Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963
HSOCI € I \ Q
Home Ceremony Unites Miss
Franklin and Mr. Saunders
The wedding of Miss Caroline
Franklin and James Finley Saun
ders took place on the eve of the
Christmas holidays, December 21,
at eight o’clock in the evening at
the home of the bride on Indian
Springs Street. The Rev. S. L.
Waterhouse, pastor of the First
Eaptist Church, officiated. Only
the immediate families and a few
close friends of the bride and
groom were present.
The bride is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Franklin of
Jackson, who gave a reception at
their home immediately following
the wedding.
Nuptial music was rendered
during the wedding and at the
reception by Mrs. M. W. Carmich
ael.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Saunders of Jackson, had as
beet man Harold McMichael of
Jackson.
Miss Kay Pullin, cousin of the
bride, of Griffin, was maid of
honor. She wore a powder blue
tweed suit with satin binding and
buttons. A cymbidium orchid
completed her outfit.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
wool suit with mink collar and
gold accessories. She wore an
orchid corsage.
The vows were spoken before
a beautiful background of green
fern with two tall seven-branched
candelabra holding white tapers.
On either side were branched
candelabra holding white candles.
Over the mantle in the living
room was a large Christmas
wreath of glitter, red berries and
ribbon, while greenery and three
brass candlesticks were on the
mantle. In the rear of the hall
was a beautiful Christmas tree.
The front entrance was compli
mented with a large Poinsettia
and brass candelsticks with red
candles.
The dining table, covered with
a cutwork cloth with rose design,
was centered with a three-branch
ed crystal candelabra. The three
tiered wedding cake, topped with
a miniature bride and groom, was
at one end, while a crystal punch
bowl was at the other. A lovely
arrangement of red carnations
complimented the buffet. Miss
Linda Fincher presided at the
punch bowl.
For her going away outfit, the
bride added a white satin hat with
mink tails to her wedding attire.
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders are
making heir home at 386 East
College Street.
HARPER REUNION WAS
HAPPY YULE AFFAIR
A happy family reunion of the
holiday season was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Linton
Harper on East Third Street. All
six sons and one daughter were
present. Most unusual was the
fact that all 17 grandchildren
came from college students down
to the chubby 8-month old grand
son.
The guests held merry conver
sation as they enjoyed the delic
ious noon meal prepared by tal
ented cooks among the homecom
ers. Each left for his home hoping
that this happy gathering would
be repeated in the near future.
NOTICE
1962 FEDERAL & STATE INCOME TAX
RETURNS PREPARED BY
John M. Hutcheson
After January 1,1963
Call 7459 or see him in his office
over Newton Hardware.
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
The Progress-Argus wishes a
very HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the
following:
Jan. 4 —Jane Dempsey, Mrs.
Jimmy Moore, Mrs. F. C. Hearn,
B. W. Moore, L. R. Dodson, Jack
Norsworthy, Thomas A. William
son, Lewis Jackson Grant, Brenda
Marie Bohannon, J. W. Heath,
Jerry Thaxton, Lewis Freeman,
Malvin Redman, Mrs. C. W.
Morris, Mrs. Mary Ann Swint.
Jan. s—Jaris5 —Jaris Cawthon, Marie
Moncrief, Nettie Cleveland, Ann
Nelson, Mrs. LaNelle E. Ahrendt,
Mrs. Glenn Meredith, Mitzi Dee
Storey.
Jan. 6—H. T. Moss, Mrs. Jesse
Lunsford, Mrs. J. L. Holloway,
Mrs. R. C. Yancey, L. C. Eth
eridge, Mary Lane Carr, Eliz
abeth Berry, Renee Thomason,
Johnny Colwell, Alma Wilkerson,
Mrs. George T. Harkness, N. F.
Land, Mabel Harrison.
Jan. 7—Mrs. W. T. Fletcher,
Mrs. J. T. Ponder, Eugene Eng
lish, Clarence Whiten, Mrs. Loy
Wilson, Joseph Neal Allen, Mrs.
Richard Steph, Joy Collins, Capt.
