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HiAikday
The Progress-Argus ex
tends a very HAPPY
BIRTHDAY to the following:
March 25: Dorothy Mad
dox. W. C. James, Mrs.
Harold Cook. Geo. Lamar
Weaver, J. V. Wallace,
Jimmy Evans, Billy Singley,
David Ridgeway, Jr., C. M.
Daniel. Jr., Tonie Meredith,
J. Jackson Dunn, Jerry and
Terry Long (twins), Stacy
Reese. Shirley Storey.
March 26: Mrs. Caroline
Franklin. Mrs. D. G. Brisen
dine. Billy Price, Carlton
Thompson, Richard E.
Mitchell. Barbara Duke,
Mrs. Lee Redman, Mindy
Forehand, Beau Franklin,
Mrs. Lamar Colbert, Mrs.
Shirley Wommack, Glenn
Grant, Virginia A. Byrd,
Stacey Burge.
March 27: Margaret Giles,
Mrs. D. N. Meredith, Carolyn
Rape. Frances Boyd, Rebec
ca Smith, Eulee Rosser,
James C. Moss, 111, David
Larry Deraney, Jr., William
Henry, Donna Ann Dahlin,
Martha Long, Beverly Ray
nor. Mrs. Jim Bevis, Anne
Cook. Kevin Butterfield.
. March 28: Louise Gwens,
Mrs. Lewis' Freeman, Sr.,
Ernest Washington, George
Howell, Diane and Robert
Davis Wells (twins), Jimmy
Gilbert, Mrs. Ida Mae Willis,
Joey Plvmel. H. G. Spruell,
Garry Boothe, Neil Mullis,
Mrs. Shirley Bowers, Amy
Sires, Daniel Durrell Blue,
;
BCABC SLIDES
SHOWN TO CLUB
AT JENKINSBLRG
The Jenkinsburg Garden
Club held their March
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lucille Fletcher with Mrs.
Hattie Hay as co-hostess.
Sixteen members were pre
sent.
Mrs. Hughlan Price, presi
dent, welcomed the members
and visitors including Mrs.
Carole Weaver, Mr. Tom
Woods, Laura and Lisa
Weaver, Faith Letson and
Margaret Knight.
The devotional, a beautiful
reading on “Easter,” was
given by Mrs. Ruby
Mangham. Plans were dis
cussed and made to plant
flowers and set out shrubs at
City Hall.
Mrs. Jean Moore, program
chairman, arranged for Mr.
Woods and Mrs. Weaver to
show slides of Butts County
Association for Beautifica
tion Through Conservaton,
showing beautiful homes,
Jackson Lake, Diagnostic
Center, nice parks which
were once ugly wooded
areas, homes that were
remodeled and painted,
making nice looking homes.
The program proved very
interesting, showing what
people can do when they
really want to have a nice
county and town. The slides
have been shown 35 times.
Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
REVIVAL BEGINS
APRIL 4TH AT
ZION BAPTIST
Rev. Timothy Fleming,
pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church of Atlanta, will
conduct the Spring revival
services at Zion Baptist
Church beginning April 4th
and extending through April
Bth, beginning at 7:30 each
night.
A native of Macon, Rev.
Fleming began his ministry
at age H and now age 23 he is
still using his God-given
talent to preach the Gospel.
Rev. W. C. James, pastor,
and Rev. Aye Bandele,
associate pastor, invite the
public to come out and hear
this young minister.
March 29: Mrs. J. C.
Fleming. Jr., J. R. Carmi
chael, Mrs. Marvin Farrar,
Ruth Davis, Henry Lee
McElheney, Hollis Ethe
ridge, Mrs. C. A. Anthony.
William Patrick Maddox,
Glenda Dale Gunn. Walliam
Francis Stodghill, Sonya Dee
Moore, Clifford Darnell,
Junior Moncrief, Jimmy
English, Mrs. Sonia Fleming,
Mrs. Neil Mullis, Teresa
Parker, Denise Bunch, Jan
ice Lininger, Mrs. Joyce J.
Kelly.
March 30: Harper Swint,
Merle Moncrief, Joe T.
