Newspaper Page Text
MAY 7, 1953
| sS norsworthy becomes
OF w. O. LEVERETTE
BerEMONY ON SUNDAY
H Mary Ann Norsworthy,
u ., of Mrs. Inman Norsworthy,
H, e the bride of William O.
son of Mr. Bryant Lever
s' a ceremony which took place
H v afternoon, May 3rd, at the
Springs Baptist Church. Rev.
H er Briggs officiated at the
ling ceremony. .
■ bride, who was given in mar-
H | )V ber brother, Jack Norswor-
H wore a navy blue suit with
accessories. She carried a lace
Bible, topped with a white
and showered with streamers
satin ribbon.
matron of honor was Mrs.
H an ] Norsworthy, sister-in-law of
She was dressed in a navy
H s uit with navy accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
Leverette was his brother’s
man and the usher-groomsmen
James Kersey and Ronnie
nuptial music was play-
Hby Mrs. J. W. O’Neal. Miss Eliz
■th Finley sang “0 Promise Me”
the wedding party entered the
tf|lirch to the strains of Mendel-
Bhn’s “Wedding March.”
a trip to Florida, the bridal
Huple will reside on West Third
H'eet in Jackson.
■THE SHRINE AT MOTHER’S
KNEE
■ have worshipped in churches and
chapels;
■ I’ve prayed in the busy street;
■have sought my God and found him
I Where the waves of his ocean
beat;
■ have knelt in the silent forest
I In the shade of some ancient tree
But the dearest of all my altars
I Was raised at my Mother’s Knee.
■ have listened to God in His temple;
I I have caught His voice in the
crowd;
■ have heard him speak when the
breakers
[ Were booming long and loud;
llVhere the winds play soft in the
tree-tops
My Father has talked to me;
But I’ve never heard him clearer
Than I did at my Mother’s Knee.
The things in my life tha t are
worthy
Were born in my mother’s breast,
And breatheed into mine by the
magic
Of the love her life expressed.
The years that have brought me to
manhood
Have takerf her far from me;
But memory keeps me from straying
Too far from my Mother’s Knee.
God make me the man of her vision
And purge me from selfishness!
God keep me true to her standards
And help me to live to bless;
God hallow the holy impress
Of the days that used to be,
And keep me a pilgrim forever
To the shrine at my Mother’s
Knee!
—John H. Styles Jr.
Boys In Service
!■ irst Sergeant Ernest Brooks,
serving with American forces in
Germany, recently wrote the Prog
ress-Argus that “the old home town”
made the Stars and Stripes, official
publication of the armed services.
A copy of the paper was enclosed
and carried the story of the recent
automobile collision in Jackson in
which eight persons were killed.
Sergeant Brooks commented that he
hated to see the home town rate the
Stars and Stripes with such a fateful
crash. So the news of Butts county,
does get around the world.
D.A.R. CHAPTER MET
WITH MRS.. REDMAN
The William Mclntosh Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, met Saturday, April 25, at the
home of Mrs. Morris Redman, with
Miss Ruth Phinazee, Mrs. Newt
Etheredge and Mrs. Robert Pinckney
as cohostesses.
A congratulatory message was
given the chapter by Miss Ruth Mid
dlebrooks, the Regent, on their gen
erous subscription to the school
ground shrubbery fund, one-half of
which was donated by Miss Lois
Biles. Mrs. Morris Redman as treas
urer reported that the chapter had
also 'donated to all the drives in the
county.
Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. Gor
don Bankston and Mrs. G. D. Head
gave a most interesting account of
their visit to Athens to the meeting
of the D.A.R. chapter in the home
of Mrs. Buchanan’s cousin. Mrs.
Redman invited members of the
chapter to attend with her a meeting
of the Nechlenhilly Tigners Chapter
in Charlotte, N. C.
After the conclusion of business,
Mrs. Harold Barnes presented Mrs.
A. B. Duncan who gave a step by
step discussion of the “Four Free
doms,” beginning with the ancient
Egyptian Empire and bringing it
down to the present day. She hand
led the subject with the talent of a
true student of history.
The home was lovely with spring
flowers, sweet peas, iris and roses.
During the social hour the hostess
es served coffee, salad and cookies.
MOTHER
God gathered all the angels,
And from their sweetness drew
Enough of Love and
To make the heart of you.
He borrowed from their kindness,
Their strength and faith so true,
And added understanding
And made the soul of you.
BUICK
“ M BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ■ ■
* „
Moore’s Auto Parts & Service
5 Third St. Jackson, Ga.
Its
your move.