Alton Coleman, Marjorie Kelly
Allen, John Stewart Oxenford.
Jan. B—John Wesley Cook,
Leonard Torbet, Mrs. C. J. Mad
dox, Maurice Cook, Mickey
Gregg, Ethel Abbott.
Jan. 9—l. T. Fincher, John
Robert Caldwell Jr., Arthur Free
man, R. H. Thaxton, Jimmie Al
len, Mary Glidewell, Sarah
Knowles, Bob Thaxton, Wesley
Reese, Luther Byars, Samuel D.
Wallace.
Jan. 10 Harry Suffridge,
James Taylor, Ralph Fogg, Mrs.
Forest Johnson Jr., and Sara
Watts.
THE BEGINNING OF
A NEW YEAR
“I wish I could live part of my
life over again,” many people
say with a sigh. “I wish I had
done differently.” Possibly, you
also would like to relive some ex
periences of the past. You re
member harsh words you would
not speak if given another chance,
impetuous actions you would
erase. But time is ever moving
forward. Not the briefest moment
can ever come again.
Although you cannot change
or correct your yesterdays, you
can ask God’s forgiveness and be
sure that the sins of the past are
forgotten. You can leave your
mistakes, failures and futile ef
forts with God and start your
life anew.
Tuesday marked the beginning
of anew year. God has sent this
day, this new year, to you; and
he will help you utilize each hour
to the fullest. Do all the good
things now that you intended to
do yesterday and last year. Lend
a helping hand; give someone a
kind word; witness for Christ.
Don’t put these blessings off un
til tomorrow. Tomorrow may
never arrive, but today is already
here. Make the best of the time
you now have. This is the day
God has given you. Rejoice and
be glad in it.—Elizabeth Byrd,
Publicity Chairman, Pepperton
GA’s.
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Hogansville—The marriage of Miss Marva Cooper Martin, of
Hogansville, and Mr. Charles Saxon O’Kelley, of Grantville, was a
social event of statewide interest on December Ist. The rites were
solemnized in the First Methodist Church. Mrs. O’Kelley is the
granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Edwards of Jackson, her
mother being the former Miss Vera Jones Edwards.
MRS. DAUGHTRY HOSTESS
AT GARDEN CLUB PARTY
The Jackson Garden Club
members and their husbands were
entertained at a delightful Christ
mas dinner and party on Friday
evening, December 28, at the
lovely home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hampton Daughtry on Griffin
Road. Lighted candles and Christ
mas decorations were prevalent
throughout the home.
Following the delectable meal
the members formed a group and
names were selected for positions
in the garden club for 1963. New
officers include Mrs. Hugh Mal
let, president; Miss Delia Wat
kins, vice-president; Mrs. V. H.
Carmichael, secretary; Mrs. W.
W. Wright, treasurer; Mrs. E. S.
Settle, corresponding secretary.
Levi Ball was called on to play
Santa Claus and pass out gifts
from the Christmas tree. Each
person present was presented a
gift from the outgoing president,
Mrs. Daughtry.
PERSONAL
Mr. Cary Kelly of Cherry
Point, N. C. arrived home last
Friday to spend a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Daniel and family. He is expected
to return to Cherry Point on
Monday.
Miss Mary Newton was the
guest Tuesday through Friday of
Christmas week of Miss Alice
Newton of Forsyth.
Mrs. James Cook and Bootsie,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long, Mrs.
Ruby G. Long, Mac and Patricia
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lamar Henderson of Monticello.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Long and
children left Sunday for their
home in Norfolk, Virginia after
spending the Christmas holidays
with their parents, Mrs. Ruby G.
Long and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mangham, as well as other rel
atives.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Settle were Mrs.
E. S. Settle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Smith Jr. and family of Monti
cello, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Settle
and family, and Miss Emily Carr
of Decatur.
X SPECIAL OFFER!
v nc 'XV^
/nf JT Tom
+ £ Hallford,
Manager
~oans sioo.oo\y^r
and up
113 SECOND ST. 7897
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA
Edgar L. Biles
Died Dec. 26 in
Atlanta Hospital
Funeral services for Edgar L.