Weaver. James D. Finley,
Jr.. Mrs. Ralph Carr, Jr.,
Miss Ida Allen, Julian P.
Ross. Douglas Alex Kitchens,
Mrs. Hilda McCoy, Rev. P.
M. Minter. Ricky Stodghill,
Susan Renee Kuhn. Jackie
Allen, Mike Collins. Jimmy
Shiver. Mrs. William E. G.
Halbert. Mrs. Sam J. Elliott,
Jerry Coleman. Jerry Res
press. Wanda Kay Goodman.
March 31: Mrs. Ezra
Thomas, Mrs. John W.
.Childs, John G. Yarbrough.
Jr.,Mrs. Harold Brooks. Olin
Glaze. Billy Boyce Howell,
Stella Louise Fogg, James P.
O'Neal, Ruby Cook, Gene
Heath, Patsy Johnson, Mrs.
Hazel D. Buford, Mrs.
Freddie Dodson, Martha
Henry, Theresa Patterson,
Kenneth Norsworthy, Mrs.
Wayne Phillips, Mike Flem
ing, Mrs. Carol Barnes,
.Susan Smith.
AZALEA CLUB
VIEWED FILM
WILD FLOWERS
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Azalea Garden
Club met on Tuesday, March
7, at 7:30 P.M. at the home of
Carole Potter with Barbara
Kilgo co-hosting.
Janie Carmichael, presi
dent, welcomed 23 members.
Many of the club members
brought beautiful spring
bouquets, specimens and
potted plants to the meeting.
Plans were made to
complete the planting of
shrubbery at the welcoming
signs entering the city limits
on Highways 16 and 42.
Delicious refreshments
were served and everyone
enjoyed a film about beauti
ful mountain wild flowers.
The April meeting will be
held at the home of Marilyn
Raynor.
PER/OnAL/
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Adair and son, Rodney of
Mobile, Alabama, have re
turned home after spending a
few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Naamon York.
Those visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Naamon York Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Bell, Darren, Cynthia
Michile, and Renee of Lithia
Springs, Mrs. Dorothy Bell
and Mrs. Beatrice Mussel
white of Mableton and Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Merritt,
Robert and Deborah, and Mr.
Ken Sanvidge.
: SACCHARIN
► “GET IT WHILE WE GOT IT”
> Bottle of 1000 Rexall 1 gr. Saccharin
$2.69
City Rexall Pharmacy
Jackson, Ga. 30233
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
DOUG CRATER GAVE
INFORMATION ON CARE
OF HOUSE PLANTS
The Cherokee Garden Club
met Tuesday, March 15, at
the Central Georgia EMC
auditorium. Hostesses were
Mrs. Marion Ball, Mrs.
Louise Powell and Mrs.
Charlene Starr.
Doug Crater, from the
University of Georgia Horti
culture Department, was
presented by Patricia Smith.
Mr. Crater brought a very
interesting program on the
care of house plants.
Through the use of slides
and comments the members
learned that plants should be
rotated I turn at least every
two weeks in window light. A
pot plant should be watered
until the water runs out at the
bottom, but only when the
soil is thoroughly dry. Also to
sterilize pots, mix 1 part
Clorox to nine parts water.
The pot should sit in solution
30 minutes. Plastic pots
should be rinsed in clear
water after being in solution.
Mr. Crater further stated
that gravel or rocks should
not be placed in the bottom of
clay pots, or in pots without
holes in the bottom. Plants
should be fertilized once a
month in summer, using one
teaspoon fertilizer to one
gallon of water. Agricultural
lime can also be used to
fertilize house plants.
Following Mr. Crater’s
very informative session on
house plants a short business
meeting was held with Mrs.
Pearl Remington presiding.
Mrs. Elena Carter talked
about the upcoming Spring
Flower Show, “Spring
Magic.”
New yearbooks were pre
sented to each member by
the Yearbook Chairman,
Mrs, Helen Ham. Mrs. Mollie
Garland was presented a gift
for perfect attendance and
Mrs. Elena Carter for having
the most flower points.
At the close of the meeting
delicious pie and coffee were
served by the hostesses.
