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NOVEMBER NUPTIALS
WILL UNITE JANICE
BARFIELD, MR. BUTLER
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Barfield of Jackson, Georgia
announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Miss Janice
Barfield, to Mr. Charles
Butler of Griffin, Georgia.
Mr. Butler is the son of Mrs.
Annie Butler and the late Mr.
Charlie E. Butler of Griffin.
The couple will be married
Sunday afternoon November
9th, at four o’clock at the
First Assembly of God
Church in Jackson. The Rev.
Weldon Martin, pastor, will
perform the ceremony.
No invitations will be sent
but all friends and relatives
are invited to attend the
wedding and reception which
will follow.
The bride-elect is employ
ed by Fashion Pillows. Mr.
Butler is employed by
Thomaston Mills of the
Griffin Division.
The couple will make their
home in Jackson.
Students On
Gordon
Dean's List
BARNESVILLE Dr.
James F. Strickland, dean of
Gordon Junior College, has
announced the Dean’s List
and Dean’s Merit List for
Summer Quarter.
To quailfy for the Dean’s
List a student must have a 3.5
scholastic average for 12 or
more quarter hours of course
work. A 3.5 average for less
than 12 hours is required to
be named to Dean’s Merit
List.
Gordon students from
Butts County who have been
honored for their superior
academic performance in
clude the following:
Charlotte M. Beal, Verna
Louise Cobb, Melba Jean
Coddington, Keith Paul
Daniel, Donald R. Hasty,
Geniene M. Lewis, John
Marvin Morris, Kim C. Ruff,
Janice B. Weldon, all of
Jackson, and Rachel Diane
Wells of Jenkinsburg.
GENERAL
2ESKK ACTUAL USE REPORT (5)
GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH
THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1974. THRU JUNE 30. 1975 5®
THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENTS PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS
SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE
SHARING. WASHINGTON. D C. 20226 -®
ACTUAL EXPENDITURES THF
(A) CATEGORIES IB) CAPITAL ' CI MAINTENANCE 0F I OMH g
has received General Revenue Sharing . .
1 PUBLIC SAFETY j 588.00 $ payments totaling ¥X j 44*i'
2 ENVIRONMENTAL during the period from July 1, 1974 thru June 30. 1975
PROTECTION $ $ . _ . „ . .
V ACCOUNT NO. XI k Old 003
3 PUBLIC
transportation $ $ JENKI MSBURG Town 129
4 HEALTH £ £ riAVOP
5 RECREATION £ £
6 LIBRARIES g £
7 SOCIAL SERVICES
FOR AGED OR POOR $ $
8 FINANCIAL 600.00
9 MuaiPURPOSEANO - ' “ * lllmWutULuJliullJLtiLLiJwJLtMitlULii
10 EDUCATION c V <°> TRUST FUND REPORT < re,e ' ,o ins,ruction D > OO
11 SOCIAL 2. Revenue Sharing Funds ttrtt 1 . cisi-"?
DEVELOPMENT $ gjgßeceived from July 1. 1974 thru June 30. 1975 $ O
12 munDy Development <R ssllS |ij 3. Interest Received oo oa a
MUNITY DEVELOPMENT. $ or Credited (July V 1974 thru June 30. 1975) S_-__ CD
13 DEVELOPMENT $ jltw Jpl'ijl'l HolP 4 Funds Released from Obligations . 2
14 OTHER (Specify) 1111 l ll PPf lllli 5 Sum of lines 1. 2. 3.4 °
$ XoiMg 6. Funds Returned toORS $ ——qq X
15 TOTALS | $ 1188.00 | $ 254.00 | 7 To,alFund * Av,i ' ,bta $ £
NONDISCRIMINATION
(E) CERTIFICATION I cenify that I am the Chief Executive Officer and. <Sum of line 15. column B and column C) 5 J
with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon. I certify that they „ o _, IQ -, K c Aft O 6
have not been used in violation of either the priority expenditure 9 Balance as ot June JO, 19/a ■ v .Wr. w 2
r . e iW* e / I ?. enl t!y cllt y lIO3Al 103 A ma,ch "]2 fundsjgrohibition (Section (F) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS
*“V— - REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU- O
V Q JL _ LATION I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE x
Signature of Chief u^ ve a,e CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC J<
“ Name and<frle ~ _j r a JU&iC ... L..,. —A - C
Elegant Tea Tuesday In
Honor Miss Carmichael,
Bride of August 31st
Miss Dorner Carmichael,
bride-elect, whose marriage
to 2nd Lt. Andrew William
Tice, Jr. of Augusta, was
solemnized Sunday, August
31st, was honoree at an
elegant tea tendered Tues
day, August 26th, by the
women of the Jackson
Presbyterian Church at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Carmichael on McDonough
Road.
