The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, August 18, 1977, Image 4

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Scottish Rite Dental Clinic Serves Local Youngster Well Ashley Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barnes Jr. of Jackson, was having problems with tooth decay. So his mother, hearing of the fine medical reputation of Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children, wanted to get his necessary dental work done at the children’s hospital, located in Atlanta. “I’ve always heard that whatever they can do, let them do, because you can trust them. They’re real good,” Mrs. Barnes said. A Scottish Rite Mason wrote Ashley’s letter of referral to Scottish Rite Hospital. Other patients ranging in age from newborn to 21 years have been referred by Masters of Masonic lodges, private physicians and state agen cies. Ashley, age 19 months, was examined recently at Scot tish Rite Hospital’s dental clinic for outpatients. The doctors of the clinic told Mr. and Mrs. Barnes that Ashley would need to return in September “to have nerve work done, and have some teeth capped and crowned,” Mrs. Barnes said. He will stay overnight to have the surgery done, she said. Ashley is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barnes Sr. and of the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Price, all of Jackson. He is one of several thousand Butts County child ren who have received treatment at Scottish Rite Hospital since the facility was founded in two cottages in Decatur in 1915. A year ago, Scottish Rite Hospital moved from its outmoded 60-bed, two operating room quarters in Decatur to a $4.5 million facility in north Atlanta. The new hospital provides a lounge chair-bed for the parent beside each patient bed. Parents are encouraged to stay with their children at Scottish Rite Hospital. The 50-bed capacity of the hospital includes four in the intensive care unit. There are five operating rooms. A 200-seat education center is used for audio-visual presentations and seminars for medical personnel. Well-known physicians from ifH rThe (fg| CHIRO INFORMER Back ache and spinal pain probably affect every person at some time in his life. A recent TV program talked at length on the subject, but gave very little information. The emphasis was on relief, rather than obtaining correc tion. Most “authorities” tend to forget that MUSCLES MOVE BONES; bones DO NOT move muscles! Chiropractic does focus on correction of NERVE CONTROL to mus cles which affect those aching bones and joints. Since 1895, Chiropractic has been proving this principle and giving help to millions. Modern research brings us better ways to correct these problems, without forceful manipulations. Delicate bone structures are not endan gered. Misery is NOT a necessity of life! Call 775-7193, after 1 pm week days, except Wed., for Dr. R. J. Cartwright at 540 West Third Street. Service Station FOR SALE DOING AVERAGE BUSINESS OWNER HAS OTHER INTERESTS PHONE 775-4184 ■£-- s . 1 „ - ' ' \ . IB’ 'Y r r.\ 1 ;|1 i I’M NOT SCARED—AshIey Barnes poses for the photographer at Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children while his father, Wayne Barnes Jr., looks on. Ashley was a recent patient at Scottish Rite Hospital’s dental clinic.—Photo by Kay Pinckney. as far away as the British Isles have lectured on subjects covering many aspects of pediatric medi cine. The hospital and its outpatient clinics covering 27 medical, surgical and ortho pedic specialties offer treat ment for most childhood disorders. No child is ever turned away for financial reasons, Creative Cookery By EileneF. Milam Strawberry pie is a perfect summer-time dessert, since strawberries are in season. This recipe is a tart because it has a cream cheese filling. STRAWBERRY TART 3 pints strawberries 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons corn starch 1 pie crust 2 small packages cream cheese 2 tablespoons honey 3 4 cup water Wash and cut stems off strawberries. Set aside at least one pint of the prettiest berries. Take the rest of berries and mash them through a sieve or colander. Meanwhile, prepare your favorite pie crust recipe and bake at low heat until lightly brown. Soften cream cheese by leaving at room tempera ture. Add honey to cheese and mix well. Spread this mixture in cooled pie crust. Place reserved strawberries in crust next, arranging them attractively. Add sugar and cornstarch mixed with water to mashed strawberry mix ture. Cook on medium heat, stirring frequently, until mixture boils. Boil one minute. Take from heat and pour over strawberries in pie shell. Refrigerate pie at least four hours before serving. The eyes of an owl cannot move in their sockets so the bird must turn its head from side to side to see. THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA and bills are based on the ability to pay. Any child seeking the services of Scottish Rite Hospital may contact the Scottish Rite Temple in Macon for assistance. Scottish Rite Hospital relies on contributions from individuals and charitable organizations, wills and bequests for its support. Steve Wallace Buried Sunday In Griffin Mr. Stephen Bailey Wal lace, 85. of 829 Maple Drive, Griffin, died early Friday night at the Living Center of Griffin following an illness of a month. Born in Cabin District of Spalding County on Decem ber 27,1891, he was son of the late John Emmett Wallace and the late Mrs. Emily Bailey Wallace. A practicing attorney in Griffin for 53 years, Mr. Wallace retired five years ago. He was graduated from Locust Grove Institute, the University of Georgia in the class of 1915, and the Woodrow Wilson School of Law. He was admitted to the bar in June 1917. In August 1917, Mr. Wallace entered the U. S. Army and served with the 312th Field Artillery as a second lieutenant in France in World War I. He began the practice of law in Griffin in 1919 and was elected judge of the Court of Ordinary in 1928 and served in that office for 20 years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, was active for many years in community affairs and was a past exalted ruler of the Griffin Lodge 1207 of Elks. He recently received a 50-year Masonic pin. