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Central Georgia EMC
Sets Microwave Workshop
Join the fun of microwave
cooking by making your
reservation for the micro
wave workshop at The
Central Georgia EMC,
Thursday, June 16th from
6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Everyone attending the
workshop will actually cook
with a microwave oven. You
do not have to own a
microwave oven to attend.
The workshop will be
conducted by Susan Milsap,
Georgia Power Home Econo
mist from Jonesboro; Eliza
beth Watkins, Member Servi
ces Director from the Central
Georgia EMC, Gwen Juhlin
and Rachael Browning. Mi
crowave ovens will be
furnished by local micro
wave dealers.
Only 30 persons are eligible
to register for this exciting
event, so make your reserva-
THE OTHA MORGANS
TOURED WESTERN &
NORTHERN STATES
Mr. and Mrs. Otha Morgan
returned home the latter part
of last week after an
extensive three week tour of
the West, Northwest and
Canada. They visited in
fifteen states.
Points of interest visited
included the Harry Truman
Library in Independence,
Mo., The Bad Lands in South
Dakota, Yellowstone Nation
al Park in Wyoming, Glacier
National Park in Montana,
then to Calgary, Canada and
across to Vancouver.
They returned through
Seattle, Washington, Port
land, Ore., the Redwood
Forests in California, spend
ing three days in San
Francisco. They visited Salt
Lake City, Utah and were
taken on a tour of the famous
Mormon Tabernacle. In
Aspen, Colorado they were in
a snow storm. Then their trip
carried them to Mount
Rushmore where the images
of our early presidents are
carved in the stone of the
face of the mountain.
The Morgans reported fine
weather during the entire
trip with the exception of a
hail storm that was so severe
they had to take refuge under
a bridge to protect their
camper from the onslaught
of hail stones. They reported
a wonderful tour, viewing the
grandeur of our country and
the once-in-a-lifetime privi
lege of seeing these never-to
be-forgotten historical, tour
ist attractions.
New Arrivals
Vi.
MASTER BRASWELL
Dr. and Mrs. Michael
Braswell of Johnson City,
Tennessee announce the
birth of a son, Matthew
Powell, on May 24th at
Memorial Hospital. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Powell of Jackson and Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Braswell of
Moultrie.
PERSONAL
Visiting Livia O’Hara for
the week of May 28-June 4
was her twin sister, Linda Jo
Todd from Columbus, Ohio.
Together the sisters visited
relatives in South Carolina
and Fort Benning, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sanvidge
were Sunday dinner guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Merritt.
tion EARLY!
There will be a tasting
luncheon following the cook
ing.
MENU:
Iced Tea
Squash Deluxe
Sweet Potatoe Souffle
Zucchini Lazagna
Steamed Califlower
Stuffed Vidalia Onions
Corn on the Cob
Turkey
Beef Surprise
Beef Pot Roast
Cranola Carrot Cake
Strawberry Custard Pie
Pineapple Bread Pudding
Bran Muffins
A $3.00 fee covers charges
for food prepared at work
shop. Fee may be paid in
advance.
Call The Central Georgia
EMC, Member Services
Department, 775-7857, and
don’t miss the Fun!
ROSSER REUNION
ASSEMBLED SUNDAY
AT INDIAN SPRINGS
The children, grandchild
ren, and great-grandchildren
of Mrs. Ophelia Rawls
Rosser met Sunday, June
sth, with Mr. and Mrs.
Donnie Phillips for their
reunion with all reporting a
good time.
Among those in attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. Donnie
Phillips, Deven and Justin
Phillips, Mrs. Myrtice E
vans, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Evans, Mrs. Mattie Lou
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky
Rosser, Elton and Wendy
Rosser, Mrs. Mary W. Posey,
Jay, Carey, Kenneth and
Diane Posey and Anita
Macfee, Mr. and Mrs. Eulee
Rosser, Randy and Wayne
Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bedsole, Trooper Ellerbee,
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Bedsole
and Walt Bedsole, all of
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rosser
and Jade of Riverdale, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Grant, Susan
and Andy Grant and Kelly
Brisendine, Mr. and Mrs.
