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THURSDAY, MAY
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
The Progress-Argus wishes a
very HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the
following:
May 25—Robert Wilson, Jim
my King, Charles Ingram, Leon
ard Colwell, Laney Wise, Arthur
Taratoot, Marion Luette Vaughn,
Sharon Noel, Butch Atkinson,
Marvin McCord 111.
May 26—C. D. Fletcher, Mild
red Ingram, Hiram Smith, Girden
Cook, B. F. Pelt, Billy Weaver,
Joe Weaver, Brenda Dianne
Rogers, Ray Maddox, Mrs. Harry
Ball, M. W. Carmichael, Mrs.
Ralph E. King.
May 27 Ruth LaNette
Thomas, Mrs. J. R. Johnson,
Doyle W. Johnson, Miss Susie
Clark, Grace Evelyn Johnson,
Mrs. Lovett Fletcher, Mrs. Wil
bur Reynolds, Ed Raven 111, Mary
Jo Knowles, Susan Cook, Wm.
Howard Gamble 111, Laura Lee
McCrary, John Roger Kimbell Jr.
May 28—A. A. Cook, Leamon
Thomas, James Wesley Harris,
Jack Leverette, Sara Lou Nors
worthy, Johnnie Wells, Albert
Thrasher Jr., Kathryn Diane
Trapnell, Bobby Batchelor, Bren
da Bohannon, Mrs. C. F. Phillip,
Newton Mayfield, George D.
Barnes.
May 29—Hugh Polk, Guy Ed
win McClendon, Victor Nolan,
Kay Frances Kimbell, Jimmy
Earnhart, Hilda Willard, R. W.
Cook.
May 30—Mrs. Herbert Moore,
Julia Frances Spencer, Autrey
Bohannon, Bennie L. Lane, Mrs.
E. L. Barnes, Elizabeth Jane
Smith, Forest McClendon, James
Letson, Janet Pauline Bedsole,
Mrs. Homer Caldwell, Ellen
Fletcher, Mrs. William R. Steph
ens, Mrs. B. F. Mitchell, Ella
Mae Mitchell, Mrs. John Halley,
J. G. Bearden, Dan Barnes.
May 31—Mrs. Myrtice McGee,
Mrs. Albert Garr, Thompson
Grant, Kenneth Perkins, Mrs. S.
H. Cook and Mrs. Roxie M. Mark
ham.
STARK
MRS. HOPE McCLURE
Mi. and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Cook, ac
companied by Misses Gail Caw
thon and Andrelyn Cook, spent
Sunday with the Dupree family
at Tallulah Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ketchum of
Vienna spent a part of last week
with the Max Redman family.
Mr. Willis McClure made a
business trip to Atlanta Friday.
Jimmy White of Jackson visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White
during the weekend and had good
luck fishing.
Mrs. Max Redman and Mrs.
Nell Swan represented the W. S.
C. S. from the Stark Methodist
Church in McDonough on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Leverette and family.
Carl Holifield is improving at
the Veterans Hospital in Atlanta.
PERSONAL
Friends of Carl Norvell, man
ager of the Griffin Elks Club,
will be pleased to learn that he
is making satisfactory progress
following emergency surgery Fri
day at the Griffin-Spalding Coun
ty Hospital. Mr. Norvell suffered
an ulcer perforation about noon
Friday.
Mrs. Ida Cook moved last week
into an apartment with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Watkins at 329
North Oak St., friends will be
interested to learn.
BIG-CAR LUXURY
COMPACT PRICE
NEW STANDARD-SIZE ’62 MERCURY
METEOR
30,000 miles between major lubrications • 6,000
miles between oil changes • self-adjusting brakes
m ■ Delivered locally,
q m whttewalle extra
Fanners Implement Company
106 Forsyth Street Monticello, Ga.
DAR URGES KNOWLEDGE
OF COUNTRY’S HISTORY
The William Mclntosh Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, met at the Club House
Saturday afternoon, May 19th,
with twenty members present.
The hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. W. M. Redman, Mrs.
R. A. Garr, Mrs. Paul Maddox
and Mrs. J. G. McDonald.
