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THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970
BRIDE-ELECT, PATRICIA
HOOTEN, WAS FETED AT
SHOWER-TEA. SATURDAY
Saturday afternoon, March
21st, between the hours of four
and six o’clock, was the occasion
of a bridal shower tea given in
honor of Miss Patricia Hooten,
bride-elect of April, at the home
of Mrs. T. H. Price. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. J. O. Minter, Mrs. T.
R. Sims and Mrs. Jerry Hester
of Atlanta.
Upon arrival the guests were
escorted to see the beautiful gifts
that were displayed in the three
bedrooms of the lovely Price
home. They were then invited
into the dining room to be served
refreshments. The table was cov
erad with a hand embroidered
linen cloth with an arrangement
of Spring hyacinths, narcissus
and greenery adorning it. Silver
trays and compotes held deco
rated cakes, mints and toasted
nuts. Mrs. T. R. Sims served
punch from the large punch bowl
that graced the end of the table.
More than thirty guests called
during the afternoon. Out of
town guests included Mrs. Don
Talley of Chamblee, Mrs. Mary
McCart of Lithonia, Mrs. B. H.
Hooten, Mrs. Harold Hooten,
Mrs. J. D. Hooten, Mrs. Carl
Sowell, Mrs. Charles Clotfelter
and Mrs. D. A. Jinks, all of Mc-
Donough, Mrs. G. L. Crumbley
of Locust Grove, Mrs. Charles
Travis of Atlanta, and Mrs. T.
H. Hooten of Jonesboro.
Others attending were Mrs.
Bill Barnes, Mrs. T. T. Patrick,
little Miss Lisa Whitesides, Mrs.
Eugene Parrish, Mrs. Linda Mor
gan, Mrs. Harry Ridgeway and
Mrs. George Gilmore, all of Jack
son.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mighten
and Janet, and Mrs. J. W. John
son, of Chattanooga, Tennessee,
together with Mr. H. M. Moore,
were dinner guests Sunday of
Miss Elizabeth McMichael, Mrs.
Johnson remained for a longer
visit with her brother, Mr.
Moore.
Cadet Bill Fletcher, student at
North Georgia College, is at home
for Spring holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Fletch
er, and family.
I WILL DYE FOR YOU
Any Fabric Shoes to match your dress.
160 colors to choose from.
CITY SHOE SHOP
One Day Service
H.OM. WHOLESALE
LUMBER & SUPPLY
113 N. OAK STREET
ALL TYPES OF LUMBER
TREATED LUMBER AND
FIRE PROOF LUMBER
775-2358
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The Jackson Progress-Argus
extends a very HAPPY BIRTH
DAY to the following:
March 27 Margaret Giles,
Mrs. D. N. Meredith, Carolyn
Rape, Frances Boyd, Rebecca
Smith, Eulee Rosser, Mrs. Wayne
Lawhon, James C. Moss, 111, Da
vid Larry Deraney, Jr., William
Henry, Donna Ann Dahlin, Mar
tha Long, Beverly Raynor.
March 28—Louise Owens, Mrs.
Lewis Freeman, Sr., J. D. Wash
ington, Morris Berger, George
Howell, Diane Wells and Robert
Davis Wells, (twins), Jimmy
Gilbert, Mrs. Ida Mae Willis,
Joey Plymel, H. G. Spruell.
March 29—Mrs. G. D. Barnes,
Mrs. J. C. Fleming Jr., J. R. Car
michael, Mrs. Marvin Farrar,
Ruth Davis, Henry Lee McEl
heney, Hollis Etheridge, Mrs. C.
A. Anthony, William Patrick
Maddox, Glenda Dale Gunn, Wil
liam Francis Stodghill, Sonya Dee
Moore, Clifford Darnell, Junior
Moncrief, Jimmy English.
March 30—Harper S w in t,
Merle Moncrief, Joe T. Weaver,
James D. Finley Jr., Millard
Faulkner, Mrs. Ralph Carr Jr.,
Miss Ida Allen, Julian P. Ross,
Douglas Alex Kitchens, Mrs. Hil
da McCoy, Rev. P. M. Minter,
Ricky Stodghill, Susan Renee
Kuhn, Jackie Allen, Mike Collins.
