Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

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- mJai Ml PORK SALE I USDA Inspected Fresh I neck bones Picnics dm nljljl *s# items to be DADI' FA DC njv | SP™ £ rUIIiY LAiyj MM H" or below the advertised price each A&P n nnv Till n Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. y 7 I UKRI I AILiJ y-L / yl /A cut green beans w T E ® R 1 B l IUE \ /\r\l or Y(Cfi2E) wW. SAIL ■“■•*■■■ m, F ' ¥l|Wr SMALL WHOLE WHITE laundry VEGETABLES m ALL MEW Wl buy! DETER GENT buyd „ M SpU -M YOUR CHOICE - 49 oz sox - -* ™ CASH BONANZA AQC ms m* J :0 z W^SwUB Bonanza to October How- A 8 D CPIM AfU the game SAVE when game have been jm aii OZ - CANS HlnknV n ,-r -choppe Djm PURCHASt PKGS M m ANN PAGE (SUPER) ANN PAGE SUPER A&P SUPER RICH, SMOOTH BUY! . ____ _ _ BUY! _ BUY! A&P BISCUITS QUART JAR OAL. JUG PLAIN OR IODIZED t|US JL w&Stt AL dUEHIEMn, cans ■Hw | hw WEDnBE^a Bh FRYER LEGS ONSALETH S WEEK: |\\ \ s*¥99 j, TAJ-IAM A _ GROUND I russet nnc beef POTATOES ..10 JT7 %j\ y AOR HEALTHFUL SNACKS, SEEDLESS CRISP WESTERN S WHITE CRAPES LETTUCE ¥V_J3|£ ■■s0 e Esa v " (RSI “ m pride t * ANN PAG CANNED" “S S \ \• PWCE i PRIDE PRICE A PRIDE • PRICE 4 PRIDE • PRIOE • ( VEfCTADI CC ASP WINCX3W Z' SAVH 40' WITH TNI* COMMON VKVCIADLC} ' fa f A||CD jfj EIGHT OCIOCK co~r*, .c MruAN como o, •WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM j I OUR OWN VItARtK INSTANT $499^; TEABAGS .00,.,, \i .. H -e AB mmm- ii •* ii A 5 ■ $| 7 / Li Cji MMfc, cans "J l 1 “"• J[ m m J Wsb^w=Jl\ *■- ■ '* *— ■ "■ • All I . # |_* PRICE 4 PRIDE • PRCE .1 PRIOE • PRICE 4 PRIDE • PHIOE • PHI CIS IPPfCTIVt SfPT. 23 THROUGH SATURDAY. OCT. I. 19TT. ITIMS NOT AVAILAHI TO OTHER WHOLESALERS OR RtTAIIIRS 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.