Newspaper Page Text
June 9th Wedding Planned
For Miss Frances Sandra
Tatum, David M. Haisten
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tatum of Jasper announce the
engagement of their daughter, Frances Sandra Tatum, to David
Marlin Haisten, son erf Mrs. Ben M. Haisten of Jackson and the late
Mr. Haisten.
Miss Tatum is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Eubanks of Tate and Mrs. J. A. Tatum of Jasper and the late
Mr. Tatum. She is a graduate of Tift College and will graduate
from the University of Georgia in June. She is employed by the
Georgia Department of Human Resources.
Mr. Haisten is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Pope
of Jacksonand the late Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Haisten of Senoia. He
will graduate from North Georgia College in May and will be
commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army.
The wedding is planned for June 9th at the First Baptist
Church in Jasper.
Now At Etheridge-Smith
vervecm Is Artfully Designed
by Bassett
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ETHERIDGE-SMITH CO.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The Progress-Argus extends
a very HAPPY BIRTHDAY to
the following:
April 20 -- Dewitt Rawls,
Elizabeth Duke, Mrs. Florrie
Giles, Mrs. Dan Thurston, Mrs.
Ralph W. Barnwell, Shalby
Jean Harris, Joan Gail
Johnson, Berry Biles, W. E.
Pelt, Jerry Watkins, Wayne
Goodwin, Brenda Godsey,
Minnie Hoard, Johnny Know
les, Warren Randolph Hodges,
Jr., Perry Crowder, Mrs. Neil
Earnhart, Billy Biles, Doris
Bedford, Johnna Coleman.
April 21 - Irene Britt, Mrs.
Robert O’Neal, Mrs. Rob
Faulkner, Herman Cawthon,
Mrs. Bill Norman, Charles
Randall Turner, F. D. Hunt,
Ira Kelso.
April 22 - Mrs. R. M.
Vickers, Mrs. E. A. Godsey, M.
F. Batchelor, Virginia Haynes,
Terry Kitchens, Mrs. Robin
James, Mark Elveen Mixon,
Carl Oaks, Larry Lofton.
April 23 - James Finley
Saunders, Andy Ray Kimbell,
Dan Fears, John Allen Moore,
George Lamar Morton, Jr.,
Clifford L. Sanvidge, Charles
Keith Williams, Trice Syring,
Tammy Ouzts.
April 24 -- Mary Spencer,
Bernard Singley, Carol Ann
Ingram, Mrs. J. W. Browning,
Jr., Richard Kapiloff, Mrs. J.
D. Keehn, Kip Cobb, Gene
Campbell, Ralph Campbell, Sr.
April 25 -- Elliott Vaughn,
Mrs. John Thurston, W. A.
Barnes, Mrs. T. H. Faulkner,
Randall Maddox, Mrs. P. R.
Kimbrough, June Lane, Karen
Garr, Jan Johnson, Mrs.
Marion Mobley, Howard Keith
Mann, Lisa Rich, Warren
Dahlin.
April 26 - Mrs. R. M. White,
S. L. Thomas, Jerry Long, Mrs.
J. T. Harris, Mrs. John Butler,
Roy Hardy, Jane Thurston,
Bennie Akin Thurston, R. E.
Patrick, Mrs. C. R. Watkins,
Mrs. T. J. Guthery, Tommy
James, Billy Lane, Bonnie
James, Mac Long, Mary Lee B.
Martin, Glynn Mangham,
William Delano Williamson,
111, Mike Batchelor, Erwin
Stanley Nelson, Mrs. H. Dan
Smith, Billy Darsey, Robert
Fincher, James W. Jenkins, J.
D. Keehn, Jerry Long.
HAWTHORN GARDEN CLUB
INVITES NEW MEMBERS:
RAY FOX MAY SPEAKER
Mesdames Lois Coleman and
Florence Harris were host
esses to the Hawthorn Garden
Club at the home of Mrs.
Coleman Tuesday, April 10th,
with eight members and one
guest, Mrs. Shirley Payne, erf
Massachusetts being present.
Mrs. Gwen Juhlin, president,
presided and announced invita
tions had been received from
the Jenkinsburg Garden Club
to attend the Jenkinsburg Iris
Tour on April 28th and the Iris
Shew a t Rich’s on May 3rd. The
president also announced that
the Mimosa Garden Club had
extended an invitation to join
them at the Jackson Clubhouse
May 17th from 3-5 p.m. for a
showing of arrangements.
For the devotion Mrs. Lois
Coleman gave from the
“Upper Room” on “What a
Flower Says About God.”
