Newspaper Page Text
Happy
Birthdays
The Progress-Argus ex
tends a very HAPPY
BIRTHDAY to the following:
July 22: Aldean Singley,
Mrs. W. W. Hooten, Wesley
Spencer, Patsy Lurlene Gil
bert, Mrs. T. H. Price, W. L.
Lockhart, Barry Alan Mc-
Coy, Bobby Bohannon, John
W. Webb, Jimmy Corley,
Charlotte Beal, Mrs. Mike
Harrell, Marshall Lundy
English, Dennis Pulliam.
July 23: Mrs. Lucile
Hodges, Wilma Greer, War
ren Singley, Mrs. P. D.
Byars, Mary Lois Spencer,
Carol Ladonna Babcock,
James Laurence Lamb,
Donald Lanier Cook, Larry
Marsh, Larry Allen, Larry
Lunsford, Mrs. Lamar A.
Craig, Miss Mary Parham,
Ronnie McMullen, Brent
Meredith, Kim Schroeder,
Amy Awtry, Bobby Stodghill,
Mary Sue Moore, Jimmy
Trollinger.
July 24: Robert Colwell,
Gervin Lewis, Mrs. Emory
M. Duke, David Teddy
Williamson, Mrs. E. P.
Colwell, Fred Turner, Mrs.
Claire King, Rev. J. C.
Parham, Ronald Andrews,
Mrs. Richard Cobb, Taft
Ring, Todd Jones, Nancy
Beckham Shelby, Patsi Mc-
Carty.
July 25: Mrs. Irvin Ross,
Mrs. Davis Willard, Mrs.
Eulus Knight, Julian Thurs
ton, Lindsey Norsworthy,
Troy Saunders, Beverly
Carol Johnson, Lyn Moore,
James R. Cochran, Frances
Kelly, Mrs. Ann Norris and
Mrs. Tony Grant (twins),
Vickie Lyn Williams, Mrs. A.
E Barton, Chuck Adams,
Gregory Cook, Margie Ar
nold, Mrs. R. C. Goodpaster.
July 26: J. W. O’Neal, Sr.,
Jean Lee, Lynda Vaughn,
Russell Cawthon, Emerson
McMichael, Mrs. Tyrone
Williamson, David Polk,
Marvin Reeves, Mrs. J. F.
Trimble, George Damour,
News from
your
Pharmacist
Rickets is a disease which
strikes children. This disease
is caused by a lack of
Vitamin D, which is neces
sary in order for the body to
absorb sufficient amounts of
calcium and phosphorus to
build good bones.
Softening of the bones is
the result of a lack of Vitamin
D in a child’s diet. Bones
often tend to curve as a result
of this softening. A balanced
diet and sunlight are sources
of Vitamin D. One of the
best-known Vitamin D foods
is cod-liver oil.
Our pharmacy carries a
complete supply of vitamins
and other drugs. In addition,
you can always be assured
that you receive swift and
accurate compounding of
prescription medicines at our
store. We want you to be
healthy.
PHONE 775-7424
PARRISH
DRUG CO.
JACKSON, GA.
HINT FOR THE HOME:
For washing windows, use
crumpled-up newspapers
dipped in warm water with a
small amount of vinegar
added. Watch ’em shine.
BARBECUE SATURDAY
SPONSORED BY
VETERAN’S CLUB
The Butts County Veter
an’s Club will have a
barbecue Saturday, July
23rd, with serving to begin at
noon at $2.50 per plate. The
public is invited.
LIVONIA TO HOLD
MUSIC FESTIVAL
The South’s biggest and
longest Bluegrass Music
Show will be held July 22nd
through July 31st at Shoal
Creek Country Music Park in
Lavonia, Georgia.
Lester Flatt & the Nash
ville Grass, The Osborne
Bros., Chubby Anthony,
Betty Fisher and others will
perform from July 22nd to
24th.
July 29th through 31st will
see the world’s greatest
Bluegrass talent, including
Bill Monroe, The Lewis
Family, Mac Wiseman, Jim
and Jesse and others,
performing. Over 15,000
Bluegrass fans are expected
to attend.
CRAFT SHOW AT
SPALDING SQUARE
OCTOBER IST
The Griffin-Spalding Art
Association will sponsor an
all craft show to be held at
Spalding Square Shopping
Center, in Griffin, on
Saturday, October Ist, from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Exhibit
space is open to all craftsmen
and hobbyists. No art work,
please.
For more information
contact Michael Collins, 630
Garrett Street, Griffin, Ga.
30223.
Jr., David Floyd, Stacey
McMullen, Wm. Troy Saun
ders, Kenny L. Smith, Joseph
Donald White, Mrs. W. H.
