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HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
The Progress-Argus wishes a very
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the follow
ing:
April 17 —C. M. Kellet, George
Harold Brooks, Elizabeth Juanita
Johnson, Henry F. Grady, Mrs. J. W.
Blackley.
April 18—Virginia Glass, Tal
madge Moore, R. T. Smith, Sylvia
Evans, Larry Reeves, J. Mote Watts.
April 19—Gwyndel Brooks, Mar
garet Taylor, Mrs. W. T. Duke, Lem
Watkins, George H. Roberts, William
Mitchell, Mrs. W'. G. Barnes, James
Beverly Rogers, Henry Lawrence
Britton, James Samuel Gainer Jr.
April 20—Dewitt Rawls, Elizabeth
Duke, Mrs. Florrie Giles, Mrs. Dan
Thurston, Mrs. Ralph Barnwell, Shal
by Jean Harris, Joan Gail Johnson,
Berry Biles, W. T. Pelt, Jerry Wat
kins, Wayne Goodwin, Patricia Jean
Lunsford, Brenda Godsey.
April 21—Mrs. Troy Willis, Irene
Britt, Mrs. Robert O’Neal, Mrs. Rob
Faulkner, Herman Cawthon, Van
Hay, Mrs. Bill Norman, L. T. O’Neal,
Charles Randall Turner.
April 22—Mrs. Ralph Garr, Mrs.
R. M .Vickers, Miss Mayme Hardy,
Mrs. E. A. Godsey, M. F. Batchelor,
Virginia Haynes, Eldred Mann.
April 23 —Edwin Sims, James Fin
ley Saunders, Mrs. Arthur Stodghill,
Andy Ray Kimbell, Dan Fears, John
Allen Moore.
PERSONAL
Miss Ethel Smith of Leesburg,
Fla., is visiting the S. J. Smith fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Watkins
Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aiken
in Covington.
Mrs. Bert Carmichael and children
and Mrs. Carmichael’s aunt, Mrs. F.
R. Askew of Macon, are spending
the week in Jacksonville, Fla., with
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Silas.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Silas of Jack
sonville, Fla., announce the birth of
a daughter on April 3. The baby’s
name is Karen Diane. Mr. Silas is
the brother of Mis. Belt Carmichael.
Mrs. Frank Rogers of Gainesville
returned to her home Tuesday after
visiting her sister, Mrs. India Bailey,
and attending the Progressive Flower
Show.
Mrs. A. F. White and Miss Vir
ginia White have returned to their
home in Flovilla after spending the
winter in St. Augustine, Fla.
BE CAUTIOUS
When You Deal With Strangers
Instances continue to come to light of Butts
county people being victimized by high-pressure tac
tics, inferior merchandise, high prices and various
schemes when dealing with strangers, usually tran
sient or itinerant vendors.
WE CAN’T BE TOO CAUTIOUS IN SUCH
DEALINGS. BEFORE YOU INVEST—INVESTI
GATE. Get competitive prices from local people.
Better still—always patronize our home mer
chants. They are your friends, here day in and day
out to stand back of what they sell. They build your
community—OUß community. Their prices are
usually lower. Don’t learn the lesson the hard way.
BE CAUTIOUS WHEN DEALING WITH STRAN
GERS.
JACKSON NATIONAL BANK
JACKSON. GEORGIA
Deposits Insured Up To SIO,OOO
RIBBON WINNERS ARE
LISTED IN PROGRESSIVE
FLOWER SHOW
Following is a list of ribbon win
ners in the Progressive Flower Show
held on Friday, April 10.
Miniatures —First, Hawthorn Club;
second, Towaliga; third, Cherokee.
Victorian —First, Hawthorn; sec
ond, Jenkinsburg; third, Mimosa.
Line—First, sCherokee; second,
Jenkinsburg; third, Hawthorne.
Ecclesiastical—First, C herokee;
second, Hawthorn; third, Jackson.
Tulips, Red —First, Miss Grace
Garlington; second, Mrs. Winnie
Moore; third, Mrs. H. O. Ball.
Pink—First, Mrs. H. O. Ball, sec
ond, Mrs. C. M. Coggins; third, Miss
Grace Garlington.
Yellow—First, Miss Grace Gar
lington; second, Mrs. Paul Maddox;
I third, Mrs. H. 0. Ball.
Blue Parrot—First, Mrs. H. O.
Ball; second, Mrs. L. M. Spencer;
third, Mrs. Candler Webb.
Pink Parrot—Third, Mrs. Paul
Maddox.
Double White—Second, Mrs. W. O.
Ball.
Purple—Second, Mrs. C. M. Cog
gins.
White—First, Mrs. H. H. Grant;
second, Miss Grace Garlington; third,
Mrs. H. 0. Ball.
Variegated—First, Mrs. H. O. Ball;
second, Mrs. Blackman Settle.
Double Pink —First, Mrs. David
Settle.
Violets, Variegated—First, Mrs. J.
W. Carter; second, Mrs. J. W. Car
ter; third, Mrs. E. D. Briscoe.
Lavender, First, Mrs. J. W. Carter.
White —Second, Mrs. J. W. Carter.
