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BIRTHDAY DINNER WAS
TENDERED MRS. MATTIE
JINKS SEPTEMBER 13th
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday, September 13th, in hon
or of the 86th birthday of Mrs.
Mattie Jinks. The delicious din
ner was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Seymour near
High Falls. The occasion was en
joyed by all with the Faith Gos
pel singers entertaining in the
afternoon.
Those attending the dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Webb of East
Point, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Lip
ford and daughter, Denise, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Thornton of
Newnan, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sav
age, Susan, David and Steve, Jim
Savage of Rockmart, Mrs. Melvin
Prescot and Keith, Mrs. Maude
Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Sutton and grandchildren, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Sutton, Rev. Amos
King, of Griffin and Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Vaugh and Jerry
of Barnesville.
Mrs. J. E. Proctor and Linda
Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Pritchett, Don and Lissa of Jack
son, Mr. and Mrs. Drayton John
son, Mrs. Ruby Peters of Forsyth,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hawkins and
Debbie of Zebulon.
PERSONAL
Mr. Harold Greer, Ordinary of
Jasper County, was a visitor to
Jackson Thursday afternoon.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.
Stewart and Elaine over the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ruth, Dwight and Carla of Fort
Myers, Florida, Mr. and Mrs.
Wimp Collier, Betsy and Bobby
of Atlanta, SFC and Mrs. Daniel
G. Oxenford, Kay, Danny, Johnny
and Glenn of Augusta, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie B. Stewart, Jo e and
Eric, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Stewart,
Tony and Missy and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Stewart all of Jackson.
Jackson Moving
& Storage
113 NORTH OAK STREET
We do all types of hauling, local and
long distance. We are specialists in
moving household furniture and pride
ourselves on the extra care we take
with your furnishings. Space is avail
able for furniture storage if desired.
Call us at
775-7571 or 775-2358
September Special
at
GODDARDS CLEANERS
Located next door to
Cleveland Furniture Company
wvvvvvvwvmvvvw
4 PLAIN SKIRTS
SI.OO
Open from 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.
Six Days a Week
ALLISA ROBERTSON WAS
FETED WITH BIRTHDAY
PARTY ON SATURDAY
Miss Allisa Robertson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robert
son, celebrated her seventh birth
day Saturday, September 19th, at
her home on Wesley Drive.
Upon arrival the children were
served hot dogs, potato chips,
pickles, cup cakes and punch.
Banana pudding decorated with
candles was served instead of the
traditional cake, this being chos
en by Allisa. Many lovely pres
ents to delight a little girl were
opened. The children were given
party favors and then played in
fellowship until time to go home.
Those attending were her sis
ter Renee, Kathie Kersey, Timmy
Kersey, Kim Smith, Pam English,
Susan Fletcher, Susie O’Neal, Ka
ren James, Robin Roberts, Lynn
Saunders, Mark Burpee, Chris
Byars, Ed Pinckney, Sandy Biles.
Pam visited later in the
afternoon. Assisting in serving
was Mrs. Helen Kersey.
“THERAPY FROM GARDEN”
WAS THEME OF MIMOSA
GARDEN CLUB MEETING
The Mimosa Garden Club met
at the home of Mrs. J. J. Harris
for their September meeting with
Mrs. L. M. Spencer and Mrs. Lou
Moelchert as co-hostesses. Fif
teen members were present. Mrs.
Adeal Maddox was welcomed as
anew member. Mrs. N. A. Powell,
president, presided over the
business session. Plans for the
Flower Show at the Fair On Oc
tober 6th were discussed.
The program, “Therapy from
the Garden,” was given by Miss
Blanrtie Stallworth and Miss
Eleanor Moncrief. This was pre
sented in a most unique and in
teresting manner with illustra
tions of outstanding artists and
their interpretations through the
art form.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The Jackson Progress-Argus
extends a very HAPPY BIRTH
DAY to the following:
September 25—Dorothy Eliz
abeth Glass, Mrs. Paul Maddox,
Lucile Washington, Kenneth
Faulkner, Mrs. Charlie Sims, B.
C. Brooks, Barbara Ann Trapnell,
Mrs. Bonnie Jewel Marshall, Cyn
thia Lee Washington, Timothy
Earl Hall, Mrs. W. H. Mallet.
September 26—S. L. Gray, J.
B. Jones, Mrs. Truett Foster,
Tommie Mae Spencer, Mrs. D. G.
Oxenford, Mrs. Robert Strawn,
George Gilmore, William Michael
Duffey, Mrs. Lamar Jinks, Levi
Heath, Flora Blankenship, Aubrey
Maddox, Jr., Marlys Wynnette
Wise, Mrs. Jackie Mangham, Mrs.
Henry L. Gilbert, Mrs. Randall
James, Candy Gay Long, Peggy
Virginia Ledford, Charles Greg
ory Chapel, Lee Johnson, Pam
Fentress, Mrs. Jack H. Pritchard.
September 27—H. C. Brooks,
J. Watts Maddox, Rebon S. Mad
dox, George H. Brooks, Jr., Mrs.
Troy Allen, Vergia Mangham,
Mrs. Evelyn Howell, Alan Keith
Fambrough, Mrs. Harold McMich
ael, Mrs. W. C. Adams, Mrs. F.
E. Holland, Renee Wright.
September 28—J. L. Fletcher,
Jr., Helen Martin, N. K. Vickers,
Frankie Mae Kersey, Mrs. Marvin
Martin, Jane Barnes, Rebecca
Gail Glidewell, Larry G. Cook,
Mrs. Leßoy Ades, Mrs. George
Saunders, Mrs. Ed Daniel, Mar
tha Jane Lee.