GROUP ATTENDED
WORLD FLOWER
AWARDS PROGRAM
A group of ladies from
Jackson and members of
several garden clubs mo
tored to Atlanta on Friday,
March 18th. to attend the
Third Annual World Flower
Awards Program and a
luncheon at Ansley Golf Club
at which the Hon. George
Busbee was master of
ceremonies and speaker was
Dr. Elvis Stahr, president of
the National Audubon
Society. The group later
attended the African Violet
Show at Rich’s Garden
Center.
Among those making the
trip were Mrs. Mac Collins,
Mrs.' Luke Weaver, Mrs.
Pete Ridgway, Mrs. Wayne
Dooley, Mrs. Joseph Sims,
Mrs. John Lueken, and Mrs.
Oscar Weaver, Jr.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins
were recent weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. David
Mitchell at their new home in
the North Woods section of
Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins
had as their dinner guests
Friday night Mr. and Mrs.
David Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Leggett and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Mitchell, all of
Macon.
FISHER-FORSYTH
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
Local interest centers in
the announcement made
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Watson Fisher, of
Perry, of the engagement of
their daughter, Diane Fisher,
to Danny Wesley Forsythe,
son of Mrs. Juanita Forsythe
and the late Mr Forsythe of
Warner Robins. The wedding
will be April 2nd at the First
Baptist Church.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Sea
born W. Maddox and the late
Mr. Maddox, of Jackson, and
of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel W. Fisher, of Griffin.
She attended Abraham Bald
win College.
The groom-elect is the
grandson of Mrs. Archie
Williams and the late Mr.
Williams, of W'arner Robins,
and of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Forsythe, of Mem
phis, Tenn. He attended
Macon Junior College and is
employed by Franklin Dis
count Cos. in Perry.
DAVID E. HARRIS
COMPLETES BASIC
MUSIC COURSE
Navy Musician Seaman
David E. Harris, son of Mrs.
Ralph Watson of Locust
Grove, Ga., has completed
,the Basic Music Course at the
Navy’s School of Music.
Located at the Naval
Amphibious Base, Little
Creek, Va., the school is the
world’s largest military
music training activity and
provides instruction for
selected enlisted personnel
from all the Armed Forces.
During the 24-week course,
students received instruction
on music theory, harmony,
ear training, rhythm and
melody. They were required
to pass individual auditions,
before entering the school
and at midterm, to demon
strate their technical
proficiency.
A 1975 graduate of Auburn
University, Ala., with a
bachelor of science degree,
he joined the Navy in July
1976.
PERSONAL
Among those going to
Newnan on Tuesday evening,
March 15th, for the banquet
honoring STAR students and
teachers from the Sixth
Congressional District were
Mrs. Allan Brittain, Miss
Cindy Brittain, STAR Stu
dent for Butts County; Mr.
and Mrs. Luke Weaver, Mrs.
Russell Cawthon, STAR
Teacher: Mr. Russell Caw
thon. and Mike Oglesbee.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams
spent the weekend in
Jacksonville, Fla. with Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Hurt, Jr. and
family.
From this point on
what do you know
about building
a building?
You’ve got your lot, now what? Well, there are clearances,
permits, rights-of-way, planning, budgeting, designing, con
tracting, clearing, excavating, constructing, roofing, finish
ing, interior finishing, grounds work, landscaping, etc., etc.
You can learn about all these things yourself. Or you can
get in touch with us. We take care of every detail—from the
first steps to the last. As much as you want us to handle,
we’ll handle. So give us a when you're ready to build.
Even if you don’t have your lot yet.
K-D-S Construction Cos.
1-20 Access Road, Route 7
-. if i Phone i
Conyers, Ga. V — __ 922-3232
PERSONAL
Miss Ethel Smith has
returned home from South
Fulton Hospital in East Point
where she stayed with Mrs.
Almeda (Micky) Bishop.
Friends of Mrs Bishop will
be delighted to know she is
doing well following surgery
last week.
Mrs. L. C. Webb returned
home Monday from Oak
land. California where she
spent two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Merritt. Friends of
Mr. Merritt, brother of Mrs.
Webb, will be interest to
know that he is recuperating
nicely from recent surgery.
