Newspaper Page Text
Report From
Indian Springs
By Mrs. Robert W. Grier, Sr.
Your reporter is back
home now; I do appreciate
your patience. I have my
aunt back at Sylvan Grove
Hospital; she came through
the operation beautifully.
Thanks to Rev. DeMore and
my minister. Rev. James
Jackson, for their visits and
prayers. Rev. Jackson vis
ited her many times at
Piedmont Hospital, also her
minister from Hapeville
Methodist Church, Rev. John
Lindsey.
The recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Gregory
were Miss Wallis of Macon
and her brother and friend
from Florida, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Wilk and family of
Forsyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ivey
and Chuck had as weekend
guest, their daughter and
grandson, Mrs. Julian Wells
and Alan, from Forest City,
N.C. On Sunday their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Bearden of Mableton, Mr.
and Mrs. David Thompson of
Milledgeville, Mrs. Morris
Bearden and Marty of
Bonaire, Mrs. Ivey’s brother,
Mr. J. T. Bearden. Chuck
Ivey has been released from
Sylvan Grove Hospital where
he was a patient the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darrow
have their nephew, Bobby
Campbell of Jacksonville,
Fla., visiting. Bobby hopes to
find employment and make
his home in this area. Any
leads? The Darrows are
holding a Bible Study Group
each Friday evening at 7:30
p.m. Anyone interested may
Kathy Miller
Was Brenau
I
Graduate
Miss Kathy Miller, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Miller of Jackson, was
among 95 seniors who were
awarded degrees during the
96th Commencement Exer
cises at Brenau College in
Gainesville. Miss Miller was
an Alpha Chi Omega grad
uate. She received her
bachelor of arts degree in
business administration.
While a student at Brenau,
Miss Miller was active in
campus activities including
sophomore class treasurer,
senior class treasurer, rec
reation board, house presi
dent council, Honor Board,
Hockey Team, Tennis Team,
Examination Comm., orien
tation leader, Panhellenic
Council, Student Affairs
Comm., Student Coordinat
ing Comm., and the Dean’s
List.
She served her sorority in
many capacities including
House president, warden,
chaplain, Standards Board,
Historian, Activities chair
man, Altruistic chairman,
Lyre Editor, First and Third
vice presidents, Rush chair
man, Alumnae Relations
chairman.
A&P Names
James VP
In Atlanta
Atlanta, August 26
Robert S. James, General
Superintendent of the Atlanta
Division of The Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company, Inc., has been
appointed Vice President and
General Manager of the
Division, effective today.
He succeeds Ashley L.
Hogewood, retiring after 39
years of service with A&P,
including the past seven
years as Division Vice
President and General Man
ager.
Mr James was General
Superintendent of the Divi
sion for three years and
previously held the same
attend.
Miss Blannic Stallworth
had her cousin and his family
as recent visitors: Dr. Ray
Valdisio of New York, Mrs.
E. H. Wise, Jr. of Gaines
ville, Fla., sister of Miss
Stallworth.
The Robert McFearows
and family sponsored a
family reunion on September
Ist at Indian Springs State
Park. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. David Worsham of
Lilhia Springs, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mann of Marietta,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan of
Douglasville, Mrs. Pauline
Worsham of Jackson (Mrs.
Worsham is 83 years of age
and the mother, grandmo
ther and great grandmother
of all present), Mrs. J. W.
Morgan of Jackson, Mrs. C.
R. McFearow of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Garner of
Hiram, Mrs. Doris Garrison
of Atlanta, Jeanette Morgan
of Stockbridge, Mrs. Eliza
beth Craft of Indian Springs,
and scores of children. A
good time was enjoyed by all
attending.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clifton
had their son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Clifton of
Macon, for Sunday guests.
Their son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Clifton of
Morrow, spent the long
weekend camping at the
state park.
The Elder Hotel closed its
doors on Labor Day morning
due to the water being off.
They could not stay open
until the regular closing
time.
position for six years with the
Company’s Charlotte Divi
sion. Joining A&P in 1945 as a
clerk in Union, South
Carolina, he became a store
manager in 1954 at Green
ville, South Carolina, and
later was a supervisor there
and at Charlotte.
THE JACKSON PROCRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Theatre Guild Plans
Active and Varied Year
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of the Jackson
Theatre Guild include front row, left to right, Elizabeth
Foster, Sharon Woody, Ellen Brewer, JoAnn Manley. Middle
row, William Brown, guest, Terry Price, William Powell,
Wilma Bridges. Back row, Willowdean Powell, Ozinnia
(Jutland, guest, Ruth Ashe, Jim Brewer. Photo by Jerry
McLaurin.
The Jackson Theatre Guild
was organized in September
1973 to promote application
of and participation in the
performing arts. Dance and
Drama classes for all
interested students has been
one of the major objectives of
the group.
During the first year, a
seven member board of
directors has steered the
organization, written a con
stitution and by-laws, and
elected officers. Through the
financial support of a
number of community organ
izations, and a money raising
project of the Theatre Guild,
several scholarships have
been awarded to worthy
students.
