CF Breath Of
Life Drive
Is Underway
Volunteer marchers start
ed their canvass of the
county last week and will
continue through September
30th to assist the Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation Breath
of Life Campaign program.
The campaign seeks to
raise vital funds for research
to find a cure for cystic
fibrosis, and for cure and
education programs benefit
ing children suffering from
CF and other lung-damaging
diseases, according to Lether
McCord, Butts County chair
man.
Lung diseases are second
only to cancer in claiming
lives of children, Mrs.
McCord said. Cystic Fibro
sis, which occurs once in 1600
live births in the United
States, is the most serious of
all children’s lung diseases,
she stated.
Almost half of the money
raised in the local campaign
will remain in the state to
benefit children with CF and
other lung diseases such as
asthma, chronic bronchitis,
and bronchiectasis, the
chairman said. The remain
ing funds collected in
Georgia will be distributed
through the National CF
Foundation, located in At
lanta, to help support
research for control or cure
of CF, a leading genetic killer
of children.
Lung-damaged children in
Butts County are receiving
care at CF Centers in Atlanta
and Augusta.
When the CF Foundation
was established in 1955, few
children with CF survived
past school age. Today 50
percent of all CF affected
children can be expected to
live past age 18, Mrs. McCord
concluded.
When a Breath of Life
Volunteer calls on you,
please be generous. Hun
dreds of children need your
help so much.
Butts Teacher
Of Year To Be
Named Soon
The search for the Butts
County school system’s
Teacher of the Year has
begun, says Supt. J. M. L.
Comer, with- nominations
being received and a selec
tion committee formed.
Superintendent Comer re
ports that the selection
committee, headed by Mrs.
Brenda Johnson, will choose,
within the next few weeks, a
teacher to represent the
Butts County school system
in the Georgia Teacher of the
Year awards program. The
winner of that title will
represent Georgia in the
National Teacher of the Year
awards program, sponsored
by the Encyclopedia Britan
nica Companies, The Ladies’
Home Journal, and the
Council of Chief State School
Officers.
The Southern Educator’s
Life Insurance Company,
which co-sponsors the Geor
gia awards program with the
Georgia Department of Edu
cation, will present a $750
cash award to the Georgia
Teacher of the Year and $250
to the runner-up. In addition,
the winners will be honored
at a dinner, an overnight stay
in Atlanta and will be
recognized at the November
meeting of the State Board of
Education.
Teachers will be judged on
the basis of instructional
effectiveness and originality,
special classroom projects
and over all philosophy of
education, among other
qualifications.
“The Georgia Teacher of
the Year Program gives us
an excellent opportunity to
recognize teachers through
out the state who are making
outstanding contributions to
the teaching profession,”
says Georgia School Superin
tendent Charles McDaniel.
The Moon
“Tell me, friend how did
you ever get yourself in
to such destitute circum
stances?” “Well, when l
had the ivorld by the tail, l
let go to reach for the
moon"
Report From
Indian
Springs
BY MRS. CLYDE HOARD
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Britt
spent last weekend in Buford
visiting relatives.
Mr. Andy Waldrep left
Wednesday for Middle Geor-
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THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977
gia College in Cochran.
Mrs. Belle Waldrep and
Lynne Waldrep were lunch
eon guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Stapleton in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor
spent a few days last week at
Crooked Pines State Park.
Mrs. Charlie Williams and
Mrs. Emma Norsworthy
carried Miss Sally Norswor
thy of Stockbridge to Ameri
cus last Sunday where she
will be a student at Georgia
Southwestern College.
Miss Blannie Stallworth
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mercer were visitors in
Atlanta on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Hoard and Mrs.
Gail McLaurin visited Mrs.
Elena Carter at Emory
Hospital Thursday.
Mr. Gay McMichael played
in the Rivernorth golf
tournament Saturday and
Sunday and was the guest of
the family of T. E. Hobbs in
Macon.
Mrs. Louis Taylor, Randy
and Lisa Taylor visited
relatives in Crawfordville on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Maddox
had as their guests over the
weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson Youmans of Donald
sonville.
Mrs. R. L. Holloway of
Forsyth, mother of Bill
Holloway, celebrated her
88th birthday Sunday in the
State Park. About 50 people
enjoyed this occasion.
Mrs. Allen Batchelor and
children of Bremen spent
Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Holloway and attended their
grandmother’s birthday din
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Fitzgerald of Marietta visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Joel Crane
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoard
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Adams and Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Hurt Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Cornell carried Mrs. Doyle
Jones, Jr. out to dinner in
Atlanta Saturday evening,
the occasion being Mrs.
Jones’ birthday.
An unconfirmed report to the
U.S. Weather Bureau states
that on July 6, 1949 a freak
heat wave in Portugal brought
the temperature up to 158°F.
for two minutes.
Griffin Tech
Offers Classes
In Evening
Brick masonry, cake de
corating, home sewing and
nurses aide are just a few of
the courses being offered at
Griffin Tech’s evening pro
gram.
These programs are indi
vidualized to allow students
to enroll anytime during the
school year and advance at
their own rate of speed.
Evening classes are avail
able from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00
p.m. Persons interested in
enrolling should come to the
admissions office, fill out an
application and have a
personal interview with the
counselor. The cost per
quarter is $ll.OO lab fee plus
textbooks and insurance in
programs with lab. Classes
for fall quarter begin October
4, 1977 and run through
December 16, 1977.
