastically
reduced. Less than i* off.
Look for price in store.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
All Sales Final