Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1970
Pleasant Grove Nuptials
Unite Sandra L. Elliott,
Kenneth Wayne Partain
Miss Sandra Louise Elliott, !
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford 1
A. Elliott of Flovilla, Georgia, be
came the bride of Mr. Kenneth
Wayne Partain, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Partain of Ft. Worth,
Texas, on the evening of January
third at the Pleasant Grove Con
gregational Methodist Church.
Rev. Jerry Partain, uncle of the
groom, performed the double
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Mary Ann Stevens of
Piedmont, Alabama provided
lovely nuptial music on the organ.
She accompanied Mrs. David Pitts
of Dallas, Texas, soloist, who
sang “Whither Thou Goest” and
“We’ll Walk With God.”
Mr. Charles Davis of Baytown,
Texas was best man. Groomsmen
and candle-lighters were Mr. Da
vid Corbitt of Manor, Ga., and
Mr. Glenn Tankersley of Annis
ton, Alabama. Ushers were Del
win Partain, brother of the
groom, and James Elliott, brother
of the bride.
Miss Linda Elliott, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Dixie Elliott,
cousin of the bride, and Miss
Nona Lloyd of Waycross. They
chose long gowns of dark gold
velvet with three-quarter length
sleeves and empire waist. They
wore matching gold velvet rib
bons in their hair and carried
long-stemmed bronze mums. Miss
Mary Ann Elliott, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was radiantly love
ly in a floor length gown of white
velvet, fashioned with long
sleeves and empire waist, both
edged in lace. Her veil of illusion
net edged in lace was attached to
a white velvet crown. She car
ried a bouquet of chrysanthe
mums surrounding a white or
chid.
A reception followed the cere
mony in the church annex. Miss
Lynn Partain, cousin of the
groom, kept the Bride’s Book.
Those assisting in serving were
Miss Carole Leverette of Jackson,
Miss Joyce Woodham of Pensa
cola, Fla., aunt of the bride,- and
Miss Noel Myers of Jackson, Miss.
Following a short wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Partain will reside
in Mexia, Texas where Mr. Par
tain is a ministerial student at
Westminster College and Bible
Institute.
Out-of-town guests for the
Indian Springs Lodge
No. 307
Flovilla, Ga.
Regular Meeting Nights
First & Third Saturdays
Howard Greer, W. M.
Robert C. Riley, Jr., Sec’y.
Rt. 1, Flovilla, Ga.
Clearance Sale On Fall & Winter
Shoes & Dresses
All Fall LIFE STRIDE Shoes
$9.99
One Rack Dressess
'/j OFF
Deraney s Cambridge Shop
wedding included: Mrs. Joyce
McGuire and Mark of Dunlap,
Tenn., Mrs. Estelle Bellinger of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc-
Guire of Homerville, Rev. and
Mrs. Jerry Partain, Lynne and
Larry of Butler, Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Pitner and Renee, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Goss, Mrs. Helen Haley,
Mrs. Betty Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Durrance and July, all
of Forest Park.
Mr. David Corbitt of Manor,
Mr. Charles Davis of Baytown,
Texas, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Craft,
Stephanie and Margaret of Tem
ple, Mr. Darryl Watson of Villa
Rica, Miss Vonda Spencer of
South Carolina, Mr. Kenny Ellis
of Alma, Miss Sharon Lance of
Ft. Worth, Texas, Miss Noel My
ers of Jackson, Miss., Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lewis Brown of Cali
fornia, Mrs. C. B. Stevens and
Mary of Cartersville, Mr. Joe
Garrett of Oxford, Ala.
Mr. David Pitts of Dallas, Tex
as, Rev. Lee Chambliss of Ozark,
Ala., Rev. and Mrs. Charles Stev
ens, Craig' and Chris of Piedmont,
Ala., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Partain,
Delwin and John of Ft. Worth,
Texas, Miss Nona Lloyd of Way
cross, Mr. Wayne Nabors, Mr.
Glenn Tankersley, both of An
niston, Ala., Miss Joyce Wood
ham of Pensacola, Fla., Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Miles, Tommy and
Rosa of Jonesboro.
Six Ways To
Cut Heart
Attacks Listed
There are six ways to cut your
chances of having a heart attack.
Described in anew booket, “Why
Risk Heart Attack?”, each of the
six different conditions or habits
of living “increases the chances
of a heart attack.” A combination
of the risk factors further in
creases tne degree of risk.