September 29—Ralph Cook,
Duvall Patrick, John Carl Bled
soe, Mrs. Lee Hardy, Lewis Free
man, Jr., Betty Bowden, Wesley
Harris, W. T. Gregg, Larry Dean
Duffey, Earn Watkins.
September HO—Betty Jean Bur
ford, Bertram Singley, Smith
Price, Clifford Britt, Mrs. Doro
thy S. Eady, Mrs. A. J. Young
blood, Agnes Thompson, Barbara
Wood, Linda Smith and Glenda
Smith, (twins), Carole Denise
Books, Ina R. Gilbert, T. E.
Grubbs, Kim Hardin, Brenda
Joy Berry, Mrs. Otis P. Weaver,
Camella Jan Chasteen, Mrs. Geo.
Massenburg, Jr., Mrs. Leon W.
pullin, Jr., Thomas J. O’Quinn,
Stanley Allen, Lizzie Crane, John
Chiappetta.
October I—Mrs.1 —Mrs. 11. C. Brooks,
Mrs. C. B. Guest, Jr., Harold
Young, Marion Thaxton, Charles
Cecil Brooks, Bernard Byrd, Mrs.
L. W. Nobles, Mrs. Dan T. Hoard,
Mrs. S. W. Maddox, Dennis Mc-
Cranie, Mrs. Maude Bennett,
Priscilla Collins Long, Cathy
Cochran, Mrs. Robert Jones, Lori
Jackson, Susanne Page Earnhart,
Marie Ross.
PERSONAL
Friends of Ron Thompson of
Jenkinsburg will regret to learn
of his being a patient at Griffin-
Spalding County Hospital having
been admitted Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Bal
lard had as their guests during
the weekend Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Ballard of Barnesville, Mrs. Ruth
Bartlett, Mr. Howard Barlett and
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Martin all of
La Fayette.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jones
will attend the Georgia-Clemson
game in Athens Saturday and will
be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Duvall Patrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Patrick, and
Miss Alice Patrick attended a
luncheon at the Country Club in
Carrollton on Saturday prior to
the wedding of Miss Carol Pat
rick and Mr. Herbert Dorsey.
They also attended the Patick-
Dorsey wedding that afternoon.
Jackson friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Kinard of Macon will
be interested to learn that they
recently returned from an exten
sive trip through the midwestern
states.
Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Yawn and
family spent the weekend in
Americus with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Suggs.
Among those going over to
Carrollton on Saturday for the
Patrick-Dorsey wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Patrick, Mrs. E.
D. Patrick, and Aubrey Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve O’Neal of
Milledgeville were guests Satur
day of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nutt.
Miss Dixie Elliott is spending
several days in Flovilla with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold El
liott, and family after which she
will return to Macon Hospital for
further nurses training.
whale tale. If a whale can’t swim, he travels
most economically by Southern Railway. The
American Museum of Natural History found this
out when they had to ship a 2-ton, 92-by-28-
foot fiber glass Blue Whale to New York City.
— —
WSSSSB
FAST freight. Southern has a way to get
freight where it’s going as much as a day
earlier. How? Trains bypass busy interme
diate terminals and keep the same locomo
tives all the way—even over the tracks of
other railroads. We have three through trains
now and plan to add more. The faster the
freight, the better shippers and their cus
tomers like it.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bankston
of Warm Springs were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Jessie Mackey
and Miss Gloria Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonny Loyd and
Shelly were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. B. 0. Williamson Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Evans of
Atlanta visited Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Paul Evans, and
brother, Ralph Evans, Mrs. Evans
and Peggy.
Miss Gay Breedlove of Atlanta
spent Wednesday of last week
with Miss Jean Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blake of Ma
con, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Schroeder Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle Jones Jr. will attend the
Georgia-Clemson game in Athens
Saturday and will enjoy a picnic
lunch spread on the campus.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Weaver and
children attended the wedding
Sunday afternoon in Washington
of Miss Gayle Lunceford to Sam
my McCorkle. Little Miss Weav
er was flower girl in the wedding
which was solemnized at the First
Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caten, Ron
nie, Donna, and Teresa of Char
lotte, N. C. spent the weekend
with Mrs. W. J. White, Mrs.
Eslyn Jinks and family. They at
tended the Cincinnati-Braves
game in Atlanta Saturday night.
AIMCr £ SIotHERH
sDoryE^
RAILWAY SYSTEM/WASHINGTON, D.C.
INNOVATIONS THAT SQUEEZE THE WASTE OUT OF DISTRIBUTION
6%
Interest Compounded Daily, Paid or
Credited Quarterly. Deposits by the
10th earn from the 1st —after the 10th,
earn from day of deposit.
$5,000 minimum - 2 year term
.Four Other Plans to Choose From._
GRIFFIN FEDERAL
SAVING^ANI^OAt^SSOCIATION
120 S. Hill St., Griffin, Ga. Phone 228-2786
The cost of using ordinary boxcars would have ■
been prohibitive. Solution: our 60-foot boxcar
designed for big-load economy. The whale model
was shipped in 15-foot pieces and arrived in
New York safe and sound.
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McHM r
Mnk|yail
bb 11111 gg in i§ * i i
breath checkup. We’re concerned about
air pollution just as you are. That’s why we
put every locomotive through a checkup and
maintenance every month, and use only
high-quality, clean-burning fuel. Of all the
widely used forms of transportation today,
trains give off the least pollution for what
they carry.
4f®.
LOOA AH£AD-LOOK SOUTH
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1970