Hardin.
July 27: Miss Lena White,
Billy Greer, Garland Cooper,
Mrs. Buford C. Rushing,
Franklin L. King, Nita B.
Palmer, Bobby Keith Smith,
Joseph Deptula, Mrs. W. G.
Cook, Philip Jackson.
July 28: Mrs. J. O. Britt, W.
A. Clark, Robert W. Maddox,
Mrs. B. K. Carmichael, Sr.,
Ralph Carr, Jr., Ronnie
Apple, Mrs. Richard W.
Watkins, Jr., Mrs. John W.
Webb, Jonathan Landrum,
Mrs. Wayne Norsworthy,
Mrs. Ora M. Strickland, John
M. Porter, Rodney Gray, Jr.,
Leila Morgan.
■Mk, '■ '■
'jgqi * Mtf fill
, ' /frjgpjar x/
All the comfort
a quiet place and kind people
can offer.
Haistens offers the finest facilities available for the comfort of
your family and friends. And a staff of dedicated men who
know the special needs that sorrow brings and how to meet
them. We assist in securing permits, certificates, and Social
Security of Veterans’ benefits, completing insurance claims,
notifying papers and many other details. For the peace of
mind that c nes from knowing everything is in order, visit
Haistens and discuss arrangements and costs. We stand
ready to serve you
Haisten Funeral Home
QNSM/SL Telephone 775-3119
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS. JACKSON, GEORCIA THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977
JACKSON GIRL IS
AT RABUN GAP
One of thirty-four students
attending the summer ses
sion at Rabun Gap-Nacoo
chee School located in the
mountains of northeast Geor
gia near Clayton is Glenda
Hardy, daughter of Mrs. Lille
Mary Hardy, of Jackson.
In this unique co-ed,
boarding high school, stu
dents enjoy the small classes
and individual instruction by
teachers who supervise inde
pendent study programs.
Besides many hours spent in
the classroom and study
periods in the residence
halls, students enjoy a
well-balanced recreation
program.
PERSONAL
Lovett Fletcher underwent
surgery on his hand at
Emory University Hospital
last Thursday and was able
to come home on Saturday,
friends will be interested to
know.
Mrs. Lavonne Merritt left
Friday to spend three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Joan
Adair, in Mobile,Alabama.
Friends of Mr. Robert C.
Price of Jackson Lake will be
interested to learn that he
underwent surgery recently
at Piedmont Hospital. He is
recuperating at his home.
Among those enjoying the
facilities at Six Flags on
Sunday were Miss Diane
Waites, David Rice, Miss
Sylvia Loyd, Tony Parker,
Miss Danielle Loyd and
Kenneth Eder.
SFC Fred A. Head, Jr. and
family left Thursday for
Darnell Army Hospital at
Fort Hood,Texas, where he
will be stationed following a
visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Head, Sr.,
and other relatives in
Jackson and Atlanta, and in
Virginia, North Carolina and
Washington, D. C. after
returning home from Wurz
burg, Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie
HEALTH FOOD CENTER
209 South Bth St. Griffin, Ga.
We Have Full Line of 100% Natural Vitamins
DIET FOODS PURE FOODS
No Preservatives or Additives
Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10:00-5:30, Closed Wednesday
Creative
Cookery
X.- Jr
By EileneF. Milam
This casserole recipe,
using yellow crookneck
squash, originally came from
Mrs. Sarah Hammond. It is a
versatile recipe - easy to add
to. Mrs. Hammond makes
hers ahead of time, except
for the baking, and freezes it.
This is a good idea for
unexpected company.
SUMMER SQUASH
CASSEROLE
5 to 6 yellow crookneck
squash
3 carrots
Slice these vegetables
thinly. Cook in a small
amount of water until tender.
6 slices bacon
Fresh mushrooms
2 green onions
Fry bacon. When done, set
aisde. Saute sliced mush
rooms and onions in bacon
drippings.
1 can cream of chicken
soup
4 cup sour cream
1 Pkg. Herb dressing mix
Salt and pepper
'j cup butter
Grease a long, shallow
baking dish. Mix squash,
carrots, onions, mushrooms,
soup, butter and sour cream
by stirring. Season with salt
and pepper. Layer vegetable,
mixture with dressing mix.
Before putting the final
topping of dressing mix on,
crumple bacon and place on
casserole. Then put on the
dressing mix. Bake at 325
degrees for about 30 minutes.
Morgan and daughter, Me
linda, of Atlanta, visited their
families in Jackson last
Sundav.
Report From
Indian
Springs
BY MRS. CLYDE HOARD
Mr. Doc Reeves of Butler
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Williams on Thursday.