Purple—First, Mrs. J. W. Carter.
Daffodils, Yellow—First, Mrs. H.
O. Ball; second, Mrs. S. P> Ridge
way; third, Mrs. S. P. Ridgeway.
White—First, Mrs. H. 0. Ball;
second, Mrs. S. P. Ridgeway; third,
Mrs. Lee Carmichael.
Blends —First, Mrs. S. P. Ridge
way; second, Mrs. H. O. Ball.
Annuals —First, Mrs. Gordon
Barnes; second, Mrs. Marlin Spencer.
Perennials—First, Mrs. J. E. Ed
wards; second, Mrs. L. C. Webb;
third, Mrs. Lee Carmichael.
Roses, Red—First, Mrs. R. H.
Pinckney; second, Mrs. Duvall Pat
rick; third, Mrs. L. C. Webb.
Yellow —First, Mrs. L. C. Moel
chert; second, Mrs. C. M. Coggins.
Pink—First, Mrs. L. C. Webb.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON. GEORGIA
Yellow Climber —First, -Mrs. R. P.
Harrison; second, Mrs. H. 0. Ball.
Bearded Iris, White—First, Mrs.
L. M. Spencer; second, Mrs. Lynn
Thaxton; third, Mrs. H. 0. Ball.
Blue—First, Mrs. L. J. Ball; sec
ond, Mrs. H. H. Grant; third, Mrs.
H. O. Ball.
Yellow —First, Mrs. H. C. Brooks;
second, Mrs. Ben Garland; third, Mrs.
H. M. Fletfcher.
Pink Tone—First, Mrs. Lee Car
michael; second, Mrs. H. C. Brooks;
third, Mrs. Ben Garland.
Any other color—First, Mrs. H. 0.
Ball; second, Mrs. H. C. Brooks;
third, Mrs. L. C. Webb.
Dutch Iris, White—First, Mrs.
Paul Letson; second, Mrs. D. P. Set
tle; third, Mrs. H. C. Brooks.
Blue—First, H. M. Fletcher;
second, Mrs. H. O. Ball; third, Mrs.
Wayne Barnes.
Yellow—First, Mrs. H. H. Grant;
4
second, Mrs. H. C. Brooks; third,
Mrs. Wayne Barnes.
Japanese Roof and Louisiana —
First, Mrs. D. P. Settle; second, Mrs.
H. M. Fletcher.
TOWALIGA GARDEN CLUB
HOLD MEETING APRIL 7
The Towaliga Garden Club met
April 7 at the home of Mrs. Session
Weaver, with Mrs. John McClendon
as cohostess. Thirteen members and
one visitor were present. The meet
ing was called to order by Mrs. E. D.
Patrick as president. The club dis
cussed arrangements for the flower
show, and it was voted to contribute
to the cancer drive and also to the
Jackson club on its project of land
scaping the high school grounds.
After the business session the pro
gram chairman, Mrs. Edwin Sims,
gave an interesting program on mak
ing your lawns. Mrs. S. P. Ridgeway
and Mrs. E. D. Patrick were winners
in the contest.
In flower arrangement contest
Mrs. E. D. Patrick won first. Mrs.
Paul Letson second and Mrs. Troy
Pelt third. In the specimen group
Mrs. Paul Letson won first, Mrs.
S. P. Ridgeway second and Mrs. John
-McClendon third.
Delicious refreshments were ser
ved by the hostess.
• • • and for your safety wiMfl
Imp* r with easier action, too!
- JCoMI ■*?
The striking new Bel Air Sport Coupe, one
Of 16 beautiful model* in 3 greot new jerie*. , ’ ,l ' 11 111111 lll ”j t^||l|M
Chevrolet’s improved Velvet-Pressure Jumbo-Drum Brakes give
maximum stopping power with maximum ease of application
CHEVROLET
Entini/y A/£tV /A/vvf// on</MnwfAf
MOR* PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
SETTLE & ROBISON
JACKSON, GEORGIA
REVIVAL
Towaliga Baptist Church
TOWALIGA COMMUNITY
APRIL 19-24, 1953
Sunday 11 a. m. - 8 p. m.
Nightly 8:00 p. m.
Spiritual
’
Preaching
Rev. C. A. Killingsworth, Evangelist
Rev. T. R. Cobb, Pastor
EVERYBODY’S WELCOME
Chevrolet owners have long been con
vinced that they have the safest as well
as the largest brakes on any low-priced
car. And that is even more true in 1953.
This year you will find much smoother,
more responsive brake action ... up to
23% less pedal pressure . . . and a softer,
more velvety feel of operation.
Realize, too, that here is the only low
priced car with sturdy Fisher Unisteel
Construction. Safety Plate Glass in wind
THURSDAY, APRIL 1 6 , i 953
shield and all windows of sedans and
coupes, extra-easy Power Steering* and
many other important safety factors, and
you’ll understand why owners rate the
new Chevrolet tops.
Come in; see and drive this thrillingly
advanced car, and we believe you’ll place
your order now! * Optional at extra cost.
Power Steering available on all models. Con
tinuation of standard equipment and trim illus
trated is dependent on availability of material.