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j©€lßHf THE WATKINS SISTERS HOST LOVELY BRIDAL LUNCHEON Miss Dorner Carmichael, whose marriage Sunday to 2nd Lt. Andrew William Tice, Jr. elicited state-wide in terest, was honoree at a bridal luncheon on Wednes day, August 27th, at the Griffin Country Club. The elegant affair was tendered by Miss Georgie Watkins and Miss Delia Watkins. The bride was presented an orchid corsage by the hosts. Corsages were also present ed to the other guests. The appointed table was graced with a beautiful arrangement of mixed flowers in an antique silver container. Imported floral holders in pastel colors held the place cards inscribed in gold scroll with names in gold. Present for the lovely luncheon, in addition to the honor guest, were Mrs. M. W. Carmichael, mother of the bride; Mrs. A. W. Tice, Sr., mother of the groom; Miss Candace Carmichael, Mrs. E. D. Briscoe, Mrs. L. W. Moelchert, Mrs. Ralph Carr, Jr., Mrs. Rogers Starr, Mrs. Mike Allen, Mrs. Vincent Jones, Misses Delia and Georgie Watkins. The honor guest was recipeint of a hand-crafted antique bracelet, inlaid with lapis lazuli, from the Wbtkins sisters. yßirths MASTER SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, of Jackson, announce the birth of a son, Danny Clay, August 27th at Griffin-Spalding County Hospital. Mrs. Smith is the former Phyllis Bar nette of Hampton. Grand parents are Mrs. Robert E. Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Jackson and Mrs. Fred Barnette Jr. and the late Mr. Barnette Jr. of Hampton. MASTER KELLY Mr. and Mrs. Cole Kelly of Monticello, announce the birth of a son, Seth Morgan, August 27th at Coliseum Park Hospital, Macon. Pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Kelly of Jackson. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hulon Morgan of Monticello. Kimbell Ass’n Sets Mission Programs The Baptist Churches in the Kimbell Association will be involved in learning about their mission programs State, Home and Foreign on September 11-14, During these four days the churches will have as guest speakers representatives from these mission programs. Nineteen Baptist Churches in this particular association will be participating with services held each evening at 7:30 o’clock and at the regular worship hour on Sunday morning and eve ning. The public is invited to hear these missionaries. MAILING LIST CORRECTED; PLEASE CHECK YOUR LABEL After many weeks of hard work, the mailing list was corrected as of August 14, 1975. Please check your label NOW. If the label reads on or before August 14,1975, prompt renewal of your paper is indicated. Postal regulations prohibit carrying any subscriber over six months in arrears. Consequently, some subscribers will have to be terminated unless prompt payment is forthcoming immediately. Again, please check your label. BOOSTER CLUB TO SPONSOR SKATING PARTY SEPT. 9TH The Junior High Athletic Boosters Club is starting the 1975-76 school year off by sponsoring a Back to School skating party on Tuesday, September 9th, from 7:30 until 9:30 o’clock at Joel’s Roller Rink. Admission is $1.50 without skates and SI.OO with skates. Join the fun, bring a friend and help support this athletic program. Though proud of their accomplishments so far, the club expects to do bigger and better things this year. THE DAUGHTRYS ENTERTAIN AT ELDER DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Hampton L. Daughtry of Atlanta were hosts on Friday evening, August 29th, at a dinner party which assembled 22 guests from Jackson. The enjoyable affair was given at the Elder Hotel, Indian Springs. Guests arrived around six o’clock and enjoyed the spacious surroundings of the hotel including the famous rocking chairs on the large porch. They were later invited into the dining room where a delicious meal was served. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wood of Atlanta. Ground School in Soaring Non-Credit Course Gordon BARNESVILLE A ground school in soaring will be offered as a non-credit course this September by the Office of Community Ser vices at Gordon Junior College. The nine-week course will meet every Monday from 7 until 10 p.m. beginning Sept. 8 on the Gordon campus. Orville Chapin, owner of Jonathan’s Roost, a sailport in Williamson, Ga„ will be the class instructor. Course content will prepare students to take the Federal Aviation Administration examination. Sailplanes are structured from lightweight fiberglass and metal and do not have engines. They are launched with the help of a tow plane. After reaching a designated height the towline is released and the sailplane soars smoothly and quietly on air currents. Glider power comes from the launch and the wind, and descent and landing is controlled by spoilers. Chapin said that many pilots stay aloft for five hours at a time and generally fly at an altitude of 9,000 feet. The art of soaring is gaining popularity across the United States and is controll ed by the Federal Aviation Administration. Both gliders and pilots must meet FAA standards. Licensing re quires that students have dual instruction, fly solo and successfully complete a written FAA test. Students must be at least 14 years old. Chapin, a former military pilot, said that he currently has 50 active students, mainly from Atlanta, Macon, and Columbus. Approxi mately 300 people visit Jonathan’s Roost regularly to soar or watch from the THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA BUFFET LUNCHEON FETED GUESTS AT SUNDAY WEDDING The Jackson Lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Moelchert on Scout Island was the scene Sunday of a lovely buffet luncheon for forty-five or more guests and relatives who were in Jackson for the wedding Sunday afternoon of Miss Dorner Carmichael and 2nd Lt. Andrew William Tice, Jr. Hosting the lovely luncheon with Mrs. Moelchert were Mrs. Everett Briscoe and Mrs. Ralph Carr, Jr. Baskets of multi-colored summer flowers were used to decorate the bride’s table as well as all the smaller tables throughout the lake home. Guests enjoyed a delicious meal served buffet style by the gracious hosts. WORTHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH SETS SINGING The Worthville Baptist Church will have a singing Saturday night, September 6th, at 7:30 o’clock. The Lamplighters, of whom Bert Smith, formerly of Jackson, is pianist, will be special guests. Other groups will also take part. Everyone is welcome. observation deck. Registration for the soar ing ground school will be held Tuesday, Sept. 2, from 4 until 8 p.m. in Lambdin Hall on the Gordon campus. Pre-regis tration may be made by calling the Office of Com munity Services at 358-1700. CARD OF THANKS May I express my sincere appreciation to those friends and relatives who remem bered me with cards, visits, flowers, and in other ways while I was a patient at Piedmont Hospital and since I have been at Hilltop Nursing Home. Every kind deed has been appreciated very much.— Jewell M. Smith. DO YOU REMEMBER McKIBBEN, GA.? Anyone having any know ledge or information of McKibben, Georgia, believed located in Butts County near the old T. J. Collins homeplace, is asked to please contact Sandra Butterworth, Rt. 3, Box 112, Jackson, 30233 or call Griffin 227-0013. HAISTEN BROTHERS, INC. ESTABLISHED 1916 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Griffin Jackson Bamesville . 4^Sjlk.l SERVING JACKSON AND . Etf'W BUTTS COUNTY 4%X\o\il lit S.NCE ,949. IM/ LADS N’ LASSIES BRAD KING Two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter King of Jackson. PERSONAL Johnny Smolka is spending an enjoyable visit with his mother and family in Niles, Ohio. Johnny writes his mother is in good health and all the family is fine. He writes he will be heading home soon and sends regards to his Butts County friends. Friends of Mr. Steve Harkness regret to learn he was admitted to Georgia Baptist Hospital on Monday after being hospitalized a few days at Sylvan Grove Hospital in Jackson. Miss Racheal Stell of Hampton and Harry Lewis of Jackson will be among those going over to Athens Satur day for the Georgia-Pitts burgh game. Enjoying the Labor Day weekend at Callaway Gar dens were Dr. and Mrs. Bailey Crockarell and chil dren, Alan, Morris and Kathy Crockarell, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Dodson and chil dren, Audrey, Terri and Ronnie Dodson, of Jackson; Dr. and Mrs. Tom Brady and children, Scott, Kim and Andy Brady of Monticello; and Dr. and Mrs. Joe Arnold and children, Chad, Myra and Bret Arnold of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Jones and Jeffrey Jones visited Mrs. Eloise Jenkins in Jeffersonville, Indiana, last week. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Stan dard of McDonough and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter will be among those going over to Afhens Saturday for the Georgia-Pittsburgh game. Park Newman of Mans field visited friends in Jackson Tuesday of last week. GOSPEL CONCERT IN SECOND BAPTIST A Gospel Concert is scheduled for Sunday night, September 7th, at the Second Baptist Church, with the Larry Hester Singers from Macon as featured guests. The public is cordially invited to attend and enjoy singing at its best. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 197S DAVID FRIX Three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frix of Flovilla. A most happy occasion for Miss Viola Slaughter the past Sunday was the visit of four of her cousins with whom she was closely associated in the long ago. The visit was made delightful with much merry making, reminiscing and picture taking. The four cousins were Mrs. James C. Bowers of Satellite Beach, Florida, Mrs. Frank Wise of Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs. Eugene Williams and Mrs. R. E. Hodgson of Atlanta. A special guest at this time was Mrs. Sue Williams, sister-in law of Mrs. Eugene Williams. Dr. and Mrs. Danny Hoard and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waits returned Sunday from an enjoyable week’s vacation at Daytona Beach, Florida. Rev. Phil DeMore and Mr. Rufus Adams will be among those from Jackson going over to Athens Saturday for the Georgia-Pittsburgh game. Messrs. E. M. McCord and Milton Daniel Jr. will go over to Athens Saturday for the Georgia-Pitt game at San ford Field. Among those from Jackson going over to Athens Satur day for the Georgia-Pitts burgh game will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hearn. Weekend guests of Mrs. J. T. Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harris and grand children, Marie, Paul, and Edith of Marietta. Col. and Mrs. John E, (Jay) Jones of Warner Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Dick O’Hara and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jones Jr. will com prise a congenial party going over to Athens Saturday for the Georgia-Pittsburgh game. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor will go over to Athens Saturday for the opening game between Georgia and Pittsburgh. Classes In Stringed Instruments James K. Frazier will offer lessons in guitar, electric guitar, banjo, violin, bass and ukulele each Monday night at 7:00 p.m. at the Van Deventer Center on College Street in Jackson. Boys and girls sth through the 12th grades that wish to participate in these classes may register on Monday, Brack Pound Insurance Agency YOUR PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE 115 N. 6th St., Suite 203, Childers Bldg., Griffin, Ga. fkMsGkm advise them when they suffer a loss, whether it be a bent fender or a disabling injury. It is my No. 1 responsibility to aid my clients at the time of an insurance loss. My pledge to you is that your claim will be settled fairly and quickly. FOR LOCAL SERVICE CALL 775-3840. IMPORTANT NOTICE!! j lfc Large Whcbeale gMan SMJ i Saturday Only I Sept. 6th 9a.m. 'tii? | THE SPECIALS BELOW Wilt Bl OFFERED j • 54 Servings Beef Round Steaks Cubed • 16 Servings Chopped Sirloin Steaks I o 40 Servings Of Beef Patties o 10 Servings Close Trimmed T-Bone Steaks -120 SERVINGS COMWHI PACKAGE $0095 At Less Than 25c PRICE ONLY Per Serving No Extenders or FiHers Total 25 Lbs. Government Inspected What We Are Trying To Do Is Give The Consumer A Quality Product At A Bargain Price. | I - . TRUCK WILL BE LOCATED AT j Heart of Jackson Motel | USDA Food Stamps Accepted | l (TREND MEAT OUTLET) J September 8, at 7:00 p.m. at the Van Deventer Center. There will be a SI.OO fee per lesson and students must furnish their own instrument. Music and other material will be furnished without charge for the class. The classes will be limited to 10 students per session with a maxium of 25 students accepted. If you are interested in taking lessons in any of the stringed instruments, please register at the Van Deventer Center at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, September 8. For LET’S TALK INSURANCE During the last fifteen years it has been my pleasure to serve my community in many ways. The most important service be ing as a professional insurance agent. People want someone to LEGAL NOTICE Local Sales and Use Tax Referendum: On September 16, 1975 there will be an election held in all precincts of Butts County to decide whether or not Butts County shall impose a local sales and use tax of one percent. L. J. Washington Probate Judge 9-4-2tc further information call 775-7360.