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THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957
oci ( ivy
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The Progress-Argus wishes a very
HAPP\ BIRTHDAY to the follow
ing:
May 3—Mrs. T. W. Higgins, Har
old Kelton, Mrs. D. T. Ford, David
Monroe Owens, Everette Cochran,
Dale Rosser, Genevieve Mangham.
May 4—Helen Ouida Thompson,
John Sherrod Pinson, Mrs. J. W.
Fincher, Pamela Sue Pulliam, Char
lie Long, Brenda Allen, Mrs. David
Faulkner, Hueace Spencer.
May s—Elizabeth Brooks, Mary
Sue Jackson, Gloria Moss, Elvira
Boyd, Grover C. McLendon Sr., Doris
Blessett, Mrs. W. G. Greer, Dinky
Boyd, Mrs. Glenn L. Potts, Brenda
Dean Britt, Hillery Wise, Mrs. D. D.
Carpenter, Davis Elwood McLendon
Jr., Bampy Elaine Guest, Nancy
Settle.
May 6—Mrs. J. W. Browning,
Billy Stodghill, Roy Patrick, Mrs.
John Folds, Carmie Thrasher, Mrs.
B. F. Mitchell, Conner Dodson, J. A.
Dodson, James Lawton, Albert Cleve
land Smith, W. J. James, Harold
Cook, Lynda Cowan, Mrs. Bessie Col
lins.
May 7—L. M. Spencer, Paul Mad
d6x, Mrs J. R. Pulliam, Mrs. Combs
Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Kitchens, Eugene
Prosser, Mrs. Charles Kemp Jr., Mrs.
Lawrence Morgan, Edythe Lynette
Godsey, Joyce Causey.
May B—Mrs. J. O. Vaughn, Coy
Whidby, Jean Kitchens, Divid Lloyd
Elliott, Mrs. W. J. Kitchens, Shirley
Lunsford.
May 9—Arthur S. Maddox, Char
les Franklin Barnwell, Gail Garr,
Charlie Stewart, Eugene Latham,
Patricia Williamson, Denny Man
gham.
JENKINSBURG GARDEN CLUB
ENJOYS TOUR OF GARDENS “
Mrs. J. 0. Minter was hostess to
the members of the Jenkinsburg ‘Gar
den Club at a covered dish luncheon
on Saturday, April 25. Ten members
and two visitors enjoyed the lunch
eon.
After the noon hour a number of
visitors joined the party for a tour
of the lovely Iris gardens. The tour
included the gardens of Mrs. Minter,
Miss Ruth Middlebrooks, Mrs. H. C.
Brooks, Mrs. H. G. Harris, Mrs. T. H.
Price, Mrs. M. B. Farrar, Mrs. W.
J. Saunders, and Mrs. T. T. Patrick.
& WE STAND
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AMERICA’S DISCOVERY WAS
FEATURE OF DAR PROGRAM
On Friday, April 26, the William
Mclntosh Chapter, DAR, met at the
home of Mrs. Kirk Biles at Jackson
Dam with Mrs. Biles, Miss Lois Biles,
Mrs. Harold Barnes, and Mrs. M. C.
Johnson as hostesses.
Mrs. James Buchanan, regent, pre
sided and welcomed 16 members. Af
ter the ritual, Miss Biles led the chap
ter in singing the national anthem.
Mrs. Gordon Bankston read the pres
ident general’s message for the
month and Mrs. Morris Redman gave
the news from the National Defense.
Mrs. Buchanan brought interesting
points on American Creed Day. Miss
Biles gave many interesting facts
which she had read from the Wash
ington Herald concerning the 66th
Annual DAR Congress.
Mrs. Lucile Austin, program chair
man for the afternoon, presented a
most interesting program on “Time
Was Ripe for Columbus To Discover
America.” In her address she pointed
out the fact that religious conflict
between 1453 and 1491 made it pos
sible for the discovery of America.
She reviewed the ever-interesting
story of Columbus’ belief that the
world was round and that he could
sail west to China and India and how
King Ferdinand helped him to secure
the three ships, Santa Maria, Nina,
Pinta, each equipped with 88 men.