Von Goulden of McDonough,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and
Joey Collum of Conyers, Mrs.
Oree Beasley and Murry
Beasley, Mrs. Diane Baugh
cum and Micky of Athens.
PERSONAL
Ben M. Garland, Jr. of
Macon spent several days
last week with his grandpa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Adams.
Mrs. George Cannon of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
arrived Saturday to be with
her mother, Mrs. H. M.
Fletcher, for the week and to
visit her father, who remains
in critical condition at
Georgia Baptist Hospital. It
is hoped that encouraging
news will soon be forthcom
ing from the bedside of Mr.
Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Powell
have returned from Johnson
City, Tenn. after a week’s
visit with Dr. and Mrs.
Michael Braswell, Scott, and
infant son, Matthew (Matt).
Mrs. Braswell is the former
Susan Powell of Jackson.
Michelle Hightower of
Carrollton, Mrs. Jane Helms,
Mrs. Judy Espy and Mark of
Rome were weekend visitors
of Mrs. Marion Gunn and
Glenda.
Dr. William J. Garland of
Sewanee, Tennessee arrived
Saturday for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Garland.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Garland
were visited by their twin
grandchildren, Beth and Jim
Garland, of Macon, while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben M. Garland attended the
Georgia Bar Association
annual meeting at Savannah.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON. GEORGIA
MRS. TERRY PRICE
REPORTS ON JONES
FAMILY REUNION
Mrs. W. I. (Ruth) Conyers
had a short visit with her
niece, Mrs. Terry Price, and
family in Jenkinsburg the
last week in May. Mrs.
Conyers had visited in
Atlanta and Decatur before
returning home to Albany,
Ga.
Mrs. Price’s aunt and
mother’s family had had a
mini reunion earlier in May
at the home of yet another
aunt, Betty Jones Mangum,
Jr. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. W. P Mangum, Jr.,
Don, Eric and Paula, all of
Decatur; Mr. Allen Jones of
Gardenia, Calif., • and his
daughter, Mrs. Marcelleen
Jones Williams of New
Orleans, La., Miss Bernice
Jones of Atlanta, Mrs. Sarah
Jones Gessaman and Mrs.
Ruth Jones Conyers, both of
Albany, Mrs. Terry Gessa
man Price, Mr. Price, Jim
and Cliff (Peanut) Price, all
of Jenkinsburg.
It was a fine time for
visiting for this little part of
the Jones family.
Jim and Cliff really
enjoyed Aunt Ruth’s visit and
look forward to seeing her
again in July when they go
down to Albany to visit
Granna (Mrs. Gessaman).
They will also visit Uncle Joe
Jones in Jacksonville, Fla. to
complete the mini reunion of
the Joneses this year.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
HONORED TWO ON
SATURDAY, JUNE 4
A joint birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs. Marion Gunn
and Nathan Hightower was
enjoyed Saturday, June 4th,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hightower.
A bountiful dinner was
served around one o’clock
with the following in attend
ance.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hightower, Glenda Gunn,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan
and Bobby of Winston, Miss
Michelle Hightower of Car
rollton, Mrs. Jane Helms and
Mrs. Judy Espy and Mark,
all of Rome; and the
honorees.
PERSONAL
Mrs. L. M. Spencer
returned home recently from
a visit of two weeks with
relatives in western Ken
tucky, Tennessee, and south
east Missouri. She accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Arrington of Athens on the
delightful trip.
Mrs. S. W. Maddox, Sr. has
been staying in Perry with
her daughter, Mrs. Watson
Fisher, Mr. Fisher and
family following recent sur
gery in a Macon hospital.
Mrs. Doyle Jones, Jr. spent
the weekend in Athens with
her mother, Mrs. L. F.
Griffeth, and family, going
over for the celebration of
her mother’s 97th birthday
which was actually Wednes
day, June Bth.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Cary Long of Waycross
regret to learn of the death of
their infant daughter recent
ly. Mrs. James Payne,
mother of Mrs. Long,
returned home Monday fol
lowing a visit with them.
