Newspaper Page Text
Mary Lee Garzia To Be
Dec 27th Bride Mr. Hodges
' w ll
9 ji
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garzia,
Jr. of Atlanta, Georgia
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Mary Lee, to Emmett Peyton.
Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hodges of Pelham,
Georgia.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van
Jones of Jackson, Georgia
and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Garzia, Sr. of Miami,
Florida. Her sisters are Miss
Ann Garzia and Miss Amy
Garzia of Atlanta. Miss
Garzia is a 1975 graduate of
the University of Georgia
with an AB degree in Art
History.
The groom-elect is the
grandson of Mrs. Emma R.
Davis and the late Dr. E. S.
‘ Davis of. Acworth, Georgia
and the late Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Hodges of Brinson,
Georgia. His brothers are
Mr. Jimmy Hodges of
ERVIN-PATTERSON
Master Sergeant (Ret.),
and Mrs. Lawrence R. Ervin
of Gooding, Idaho, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Theresa, to Ser
geant Lester Patterson, son
of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs.
Willard A. Patterson of
Jackson.
Miss Ervin is a 1975
graduate of Clearfield, Utah
and is currently attending
Weber State College, Ogden,
Utah, as a Science major.
Mr. Patterson is a 1971
graduate of Jackson High
School and is now serving in
the United States Air Force
at Hill AFB, Utah.
A December twentieth
wedding is planned at St.
I>CH
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Birmingham, Alabama and
Mr. Bobby Hodges of
Pelham, Georgia.
Mr. Hodges is also a 1975
graduate of the University of
Georgia with an AB degree in
History. He served as
vice-president of Chi Phi
Fraternity. He is presently
attending Walter F. George
School of Law at Mercer
University in Macon, Geor
gia.
A December twenty-seven
th chapel wedding is being
planned at the Peachtree
Road United Methodist
Church in Atlanta at two
o’clock in the afternoon. The
reception will follow in
Wesley Fellowship Hall at
the church.
The bride-elect is the niece
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
McCord and Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Woodward of Jack
son, Georgia and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jones of
Atlanta, Georgia.
Elizabeth’s Catholic Church
in Gooding, Idaho.
Social Security:
The Fraud in Your Future
Begins Sunday, Nov. 23
12-part explosive expose will shake every
American contributing to Social Security. Over
payments, computers running wild and intergov
ernmental friction raise flags of doubt. Is the 40-
year-old system in trouble?
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Happy
Birthday
The Progress-Argus ex
tends ~ a very HAPPY
BIRTHDAY to the following:
November 28: Miriam
Clark, Anderson Nutt, Mrs.
T. E. Dukes, Harvey Wil
liamson, Jane Thomas, John
Gordon Thompson, Mrs.
Travis White, Aldine Car
michael, Mrs. J. B. Maddox,
James Pearson, Charles
James, Timothy Norris
O’Neal, Daivd W. Cook,
Audie Milton Wells, Craig L.
Parker, Jr., David Landrum.
November 29: Virgil
Smith, Rodney Standard, J.
C. Gunn, Joe Proctor, Donald
Faulkner, Reggie Letson,
Alan Ford, Gloria Turner,
Mrs. Helen K. Welch, Regina
Nutt, Christy Colbert.
November 30: Mrs. W. E.
Smith, Edgar Thaxton,
Michael Gray, Mary Dean
Boyd, L. A. Brooks, Jr.,
Jerry Mitchell, Wallace
O’Neal, W. R. Presley,
Ronnie Wise, Mrs. Andy
Holston, Larry Price, John
Arthur Savage, Sammy Clay
Smith, John Lester Edwards,
Charles Brown, Mrs. O’Dell
Cook, Richard Allen, Jane
Cole, Mrs. H. L. Peck, Kelly
Black, Donna Campbell,
Loretta Braun, Mrs. Carolyn
Maddox, Paul Reeves, Sr.
December 1: George Turn
er, Wynsol Smith, Van
Kersey, Barry Wayne Bet
hune, Jimmy Herbert, Gail
Kitchens, Susan Marie
Apple, David Phillips, Amy
Dawson, Mrs. H. D. Spang
ler, E. D. Hightower, Christy
McDonald, Chip Barabas.
December 2: Mrs. Joyce
Barnes, Jimmy Collins,
Richard Stewart, Harvey
Bohannon, Mrs. Tommy
Carmichael, Tony Moore, H.