One of the projects of the
club was to assist the
Jackson Kiwanis Club in
producing the first Kiwanis
Kapers. The first place
winner in this talent contest
was the Jackson Rockettes,
sponsored by the Theatre
Guild. The Rockettes later
appeared on WSB-TV in
Atlanta.
Members of the Theatre
Guild and their families
attended a performance of
the Atlanta Symphony at the
Atlanta Civic Center, and the
Board of Directors attended
a special performance of Don
CHECK
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A Checking Account saves you the bother of trekking all
over town to pay bills ... and provides you with an accurate,
up-to-date record of expenditures. Along with convenience
goes the double advantage of safety . . . your money is al
ways protected, yet always available. Check with us... now!
CgS
-
Bank of Jackson
Quixote, followed by a
Spanish party in the galleria
of Memorial Arts Center.
The Jackson Theatre Guild
met Friday night, August
23rd, at the Van Deventer
Youth Center to complete
plans for the 1974-75 academ
ic year. Special recognition
was given those organiza
tions which have supported
the Guild during the past
year.
Following the social hour,
President Jim Brewer pre
sided over a short business
meeting. Two new members
were welcomed. An an
nouncement was made that
Mrs. Eleanor Harris and Jim
Ray-James will teach during
the next year. Mrs. Harris’
dance classes will meet on
Now Open For Business
IN NEW LOCATION
124% North Mulberry Street
Jackson Hardware Cos.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974
Air Conditioners—Use Them Wisely
Susan Millsap
Home Economist
Georgia I’ower Company
Many of our customers are
finding their electric bills
noticeably higher this sum
mer. This is due at least
partially to the rate increase
granted last year and to the
continued application of the
seasonal rale schedule which
permits a higher rate for
electricity used during the
months of June through
September.
Like many electric utili
ties, our Company has a peak
load in summertime caused
principally by heavy use of
air conditioning. Much of the
generating capacity we’re
installing is necessary just to
meet this summer demand.
Our electric rates are
designed so that air condi
tioning customers pay their
Wednesday, and Ray-James
will teach drama on Thurs
day, with classes beginning
Sept. 11th and 12th. Registra
tion will be held on Sept. 6th,
from 3:15 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.,
and Saturday, Sept. 7th from
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Parents may secure regis
tration forms prior to that
time by calling any member
of the board.
Plans were completed for a
reception on Friday, Sept.
6th, to be held at the Van
Deventer Youth Center from
4:00 to 6:00 p.m., honoring
Mrs. Harris and Ray-James.
All former students, new
students, and parents, are
invited to meet the teachers
at this time.
fair share for the very costly
construction to meet this
demand. In fact, some two
million dollars are spent on
the Company’s construction
program each working day of
the year.
To receive the greatest
value from the operating cost
of your air conditioner be
sure the fillers are clean. Set
the thermostat at a level
where you are comfortable
but remember that each
degree you lower the
temperature will increase
the cost of operation by
approximately 5 per cent
Many people find they are
comfortable in the 76 to 78
degree range.
Close curtains and blinds
during the hottest parts of the
day. Be sure windows and
doors fit tightly; if needed,
add weatherstripping.
Remember, too, that open
windows and doors provide
an escape for cool air and an
entrance of hot outside air.
Keep them closed when not in
use. Avoid locating a lamp
close to the thermostat.
A more pleasant tempera
ture level will be maintained
by using the heat-producing
appliances, such as the range
and clothes dryer, during the
74 CLOSE-OUT... NOW
Daniel Ford Sales, Inc.
Jackson, Ga.
cooler parts of the day.
Enjoy the use of your
electric servants but, use
them wisely for greater
efficiency.
Brochures on the wise use
of electrical appliances are
available from our local
offices.
PERSONAL
Mesdames Mattie Lou
Howard, Minnie Hoard,
Mattie Lem Grant and
Maggie Bell Smith toured the
mountains of North Georgia
and Tennessee, leaving on
Monday, August 18th, and
returning on Friday, August
23rd
Call or See . . .
C. B. BROWN, JR.
For All Your Personal
Insurance Needs . . .
Life Insurance
Mortgage Insurance
Retirement Insurance
Juvenile Plans
Group Insurance
C. B. BROWN, JR.
BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY
Office: 775-7309
Res.:
PERSONAL
Sunday dinner guest of Mr
and Mrs John King was Skip
Butler of Griffin
Mr. and Mrs Donald
Smith, Debbie and Shiela,
spent the day Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Smith.
Spending the Labor Day
weekend with Mr and Mrs.
O. P Stephens, were Rev.
and Mrs. A L. Spinks, of
Smyrna Home from college
for the weekend was Mr.
Ronnie Stephens of Shorter
Mr. and Mrs. W Lloyd
White had visiting for Labor
Day weekend his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey White of
Birmingham.
Business Insurant-
Disability Income
Major Medical
Hospitalization
Cancer