_| ,r\ On the Low-Cost
gA* C Dependable
Performer! '
MODEL 360 xa.
The is precision er^ji-
WESLEY MACHINERY
Creative
Cookery
By Eilene F. Milam
Fruit salads are good
anytime, but especially in the
summer when it is too warm
to eat or fix hot dishes. This
week’s recipe is a delicious
fruit salad from Merrill Neel.
The secret is firm, flavorful
apples and crisp celery.
SUMMER SALAD
3 firm apples (red or green)
</•> cup chopped celery
Two thirds cup mayonnaise
1 tablespoon sugar
Grapes and lettuce for
garnish
1 cup chopped walnuts
1 cup raisins
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Mix all ingredients and
place on a bed of lettuce and
garnish with grapes. Serve
thoroughly chilled.
WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE
GRADUATES 410
Dr. Maurice Townsend,
West Georgia College presi
dent, awarded degrees to 410
students in graduation exer
cises at the college on June
sth.
Receiving a degree from
Jackson was Peggy Leverett
Hutchins, M. Ed. in Reading
Instruction.
LaGRANGE COLLEGE
AWARDS 173 DEGREES
LaGrange College has
awarded a total of 173
degrees during its 146th *
commencement exercises.
Graduating from Jackson
was Cecil Lowrey Scar-f
brough, Jr., Bachelor of Arts
in Economics. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Scarbrough.
PERSONAL
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Carmichael were Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Kilpatrick, Mr. and
Mrs. Buster Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Theron Wilson, Mrs.
Etta Balyo, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymon Reed, and Mr.
Nathan Moore, all of Atlanta.
Mrs. Sara Freeman was
Wednesday evening guest of
Mrs. Rosa York.
Mrs. Hollis Griggs spent
the weekend in Toccoa with
her husband. She is expected
to join him there for
permanent residence the
latter part of the week.
The executive board of the
BRTA attending the BAE at
the Jackson High School
luncheon Monday, June 6th,
were Mrs. Sara Caldwell,
Mrs. Zella Mae Taylor, Mrs.
Belle Pettigrew, Mrs. Robert
C. Edwards, Miss Sarah
Bond, Mrs. Mollie Garland,
and Mrs. LaVerne Comer, a
welcome new member.
Mrs. Winnie Moore was
dismissed from West Paces
Ferry Hospital, Atlanta, on
Friday and is at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Christine
Duenckel in Haralson, Ga.
JACKSON GRADUATES
GET TIFT DEGREES
Two Jackson graduates
were among those graduat
ing with honors from Tift
College at commencement
exercises on Sunday, June
sth.
Cheryl McDaniel Hilde
brand was graduated magna
cum laude and Phyllis
Martin Davis cum laude at
Sunday’s graduation.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
England, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Cawthon, Kasie and
Rhonda, Mrs. Anna Lois
Cawthon and Donna spent
the weekend on Jackson
Lake.
Visiting Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce Power were
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crum and
Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus
Grant and Iris, Mrs. Gail
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Smith and Kyle, all of
Jackson. Also visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Power were Mrs.
Nancy Dean of Norcross and
Mrs. Cathy Mobley and
Jeffrey of Nashville, Tennes
see. Jeffrey Mobley and Kyle
Smith are the great-grand
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Power
and all the visitors presented
gifts to Jeffrey and Kyle.
Miss Iris Grant spent the
weekend recently with her
sister, Mrs. Wanda Smith,
Mr. Smith and Kyle while her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus
Grant, enjoyed a bus tour to
Nashville, Tennessee where
they visited Opryland and the
Grand Ole Opry.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whiten
and Lara visited during the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Rashley in Green
ville, S. C., Mrs. Carolyn
Nelson of Westminster, S. C.
and her son, David Nelson, a
patient at Greenville General
Hospital, and Mrs. Gladys
Whiten of Fair Play, S. C.
David Nelson, nephew of Mr.
Whiten, suffered serious
injuries in an automobile
accident on Sunday, May
29th.
