Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970
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June Nuptials Will Unite
Sandra Alice Schwamlein
And James Douglas Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franklin
Schwamlein Sr. of Forsyth an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sandra Alice, to James
Douglas Moore of Bowersville,
Georgia.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
A. Spoon of Indian Springs, Geor
gia and the late Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert G. Schwamlein of Ashland,
Pennsylvania.
Miss Schwamlein graduated
from Mary Persons High School,
attended North Georgia College,
and received her degree from the
University of Georgia. She is the
home economist for the Georgia
Power Company in Madison.
The future groom is the son
of Mrs. N. C. Moore Sr. and the
late Mr. Moore of Bowersville..
He is the grandson of Mrs. C. R.
Pierce and the late Mr. Pierce
oof Canon, and the late Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Moore of Lavonia.
Mr. Moore graduated from
Hart County High School and
served in the United States Navy.
He attended Emmanuel College,
and is presently attending the
University of Georgia while em
ployed at Kendall Company, Ath
ens, Georgia.
The wedding will take place
June 6th, at 8 p. m., at the First
Baptist Church in Forsyth, Geor
gia.
MRS. J. N. HAM WAS
HONOR GUEST AT PARTY
ON HER 90th BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ham of For
syth honored his mother, Mrs.
J. N. Ham of Macon, with a birth
day luncheon Sunday, March Bth,
at their home on Brooklyn Ave
nue in Forsyth. The honored
guest celebrated her 90th birth
day on March 9th.
A corsage of pink carnations
was pinned on Mrs. Ham when
she arrived.
A pink nylon cloth with ap
pliques of pink and white butter
-1 lies covered the table with the
centerpiece being a beautiful,
three tiered white cake embossed
with pink. Ninety candles served
as decorations on the cake.
After a delicious lunch the hon
oree opened the many gifts that
were presented her during which
there was much reminiscing, gay
< onversation and picture taking.
After all gifts were opened home
made ice cream and birthday cake
were served the guests.
Fue generations were repre
sented to honor Mrs. Ham.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs.
L. Ham of Pembroke, Mts.
' H- Ham and Mrs. Homer Ham,
oth of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Ham and children, Joe,
• anette and Jim of Newnan, Mr.
rs - Hill Ham and children,
Fnuly, Melissa and William, of
Barnesville, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
d \ erzyl and son, Scotty, Miss
Joanne Verzyl, all of Chamblee,
Mr and Mrs. Richard Verzyl Sr.
and Fran Verzyl of Forsyth.
MRS. FRANK EVANS WAS
SPEAKER AT MEETING
MIMOSA GARDEN CLUB
The Mimosa Garden Club met
on Thursday, March 12, at the
home of Mrs. W. T. Feely, with
Mrs. J. J. Harris and Mrs. Mar
lin Spencer as co-hostesses.
Mrs. N. A. Powell, president,
presided. Emphasis was placed on
the interclub flower show to be
held in April at the Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. John Schroeder, Sr. from
Minnesota, Mrs. Frank Evans and
Mrs. Charles Zattau from Mil
ledgeville were guests for the
afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Harris introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Frank Evans, whose
subject was the Garden Therapy
project sponsored by the State
Garden Clubs of Georgia at Cen
tral State Hospital in Milledge
ville. Mrs. Evans showed films
of the work and the activities
INCOME TAX PREPARED
MRS. WALTER J. BENNETT
AT MY HOME INDIAN SPRINGS, GA.
Monday thru Saturday
Office: 775-5121 Home: 775-7759
6M
mmam mmm MARK OF IXCtIUNCE
Are you going to
go through another year
thinking you can’t afford
an Oldsmobile?
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The Jackson Progress-Argus
extends a very HAPPY BIRTH
DAY to the following:
March 20—Mrs. A. J. Hearn,
Inez Moss, Thomas Brooks, Mrs.
W. O. Knowles, Josephine Mad
dox, Mrs. Everette Proctor,
Charles E. Howell, Tommie Mere
dith, Dr. Francis M. Holston.
March 21—Mrs. Harold Lifsey
and Tommie Spencer (twins), K.
