The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, July 03, 1969, Image 3

The Jackson progress-argus., July 03, 1969, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969 Betrothal Of Miss Cathye Blue, Thomas Everett Johnson Jr. Is Told Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blue of Jackson announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Cathye Blue, to Mr. Thomas Everett Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Johnson of Griffin, Georgia. The bride-elect is the grand daughter of Mrs. J. W. Chunn and the late Mr. Chunn of Wood bury, Georgia and Mrs. D. D. Elue and the late Mr. Blue of Vardamann, Mississippi. Grandparents of the groom elect are Mrs. Arthur J. William son of Griffin and the late Mr. James Walter Harris, Sr. of La- Grange, and Mr. Walter Frank Johnson of Griffin and the late Mrs. Lucile Martin Johnson. Miss Blue is a 1967 graduate of Jackson High School and at tended Auburn University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. She served on the University Modeling Board and as an ATO Little Sister. CLOSING NOTICE MERIT FINANCE COMPANY will be closed July 4th, sth, and 6th. We will be open on Wednesday, July 2nd. We will reopen on Monday, July 7th. MERIT FINANCE COMPANY AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME OR OFFICE NOW Spring has finally arrived and summer tem peratures are near at hand. Avoid those muggy, sticky days by letting us install a central air conditioning unit in your home or business now. We have a full line of air conditioners which include window units. Most central units can oe added onto your heating system. We give free estimates on our work and offer complete servicing on all air conditioning. DONALD WASHINGTON Sales Service lnstallation Rt. 3. Jackson PH. 775-6441 775-3094 The groom-elect is a June graduate of Auburn University where he received a degree in Aviation Management. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fra ternity. The wedding will take place August 16th at the Jackson United Methodist Church. IN MEMORIAL In loving memory of my dear husband, Mr. Clem D. Edwards Sr., who passed away four years ago, July 6, 1965. Even though you are gone from me “deep in my heart” you will always be. The days go by slowly and shadows grow longer, yet each passing day my love grows stronger. Thanks to God for those precious memories. —His wife, Mrs. Clem D. Ed wards Sr. and his children, C. D. Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS The Progress-Argus extends a very HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the following: July 4—Mrs. M. D. Bledsoe, Mrs. C. B. Higgens, Melissa Mc- Michael, Mrs. W. R. Henry, Sara Ann Williams,' Marlin C. Fletch er and Margaret Fletcher Knight (twins), Fred Leon Cook, G .C. McLendon Jr., Mrs. C. M. Comp ton, Doris James, Mrs. William S. Belmont, Mrs. Lewis D. Smith, Keith Johnson. July s—Mrs.5 —Mrs. Frances Eidson, Mrs. J. D. Aiken, B. E. Carter, Mrs. J. 1. Hickson, Mrs. Gladys K. Wilson, Douglas Stroud Jr., Lois Maddox, Lanier King, Mrs. Baker Fletcher, Maple Kathleen Price, Lamar Duncan, Mrs. E. J. Baldwin, Benjamin Franklin Par rish Jr., Faye Treadwell, Mrs. W. H. Hollingsworth Sr., Marcus Irby Sr., Wanda Beatrice Pearl. July 6 —Mrs. V. H. Downing, Donnie Bankston, Claire Garr, Doyle Jones Jr., Talmadge Al gene Grant, Jennifer Jean Moss, Grady O. Jackson Sr., Keith Bowden, Carol Duke, Jerry James, Sissy McClelland, Susan Renee Weaver, Mark Kapiloff. July 7—Mrs. L. McKinley, Mrs. H. H. Koch, Frances Rape, Mrs. Obie Watkins, Mrs. A. D. Maddox, Julia Eloise Evans, Gar land L. Cook, Mrs. Julia Greer, Mrs. P. F. Mackey, Charles Coker, Mrs. J. W. Gilbert, Patsy Wise, Tommy Carmichael, Karen Kersey, Richard Baldwin, William Keith Adams, Keith Paul Daniel, Mrs. W. C. Darsey. July B—-Mrs. W. J. O’Neal, Mrs. Asa E. O’Neal, Connie Brooks, Mrs. Lucy Lemon, Mrs. W. G. Smith, Donald Lunceford, Sara Ruth Cook, Mrs. Charles Paris, Joey McClelland, Katreen Duke, Mrs. Charles Bailey, Perry Carlton Thompson, Harold Mar tin, Bruce Shepard, Amie Potts. July 9—Mrs. Mattie Thaxton, W. E. Mayfield, Mrs. John Berry, Donald Thaxton, Virginia Waits, Norma Haynes, Van Fletcher 111, Mrs. Copeland James, Randy Hutcheson, Jacklyn Grimes, Mrs. Kirk Biles. July 10—Aubrey Hoard, Vir ginia Cook, Mrs. Ed Shropshire, W. F. Long, Mrs. Jack Lofton, Mrs. Bobbie Moss, Miss Leona Young, Bobby Watkins, Mrs. M'ardell Marchman, C. L. James, Carolyn Hammond Francis, Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Carol Haynes, Nancy Ann Robison, Rev. J. H. Langley, Carol Darsey, G. B. Col lins, William P. Couch, Mark Taylor. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forehand and family leave Saturday for the Kiwanis Convention in Mi ami. Mr. Forehand is a delegate. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Redman of Sandy Springs and Miss Max ine Redman, student at Georgia State in Atlanta, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Redman. Mrs. Edgar H. Wise and Jim Wise from Gainesville, Fla. are spending several days with Miss Eleanor Moncrief and Miss Blan nie Stallworth. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Post of Montgomery, Alabama are spend ing several days with their sis ter, Mrs. F. A. Holston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prosser spent several days last week in Green ville,, S. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prosser. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Long and children left Friday for Panama City, Fla. to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hodges and children of Chattanooga, Tenn. will arrive on Thursday for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. May. Miss Jean Evans spent the weekend at Georgia Southern at Statesboro with Miss Jean Broom. Major and Mrs. Jim Caldwell of Warner .Robins will spend sev eral days with his mother, Mrs. H. H. Caldwell, before going to Saigon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grier of Indian Springs and Shawn Grier of Decatur left Tuesday for sev eral days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Moore in New Orleans. Mrs. Moore will accompany them back for a visit. Mrs. Paula Cash and her uncle, Loran Cash of Ellenwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bankston Tuesday night of last week. THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA Homemaker's Comer BY * YVONNE SCOTT County Extencion Home Economist •• aKv ; healing action on certain skin dis orders. Adolescents almost rou tinely report that their acne im proves during summer months. Most of sunlight’s advantages, say medical authorities, come from what goes with sunning— fresh air, exercise, relaxation, and socializing. (No one with normal nutrition needs the extra vitamin D that sunlight can gene rate on the skin surface.) And for many (even the forewarned), summer sunlight will mean at least one painful—and avoidable —burn. What’s the best way for a sun bather to avoid burning? Always apply a sun-screen lotion before spending more than a few min utes in the sun. And don’t de pend for burn protection on a self-tanning preparation unless its label states that' it also pre vents sunburn. Start with no more than 15 minutes of sun the first day. Increase by five minutes a day. Staying in the sun longer won’t hurry the tan ning process. Just so much skin thickening will take place with the initial exposure and just so much natural skin pigment (melanin) will migrate to the up per layer of skin to produce the tanning. Asa rule of thumb, your first sunbath shouldn’t ex ceed 15 to 30 minutes (depend ing on whether or not you burn easily) ; next day, an additional 15 or 30 minutes; briefer time— starting at 5 minutes—for in fants and small children. These times assume you are not using a suntan preparation. The weather, time of day, geographic area, al titude are all factors which must be considered in addition to length of exposui-e. Be patient, it has now been found that the greatest tan takes up to ten days to develop. This mean a slow tan, but continuous daily exposure a little at the time will be less painful and more lasting. PERSONAL Mr. Dennis Agee returned home from Griffin-Spalding County Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Mayhue and family of Forest Park are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caw thon. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weaver left Saturday for the National Kiwanis Convention in Miami. Mr. Powell is a delegate. BY JOHN SHERRELL There was once a young man who worked as an apprentice un der a famous stained glass artist. The famous artist designed and made the most beautiful windows in the country. The young apprentice gathered up and saved every tiny piece of glass the artist let fall on the floor. Then one day the young man took the tiny bits and pieces he had saved and began making a window of his own creation. After months of labor—his win dow was completed. To make a long story short— the window made from bits and pieces was acclaimed as the most beautiful ever made. The young man became famous in his own right as a great artist. There are many fragments of time and life that can be turned into great accomplishments. The bits and pieces are important, and the wise use them effective ly- OUR THOUGHT TO REMEM BER: Use every moment to its fullest—salvage the fragments of life. SHERRELL FUNERAL HOME 212 COLLEGE ST. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jordan and Robert of Monticello spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ball. It was Robert’s first birthday. Mrs. Sarah Guest returned home from Jasper Memorial Hos pital on Thursday and will be at her daughter’s Mrs. George L. Swan, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ballard had as their guests on Friday night Mr. and Mrs. John Ken nedy. Sgt. Patrick Brizzi of B’ort Brook, Puerto Rico spent Satur day night and Col. and Mrs. Gor don Haynes and Pamela of Or lando arrive on July 4 for several days. Major General and Mrs. Robert Bruce Smith will arrive on July sth before going to Okin awa. Mr. Larry Wise of Gainesville, Florida, student at Emory at Ox ford, spent the weekend with Miss Eleanor Moncrief and Miss Blan nie Stallworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hammond and family of Statham will spend July 4th with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briscoe and Douglas at their lake cottage on Scout Island. Mr. John P. Hunt returned Wednesday from Batesville, Miss, where he visited his sister, Mrs. William C. McKie. Mr. Ted Moody of Newton county, Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Jenkins and family, and Mrs. Gene Mitchell spent Sunday with Mrs. L. H. Cawthon. HOW GOOD FOR US IS SUNSHINE? Sunlight’s only medical benefit, autho rities say, lies in its possible Mr. John Hunt and Miss Mary Ann Hunt attended the Waits- Raulerson wedding at Stock bridge last week. Mr. Raulerson is the nephew of Mr. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar P. Jinks have returned from vacation trip to Saint Augustine, Florida. En route they stopped off at Bruns wick and toured Jekyll and St. Simons Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mangham visited in the North Georgia Mountains and Cherokee and Franklin, N. C. last week where they reported good fishing. Mrs. Lovett Fletcher returned home last Thursday from East man where she visited with her mother, Mrs. E. M. Harrington. She had expected to bring her mother home with her but on Monday, June 23rd, Mrs. Har rington suffered a heart attack and was admitted to Dodge Coun ty Hospital that day. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and Jerry’s friends in Jackson for their kind messages of sympathy. All of them were and still are a great comfort to us. Jerry loved Jackson, it was his second home. He and his brother Bob spent many happy summers at Grandmother’s. Each summer brought anew experi ence and more excitement. What a thrill it \Vas when Uncle Ralph finally decided he was old enough to help at the sale barn. One summer it was eating green ap ples and being rushed to Dr. Jim —another summer it was getting in a nest of water mocassins while swimming in the river— fortunately no one was bitten. He had so man/ happy memories of his visits to Jackson and never forgot any of them. We are deeply grateful to all of you for accepting him in your hearts and homes. May God bless you.— Marshall, Emily and Bob Evans. '■‘y ’ : JjtuWy?, SANDRA KAY Ck BASE BALLON S’ "" \ /THEY BOYKIN >TEAM IS LIKE )> ( WOW DO YOU ) (.NEED A GOOD ) \ BATTER^X ♦ %% • • ix *1 A YOU NEED MANY LITTLE VACATION ITEMS WHEN YOU GO ON YOUR TRIP. SEE US FOR MONEY SAV ING VALUES. QUALITY -SERVICE & COURTESY On The Square Phone 775-7880 JACKSON,GA. WOW-WAS IT iiWII hkMMM If Iff iiilii ■IIP® ■ 111 (I 111 %# if LAST SUMMER Why punish yourself during the coming months when air-conditioning can make your house so much more livable ...sal able. If the money isn't handy, use ours. Life is so short. Why wait to be comfor table. Your Home Owned FULL SERVICE BANK Mclntosh STATE BANK fk FULII SERVICE LBANO PERSONAL Mrs. David Dover, Miss Pam Cawthon of Valdosta and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinney of Coving ton will spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cawthon, Mrs. Lloyd White and Mrs. Harold Stahdard visited Mrs. Cliff Kimbell at Hill Haven Con valescent Home in Atlanta on Thursday. They reported her con dition is about the same. FOR TOP VALUES IN Furniture & Carpeting Shop CLEVELAND FURNITURE & CARPET OUTLET On The Square in Jackson Each depositor Inanired to (IKOOO FDHE VKDERAI DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'typur bankAmericard wmome,wAC, PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Oren Gunn and two grandchildren, Kay and Ron nie Thompson, spent last week in Panama City, Fla. at the beach. % Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent, Jean and Janet of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Maddox last weekend. They re turned Frankie and Kathy Mad dox, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Maddox, home.