Biles, 48, of 1410 Elizabeth Lane,
East Point, were held Friday, De
cember 28, at the Colonial Hills
Baptist Church, the Rev. Paul
Van Gorder officiating. Burial
was in the Marietta National
Cemetery.
Mr. Biles, brother of Mrs.
Howard Greer of Jackson, and
self-employed cabinet maker,
died Wednesday in a private hos
pital. He was a member of the
Colonial Hills Baptist Church and
a veteran of World War 11. He
was a native of Jackson and had
lived in the Atlanta area since
1932.
Mr. Biles is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Hampton Mil
lians of Atlanta; daughters, Mrs.
W. A. Simmons of Atlanta and
Misses Rosemary and Foraine
Biles, of Jefferson City, Ala.;
sons, David and Carlton Biles,
both of Jefferson City, Ala.; sis
ters, Mrs. Howard Greer of Jack
son, Mrs. Janet Deordorff of
Houston, Tex., and a brother,
Lindsey Biles of Fort Pierce, Fla.
Pallbearers were Howard
Greer, Scotty Deordorff, Billy
Greer, Billy Aiken, N. B. Davis
and Bobby Greer.
STOP FROZEN PIPES
New inexpensive auto
ct matic electric heating
tape with built-in
thermostat solves this
sjvptJMpl) problem permanently.
YET A Simply give about one
ymt, wrap per foot of pipe,
jarCj tape occasionally to
mn hold in good contact
with the pipe and plug
into your electric circuit. Cover with
heat conserving Wrap-On Insulation.
Most anyone can install. Uses cur
rent only when pipes might freeze.
We stock all sizes. Don't let your
pipes freeze. See ut today.
89c
JACKSON
HARDWARE CO.
’SUPER-RIGHT" MEAT VALUES
ALLGOOD BRAND NO. 1 SLICED
BACON ~ 39c ~ 75c
U. S D A. INSPECTED
FRYERS 29c 33c
U. S. D. A. INSPECTED
FRYER PARTS
BREAST QUARTERS 39c
LEG QUARTERS 33c
WHOLE BREASTS 49c
WHOLE LEGS 39c
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
CHUCK ROAST -49 c
STRICTLY FRESH CORN-FED
Pork CHOPS -55 c
FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES
SNOWBALL
CAULIFLOWER -29 c
SELECTED IRISH WHITE
POTATOES 39c
MEDIUM SIZE _ _ _
YELLOW ONIONS 3-“l9c
WASHINGTON STATE RED WINESAP
APPLES 2 -29 c
<ILN DRIED
GA. YAMS -10 c
PICKLE PATCH
SY'EET MIXED PICKLES 9 59c
PICKLF PATCH PICKLE SLICES
HAMBURGER DILLS 9 39c
SUPER-RIGHT . WITH BEANS
CHILI CON CARNE r 29c
LAVISH DESSERTS...at Down-to-Earth SAVINGS!
JANE PARKER LARGE
Angel Food Cake
49°/ SPECIAL!
JA*JE PARKER
Cherry Pie k. 39<
JANE PARKER
WHITE BREAD 2r.49<
'PROVES , Meedrit . /
fine fo°f e
ANN
PAGE
ANN PAGE
TOMATO SOUP
SPECIAL!
5 1 r ■ 49*
BLENDED
SYRUP
A&P FROZEN FOODS
Cut Yellow Corn 2 B L a b g 43c
Potatoes : r “ S t 2£ 43c
Peas and Carrots 2£ fl 43c
CHED-O-BIT
A Cheese o Spread o 2 Lb ' Loaf 79c
MEL-O-BIT SLICES
• American 9% PROCESS
• Pimento 6-oz. Pkg. JQ CHEESE
• Swiss
31. LB., 4-OZ. AQ<
CANS
SPECIAL!
49*
SWEET MAY
LIMA
BEANS
cS 10c
BALLARD'S
FLOUR
or Q s# §
SELF J Bag J/ 1
RISING
OUR OWN
TEA BAOS
N AT,
48 Count i|i^(