Newspaper Page Text
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I Table item
5 French city
10 Mixture
II Garment
part
U Roman
historian
13 Hay fever
irritant
14 One of the
Ages
15 Stannum
10 Orinoco
tributary
17 Toothed
10 Paving
substance
00 Note
Samba”
01 Star in Lyra
40 Meshlike
41 Unfriendly
look
DOWN
1 Compact
2 B. Toklas
3 Invigorate
4 Plaything
5 Unassisted
6 Electrical
unit
7 Akin i
8 Batter's
statistic ;
9 Tijuana !
Mrs.
11 Rancor !
15 Zest !
18 Travel
agent’s !
offering
00 Self
satisfied
04 Take on
cargo
OS Biblical
mountain
06 Chinese
dynasty
07 Sea eagle
08 Have
coming
30 Mr. Parse-
12 3 4 |p| |||j S 6 1 8 9
12 §§li3
IH
14 pH IS lip 16
_ u - - - -
27 Up 7a" 29 30 31
32~ |j|| 33 ' 2*7? 34 '
7T| 37
_
ghian
33 Music or
painting,
eg
-34 Pullet
35 Balsam or
Buber
37 Civil wrong
38 Comfy
(2 wds.)
39 “Picnic”
playwright ?
Progress-Argus
Honor Roll
New & Renewal
Subscriptions Of
The Past Few Days
a
Mrs. Jessie Mackey, Flo
villa
Mrs. Nellie Singley, Jack
son
Ardella Ward, Jackson
Lem Watkins, Jackson
Mrs. G. D. Head, Jackson
Mrs. W. T. Gregg, Jackson
Mrs. W. W. Pope, Jackson
Mrs. J. W. Copeland,
Locust Grove
Mrs. S. L. Gray, Jackson
Mrs. A. G. King, Flovilla
J. G. Webb, Forsyth
Mrs. John Wesley Cook,
Jackson
Pete Malone, Jackson
Eugene Jester, Jackson
Mrs. J. M. Washington,
Jackson
Mrs. Frank Coleman,
' Griffin
'Aubrey Kersey, Jackson
Mrs. B. C. Cawthon, East
Point
Andrew Webb, Atlanta
Doyle Bennett, Jackson
N. L. Duffey, Jackson
V. M. White, Jackson
W. E. Waits, Flovilla
Mrs. Emma Lois Bridges,
Jackson
Michael D. Browning,
Watkinsville
Jack Norsworthy, Smyrna
Mrs. Jessie T. Norris,
Jackson
R. S. Maddox, Miami,
Florida
jß?***' '**'* ' : - •-
All the comfort
a quiet place and kind people
can offer.
: uaistens offers the finest facilities available for the comfort of
i your family and friends. And a staff of dedicated men who
: know the special needs that sorrow brings and how to meet
: them. We assist in securing permits, certificates, and Social
• Security of Veterans’ benefits, completing insurance claims,
i notifying papers and many other details. For the peace o
mind that c< mes from knowing everything is in ordei. vim
j: Haistens and discuss arrangements and costs. We stand
S ready to serve you.
i Haisten Funeral Home
1 """" OISiPaS, <J ‘ ™Zhon?m-luT Ct
Answer
To Today’s
Puzzle on
Back Page
21 Weather
cock
22 Toothed
23 Mosque
tower
24 Hold out
25 Ablebodied
one
26 German
city
28 Dagwood
Bumstead’i
dog
29 French
river
30 Brink
31 Make
ingress
36 Make lace
37 Sesame
Mrs. Howard Perdue,
Jackson
Hawkes Library, Jackson
Charles D. Hart, Jenkins
burg
S. F. Peters, Jackson
J. H. Livingston, Jackson
Mrs. A. H. Coleman,
Jackson
Alfred Coleman, St.
Simons Island
Mrs. Mary Moore, Mari
etta
Leon Dorner, Forsyth
Mrs. Oren Gunn, Jackson
Mrs. V. H. Ham, Jackson
Miss Lena White, Jenkins
burg
Mrs. J. W. Gilbert. Jackson
Mrs. Fred Caldwell, Jack
son
Alvin E. Vaughn, Jackson
Harold Wells, Jenkinsburg
Mrs. H. D. Smith, Jackson
Mrs. Fred P. Cook,
Jackson
Danny Roberts, Jackson
Mrs. Avery Mayfield,
Atlanta
Mrs. Tom P. Henley,
Locust Grove
Mrs. W. L. Duncan,
Naples, Fla.
Mrs. J. F. Duffey, Forsyth
David Duffey, Jackson
J. B. Kitchens, Jackson
Mrs. John M. Jenkins,
Stone Mountain
W. E. Pelt, Jackson
Rogers Bennett, Martinez
Mrs. Marvin Bennett,
Jackson
Robert Fincher, Jackson
Ben Hill Dover, Jackson
Mrs. Hilda Findley, Fair
fax, S.C.
the JACKSON PROCRESS-ARCUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA
Jasper County
Jubilee Set
For May 21st
Come celebrate a rich
heritage as you elimpse
scenes of yesterday on
Saturday, May 21, during the
third annual Jasper County
Jubilee.
Sponsored by the Jasper
County Historical Founda
tion of Monticello, this year’s
Jubilee will feature a tour of
six homes. The homes to be
opened for the tour were
selected for their architec
tural styles or for their
unique furnishings. The
featured homes represent
diverse architectural styles
including Victorian, Italian
Renaissance, French, Eng
lish, and rural cottage.