Mrs. W. A. Remington, First
Vice Regent, presided in the ab
sence of the Regent, Miss Delia
Watkins. She opened the meeting
with the D. A. R. Ritual followed
by the Pledge to the flag, the
American’s Creed and the Na
tional Anthem. Mrs. Charles Bar
ber read the President General’s
message. Mrs. S. L. Austin gave
a very interesting talk on Nation
al Defense. She stated that we
should increase our efforts for
National Defense by working
with determination to squelch
Communism, by displaying our
flag on National holidays, by
teaching our children the true
historical facts, and using them
to carry on the wonderful herit
age handed down to them by
their fore fathers, by keeping
informed, to support proper legis
lation, to vote for the right laws,
to spread the love of our country
and our religion. She suggested
that we watch the documentary
programs on television.
Mrs. Newt Etheredge reported
that she had received the transfer
of the membership of Mrs. Ralph
Settle back to our Chapter. We
will be so happy to have Mrs.
Settle back to the Chapter. Miss
Ruth Middlebrooks showed the
Silver Honor Roll Certificate for
outstanding work done by the
Chapter during the year.
Mrs. Remington gave some in
teresting articles clipped from
the Washington Post during the
Continental Congress held in
Washington during May.
Miss Lois Biles named some of
the new State and National Of
ficers especially the ones from
Georgia.
The hostesses served refresh
ing ice cream with orange chiffon
cake.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Kipling L. Wise
made,a fishing trip to North
Georgia and Western North
Carolina during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Haley and
children, Wesley, Elizabeth and
Nancy, visited Sunday at Cave
Springs.
Friends and relatives from
Jackson who attended funeral
services for Ezra Wise at the
Kincaid Methodist Church in
Griffin Friday afternoon were
Mrs. John K. Wise, Mrs. Gus
Wise, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wise,
Roscoe Wise, Horace Wise, Mrs.
Brenda Washington, Mr. and Mrs.
Kipling L. Wise, James Wise
and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Colwell.
Mrs. Joe Remley of Athens
visited Wednesday with Mrs.
Irene Borwick and Mrs. Joe
Spaulding.
Among those from Griffin at
tending the Tour of Homes in
Jackson’the past Wednesday were
Mesdames Fielding Lindsey,
Grady Black, Lee Roy Claxton,
Coleman Jackson, O. R. Butler,
George C. Bell, Dan Boyd and
J. W. Watkins Jr.
IT’S COOL IN THE
PINE ROOM AT
Glidewell’s
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
MISS ROBISON’S DANCE
PUPILS IN RECITAL
A social event of the com
mencement season will be the
Dance Revue of ’62 by pupils of
the Nancy Robison School of
Dancing at the school auditorium
on Friday evening, May 25th, at
8:15 o’clock. The public is cor
dially invited to attend this re
cital.
Pupils participating in the re
vue include: Janet Robison, Terry
Tomlin, Jenny Watkins, Rachael
Watkins, Christy Pullin, Kiki
Carmichael, Sissy Haisten, Alice
Patrick, Norma Dean Hearn,
Debbie Hodges, Ellen Payne, Kay
Whidby, Ann Watkins, Sissy Mc-
Clelland, and Claudia Potts.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Daniel Jr.
spent the first part of the week
in Panama City, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis M. Hol
ston and family moved last week
into their attractive new home
on Franklin Street.
Mrs. Peggy O. King, of Paris,
France, and Mrs. William S. Nor
man, of Southport, N. C., are
guests this week of their brother,
Mr. J. W. O’Neal Sr., and Mrs.
O’Neal.
MASTER REDMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Redman of
Fort Valley announce the birth
of a son, Phillip Michael, May
9th at the Fort Valley Hospital.
Mrs. Redman will be most pleas
antly remembered as the form
er Miss Claire Bryant.
CARD OF THANKS
May we take this opportunity
and means of thanking from
grateful hearts those persons
who contributed to the room at
the Sylvan Grove Hospital which
will perpetuate the memory of
our late father, Dr. R. L. Ham
mond. These gifts, of whatever
amount, are greatly appreciated
by us, for we see in them an
evidence of the affection and es
teem in which our father was
held by his legion of friends.