Mrs. Fred Raney is
convalescing nicely at her
home from recent heart
surgery, friends are delight
ed to learn.
New Arrivals
Via
%J l \
I M
MASTER SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith
announce the arrival of a son,
Donny Ray, March 10th, at
the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital. Grandparents and
Mrs. (Myra) Robert E.
Smith of Jackson and Mrs.
(Martha) Fred Barnette, Jr.
of Hampton.
LITTLE MISS HALEY
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Haley
of Altamonte Springs, Flori
da announce the birth of a
daughter, Misty Renee,
March 15 at the Winter Park
Hospital. Grandparents are
Mrs. Robert E. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Haley.
Mrs. Haley is the former Rita
Smith of Jackson.
PERSONAL
Miss Ethel Smith and Mrs.
William Traylor from
Meansville attended the
graduation exercise at Geor
gia State University in
Atlanta last Saturday. James
Lee Traylor from Smyrna
received his Doctor of
Philosophy in English. Dr.
and Mrs. - Traylor are
receiving congratulations
from their friends in their
accomplishment. Mrs. Tray
lor is the former Ethel Janice
Ballenger. daughter of the
late Mrs. Mildred Smith
Ballenger of Jackson.
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977
CARD OF THANKS
Avery special thank you to
all my friends and relatives
who remembered me with
prayers, cards, flowers, gifts
and other things while I was
in Emory Hospital and also
since I’ve been at home.
Every expression of kindness
has been greatly appreciat
ed. May God bless you.
Virgie Raney.
A boiled or baked medium
sized potato provides approx
imately the same amount of
calories as a large apple.
Now Open For Business
Moore Electric & Plumbing
1099 E. THIRD STREET JACKSON, GA.
COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL AND
PLUMBING SUPPLIES PRICED
TO FIT YOUR BUDGET.
Homeowners and Contractors Welcome.
Come see us and compare prices.
(Located in building with Carter Builder’s Supply)
Fred Chevrolet
M n -I DEALER IN JASPER AND
■ JONES COUNTIES.
Tom sez,
the
Chevelle-
A-Bration
was so suc
cessful lets
have a
SALE-A-BRATION
so Fred Chevrolet is offering
huge savings on all models
including TRUCKS.
All of the following have tinted glass, air
conditioning, automatic and other accessories
shown. THEY are LOADED—prices include
freight.
1977 NOVA $4477
4 Door sedan, Buckskin,
economical 6 cylinder, power
steering, radio, and more.
1977 CAMARO RALLY
SPORT COUPE
Red and Black; this car has
the spoilers, AM/FM radio,
305 VB, console and many
other options. $5377
1977 MONTE CARLO
Pretty Red, power steering
and brakes, white wails, radio
with rear speaker and more.
$5277
1977 CAPRICE
4 Door classic, Buckskin with
vinyl roof, AM/FM radio, 350-
4 bbl VB, body side moldings,
floor mats and more.
$5877
Trades appraised accordingly plus 3% sales tax and tags.
Many more models and colors to choose from.
You get your way at FRED CHEVROLET because
of our Low, Low overhead and you deal directly
with Fred, the owner/operator. See you in
Monticello. nWOn
A.M.-7 P.M.
Ph. 468-6475 IIIIHI Monticello, Ga.
Russell's Restaurant
in
Locust Grove At Interchange
OPEN DAILY
Good Food Today and Every Day
Open until 10 P. M. Daily
' 4
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: MKKf'
mm, 4 JaStimk'^yl
' jjy \. jpr '*'* t J^gf '^^Sm
I’M TOM
1977 CHEVELLE MALIBU
Classic 2 door coupe, Blue.
Power brakes and steering,
VB, radio. $4977
1977 MONTE CARLO
LANDAU $5677
Fashion-tone Blue, vinyl top,
AM/FM radio, power brakes
and steering, white walls.
1977 IMPALA
4 Door, blue, moldings, power
steering and brakes, AM/FM
radio, 350-V8 and more.
$5377
1977 SCOTTSDALE
4 Wheel drive, Cardinal Red
with White Frost, fleetside,
350-VB, power steering, rally
wheels, gauges and more.
$6377