A miniature model of
Monticello as it was around
the turn of the century will be
on display along with arts
and craft exhibits on the
main floor at the old
elementary school on College
Street.
The tour begins at 10:00
A.M. and concludes at 3:30
P.M. Tickets for the event
are $4.00 and may be
purchased at the old elemen
tary school the day of the
tour or advance tickets are
available by mailing stamp
ed self-addressed envelope
with your check to: Ms.
Marsha Carnes, Roberts Dr.,
Monticello, Ga. 31064, or
John P. Harvey, Rt. 1,
Monticello, Ga. 31064. Furt
her information is available
by calling 1-404-468-6325
Field Day Held
May sth at
Jackson High
Field Day was held
Thursday, May sth, at
Jackson High School.
Among the events enjoyed
were the three legged race,
piggy back race, wheel
barrow race, Indian wrestl
ing, fifty yard relay, dizzy
izzy, cream face race,
teny-tiny tricycle, cupcake
contest, egg-n-spoon race,
tug of war, and balloon toss.
The juniors were winners
of the over-all events; second
place with 73 points went to
the seniors; third with 34
points were the freshmen,
and last but not least the
sophomores emerged with 26
points.
The day was set aside to let
students relax from studies
and hard work and build
school spirit.-Kelly Gray,
Reporter.
Local Attorney
Addresses The
Kiwanis Club
At their May 3rd meeting,
members of the Jackson
Kiwanis Club heard an
address from Fellow Kiwan
ian Richard W. Watkins, Jr.
on the occasion of National
Law Week.
The Jackson attorney
quoted excerpts from an
address by the president of
the American Bar Associa
tion on the important role the
legal profession plays in
today’s society.
Ed Storey was welcomed
as anew member. Visitors
from the Indian Springs
Academy Key Club were
David Whitaker and Paky
Kelly.
Pete Malone was named
chairman of the Walk for
Mankind project this year—a
major undertaking of the
Club. Harry Lewis- was
named chairman of registra
tion and manpower for this
program; Kenny Smith traf
fic and communication; Jack
Little, entertainment and
awards; Bobby Watkins,
refreshments; Hank Hilder
brand, treasurer, and
Vincent Jones, publicity.
OFFICE OF AGING TO
HOLD MACON MEET
The Office of Aging,
Georgia Department of Hu
man Resources, will hold a
public hearing at 1:30 P.M.
on Thursday, May 12th, at
the Vineville United Metho
dist Church, 2045 Vineville
Avenue in Macon.
The purpose of the hearing
is to obtain ideas from senior
citizens and persons interest
ed in or working with the
elderly in developing the
State Plan for aging pro
grams for fiscal year 1978.
Mary Kay Jernigan, Direc
tor of DHR’s Office of Aging,
will conduct the hearing.
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Weekly
Devotional
Rev. Lamar Guyton
Pleasant Grove Church
WHEELBARROW
CHRISTIANS
Next to the wheel, probably
one of the oldest inventions is
the wheelbarrow. By this
method man was able to
transport much larger loads
by placing the weight over
the wheel and using the
handles to push the load.
There are some object
(lessons) that can be derived
from the wheelbarrow. Allow
me to present some that
seem to be suggestive of
some professing Christians.
First of all. it must be
remembered that the wheel
barrow has no motivation of
its own. It will not move an
inch without some outside
force. When parked, it
simply waits there until
someone moves it elsewhere.
Many Christian people are
like that in their service to
God. They become involved
only when pushed to do so.
The problem is that, like the
wheelbarrow, when the push
ing stops, everything stops.
Perhaps the unoiled, squeaky
protest of the seldom used
wheel echoes the protests
and excuses that come from
the reluctant “Christian.”
The amount of the work a
wheelbarrow gets done is
determined entirely by the
pusher. The number of loads,
as well as the size of the load,
is up to the user.
Many folk are slow to get
too deeply involved in church
life. Usually those who have
to be pushed to church
become only spectators.
Christianity is not a specta
tor sport. All have something
to do. and if you have to be 1,
pushed or begged to do it,
then your love for God has
grown cold. Let the wheel
barrow alone and it is content
to remain where it is. Too
often, the same can be said of
For highest quality
paints at factory- A
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Yellow Pages rir~J
AJ
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977
Christians in the church
today.
By now you must be
wondering what kind of
Christianity wheelbarrowing
is. In fact, we have to
question whether it is any at
all. True Christian experi
ence receives its motivation
by having anew heart (New
Birth) that is filled with the
love of God. When one
possesses this kind of
experience, this love causes
+ Ot-V C ‘+experience
OYER 400 ROLLS OF
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CLEVELAND CARPETT
JENJtIhLSBURG, GA.
S Miles North of Jackson on Hwy. 42
For Appointments After 6:00 P.M. Hours, Monday through Friday
Phone Jackson, 775-5502 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Before 5:00 P.M. Saturday, 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
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only one desire, to glorify his
Redeemer and Lord by way
of a holy life and acceptable
service. The true Christian
always wants to be more and
more fully conformed to the
will of God. When the
Christian is completely sold
out to God, no price is too
expensive, and no sacrifice is
too great to see that the
gospel of Jesus Christ is
advanced into the hearts of
men.
Weekly
Let me close by saying
without compromise as does
the Bible; “I beseech you
therefore, brethren, by the
mercies of God, that ye
present your bodies a living
sacrifice, holy, acceptable,
unto God, which is your
reasonable service.
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