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, the former Miss Alberta Wil liamson of Lancaster, S. C., observed their golden wed ding anniversary two years ago. Survivors include his wife, Learn to Prepare Income Taxes • Like to meet the public? • Want to earn extra money? • Work accurately with figures? Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income Job interviews available for best students Send for free information and class schedules today H&R BLOCK 2 contact the office nearest you: HEART OF JACKSON MOTEL P. O. Box ai)2l, Jackson, Ga. - Phone 227-1704 Please send me free information about your tax preparation course. I understand there is no obligation. Name Address . iCity State Phone * WM ■clip and mail todayH ■ MP WINNING COUPLE—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Guest, Jr., of Jackson, represented the Central Georgia EMC at the Young Co-Op Couples Conference held recently in the Georgia mountains. Local Couple Wins Mountain Summer Trip Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Guest, Jr. were one of 32 couples selected from across Georgia, to attend the third annual Young Co-op Couples Conference at Unicoi Lodge and Conference Center, Helen, Georgia, this sum mer. The Guests were sponsored by the Central Georgia EMC of Jackson. They were selected because of their leadership ability, participa tion and interest in their local cooperative. The conference, sponsored by the Georgia Council of Farmer Cooperatives and the Cooperative Extension Service, University of Geor gia, Athens, is designed to BOYS IN SERVICE Marine Sergeant Malcom D. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Bell, Sr. of 129 Elder St., Jackson, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the Force Troops, Marine Corps B Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. A graduate of Jackson High School, he joined the Marine Corps in October 1972. "No man does anything from a single motive." Samuel Taylor Coleridge two sons, Albert B. Wallace of Jonesboro and Howard P. Wallace of Griffin; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Tom Bell of Milner and Mrs. Ivan Basch of Winston Salem, N. C.; nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the new addition of Oak Hill cemetery with the Rev. Forest Taylor officiating. Haisten Funeral Home of Griffin was in charge of plans. promote a better understand ing by young farm couples of their cooperative, and for cooperative executives to learn more about the needs of young farmers. Highlighting the three day conference was a series of informal discussion groups with cooperative leaders representing Gold Kist Inc., Dairymen, Inc., Production Credit Associations, Federal Land Bank Associations, and the Electric Membership Corporations. This card opens the door to twelve very practical banking services. 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. If you’ve filed your card away, dust it off. It’s too useful to forget. Don’t have a card? Stop by. It’s a banking service we extend to all our checking and sav ings customers. The Citizens and Southern Bank of Jackson MEMBER F.D.I.C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1977 VICA News By Carter E. Allen, Reporter The state Vocational Indus trial Clubs of America workshop was conducted at Lake Jackson FFA-FHA Camp last week. The workshop was spon sored by the Georgia State Department of Education and the participants were Diversified Cooperative Training Coordinators . and Trade and Industrial In structors from throughout the state. Teachers were taught how REGISTER NOW for 1977-78 Dance Classes in PRE-SCHOOL - TAP - BALLET - JAZZ. A complete course in all subjects taught by an experienced, trained faculty. For more information fill out form and return to: Nancy Robison School Of Dance P. O. BOX 242 JACKSON, GA. 30233 |. NAME | | ADDRESS I •■■■■eeeoaaßtloaßaeeeeeeßeßse■ ■ 1 ! CITY PHONE i -1 to organize and supervise a VICA club within their own school. VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. It is the youth group which vocational students join in order to get experience in citizenship, leadership, and to help them with career plans. Contestants that partici pate in VICA Skill Olympics can go to the National level so competition is very keen among the schools involved. We are the GO-FORS Section of the Fort Jackson Comprehensive High School VICA Club and are compe- The volume of the oceans and adjoining waters is 14 times that of all land above sea level. ting against five other sections. At present we, the GO FORS, are involved in social and community activities and are also planning fund raising activities. We appreciate your sup port and concern about our club and its activities.