Mister
- and mu
Sk sure can make if!
THE JACKSON PROGRESS. ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
JACKSON P.T.A. TO MEET
ON THURSDAY, MAY 7
Installation of officers to serve
for the 1953-54 school year will be
the main order of business when the
Jackson PTA meets on Thursday
evening, May 7, at 8:30 at the Jack
son Grammar school auditorium.
Miss Elizabeth Finley will have
charge of the program, the topic be
ing, “Evaluations.”
The kindergarten class of Mrs. M-
L. Powell will appear on the pro
gram.
Mrs. Roy Prosser will install the
following officers: , ,
Mrs. Herman Apple, president;
Mrs. Otho Morgan, vice president;
Eldred Mann, secretary; Mrs. Vin
cent Jones, treasurer.
A social period with refreshments
will be held at the close of the regu
lar meeting.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Watson Fisher of Perry is
j spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. S. W. Maddox.
AAA Answering culls
- z / J \\ promptly
■ * s a help on
. nrt "“*• *"
ammtf' /j. *, TV II | Party line courtesy, like family
■EAAyN -J l /I , , courtesy, means answering all calls
” j promptly. Such consideration for your
I 1 party-line neighbors will result in
*\ / \ more pleasant telephone service
3 'p for everyone.
"SOUTHERN lltl TEIIPHONE * ND HU6EEPH COMPANY
ALWAYS
DRIVE
CAREFULLY
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Coleman and
daughter, Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Cole and son, Larry and Danny, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Coleman and son,
Jackie Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Colwell and children,
Brenda, Anne and Ronnie of Macon,
Mr. and Mrs. James Long and
daughter, Sandra, of Forsyth and
Cpl. Andrew Long of Montgomery,
Ala., spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. D. T. Long of Flovilla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glass and
daughter, Miss Gay Glass, Mr. S. F.
Glass of Atlanta, Mrs. Tom Sowell
of McDonough spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Glass.
Friends are glad to know that
Mrs. J. L. Townsend has been dis
missed from a hospital and is spend
ing a while with *her son, Verner
Townsend, in Decatur.
Dr. and Mrs. Jim Howell attended
the Kentucky Derby in Louisville
Saturday, making the trip in the
company of friends from Griffin and
Atlanta.
You ’ve probably heard the news by now.
About the dazzling getaway and performance of
this 1953 Buick SPECIAL.
About its new record-high horsepower and com
pression its more velvety Million Dollar Ride
its bettered handling—its luxurious new comfort,
trim, appointments.
But have you heard the happiest part of the story?
You can step into this rich, roomy, robust-powered
Buick for just a few dollars more than you pay for
the “low-priced” cars.
That’s fact —and we show our delivered price to
prove it.
But look beyond the extra room and comfort and
power and thrill you get for the money in this
Buick, and you discover something else:
You find a whale of a lot of important little things
are provided here as standard equipment that most
INDIAN SPRINGS
What are you murmuring,
Clean little spring?
What is your burden?
The story you bring?
Dew of the morn;
Voice of the rain;
Lost for a day;
Coming again.
Down from the hill,
Through the red clay;
Pregnant with knowledge
Of yesterday ...
Life in shadow f
Long aeons ago; ~
And man’s evolution;
Plain and’ plateaus.
Lifted to walk on;
Seas to sail; T ll !**' v
Summer enchantment;
Winter’s gale.
Draft for the Spaniard
And Indian Brave,
English and French,
Freeman and slave.
other cars of similar price charge as extras—things
like direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner, full
flow oil filter, dual map lights, trip-mileage
indicator, automatic glove-box light.
So—ifs up to you, good sir.
It’s up to you to look into this terrific, thrill-packed
1953 Buick SPECIAL.
It’s up to you to try it compare it —and see fa?
yourself it’s a buy you can’t deny. Why not drop
in this week?
• • •
Television treat-the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-every fourth Tuesday
° n| y $2359.88
bIJVS a —h nw 1953 Buick Smcial
U ” J 3 ** 2-Door, 6-Paanger Sedan
RlliclC Model 48D, illustrated,
DUll.fl delivered locally.
Optional equipment, accessories, stale and local taxes, If any,
additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due
to shipping charges. All prices iubjeci ,'o change without notice.
THE GREATEST
Out of the rock
*
A wild refugee,
Over and over
Externally.
—Christine Park Hankinson
Kemembet. a
*Mc>t/iek6
SUNDAY. MAY 10th
(jiveMcr
SPECIALLY DECORATED FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
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