A. Singley, William E. McCarty
Jr., James Thomas Jinks Jr.,
Mrs. Bailey Woodward, Tony
King, Jeff Copeland Barnes, Jan
ice Grimes.
March 22—Mrs. T. E. Clark,
Mrs. L. C. Pope, S. M. Ridgeway,
Orville Rooks, Viola Marie Per
due, Albert F. Schwamlein Jr.,
William J. Maddox, John Byrd
Garland, Palmer Jolly, Emily
Louise Duke, Dorothy Gray, Roy
Elbert Rogers, Ann Harmon
Grant, Mildred Diane Kimbell,
Ronald Matthew Vaughn, Alisa
Anderson, W. R. Henry, Lori
Franklin.
March 23—Carolyn Lummus,
Clarice Swint, William Brooks,
Mildred Faulkner, Thomas Duke,
Walter Price, Mildred Washing
ton, Mrs. W. C. McMichael, Mrs.
Douglas Mitchell, Mrs. Clem Ed
wards Sr., Fredrick Anthony, R.
F. Armstrong, Lucy Jane Mc-
Michael, Sylvia Cawthon, Steven
Charles Baker, J. F. Trimble,
Freddie Dodson, Paul Collins,
Mrs. Robert Fincher.
March 24 James Edward
Singley, Ray Saunders, Truman
Hardy, Ruby Jewel Wells, Mrs.
L. F. Plank, Lee Redman, Ronelle
Crocker, Ralph Goodwin Jr., Mrs.
R. L. Hogue, Jack Tyus Ball Jr.,
Steve Bowden, Mrs. Bobby Steph
ens, Danny Jenkins.
March 25—Mrs. Troy McClure,
Dorothy Maddox, W. C. James,
Mrs. Harold Cook, George La
mar Weaver, J. V. Wallace, Jim
my Evans, Billy Singley, David
Ridgeway Jr., C. M. Daniel Jr.,
Tonie Meredith, James Jackson
Dunn, Jerry Long and Terry
Long (twins), Mrs. Jewell Snow,
Stacy Reece.
March 26 —Mrs. Hiram Frank
lin, Mrs. G. W. Brisendine, Billy
Price, Carlton Thompson, Rich
ard E. Meredith, Barbara Duke,
Mrs. Lee Redman, Mindy Fore
hand, Beau Franklin.
that they sponsored in connection
with the garden clubs at the
state hospital.
Our own
surveys indi- fflißm
cate that quite a
few people think an Oldsmobile is out
of their reach. They think it costs a lot more
than it really does. Result? Many people
buy an ordinary car and end up with a lot
less car and value for their money.
It’s so unnecessary, too, because Olds
mobile has many models that are priced
right down vith the so-called low-priced
cars.
So why settle for the ordinary when you
can step up to an Olds and all the value
Oldsmobile: Escape from the ordinary
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
JACKSON GARDEN CLUB
HEARD BOOK REVIEW BY
MRS. W. M. REDMAN
Mrs. E. S. Settle was hostess
to the Jackson Garden Club
March 10th for a luncheon meet
ing at her home on College Street.
A beautiful arrangement of King
Alfred and Poeticus Narcissi
with Baby Breath spirea, having
been brought by Mrs. G. D. Head
for the occasion, was greatly ad
mired.
Mrs. Settle’s central decoration
in the dining room was a birth
day gift from her son, J. Black
man Settle, who sent her “The
Four Seasons” Dresden figurines
from Germany.
The lively conversation was
whimsical as were the packages
of green zinnias which were used
as place cards.
After a brief business session,
the program chairman introduced
Mrs. W. M. Redman, Loma to her
many friends, for some dramatic
highlights from Antonia Fraser’s
new history book, “Mary, Queen
of Scots.” This gift Memorial
Book was given to Ilawkes Li
brary of Jackson in memory of
William Morris Redman, Jr., by
his niece, Lauralee Hawkins of
New York City. As one critic,
Evening Standard, said “This
book is destined to be the biog
raphy of the year.”