After the discovery Columbus was
made admiral and made three voy
ages to America. Mrs. Austin corf
cluded her program with the poem,
“Columbus,” by Joaquin Miller.
During the social hour the hostesses
served delicious chicken salad, pickles
and punch.
A heavy cruiser produces 4,000
servings of bakery products per day
Tor her crew.
DODGE SUES HIT NEW HI6H
IN LAWRENCE WEEK 30-DAY
SELLING SPREE! WHAT SAVINGS!
RCBISON CHILDREN ARE
CHRISTENED ON SUNDAY
Little Miss Janet Robison and
Master Tom Robison, children of Mr.
• \
and Mrs. T. E. Robison Jr., were
christened at an impressive ceremony
at the Jackson Methodist Church
Sunday morning.
Rev. W. S. Robison of Decatur of
ficiated at the christening at which
Janet wore the same lace-trimmed,
hand made dress worn by Rev. Rob
ison when he was christened. The
dress has been in the family 87 years.
Water from the River Jordan was
used in the rites.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Edwin O’Neal is a patient at
Middle Georgia Hospital, Macon, for
treatment and observation, her many
friends will regret to learn.
Mrs. Asa Mosley of McDonough
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cawthon.
\ Bk
'' r. ~■ sa HsK *
Carter Motor Cos., Inc., Third St. Jackson, Ga.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
T. A. NUTT AGENCY
Complete INSURANCE Service
LIFE—FIREv—AUTOMOBILE
P. H. WEAVER Phone 6911 T. A. NUTT
ROUND and SQUARE
DANCE
Every Friday Night
9-12 P. M.
AMERICAN LEGION HOME
McDonough, Ga.
Adm: Couples $1.50 Stags SI.OO
Properly Chaperoned
V
“I hope all my friends will stop in
and join the swing to Swept-Wing!”
There’s still time to get in on the sensational savings at
your Dodge dealer’s during the big Lawrence Welk Selling
Spree. Values have never been so great! People by the
thousands are taking advantage of volume selling
deals to join the swing to Swept-Wing. You’ll
want to get in on the greatest car buy of the
• year. Come in and see it! Drive it! Price il!
j MISS SYBIL SMITH TAPPED
' FOR GSCW PHOENIX AWARD
Friends of Miss Sybil Smith, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Decatur, and granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Smith, will be inter
ested to '•know that she is among
those receiving Phoenix Awards for
1957, which includes 13 graduating
seniors at Georgia State College for
Women.
Membership in Phoenix is extended
| •
only to students in the highest seven
percent of the class, and the organi
zation is the highest ranking scholas
tic society on the campus.
PERSONAL
Sgt. Elzie Wells of Camp LeJeune,
N. C., spent the Easter holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wells,
and Harold. Sgt Wells had as his
guest Sgt. John Skeget, also of Camp
LeJeune.
i
SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY! HAVE YOUR CAR SAFETY-CHECKED TODAY!
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ball, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Carmichael and Dr. W.
G. Hicks attended the annual T-Day
game in Atlanta at Grant Field Fri
day evening, marking the end of
spring grid practice at Tech.
air-conditioned
Let the \ \
temperature yC V \ \
soar!
Martha Manning
keeps you Mfjfljn ifA
a model of IHf 1 \
1 i Wlr M J
cool composure
in eyelet I||9B j
embroidered lawn,
its deeply V’d
neckline filled in f ’
and sparkled
with a jewel.
Black, navy
or
14H-24M * l ■
sf jf' _ 1 Other
yjf/Y *J Martha Manning
s/'Umna j r
. 1 1 from $8.95
IUUSION HALF-SIZE DRESSES
ETHERIDGE-SMITH CO.
JACKSON, GEORGIA
Wonderful buys ... all models!
Volume sales, volume savings! .
Now is the time to buy!
3 • WI2VG
CARD OF THANKS
To my white friends of Butts
county who were so nice to send
flowers and food when my husband*
Oscar Powell, died, I wish to express
thanks from a grateful heart.—Kat
Powell.