Mack Lamb.
December 3: Lawrence
Pettigrew, Mrs. J. C.
Newton, Mrs. Edgar Wilson,
H. J. Castellaw, Malcolm
Smith, Virginia Angeline
Washington, Sylvia Ann
Carmichael, Danny De
raney, Mrs. Sidney Villines,
Mrs. D. W. Ham, Lisa Evans,
Ricky Cook, Lance Johnson,
Lisa Thomas, Mrs. E. C.
Perkins, Cindy Landrum,
Mrs. Woodson L. Cox, Sr., Ira
C. Brown, Mrs. Patricia
Sires.
December 4: T. E. Robi
son, Sr., E. L. Daniel,
Ambrose Franklin Dempsey,
Anne Conner Snipes, Mrs.
Wilson Reeves, Thomas
Darnell Andrews, Louise
Bell, Mrs. Herman Waits,
Martha Ann Weaver, Terry
Duke, Mark Edward Caw
thon, Sallye Martin, Tammy
Lynn Harris, Edward Gor
don, Roy Reeves, Carolyn
Maddox Moore, Deana Poss.
‘Renfroe’s
Christmas’
Begins Sunday, Dec. 14
Locally written, 7-part, for kids only,
feature describes little boy who has
always wanted watch of his own and
what happens when he meets re
tarded youngster who wants one,
too. Continues in B Section.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
Tht South' > Standard Ntwtpaptr
DAR CHAPTER MET
AT HOME OF MRS.
CHARLES BARBER
The William Mclntosh
Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, met at
the home of Mrs. Charles
Barber on Saturday after
noon, November 15, at three
o’clock with Miss Ruth
Phinazee and Mrs. Eva
O’Neal as co-hostesses. In
the absence of both Regent
and Vice-Regent Mrs. Robert
Pinckney, presiding, wel
comed the twenty-two mem
bers and one visitor present.
The visitor, Mrs. Mary
Howe, District Heart Fund
Chairman presented Mrs.
Barbara bronze medal in
recognition of outstanding
achievement as Heart Fund
Chairman. Each member
congratulated Mrs. Barber
for this honor.
The ritual was led by the
Chaplain, Miss Lois Mc-
Michael, followed by the
Pledge of Allegiance of the
Flag of the United States of
America and American’s
Creed. The President
General’s message was read
by Mrs. Lee Roy O’Neal. The
National Defense Chairman
Miss Ruth Phinazee stressed
the facts relating to the
attack on our American Free
Enterprise system.
Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and
approved. The treasurer’s
report was given. A letter of
appreciation was read from
Mrs. Lewis Smyth, State
Chairman of DAR Service of
Veteran-Patients.
Mrs. Gladys Wilson report
ed that the tea on Veteran’s
Day for Veterans and their
families was well received.
She also reported on repairs
on the Chapter House.
The membership commit
tee reported that Miss Ethel
Smith was in process of being
reinstated, Mrs. Beth Barnes
Selby had been approved as a
new member, and three
names were presented for
membership. Mrs. Selby’s
line was the first to be
established on the service of
Col. John M. Dooly, of Kettle
Creek fame. Until recently, it
was believed that he had no
living descendants. Mrs.
O’Neal stated that many
members of our chapter
could establish a supplemen
tal line of this hero.
Mrs. Robert C. Edwards
suggested that lap robes be
made for Veterans in local
Nursing Homes. It was voted
that contributions for socks
for Christmas gifts be given.
The Chairman of DAR
Schools, Mrs. A. L. Weaver,
presented an informative
program on the two DAR
Schools and the four approv
ed Schools. One approved
school has been dropped this
year with the four remaining
being: Berry, Crossnore,
Hillside and Hindman. The
two schools which are the
DAR schools are: Kate
Duncan Smith, Grant, Ala
bama, and Tamassee in
Tamassee, South Carolina.
Mrs. Weaver stated boxes of
clothing had been sent to
each of the schools in
Tim Humphries
Music Minister
At Worthville
Tim Humphries has re
cently accepted the call of
Worthville Baptist Church to
become its minister of music.
Mr. Humphries is a music
and voice student, and prior
to coming to Worthville was
music director at Benteen
Hills Baptist Church in
Atlanta.