Your thoughtfulness and con
sideration in making this memo
rial possible will ever be cherish
ed by us.—Mrs. Robert S. Balk,
Augusta, and Miss Carolyn Ham
mond, Jackson.
Dr. Cartwright
HOT WEATHER IS HERE!
We sell and install Fedders Air Conditioners.
See us before the rush!
Hodges Hardware & Appliance
MM with the wizardry
S~) or ®
\j6mcse
Pressure-Treated Lumber
Each year, thousands of board feet of
lumber are ruined needlessly by decay and
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by using Osmose pressure treated lumber
when you build or repair your farm. Save on
material and labor . . . Osmose treated
lumber lasts from 3 to 5 times longer! Osmose
is paintable, clean, odorless and completely
dependable. For the finest pressure-treated
lumber on the market today, ask for Osmose.
“Available at your local
Building Supply Dealer”
Julia Sappington
Buried in Lamar
Miss Julia Sappington, 75, of
512 Thomaston Street, Barnes
ville, died at her home last Tues
day evening.
She was a native of Monroe
County and a member of the
Prospect Methodist Church but
attended the First Methodist
Church in Bamesville where she
served as president of the WSCS,
was a Sunday School teacher and
a member of the choir. Until her
retirement four years ago she
was an employee of the William
Carter Company.
Funeral services were conduc
ted Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock from the Prospect Meth
odist Church. The Rev. Ellis
Holden, the Rev. Clyde Landcas
ter, the Rev. Sam Coker, and the
Rev. Kermit Harris officiated.
Interment was in the Owen-Sap
pington family cemetery. Haisten
Funeral Home of Bamesville was
in charge of arrangements.
Miss Sappington is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. T. H. Ham of
Jackson, Mrs. C. W. Harper and
Mrs. Alton Moye, both of Barnes
ville; a brother, A. A. Sappington
of Lake City, Fla.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Neal,
Alan and Ronny of Wheaton, HI.
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed O’Neal Sunday. Mrs.
O’Neal, Alan and Ronny are visi
ting Mr. and Mrs. Ed O’Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Pickett and rel
atives in Atlanta this week while
Mr. O’Neal is on a business trip
to Miami.
Friends will be interested to
learn that the condition of T/Sgt.
Thomas A. Williamson, of Eglin
AFB, Fla., is much improved aft
er having suffered a mild heart
attack last Wednesday morning.
He is resting comfortably at this
writing at the base hospital there.
Sgt. Williamson and family spent
Mother’s Day weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Rollie Williamson at
Flovilla and journeyed home on
Monday. The attack followed on
Wednesday morning while on
duty at Eglin.
A Thought For The Week
“Judge not according to the appear
ance.”—St. Luke 7:24
Dr. R. J. Cartwright
540 W. Third St.
Phone 7193 Jackson, Ga.
BUS MEAT VALUES
"SUPER-RIGHT' SHANK 6 to • Lb. AVERAGE SMOKED
PICNICS Wholo or Half Lb. 29c
SLICED Lb. 35c
ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED
BACON 2 * 89c
"SUPER-RIGHT' FRESHLY
GROUND BEEF £ SI.OO
lb. 35c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
FRESH SALAD
TOMATOES -19 c
FRESH TENDER
POLE BEANS 19c
NEW CROP RED BLISS
POTATOES 5-29 c
FRESH TENDER YELLOW
SWEET CORN 6 -39 c
CALIFORNIA FRESH
LEMONS "■•"39c
WHITE HOUSE
EVAP. MILK
3 r.cw 39c
JANE PARKER
CHERRY PIE
IV. Lb. Six* 43c
Jane Parker
POTATO CHIPS
Pound AQa
Box
REYNOLD'S
WRAP
79c
COUNTRY CURED
TALMADGE
HAMS
SLICED CENTER CUTS
Lb. $179
SLICED A
FIRST CUTS Lb. gj^C
ANN PAGE
MAYONNAISE
-49 c
MARVEL
ICE MILK
Hall Gallon 49c
SAIL
DETERGENT
S Lbs. 2-ozs. 79c
SUNNYBROOK
Georgia Grade A Med. Size
EGGS
3 and 00
doz. ■■■