The Georgia Heart Association
believes, “There is enough evi
dence to suggest that the living
habits of millions of Americans
are endangering their lives at a
comparatively early age. These
habits usually begin in childhood,
with living patterns learned from
parents.” These living patterns
refer to over-indulgence in foods,
eating too much fatty foods, get
ting little exercise and starting
to smoke at an early age. The
booklet continues, “While there is
no ironclad proof that reducing
the known risks will prevent
heart attacks, most of the scien
tific evidence today points that
way.”
The six risk factors are:
1. Overweight. “Middle-aged
men who are 30 per cent or more
overweight have twice the risk of
a heart attack compared with
middle-aged men of normal
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The Jackson Progress-Argus
extends a very HAPPY BIRTH
DAY to ;the following:
January 16 Mrs. Clyde
Wright and Mrs. E. D. Allen
(twins), L. H. Hurt, Frank Town
send, Mrs. W. T. Plymale, Pa
tricia Ruth Whidby, Ruth John
son, Mrs. Lula Willard, James
Harry Ridgeway, Robert Fletcher,
Richard V. Meredith, Janice Coch
ran, Bill Wood.
January 17-—Sadie Frances
Glass, Jared White, Emma Jo
Chasteen, Mrs. J. P. Pickett, Mrs.
J. H. O’Neal, Mrs. Danny Hoard,
Becky Cook, Carol Ann Crump,
Ronnie Reeves, Penny Newman,
Frank Forehand.
January 18—Edward Stodghill,
J. W. Shadrix, Mrs. T. J. Thax
ton, Charles Eugene Wells, Mrs.
Billy Redman, Jan Jackson, Van
A. Duke, Mrs. Ronald Wells, Don
ald Washington, Mrs. Elbert Mul
lis, Mrs. Francis M. Holston, Da
vid Gene Whitaker, Mrs. Shirley
Brooks, Mrs. James E. Mixon,
James Wise.
January 19—Foster Leverrett,
Mrs. Marvin Rich, Betty Farrar,
Carrilene Powell, Margaret Pelt,
Harriet Rebecca Pope, Mrs. Lem
Watkins, Mary Alice Vickers,
Mrs. Hammond Barnes, Larry
Wilmer Letson, Linda Welch,
Wanda Ray Thompson, Charles
S. Bailey, Lafayette Jones, Bet
ty Cook, L. H. Cawthon, Forrest
Maddox Sr., Mrs. R. A. Cook,
Robert E. McCrary 111, Angela
Renee Robertson, Jeannie O’-
Quinn, Robert Luzier, Bill Brad
ley.
January 20 Mrs. Herman
Shuman, Mrs. Dick Ponder,
Joseph Warren Sellers 111, Rich
ard B. Sasnett Jr., James Larry
Landers, Franklin Weaver, Mrs.
J. G. Bearden, Theodore B. Ter
ry, H. A. Norton, C. L. Bradley,
Jackie Norsworthy, Mrs. Jerry
Watkins.
January 21—James Frederick,
John Hunt, C. N. Brownlee,
Grady Smith, Francis E. Willard
and Tommie Lee Willard (twins),
Jerry Burford, Cynthia Elaine
Welch, John B. Jackson, Debra
A. Brown, Larry Whitaker, Fred
King, Mrs. V. H. Ham, Harold
Joseph Pope, Billy Craig, Roger
Lee, Johnny Colwell, Marion
Lindy James, W. T. Collins.
January 22 —Mrs. L. W. Pullin,
Mrs. Charles Rape, Jimmy Pres
ton, Mrs. Huston Morgan, J. J.
English, Mrs. Joel Crane, Mrs.
M. C. Johnson, Mrs. H. J. Cas
tellaw, Debrah Jones and Dianne
Jones (twins), Rankin Cook, E.
J. Reeves, Mrs. Doyle Coker,
Louis Hester, Mrs. Neil Jordan,
Linda Jenkins.
weight.”
U. High blood pressure. Most
cases can now be controlled.
3. Little physical activity. Men
who get regular amounts of exer
cise have less risk of heart at
tacks than do men who live sed
entary lives, some studies show.
4. High levels of blood fats.
‘There is substantial evidence
that dietary changes will help to
prevent heart attacks or strokes,”
the booklet says. Cholesterol or
other fatty substances in the
blood can form deposits along the
inner walls of arteries. Changes
in diet can reduce the levels of
these fats in the blood.