The Worthville congrega
tion and choirs look forward
to this young man’s leader
ship and feel that his
ministry is already a
blessing to them.
Tim resides with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. John
Humphries, on Forest Hills
Drive in Hapeville.
November for resale in the
second hand clothing store
which they own. Greetings
and sincere appreciation for
the aid given them were read
in a letter from the
administration of Tamassee.
Letters from pupils of his
school exemplified the high
ideals taught these pupils:
patriotism, love of country,
interest in community and
national affairs. These
pupils’ letters ranged in ages
from nine to seventeen. As
they were read by the
members, each person felt a
small part in providing a
home in the boarding school
and training them. Mrs..
Lynville Whidby, an alumni
of Berry College, made a few
remarks about that approved
school and distributed some
interesting pictures.
At the conclusion of the
meeting Mrs. Barber, a lover
of history, invited the
members to view her son’s
room which has been
recently redecorated using
the Bicentennial theme.
Thanksgiv^^^||j(r
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CLOSED
ph Mclntosh State Bank
JMfe FDIi
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1975
Christmas Banquet Will
Be An Event Dec. 17th
The annual Chamber of
Commerce banquet will be
an affair of Wednesday
evening, December 17th, at
7:30 o’clock with Lt. Gov. Zell
Miller, being referred to by
Dick O’Hara, Chamber of
Commerce president, as a
“crowd drawer and a crowd
pleaser,” as guest speaker.
MRS. MICKEY WEBB
WAS TENDERED
A STORK SHOWER
Mrs. Mickey Webb was
tendered a stork shower in
early November at the home
of Mrs. Harry Ridgeway on
Griffin Road. Co-hostess was
Mrs. Randie Snopel of
Jenkinsburg.
On arrival the honoree was
presented an adorable and
useful corsage by Mrs.
Snopel. The corsage was
made of safety pins, rattler,
and pink and blue ribbons,
baby gadgets of all kinds.
Twenty-five guests enjoyed
three brain twisters suitable
for the occasion. Winners
were Mrs. Eugene Singley,
Mrs. Pete Ridgeway, and
Mrs. Ed Deaver.
Mrs. Webb opened and
passed for viewing many
beautiful and useful gifts.
She was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Debbie Payne,
Mrs. Ridgeway and Mrs.
Snopel.
The guests gathered a
round a serving table
overlaid with a linen cuf
work cloth centered with an
arrangement of beautiful
roses and tuberoses grown by
Mrs. Otis Weaver and
attractively arranged in a
silver pitcher by Mrs. T. T.
Patrick. Mrs. Ridgeway
served Russian tea from a
silver service; Mrs. Snopel
cut and served a beautifully
decorated cake embossed in
pink and blue, topped with
miniature nursery furniture.
Mints and nuts were served
in individual diapers made of
pink and blue flannel dipped
in wax and pinned with small
gold safety pins.
Mr. O’Hara says that since
reservations will have to be
limited to 120, they will be
assigned in the following
manner:
1. Chamber Member and
One Guest; 2. New Mem
bers; 3. Future Members;
and 4. Guests of Current
Members.
THE J. O. KINGS
ENTERTAIN FAMILY
AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. King
entertained family members
at a dinner Saturday evening
at Falls View Restaurant.
Among those present for.
this lovely family get-to
gether, in addition to the
hosts, were Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey W. James and
Wesley, Mrs. Betty Faye
cusrofS: 1 R. E &grshisH
TEMPER COOLEDPOWN?H
We don’t always satisfy our customers,
' but we certainly try like heck!
I@aztei r ßiiilxhu Supply
BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER j
25 Carolina Ave. Jackson, Ga. I
Phone 775-3266
Mr. O’Hara says that
because of inflation for the
first time our banquet will
have to help pay for itself. A
small fee of $2.00 per plate
(for member and guest)
will be charged for reserva
tions in category No. 1. All
other categories, 2,3, and 4,
will be $4.00 per plate.
Singley, Vanessa and Valita
Singley, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Washington, Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Singley, Mrs.
Johnny Maddox, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Davis and Micki
Davis of Savannah, Mr. and
Ms. Oscar Annis and Chuck
of Macon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Gore and Kelly of Macon,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams
and Diane of Macon, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Norsworthy,
Messrs. Fred Moore and
Robert Anderson of Jackson.