March 31 —Mrs. Ezra Thomas,
G. 11. Mathewson, Mrs. John W.
Childs, John G. Yarborough Jr.,
Mrs. Harold Brooks, Olin Glaze,
Billy Boyce Howell, Stella Louise
Fogg, James P. OjNeal, Ruby
Cook, Gene Heath, Patsy John
son, Mrs. Hazel D. Washington,
Mrs. Freddie Dodson, Martha
Long, Theresa Patterson.
April I—W. L. Collins Sr., Kel
vin Noel Reese, Lemma Ingram,
Mrs. Will Thompson, L. A.
Brooks Sr., James Warthen Cook,
Dolly Barnes, Marguerite Durden
Young, Mrs. W. D. Turner, Mrs.
B. H. Hodges, Mrs. W. M. Thomp
son, Betty F. Singley, Frank Mil
ler Jr., Mrs. Denny O’Neal, Mrs.
Walter Rozelle, Reginald Allen,
LeJuene Sessions.
April 2—Mrs. J. O. Pettigrew,
R. R. White, Miss Fredna Hilley,
Edward Leaverne Cook, Ernest
Brooks, C. B. Guest 111, Robin
Maisel, Ben Hill Dover, Terrilyn
Leverette, Mrs. Lamar English,
Mrs. Marvin Mangham, C. L.
Ridgeway Sr., Roy Keith Wil
liams.
DAR PROGRAM FOR MARCH
WAS ON CONSERVATION
At the regular program and
business meeting of the William
Mclntosh Chapter of the DAR
Saturday, March 21st, at the
Jackson Clubhouse, Miss Lois
McMichael presented an inform
ative and challenging program on
Conservation.
During her program Miss Mc-
Michael named some of the places
of natural beauty, citing the
destruction and pollution of some
of these areas, our coast lines,
marshlands, the Great Lakes and
rivers. She stated that efforts are
being made to tap the Niagara
River for power plants which
would reduce the flow of water
over Niagara Falls, one of our
great natural wonders. She also
cited the apathy of the American
people to what is happening to
the natural beauty of our land.
Reports of the DAR State
Now Coke in the
Trade-mark®
: ■ - 32 oz.no deposit
I no return bottle.
I-' Ii
I \
/ \
■kkaUUiM ■■■■■_
Get the real thing. Coke. ®
•Coe*-C©l" ftftd "Cok#" which um product of Tho Coco-Co*i Comporr f.
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Griffin Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Griffin, Georgia
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS. JACKSON. GEORGIA
PERSONAL
Miss Dixie Elliott of Macon
arrived Friday to spend Spring
holidays with her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Elliott, Wendy,
Elaine and Mary Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Edwards
went to the Elks Club in Griffin
last Friday night where they re
cently became members.
Miss Becky Glidewell of Atlan
ta was at home for the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Glidewell.
Conference in Atlanta, held dur
ing March, were given by Miss
Mary Downs, Mrs. W. C. Dailey,
Mrs. George Head and Mrs.
George Swan.
Announcement was made of
the flag presented to the Girl
Scouts by the chapter. Mr. and
Mrs. George Swan had given the
flag to the chapter for this pur
pose.
Mrs. Rudolph Sullivan was
voted in for membership in the
chapter.
Hostesess for the March meet
ing were Mesdames James Buc
hanan, David Spencer, Gordon
Bankston and Frank Hearn.
PERSONAL
Among those from Jackson
attending the Nazfy-ene Zone Ral
ly in Barnesville Saturday night
were Mr. and Mrs. Max Perdue
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elliott and family, Rev. and Mrs.
Billy Ring and family, Mrs. B.
0. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Cook, Daisy and Marvin Cole
man.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.
Stewart Sr. and Elaine during the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Stewart and Tony of Hapeville
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruth,
Carlo and Dwight of Fort Myers,
Florida.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Levi
J. Ball of Jackson regret to learn
of the death of Mrs. Ball’s broth
er-in-law, Mr. Arthur Van
Meeveren, which occurred last
Thursday in Fort Lauderdale,
Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Meeveren had visited in Jackson
on several occasions when the
late Dr. R. P. Harrison was liv
ing. Mrs. Van Meeveren is the
former Rebecca Harrison of Ope
lika, Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonny Lloyd and
Shelly visited Mr. and Mrs. B. 0.
Williamson last Thursday night.
Ask About Our
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Dividends Mailed or Compounded Quarterly -
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Accounts Insured to $20,000 by F.S.L.I.C.
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SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
120 S. Hill St., Griffin, Ga.
Call Collect: 228-2786