Handy Andy & Jones Food Mart
Come in this Week and Take
Advantage of These Specials
Dempsey or Flav-O-Rich
WHOLE MILK
Regular Price
$1.65
OLD FASHION
Hoop Cheese
Lb. $1.49
REGULAR
569
Also at HANDY ANDY Pick Up On These
Country Ham
Fat
3 lbs. $1
Country Home Made
SAUSAGE
“79c
SHOP AT JACKSON’S MOST CONVENIENT FOOD
STORES, HANDY ANDY AND JONES FOOD MART.
OPEN 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. 7 DAYS A WEEK
THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1977
COUNTY’S LAKES
FAIR FOR FISHING
According to Ben Gunn, of
the Georgia Department of
Natural Resources, Jackson
Lake should be normal and
clear during this week with
fishing fair for bass at 14-20
feet using plastic worms;
slow for crappie; good for
bream and catfish.
High Falls will also be
normal and clear, Gunn
reports, with fishing fair to
good for bream; slow for
others.
JAMES WATKINS, 111
HONOR GRADUATE AT
GEORGIA STATE U.
James W. Watkins, 111, son
of Dr. and Mrs. James W.
Watkins, Jr., of Stone
Mountain, Georgia, will
graduate with honors June
11th from Georgia State
University with a Bachelor of
Arts degree.
A member of the Blue Key
National Honor Society,
Omricon Delta Kappa Na
tional Honorary Leadership
Society and an Associate
Justice of the Student Court,
he is to be cited for scholastic
achievement by Mortar
Board Honor Society follow
ing graduation ceremonies.
He will attend the University
of Georgia School of Law.
GC GRADUATES
FROM BUTTS CO.
ARE LISTED
Graduating from Georgia
College, Milledgeville, on
June 11th with graduation
planned for 10 A.M. under the
trees on front campus
(weather permitting) will
be:
Connie Dianne Brown,
8.8.A., Management, and
June Claire Maddox, 8.5.,
Fashion Marketing, both of
Jacksonr
Homer Terrell McMichael,
8.5., Health & Physical
Education, of Indian Springs.
It Figures
More than 28 billion
checks are written in this
country each year.
OK Self Service Gasoline
MEAT SPECIALS
On behalf of Project
Concern and our many
patients throughout the
world, I want to express
warmest thanks to all who
contributed to the success of
last weekend’s Walk for
Mankind.
I especially appreciate the
months of hard work and
dedication on the part of
volunteer Walk Director,
Pete Malone, and his
committee. They, along with
the countless walkers, work
ers and sponsors, have done
two important things:
First, they have provided
us with tools with which to
extend life saving care to
countless people who’s very
future, in many cases, rests
in our hands. Improved
health care and basic
medical-nutritional educa
Dempsey Low Fat
MILK
$1.29
NEHI
Mix * N Match
RC, Grape, 64 Oz.
Orange & QQa
Strawberry ■■
UNLEADED
59’
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS A
- sy§4j
Country Cured
HAM HOCKS
lb. 99c
ATTENTION!
HIGH FALLS
SQUARE DANCE CLUB
is sponsoring
A Square Dance
Saturday night, June 11th, 9:00-12:00
at
Proctor’s Store
Music by
ROLAND BOWLES & THE
GEORGIA SOUNDS
Admission: $5.00 Couple
$3.00 Singles
Colonial or Sunbeam
BIG BREAD
3 ( ”$1
MURRAY’S
Cookies
3 fsl
tion were made available by
us last year to over one
million of the world’s poorest
people in some seventy seven
countries. This work will be
greatly enhanced by Jackson
Walk for Mankind.
Secondly, the Walk for
Mankind is a worthwhile,
needed community event
which confronts each of us
with an opportunity to
become personally involved
in a positive, constructive
effort to benefit others.
We’re grateful for the
support of your community,
and salute your work to serve
the needs of so many both at
home and abroad.
Sincerely,
Robert P. Lowell
Chairman of the Board
May 31,1977
PREMIUM
61’
U. S. Gov’t. Inspected
Whole
s- FRYERS
F i 43c
FAT BACK
lb 49c