Receiving the guests be
tween three and five o’clock
with the bride-elect were her
mother, Mrs. Maurice W.
Carmichael, and Mrs. An
drew Tice of Marietta,
mother of the groom. Mrs. J.
R. Carmichael and Mrs.
Grace Meredith also greeted
the guests. Mrs. Beverly
Stewart kept the guest book.
The home was decorated
throughout with gorgeous
imported crystal and brass
candelabra with white
tapers. Huge bunches of
PERSONAL
Jackson friends of Mr. Joe
Patrick of Chattanooga,
Tenn. regret to learn he
suffered a heart attack on
Tuesday of last week and was
admitted to Memorial Hos
pital in Chattanooga where
he has .been in the intensive
care unit. Mr. Patrick is the
brother or Messrs. Duvall
and T. T. Patrick of Jackson.
Paul Stockhammer of
College -Park spent the
weekend in Jackson with
friends. Mr. Stockhammer
was organist at the Car
michael-Tice wedding Sun
day afternoon at the Jackson
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. David Garr
of Atlanta visited relatives
during the past weekend and
attended the Carmichael-
Tice wedding Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea
HansfonJ of Quitman were in
Jackson on Sunday for the
Carmichael-Tice wedding.
Mrs. Emma Hardy cele
brated her birthday on
August 26th with a get-to
gether on Jackson Lake with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cawthon
and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. England, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Cawthon, Rhonda
and Kasie, and Miss Elsie
Hardy.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
green grapes were used on
the mantle in the living room.
The chandelier in the dining
room was draped with
garlands of boxwood and
clusters of old fashion
wedding bells. A centerpiece
of old Brussels lace graced
the large banquet table
which was centered with a
beautiful arrangement of
roses in a silver bowl. Trays
of assorted sandwiches and
other delicacies were beauti
fully arranged on large silver
trays decorated with bridal
corsages.
Assisting in serving punch
and refreshments were Miss
Gigie Leverette, Miss Molly
Manley, Miss Myra Manley,
Miss Rachael Watkins, and
Miss Kibbie Carr.
Also assisting in entertain
ing were Miss Candace
Carmichael, Mrs. Ed Car
michael and members of the
Presbyterian Women of the
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Newton
111 of Tampa, Florida and
Mr. and Mrs. David Glass of
St. Paul, Minnesota were
guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. E. R. Edwards Sr. at
her home in Flovilla during
the pas*t week. While in Butts
County they visited with Miss
Mary Newton and Mrs.
Harvey Maddox and her
family, leaving Friday for a
visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Park Newton Jr. in
Orangeburg, S. C. and their
mountain home at High
lands, N. C.
Mrs. Don H. Thompson left
last Thursday for her home
in Fort Pierce, Florida
following a week’s visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hammond
and other relatives in the
county.
Rev. and Mrs. James
Burleson of Cochran stopped
in Jackson last Wednesday
while enroute home from
North Carolina where they
had been visiting. They also
visited in Barnesville with
relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Hardwick and
her father. Rev. H. H.
McAfee, who had been
spending the summer at their
cottage at Indian Springs
Camp Ground, left last week
for their home in Lakeland,
Florida.
MRS. LOMA REDMAN
HOSTESS AT ELDER
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. W. M. Redman Sr.
was hostess at the Elder
Hotel on Sunday, August 31st,
at a dinner in honor of Mrs.
Milton Daniel, Sr. of Morrow.
In the lounge Mrs. Redman
introduced the honor guest to
the Jackson ladies with
carefully thought out short
histories of their lives. Then
at the table for ten there
were pin-on red carnations
embedded in lace napkins for
each. The hotel had placed a
beautiful yellow arrange
ment in the center of the
table.
The delightful dinner was
enjoyed by Mrs. Mary
Mallet, Mrs. Thelma Settle,
Eula Daniel, Daisy Harper,
Fanny Nutt, Edith Echols, Jo
Ann Manley, Gertrude
Wright and Jane Powell.