In conclusion, Mrs. Redman de
lighted the Jackson Garden Club
with the thought that this club
has been the greatest single cul
tural aspration in Jackson. It has
survived more than 50 years in
growth, resulting now in the for
mation of the Garden Club Coun
cil.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to take this time to say
Thank You for all the cards,
visits and phone calls during my
recent illness. Especially do I
want to thank Dr. Ross, Roy
Mitchell and Rev. Ben Stone.
Thank you again. May God bless
you.—Mr. Clyde Parker.
H.&M. WHOLESALE
LUMBER & SUPPLY
113 N. OAK STREET
ALL TYPES OF LUMBER
i
TREATED LUMBER AND
FIRE PROOF LUMBER
775-2358
that an Olds represents.
S|H| Take this big, exciting
Delta 88, for example. It starts
out with a surprisingly modest
price. Add to this the features that make
it such an outstanding value—extras that
are included in the modest price: □ Reg
ular-gas Rocket V-8 □ Power Steering
□ Power Brakes, front discs □ Nylon
loop carpeting □ Bias-Belted Tires □
Door Side-Guard Beams □ Hidden Radio
Antenna q Flo-Thru Ventilation □ Bigger,
better riding 124" wheelbase. Check these
extra values at your Olds dealer's today!
Get “Two For The Price
Of One” Plus One Cent
At City Pharmacy’s
Rexall Store
Starting Thursday, April 2, you
can buy two items for the price
of one plus a penny at City Rex
all Pharmacy. This great sale
features hundreds of nationally
advertised Rexall products with
super savings on everything from
aspirin to zinc oxide.
Roy Goff and Tom O’Dell of
City Rexall Pharmacy said “We
have customers who make up
shopping lists for weeks in ad
vance, anticipating our Rexall lc
Sale. It has become as much a
tradition with them as it has with
Rexall.”
The sale originated with Rexall
over 66 years ago. Of course,
the promotion has changed with
time. It now includes national
television and newspaper adver
tising. However, the lc Sale is
still basically a hometown, word
of-mouth event.
This year customers will re
ceive a free gift with every pur
chase of $1 or more they spend
on Rexall Brand Sale merchan
dise: The gift is a sheet of 47
Handy Household Stick-Ons. It’s
a little extra way Roy and Tom
have of saying “Thank you” to
old and new friends.
Handy lc Sale Shopping Lists
are available now. Many custom
ers prefer just to check off the
items they need and leave the list
with us. We fill the order in ad
vance and they pick it up after
the sale starts. Saving time and
money.— (Advertisement)
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to say “Thank
You” to all my friends and neigh
bors for each act of kindness
shown my family and me during
my illness at home and while in
the hospital. Your thoughtfulness
will always be remembered.—
Mrs. Raymond Smith.
OLDSMOBILE 4-4-2
INDY PACE CAR 1970
SERVICE
LBANKJ
Save Where The Action Is
In Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts
Safe Deposit Boxes
Travelers Checks
Automobile Loans
You name the financial service you need and
we’ll try to have it available.
Jackson’s Friendliest and Most Progressive
Full Service Bank
mcintosh
STATE BANK
Tk FULjI
SERVICE
LBANO
FDI€
PiDiRAI OfPOSII INSUBANCI COBrotAftO*
USE PROGRESS-ARGUS WANT
ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Photographed at construction site of Etowah plant.
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We’ll spend almost $1 million
every day to keep up with
your electric needs.
Georgia Power will spend more than $230 million for
construction this year, because you are using more elec
tricity than ever. That’s nearly $1 million each working
day, to build new facilities and enlarge existing ones.
This year’s construction budget is the largest in our
history. It’s $79 million more than the combined invest
ments of all the 140 new industries that came on our
service lines last year.
And, since this money must be raised in the open
market, record-high interest rates will add millions of
dollars more to our costs.
The money will be used to build generating stations.
New substations. Transmission and distribution lines.
Because our goal is to continue supplying plenty of de
pendable, low-cost electric power that makes life better
in so many ways. We think that’s a pretty important job.
And well worth the money we spend.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve ®
BankAmericabd