“Silently stand the spring
flowers, yet they shout the
unique creativity of God.”
For the program Mrs.
Gladys Wilson gave informa
tion to the members both orally
and in written form on
research she had made on
flower arranging.
The club voted to extend
invitations to four new mem
bers for membership. The
president announced the next
meeting in May which will be
at the REA Auditorium. A
movie “Flower Arranging on a
Budget” will be shown with
Mr. Ray Fox, instructor of
Horticulture and floral culture
at Cornell University, to
narrate.
In the judging of large
arrangements Mrs. Florence
Harris and Mrs. Gladys Wilson
won first and second place
respectfully. In small arrange
ments Mrs. Clyde Hodges won
first while Mrs. Nell Swan and
Mrs. Gladys Wilson tied for
second place. Mrs. Lois
Coleman was first in the
miniature class and Mrs.
Wilson, second. Mrs. Wilson
placed first with her specimen
and Mrs. Hodges, second. Mrs.
Coleman won first with her pot
plant.
The hostesses served cheese
cake and punch which was
enjoyed by the club members.
... ANYTIME WE CAN BE OF
SERVICE
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THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1973
WESTBURY AUXILIARY
HELD QUARTERLY
MEETING APRIL 10th
Members of the Westbury
Volunteer Auxiliary met at
their quarterly meeting Tues
day afternoon, April 10th, with
five churches represented with
volunteer workers.
Rev. Joseph Cardell, chap
lain at Westbury Medical Care
Home, led in a devotional.
Mrs. Joseph Cardell reported
to the group that a sewing
class, the Jewel & Lillian
Sewing Class, had been formed
and meets Thursday mornings
at ten o’clock. Mrs. Cardell
also gave a report on classes
attended at Central State
Hospital on Therapy Work
shops and pointed out three
plans which are anticipated for
use at Westbury, Garden
Therapy, Musical Therapy and
Reality Orientation. It is hoped
by auxiliary members that
these three types of therapy
can be successfully organized.
Pins and hour bars were
presented to members for the
numbers of hours of work. Mrs.
Fred Morgan, who has reached
her 84th birthday, was recog
nized for having over 300 hours
of volunteer service at West
bury.
Refreshments of coffee and
cookies were served by Mrs.
Cardell.
carmichael insurance agency
MARTIN DAVIS HONOREE
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. William Mack
Davis were hosts for a party
honoring their son, Martin
Davis, on his ninth birthday
Saturday, April 7th. Overnight
guests for the occasion were
Masters Scott Ault, Joey
Daniel, Scott Folsom and
Randy Hutcheson.
The guests were treated to a
cook-out supper on Friday
night and on Saturday after
noon attended a movie and live
magic and ventriloquism show
at the Park wood Cinema in
Griffin. The show featured
Buddy Far nan who appears on
Channel 17 TV.
PERSONAL
Misses Wendy, Elaine and
Mary Ann Elliott were Satur
day night supper guests erf Mr.
and Mrs. B. O. Williamson.
Mr.and Mrs. Mike Hood and
Jonathan of Macon visited
briefly Friday night with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elliott, and family.
Friends of Mrs. Raymond
Edwards are glad to see her
back at her home at Indian
Springs Holiness Campground
after a stay of several months
in Tennessee with her daughter
and son-in-law.
PERSONAL
Mr. Fred Sprouse and Mrs.
C. O. White of Macon visited
with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Post
Monday of last week.
Wednesday guests of Mr. and
Mrs.C.T. WhitenwereMr.and
Mrs. Arthur Hulsey of Toccoa.
jgjiL, |
W |
Please.
Turn it up when you’re leaving.
Electricity’s too good to waste.
Like to save a little money at home when you’re
going out for the day? Leave the cool inside. Close
windows and doors, draw draperies and turn the air
conditioning a few degrees higher. But don’t turn it
off completely, or extra cooling power will be needed
when you return.
For everyday economy, try setting the thermostat
at 78 degrees. That may sound a bit warm, but most
people find it comfortable. And each degree below
that requires five percent more electricity. Remem
ber, air conditioning can consume more energy than
all your appliances put together. Electric rates are
higher in summer, too, for monthly use above 600
kilowatt-hours.
If you want to cut cooling costs and conserve
energy, good insulation is also very important. So
are clean filters and proper maintenance of cooling
equipment. You can help, as well, by making a
conscious effort to use electricity wisely.
It’s too good to waste.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve ®
PERSONAL
Mrs. B. O. Williamson was
the Wednesday dinner guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Williams.
Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Postspent
Friday in Macon visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Post.