Miss Janet McHenry of
Waynesboro visited Miss
Lisa Taylor and Miss Denise
Kelley last week.
We would like to welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lee Penn
to our community. They have
purchased the Ashley mobile
home.
Mrs. R. L. Holloway of
Forsyth is spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Holloway.
Rev. Ed Hoard of River
dale visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Hoard,
Monday.
Mrs. Clara Wise of Madi
son visited last week with
Miss Blannie Stallworth.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Faulk on the
birth of a son, Traverse
Jason, on July 14th.
Weekend guests of Mrs.
Belle Waldrep were Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Maddox and son
of Mountain View and Mrs.
Maggie Scott of Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Crane
attended the Crane reunion
Sunday at the home of Mr.
Carroll Harper. About 100
people were in attendance.
Miss Winnie Taylor, Mrs.
Louis Taylor and Mrs. Dan
Hoard were visitors in Macon
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zontek
and Walter of Tallahassee,
Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McMichael of Anderson, S.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
McMichael of Macon, Mrs.
Miriam White and Jeannine
of McDonough, Mr. and Mrs.
Kyle McMichael and Mrs.
your Globe Life
health insurance
specialist
will soon be in
Butts County and Vicinity
LET HIM DESIGN A SOUND PLAN TO PROTECT
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AGAINST THE RISING
COSTS OF ILLNESS.
Every American is faced with the problem of rising costs. It
affects everything about today’s living, including unexpected ill
ness that often results in long hospital stays. That’s why it is
so important for you to consult with a professional insurance
specialist from Globe Life.
He can work out a plan to best fit your family’s requirement. . .
and, at a cost you can afford. Globe Life policies are guaranteed
renewable for life, no matter what your health may be at a later
date. If you are eligible for Medicare, he will economically weave
its benefits perfectly into your new medical protection program.
Globe Life . . . the national health insurance company with
specialists in 48 states.
GL O BE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
""* ||| Atlanta Branch Office
Suite 847, 315 W. Ponce de Leon Ave.
Decatur, Georgia 30030
Charles W. Spikes, Manager
HEALTH INSURANCE • INCOME REPLACEMENT PLANS • LIFE INSURANCE
PERSONAL
Guests of Mrs. Victor
Moyes for dinner at the Elder
Hotel on Sunday were Mrs.
Marie Taylor of Buffalo, N.
Y.. who is a house guest of
Mrs. Moyes, and Miss
Georgie Watkins and Mrs.
Doyle Jones, Jr.
Mrs. Victor Moyes return
ed home last week from a
visit of several weeks with
Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Duke and Brandon, Mr. and
Mrs. Buster Duke and Al,
Mrs. Martha Franklin, all of
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McMichael, Ted and Gay of
Indian Springs, Mrs. Florrie
Giles of Savannah were
Sunday and weekend guests
of Mrs. Margaret Greer.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
JUNE 30, 1977
GRIFFIN FEDERAL ,
[[SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONJ
ASSETS
June 30, 1977
First Mortgage Loans $32,604,993.
All Other Loans 685,416.
Cash on Hand, In Banks & Investments and Securities 2,529,915.
Fixed Assets, Less Depreciation 186,258.
Deferred Charges and Other Assets 682,990.
TOTAL ASSETS $36,689,572.
LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH
Savings Accounts $30,645,561.
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 2,870,000.
Loans in Process 1,355,924.
Other Liabilities .. 377,893.
Specific Reserves 1,000.
General Reserves & Surplus 1,439,194.
TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET WORTH $36,689,572.
MEMBER
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
UNITED STATES SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE
GEORCIA SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE
SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION
friends and relatives in
Rochester, N. Y., and
Buffalo. N.Y.
Stacey and Michael Starr
of Manchester, Tennessee
visited last week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers Starr, Sr. Joining
them on Monday for the week
was Mrs. Starr’s niece. Miss
Robin Bray of Wrightsville.
Miss Patricia Starr of
Atlanta was also with her
parents for several days and
accompanied them, along
with their guests, for a trip
Tuesday to Six Flags in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Jessie Gresham and
her neighbor, Mrs. Brown,
were visitors to Jackson
Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Myers
of Napa, California were
visitors of Mrs. Ruby Singley
and Miss Doris Singley last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Francis of Ossining, New
York visited relatives and
friends in Jackson last week.
They also visited in Atlanta
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Patrick.
Certainly Wouldn’t
‘‘Why don’t you play golf
with Al any more?” Lenny’s
wife asked him. ‘‘Would
you play with a fellow who
puts down the wrong score
and moves the ball when you
aren’t watching?” replied
Lenny. ‘‘l certainly would
n’t,” the inquiring wife ob
served. ‘‘Neither will Al,”
Lenny pointed out.