Mrs. Milton Daniel Jr. was
unable to be present on
account of family emergen
cies.
ii m—
■■ ■ ■
Mrs. Kelly Is
Chosen Woman
Of The Year
Mrs. Dorothy Laney Kelly,
a former resident of this
area, former student of the
Butts County Public Schools,
and now a prominent Atlanta
Real Estate Broker was
chosen “Woman of the Year
1975-76 by the Greenbriar
Chapter of the American
Business Women’s Associa
tion (ABWA).
She was lauded for her
dynamic role as a Concerned
Citizen in community activi
ties and her input into
professional and other com
munity organizations.
She will be competing for
National Honors at the
Annual National Convention
of ABWA to be held in
Cincinnati, Ohio in October of
this year. Her present
involvement includes being
Second Vice President of the
Empire Real Estate Board,
Inc., Secretary of the Sixth
Region (National Association
of Real Estate Broker, Inc.),
Treasurer of the Gold Star
Wives of American, Inc.
(Dogwood Chapter), Presi
dent of KEL-RICH PRO
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975
METHODISTS
ENJOY GET TOGETHER
AT CLUB HOUSE
A congenial group of the
Jenkinsburg Methodist
Charge met at the club house
at Jenkinsburg Sunday even
ing, August 31st. Approxi
mately 25 persons were
present to enjoy fellowship
together.
Bouquets of beautiful sum
mer flowers graced the
tables, covered with white
cloths. After grace was given
by Glenn Whitaker a sump
tuous meal consisting of a
variety of delicious foods was
served.
Following the meal an
inspiring film and recording
were presented by Mrs. Jean
Moore of Jenkinsburg. She
was assisted by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Beth Wilson of East
Point. The film was on World
Communion and was entitled
“Which of Us?”
Everyone present express
ed their appreciation for the
film and their enjoyment of
the delightful occasion.
IN MEMORIAL
In loving memory of Mrs.
Vashti Ray Kimbell who
passed away September 3,
1974.
It’s been one year since
that sad day
When softly you spoke
and we heard you say,
It’s the last call and I must
not delay,
For my Master is calling
me home to stay.
Glimpses of heaven which
came your way,
You lovingly shared with
us that day.
Then quietly and quickly
you slipped away
To a home where Jesus
lights every pathway.
You taught us as children
to stand firm and not sway,
Just trust in the Lord and
He’ll guide your way.
A Christian Witness you’ll
always be,
To each family member
and most especially me.
Sadly missed by her
Children, Grandchildren and
Great-Grandchildren.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all of
my friends and relatives for
the prayers, visits, cards,
calls, flowers and other
kindnesses while I was in the
hospital and since my return
home. Every expression of
concern was appreciated
very much. May God bless
each of you. Melvin
Jenkins.
PERTIES. INC., along with
being a widowed mother of
five (5) children.
She is a member of the
Wolf Creek County Line
Baptist Church and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Laney.
c JtafLfUf
BisUlutay
The Progress-Argus ex
tends a very HAPPY
BIRTHDAY to the following:
September 5: T. W.
Leverette, Homer Lee Wil
liams, J. D. Bankston, Mrs.
C. L. Maddox, Arthur
Stodghill, Jr., Charles
Thompson, Charles B.
Brown, Jr., Miss Grace
Garlington, Bobby Carmic
hael, Linda Waterhouse,
Susan Diane Gilbert, Rudy
Wyatt, Drexel Harris, De
lores Cook, Mrs. A. D.
Maddox, Ricky Maddox.
September 6: Jimmy Petti
grew, Mrs. W. O. Jeffares,
Mrs. T. 0. McDonald, John
Richard Pulliam, Mrs. John
D. Rooks, Marie Craig,
Malcolm Lee, Mrs. Joe
Proctor, Stevie Lister, Mrs.
Tom McNamara, Chip
Moody, J. W. Morgan, Mrs.
Elbert Long, Mrs. Willie
Colwell.
September 7: Hugh Mallet,
J. H. Ridgeway, Andrew
Leverette, Marvin N. Mad
dox, Mertice Etheridge,
Calvin Lamar Johnson, Er
nestine Duke, Donnie Caston,
Randy Long, Scott Wayne
Washington, Gladys Melinda
Burford, Joey Westbury,
Bill Corley, Mrs. Margaret
Carmichael, Mrs. Gordon
Fincher, Mrs. W. B. Duke,
Hugh W. Phillips, Roy
Propes, Lindy Burford.
