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LISA WOODALL ENGAGEMENT
TO TONY MOORE ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Woodall
of Jackson announce the
engagement and forthcom
ing marriage of their
daughter, Lisa Kathleen, to
Marcus Anthony (Tony)
Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Moore of Jackson.
The bride-elect is a 1975
graduate of Jackson Chris
tian Academy and is present
ly attending nursing school at
Gordon Junior College,
Barnesville.
The future groom is a 1972
graduate of Indian Springs
Academy, and is presently
employed with Floyd Moore
Construction.
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
TO BE CELEBRATED AUG. 22
BY MR. & MRS. BALLARD PERDUE
Marital bliss of fifty years
will be celebrated Sunday
afternoon, August 22nd, by
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ballard
Perdue of Flovilla with an
open house to be held in the
Fellowship Hall of The
Jackson Church of the
Nazarene. The occasion will
be hosted by the couple’s
four children. Friends and
relatives are invited to call
between the hours of two and
four o’clock in the afternoon.
Mr. Perdue is married to
the former Kathryn Wash
ington and both are widely
known in Butts County and
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LITTLE MISS
NORSWORTHY
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nors
worthy of Jackson announce
the birth of a daughter,
Angela Lynn, July 24th, at
Spalding County Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Richard W. Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Troy H.
Norsworthy, all of Jackson.
PEST CONTROL
Residential & Commercial Service
• ‘ EXTERMINATING CO.
EAST MAIN ST.
HAMPTON, GA.
v IC/ . Ants - Roaches - Fleas
s* WWjflF * VTioks - Mice - Rats - Etc.
\ W. -j/m INSPECTIONS
1-946-4660
CALL COLLECT
T :—-
The marriage vows will be
spoken on Saturday, August
21st, at eight O’clock in the
evening at Mount Vernon
Baptist Church, Jackson, Ga.
A reception will follow in the
church fellowship hall. All
friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend.
The bride-elect has been
honored with two bridal
showers, given by the Linda
Nabors Missionary Circle of
Pleasant Grove Congrega
tional Methodist Church and
by the ladies of Mount
Vernon Baptist Church, with
Mrs. Antoinette Cook and
Mrs. Robbie Powell serving
as hostesses.
the surrounding areas. They
were married August 14,1926
with the Golden Wedding
celebration to be held the
22nd of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Perdue are
parents of four children,
Winfred Perdue of Jones
boro, Mrs. loline Cook and
Mrs. Marie Campbell, both of
Jackson, and Max I. Perdue
of Flovilla, They have seven
grandchildren.
All friends and relatives
are cordially invited to call
and join in celebrating this
memorable occasion for the
couple.
WAYS TO CUT ON
ELECTRIC BILL
BE EXPLAINED
The Butts County Chapter
No. 1283 of AARP will meet
at 3 p.m. August 16th at the
second Baptist Church. The
speaker at the meeting will
explain ways to cut your
electric bills, a subject which
should be of interest to
everyone, so be at this
meeting, please.
CARD OF THANKS
We are deeply grateful for
the many kind deeds, floral
offerings, memorial tributes,
visits and love of relatives
and friends during our recent
bereavement. May God bless
you.
-Mrs. D. D. Estes
David E. Estes
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
SHADOWBOX PLAYERS
TIIANK SPONSORS
The Shadowbox Players
Community Theatre, a group
that would not have been
formed without the work of
the Georgia Council for the
Arts and Artist in Residence
programs, wishes to express
their appreciation to many
who contributed to their
recent presentations.
Included in the list were a
number of individuals who
cooperated with the group in
staging the productions and a
large number of business
firms who helped finance the
Players’ offerings.
LIBRARIAN EXPRESSES
THANKS TO WORKERS
. The mothers of pre-school
children who attended any of
the story hours between June
11 and July 30 are reminded
that those books which were
read on the day or days that
the child participated may
also be counted toward a
Junior Vacation Reading
Club Certificate. For a list of
the Stories read please
contact Miss Torbett.
The Librarian at Hawkes
Library wishes to thank
Kathy Barnes, Angelyn
Hearn, Cheryl Hilderbrand,
Janice Lueken, Lynda Bal
lard, Diane Kitchens, and
Lee Nelson for participating
in this summer’s “Story
Time.”
A special thanks and
deepest appreciation to Mrs.
Janie Carmichael for orga
nizing and coordinating the
entire program.
FIRST BAPTISTS TO
SHOW FAMILY FILM
Time To Run, a film that is
a mixture of problems and
solutions, will be shown at
Jackson’s First Baptist
Church Sunday, August 15th,
at 7:00 p.m.