5. Heavy cigarette smoking.
Heavy smokers suffer heart at
tacks “two to three times higher
than nonsmokers, pipe and cigar
smokers and former cigarette
smokers.”
6. Diabetes. This condition can
be associated with a rise in cho
lesterol and arterial disease, but
it can generally “be detected
early and brought under control.”
The booklet also stresses the
advisability of having regular
medical examinations.
The Georgia Heart Association
is presently mounting an educa
tional program, based on scien
tific research, on preventive as
pects of heart disease which is
the leading cause of death in the
United States.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express thanks to my
friends and relatives for the
beautiful cards, food and flowers,
Rev. Don Folsom, Steve Jett, Rev.
Wiley Cameron and Dr. Howell
for their services and prayers and
especially Mrs. Sarah Collins for
her kindness and help during my
illness.—Cassie Edwards.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Mrs. Pinnell
Passes After
Long Illness
Mrs. Effie Waldrep Pinnell,
88, widow of the late Mr. Wey
man C. Pinnell, died at the Syl
van Grove Hospital Saturday
afternoon following a long period
of declining health. She resided
at 155 Lyons Street.
Born February 17, 1881 in Jas
per County, Mrs. Pinnell was the
daughter of the late Mr. John
Waldrep and Mrs. Elizabeth Ty
ler Waldrep.
She had lived in Jackson since
1921 and was a member of the
First Baptist Church. Her hus
band for a long number of years
was manager of the Jackson Ice
Corporation plant.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning at 11 o’clock
from the chapel of Haisten Fu
neral Home with Rev. Don Fol
som, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, officiating. Interment
was in Jackson City Cemetery
with Haisten Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Pinnell is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Robert Fletcher of
Jackson; four grandchildren; ten
great-grandchildren; several nie
ces and nephews.
Pallbearers were Dennis Con
nell, Horace Fletcher, Jr., Oscar
Waldrep, L. S. Waldrep, Lamar
Waldrep, Marlin Waldrep.
North Ga. Parks
Lure Visitors
In Wintertime
ATLANTA,—(GPS) The thril
ling possibility of snow and the
cozy warmth of a cottage with an
open fireplace in six of Georgia’s
mountain state parks is an ap
pealing combination that beckons
to Georgians and out-of-state
visitors on dreary winter days.
“Add to this a 30 per cent dis
count in rates for more than one
night rental on all overnight ac
commodations in Georgia’s state
parks and one of North Georgia’s
‘whitest’ seasons, and you have
good reason to leave home for a
weekend.” commented State
Parks Director John L. Gordon
in calling attention to the winter
wonderland in Georgia’s moun
tainous areas.
The North Georgia state parks
with cottages and fireplaces in
clude Amicalola Fall near Dah
lonega and Dawsonville; Black
Rock Mountain north of Clayton;
Cloudland Canyon near LaFay-
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ette and Rising Fawn; Fort Moun
tain near Chatsworth; Red Top
Mountain near Cartersville, and
Vogel State Park about 11 miles
south of Blairsville.
Outdoor recreation enthusiasts
who have camping gear have a
total of eight “winter wondei
lands” to enjoy in Georgia’s state
parks, it was pointed out. The
parks in this section of the state
that do not yet have cottages are
Blackburn located near Dawson
ville, Dahlonega and Auraria, and
Moccasin Creek State Park lo
cated next to the State Fish
Hatchery on Lake Burton about
25 miles north of Clarkesville.
Both of these parks, as well
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PERSONAL
Douglas Briscoe, Miss Ann
Watkins and Miss Patrice March
man returned Miss Patricia Starr
to Georgia Southern College at
Statesboro during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy O’Neal
visited Miss Beth Barnes in Ath
ens Saturday. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Kirk Biles, who
visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Pope.
as the six cottages and fireplaces,
are equipped with excellent camp
ing facilities, Director Gordon
said.
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PERSONAL
Mrs. Stephenson Atmar left
Sunday via plane for Pelham
Manor, N. Y. for a visit with her
granddaughter, Mrs. James IL
Cooksey, and family.
Miss Nancy Ann Robison at
tended a Dancing Convention at
the Dinkier Plaza in Atlanta last
weekend.
Mrs. J. B. Harper of Brunswick
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Nutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Garland of
Athens spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Garland and
Mrs. J. J. Harris.
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