September 8: Mrs. W. J.
Moss, Mrs. Robert Taylor,
Jeanie Tarratoot, Mrs. C. F.
Weldon, Brae Hodges, Sr.,
David Gray, Mrs. A. D.
Maddox, Robt. K. Lanfair,
Melvin R. Strawn, Jr.,
Aubrey Leonard Bankston,
Tony Trimble, Cary Maddox,
Lisa Smith, Early Respress.
Karen Shultes, T. M. Wash
ington.
September 9: Karla Caven
der, Tom Rozelle, Foster
Pope, G. N. Smith, W. J.
Moss, Paul H. Duke, Don
Grant, Mrs. Powell Free
man, Audrey Cook Burford,
Fannie Myrt Vaughn, Hugh
Morris Glidewell, Jr., Ka
trina C. Gettman, Terry
Etheridge, Howell Cook.
John L. Whitaker, Thomas A.
Herbert, J. W. Hodges, Jr.,
Joseph Thearon Kersey,
Mary Perkins, Bubba Sealey.
September 10: Mrs. 0. E.
Ingram. James Curtis Gil
bert, Jr., Hammond Barnes,
Mrs. D. T. Long, Mrs. James
Oliver King, Mary Welch
Elliott. Mrs. Nancy S.
McGinnis, Mrs. H. M.
Stephens, Mrs. T. M.
Washington, Alton Wyatt
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IjciNTDSH
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Potts, Mrs. J. Avon Gaston,
Mrs. Guy Thompson, Carla
Denise Moore, Brenda
Smith, Mrs. Violet H. Mann,
Mrs. Johnnie Meredith, Les
lye Michele Hamlin, William
Thomas Cochran, Mrs.
Claude Collins, Robert Jeff
rey Rooks, H. L. Cook,
Richard Vickers, William A.
Gilbert, Beth Price, Wendy
Buchanan, Elizabeth Collins,
Linda Masdon, Tammy Wat
kins, Mary E. Phillips, Jerry
Minton.
September 11: Mrs. Ralph
Cook, Mrs. Bennie Cook,
Louise Thurston, Mrs. John
B. Settle, Mrs. W. L. Head,
Mrs. W. C. Webb, Mrs.
Arthur Freeman, Gloria J.
Mitchell, Mrs. Marian Wise,
Mallory Alan Worley, George
Edward Hardy, Jr., Janet
Sproggins, Betty Hester,
Mrs. Dean L. Strickland, H.
W. Waldron, Mrs. Riley
Johnson, Gerald Wilson,
Howard Goens, Christine
McDonald.
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON TOWLE STERLING
J i m M |IEE on place setting pieces
■/ bJ UFF plus iced beverage spoons
257. OFF on all other pieces
MD AEE on trade-in
Q of sterling flatware
Start or add to your Towle sterling service and save money
at the same time. For a limited time only, place setting
pieces (teaspoon, place fork, place knife, salad fork, place
spoon and spreader) and the iced beverage spoon are
available at V 3 off the regular retail price. In addition, all
other open stock pieces are available at 25% off.
You may also trade in your sterling flatware towards the
purchase of any active Towle sterling flatware pattern. We
will replace it piece for piece or with an equivalent piece.
Any sterling flatware pattern is acceptable regardless of
brand, age or monogramming. Each piece that you trade
in will entitle you to a 50% discount from the sale retail
price of the replacement piece you purchase.
This is a limited time offer. Come in today and start or add
to your Towle sterling at special savings.
SltieldU. l/ewelruf,
129 E. Second St. Jackson, Ga.
PHONE 775-7798
Visit our Diamond Department
PERSONAL
Mrs. Nan Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. James Moffat
of Airdrie, Scotland, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Marsh at their home
on Jackson Lake. The
overseas visitors arrived last
Wednesday and will remain
for another week or so. Mrs.
Davidson is the aunt of Mrs.
Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jones
Jr. attended the exhibition
football game between the
Atlanta Falcons and the New
York Jets at Atlanta Stadium
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carr
Jr., Miss Kibbee Carr and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fletcher
will be among those from
Jackson going over to Athens
Saturday for the Georgia-
Pittsburgh game.