The film is a deeply
moving drama of the con
flicts that are tearing a
family apart.
Time To Run is a film that
can help strenghthen love
relationships between peo
ple. It’s a film that was made
for families to attend to
gether.
CENSUS BUREAU TO
CHECK EMPLOYMENT
Local representatives of
the Bureau of the Census will
conduct a survey of employ
ment in this area during the
work week of August 16-21,
Thomas W. McWhirter, Di
rector of the Bureau’s
Regional Office in Atlanta,
announced today.
Information supplied by
individuals participating in
the survey is kept strictly
confidential by law and the
results are used only to
complete statistical totals.
Ms. Sherri R. Smith will be
interviewing households in
Butts County.
20’s
A.R.M.
Allergy
Relief Medicine
$1.95 Value
$T
Save 86*
SERVICE D “
Franklin Parrish, Owner Phone: 775-4348-Day
FREE DELIVERY Jackson, Ga. 775-7204-Night
4&'“-
THE J. O. KINGS CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. King
recently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary and
were hosts to a number of
out-of-town friends and about
100 Jackson friends and
neighbors.
Among those from out-of
town wishing the Kings well
on their Golden Wedding Day
were the following:
B. L. King. Austell; Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Rahn,
Savannah; Zenephia Glore,
Kelley Glore, Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Annis, Rickie Annis and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Strawn,
PERSONAL
Mrs. W. H. Reynolds and
her granddaughter. Miss
Lisa Kierbow. both of Griffin,
were visitors in Jackson last
Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Banks of
Barnesville visited the first
of last week in Jackson with
her daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Collins. Mr. Collins, Dodie
and Suzy, in their new home
here.
Dinner guests Saturday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Carmichael at the Elder
Hotel were Mrs. Jane Moves
and Miss Georgie Watkins.
i
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris
returned Monday of last
week from a visit to Radford,
Va. where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Milton in
their new home; Miss Maude
Kelly, sister of Mrs. Harris,
also of Radford: attended the
Open Air Theater where they
saw “The Long Way Home”,
and visited Luray Caverns.
Mrs. Florence Welch, Mrs.
Daisalee Harper and Mrs.
Madge Pickett attended the
funeral of Mrs. Doyal
Lindsay last Wednesday at
Forest Hills Cemetery at
Forest Park. Mrs. Lindsay
was a daughter-in-law of
Mrs. Frances O’Neal Lind
say.
/
/Clear
j eyes
1 /2 Oz.
Clear Eyes
$1.75 Value
89*
Save 86*
THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1976
all of Macon;
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W.
Annis. Gray; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Davis, Harigon Davis,
of Savannah; Nell Akin.
Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Barnes and Mrs. Mary
Baugh. Covington;
Mrs. Josie Mason. Porter
dale; Mrs. Marion James.
McDonough; Mr. and Mrs.
Crumbley Johnson, Forest
Park; Franklin L. King. Fort
Walton, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne (Bozo) Crane. Macon,
and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Phillips of South Carolina.
Rev. and Mrs. David
Beville and Mrs. Doyle
Jones. Jr. were dinner guest
last Thursday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. J R. Carmichael at
the Elder Hotel. Indian
Springs.
Jonathan and Bryan Hood
of Macon spent last week
with their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Elliott.
Elaine and Mary Ann while
their parents were on
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Moelchert and Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Carmichael were
dinner guests last Thursday
evening at the Elder Hotel.
Indian Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elliott and Mr. and Mrs.
Tyrus Grant toured points of
interest in the mountains of
North Georgia. North Caro
lina and Tennessee during
the weekend.
Mrs. Madge Pickett joined
Mrs. Curry Cawthon at
Forest Park on Saturday.
July 31st. and together they
visited their aunt, Mrs.
Lillian Spoenemann in North
side Hospital. Atlanta.
6 Oz.
Oil of Olay
$5.55 Value
$3 19
Save $2.36
PERSONAL
Miss Grace Garlington had
Miss Anne Grant of Cedar
town as her guest for several
days last week Grace and
Anne enjoyed having her
friends call, visit and
entertain in her honor. She
loves Jackson and its people
and always enjoys coming
back for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood
Thurston, Jimmy and Sandy,
and Mrs. T. P Thurston
returned Monday from Pen
sacola, Fla. They returned
Mrs. James Aaron, mother of
Mrs. Lynwood Thurston,
home following a visit of two
weeks with the Thurston
family.
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert B.
Watkins, Barbara, Carolyn,
Bobby, Hugh Wright, and
Andrea, of Marietta, spent
Sunday in Jackson with Miss
Delia W’atkins and Miss
Georgie W’atkins.
