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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. ADVERTISED IN m mm JUNE 4 ONLY WootharAll Put more years between you and wi/ Y our next pamt job with WeatherAH.' Save now when y° u paint, save again when you don’t. Our Housekeeping'- lowe st price of the year on our finest house paint. Tru-Test . fi. Weathe r Air Acrylic Latex resists fading, blistering and o peeling better than oil or atkyd paints, spares you the expense of repainting years longer Weather-resistant finish is so tough it won't crack under nature's extreme temperature chan 9 es: 11 "breathes” to expel damaging moisture. Fade- Acry C Klk IB resistant pigments guard against stains, smog and discolor- ► JDf tt Tin t ]!■ | afnH ation. So all 35 exclusive Jamestown colors hold true season - House season, year after year Super savings on super scrubbable “wash ’n wear” latex. Now, save on E-Z Kare T ANARUS“ Latex Flat Enamel, the luxury flat finish that goes on latex-easy, dries enamel-hard: outlasts ordinary latex on walls and woodwork. Greasy soil—chocolate, blueberry preserves, dirty motor oil — wipes clean. Stubborn stains can't readily penetrate the surface, most scrub or scour away with no "shine'' or . need to repaint. In white and 44 decor f l\rw wr A Of S (•'Good Housekeeping f* LMj JR./mO*-' : or ammo t Over 6.000 True Value Hardware Stores own 3 modern factories where Tru-Test Paints are manutactured 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 direct savings m look under Paint — m Tru-Test in the % 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 jOW t \FIRST QUALITY CARPETING /Ojr \\ A STOCK aVV \ $1.50-510.00 YD. expert ryED „, nc INSTALLATION \ no-wax vinyl T „ , , . $2.95-58.00 YD. It all adds up! Add all the words that sum up Cleveland and the one word that best expresses It all is DEPENDABILITYI Cleveland dependability dependability means Cleveland service. . . N8 SIR IT quality. . value. integrity. . . experience. MBS TBBI ... YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT! KISHEKITS 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. Griffin, 228-6110 ’.VoodsT-an' access wood tev -.-• e .-•:•-sta-n vet -es-sts we.’- I V ’P rv a -ivst twice o.- c-c Cove's B '•” hke piint. needs no r- PfiVciV'' s-c eg s'-axes .*>>.l sh ogles M■. 1 1 ' -- coir d-o. ci’-, ..t m ' Ff*-'--#® on n.07 ;• AMgSB ~ • Paint now and save on exceptional value timsh goes on easy, easy on the hud get. too. Covers most walls and cer-tngs 1 1 coat dfes . OdC ree -h .-C " ' ~regg§&4*"|||l Too s come oiean - Am v mh foorf-'ri soaov water vS'- te m[ / A * Jhml/aSm. V HARDWARE STORES 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. 1 1 1 “ ‘ ". CLIP 'N SAVE a *** M ****^S‘~LF— Tre-Tst late* Redwood Stetn seats. enters and tecs wood in • coat tor sidffig. iswo feroitufe Mdja and fences. Witt IMS coupes. OBer egrets Jena <. 197? a: pamcealwg AVVV.V■V L . V 1 . . . ' f'' ' ' 1 ' '■ CLIP N SAVE I B| ™ i 7x4" Painting Pad works I better titan a hrusn ; :ced ssdinj frei : ana fences Pad rsm. ; easif) lo clean Limit 1 per if ; customer with this coupon I Offer optres June a. 1877 a aarticisatntg Lm J 'M f' V''' CLIP N SAVE --•-'-•n-vT-'-. MI*SM jaMwrrSwr! Jr' 8" Saute-Fry Pan ol thick aluminum with new Silver- HUH stone* na-stsck finish > ! 2 ; tostde Limit I per customer witt this coupon. oBr spires June 4.1377 atpanrcipaMno