Mrs. Carl Thrift and Miss
Emma Griffeth left Monday
for their homes following a
visit with Mrs. Doyle Jones,
Jr. While here they attended
Camp Meeting at Indian
Springs Camp Ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Williams visited Miss Floy
Wilson of McDonough at
Clayton General Hospital
Monday. She was recently in
a car accident.
<1 . HOWS YOURj C!\
T/hOWVAS cJJEFFERSON INTRODUCED
CONTOUR PLOWING TO THE U.S.
/ an AMBASSAPOR, HE
([ Ti OBSERVED THE FRENCH SYSTEM
OF PLOWING HORIZON ALLY
ACROSS THE HILLS...
TrSIESOOGESTnED - 0 ffk
THIS METHOD TO
A MISSISSIPPI > ) (CTVk
COTTON FARMER... / JfT > II
AND THE PRACTICE f A JIJPv
SPREAD THROUGH Nf
THE STATE, RE* M U/%
DIKING EROSION &
INCREASING COTTON
PRODUCTION 1. aJFj
JK— m
SPECIAL PURCHASE
50% OFF
ALL TURQUOISE
JEWELRY M
% j\ t\U
1 Friday Saturday
PUKA SHELL
LIQUID SILVER
SQUASH BLOSSOM
GOLD NECKLACES \rg£
WATCHBANDS BRACELETS jf|o
CHILDREN S- LADIES - MEN S- RINGS
SHIELDS JEWELERS
129 E. 2nd Street 775-7798 Jackson, Georgia
Official Visit
Be Paid by
Mrs. Todd
Jephtha Chapter No. 252
and Worthville Chapter No.
516 Order of the Eastern
Star, will meet together at
Jephtha on Tuesday night,
August 17th, for the official
.visit of the Worthy Grand
Matron. Mrs. Frances Todd.
All members are invited.
GRAVESIDE SERVICES
MRS. DOYAL LINDSAY
HELD AUGUST 4TH
Mrs. J. H. Pope was called
to Smyrna on Monday,
August 2nd, upon the death of
her nephew’s wife, Mrs. E.
Doval (Mary) Lindsay of
2666 Spring Drive, S. E. Mrs.
Lindsay died unexpectedly
early Monday morning.
Graveside services were
held Wednesday afternoon,
August 4th. at three o’clock
at Forest Hills Cemetery.
Forest Park, with Rev.
George O. King and Rev.
Howard McDowell officiat
ing.
Mrs. Lindsay is survived
by her husband who is the son
of Mrs. Frances O’Neal
Lindsay who was born and
reared in Butts County; three
sons. Tommy, Robbie and
Michael Lindsay, and little
daughter. Susan Lindsay, all
of Smvrna.
Gordon Junior
College Holds
Fund Drive
BARNESVILLE—Gordon
Junior College will conduct
its first Annual Alumni
Phonathon as part of the 1976
Fund Drive on Tuesday, Aug.
24. from 7 until 9 p.m.
until 9 p.m.
Coordinated by the Office
of Community Services, the
Phonathon is the first
fund-raising attempt of this
nature to be used by the
college. A group of eight
alumni will call approxi
mately 250 of their former
classmates requesting
pledges to the Fund Drive in
an attempt to reach the 1976
Annual goal of 535.000. If this
year's Phonathon is success
ful. college officials plan to
continue it as an annual
campaign. Dr. Perk Robins,
vice-president for develop
ment and university relat
ions at the University of
Georgia, is serving as special
consultant.
All donations and gifts
made to the Gordon Junior
College Foundation are in
vested for student scholar
ships. Last year’s fund drive
raised $23,298.82 to increase
the total funds collected since
1973 to $116,267.87. Scholar
ships totaling SIO,OOO have
been awarded to students
during the 1975-76 academic
year
The Gordon Foundation
was established in 1972 to
promote the cause of higher
education by aiding Gordon’s
educational development
with scholarships, endow
ments. and supplemental
student and faculty funds
through the receipt of
bequests, donations, and
gifts from friends and alumni
of Gordon.
UNIVERSITY ISSUES
TAX HANDBOOK
Anew book that provides
:ax commissioners with legal
and practical guidelines for
:arrying out their duties has
oeen published at the
University of Georgia.
Dr. Delmar D. Dunn,
nstitute director, said the
x>ok was written “to provide
ax commissioners, re
•eivers and collectors with a
•eady reference to the law,
and suggestions for efficient
and effective procedures."
Copies of “Handbook for
Tax Commissioners” may be
obtained at $5 each from the
Institute of Government,
Terrell Hall. University of
Georgia. Athens. 30602