Newspaper Page Text
Engagement Mary G. Glidewell,
David Lee Kissell Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M.
Glidewell, Sr. of Jackson,
Georgia announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Mary Gerardine to David
Lee Kissel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Kissel, of Midland,
Texas.
Miss Glidewell is the
granddaughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Wier
Glidewell of Tarpon Springs,
Florida and the Late Mr. and
Mrs. William Wiest of
Cresco, lowa.
Mr. Kissel is the grandson
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Kissel of Ponca City,
Oklahoma and Mrs. C. M.
Tucker and the late Mr.
Tucker of Durant, Oklaho
ma.
The bride-elect is a
graduate of Providence Hos
pital School of Nursing and is
presently employed as a
registered nurse at Provi-
WHEN PAINTING
A PROTECT
WITH **
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CARRY-HOME*
Coverall
PLASTIC COVER
T/M^GENUINE
CARRY-HOME
Coverall
The Top Quality Plastic
At Price In This Ad
Made Only By
WARP BROS. Chicago 60651
Displayed & Sold at these
Hardware, Home
and Garden Centers
Jackson
Hardware
dence Hospital at Mobile,
Alabama. Mr. Kissel attend
ed Southeastern State Col
lege in Durant, Oklahoma
and Central State University
in Edmond, Oklahoma and is
presently employed as an
area sales representative
with Macklanburg-Duncan
Company in Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
The wedding is planned for
July 2,1977 at 8 o’clock in the
evening at St. Mary’s
Catholic Church in Jackson,
Georgia.
All friends wishing to
attend are welcome.
IN APPRECIATION
Words are inadequate to
express our sincere appre
ciation to all those who came
to our rescue Monday
afternoon and night when the
house on McDonough Road,
in which we were living,
caught fire and our furniture
and other belongings were
damaged and ruined. We will
not call names, but we do
wish to thank the Jackson
Fire Department, friends,
neighbors, and members of
the Towaliga Baptist Church,
who came to our rescue. We
wish to thank everyone who
responded in any way and we
are so thankful for friends,
especially when the need is
so great. Thank you from the
bottom of our hearts and may
the Good Lord bless you and
keep you is our prayer.—
Rev. and Mrs. Lannie Smith.
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All the comfort
a quiet place and kind people
can offer.
Haistens offers the finest facilities available for the comfort ol
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,
notifying papers and many other details. For the peace of
mind that e< nes from knowing everything is in order, visit
Haistens and discuss arrangements and costs. We stand
ready to serve,you.
Haisten Funeral Home
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THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Happy
Birthdays
The Progress-Argus ex
tends a very HAPPY
BIRTHDAY to the following:
June 10: Vance Hall Duke,
Roland Rape, Marcus Tay
lor, Mrs. Edward Washing
ton, Thorn well McLees, Mrs.
C. L. Wells, Mrs. Clayton
Tillery, Herbert Ogletree,
Kerry Browning, Ralph
Eberhardt, Freddy Cook,
Mina Torbett, Douglas Caw
thon, Roland Pope, Roy
Cook, Jim Vaughn, Jeff"
Loftin, Ray Russell, Robert
Taylor, Jr.
June 11: J. C. Newton, Jr.,
Adelaide Smith, W. 0. Ball,
Jack Taylor, Nevin Lee
Duffey, Franklin Singley,
Carol Fletcher, Mrs. Helen
L. Chestnut, Wayne Sprog
gins, Winnie Taylor, Jack
Dozier, Terry Moody, Kelly
Gray, Dwayne Treadwell,
Mrs. Frank Steinle.
June 12: Bert K. Carmi
chael, Jr., Marian Washing
ton, Johnny Pope, Sue Smith,
Tommy Collins, Ezra Tho
mas, Mrs. J. G. Batchelor,
Brenda Ann Blanchard, John
Frederick Deptula, Bill Phil
lips, Mrs. James H. Boothe,
Kelly Sheehan, Mrs. Jack
Rupe. Rev. Billy Floyd, E. C.
Tapp, Mrs. J. T. Harris, Ann
Bates.
June 13: Mrs. W. E.
O’Neal, W. C. Morton, Jr.,
Mrs. A. G. Potts, Julian Ray
Kimbell, Connie Beal, Ter
rell Turner, Mrs. Loretta
Russell, Nadine Smith, Wil
bert Taylor.
June 14: J. W. Browning,
Mrs. Keith Adams, John
Ried Gaston, Mrs. B. B.
Campbell, Christine Mitch
ell, Mrs. J. W. Copeland,
Mrs. Carl Mitchell, Joe
Holston. Mrs. C. A. Colbert,
Mike Cook, John Robert
Hoard, Tim Kendrick.
June 15: Melba Thaxton
Couch, Mrs. Gaston Hester,
Mrs. F. L. Clupper, Janice
James, Mrs. George F.
Martin, Laverne Fetner,
Joey Proctor, Billy Kevin
Barnes, A. W. Adams, Donna
Sue Rooks, Deana M. Emory,
O. H. Ruff, Mrs. C. R.
Morgan, L. H. Jenkins, Jr.,
Steve White, Debra Bunch,
Wade Grant, Lara Whiten.
June 16: Mrs. Mary
Weldon, Billy Long, W. H.
Kitchens, Mrs. W. A.
Knowles, Ramona Thomp-
Jackson Christian Academy Held
Baccalaureate Services May 29
Baccalaureate services for
the Jackson Christian Aca
demy were held May 29th at
the Pleasant Grove Congre
gational Methodist Church
with Rev. Lamar Guyton
delivering the address.
A reception to honor those
graduating followed the
service. Graduates honored
were Barry Collins, Cindy
Collins Hodges, Diane Mc-
Clendon, Melinda Seabolt,
Phyllis Stodghill, Myra
Woodall, and Faith A.
Letson, a special honoree.
A cloth in tones of yellow
and gold covered the appoint
ed table which featured an
arrangement of blue and gold
flowers with blue numerals
“77” extending out from the
flowers. On either side were
MATTOX REUNION
TO BE HELD NEAR
FOLKSTON JUNE 18
Decendants of Michael
McKenzie Mattox (1750-1815)
who settled in Tattnall
County, Georgia in 1801 will
hold their annual family
reunion Saturday, June 18.
This year, the family will
meet at the Trader’s Hill
State Park on State Road 121
near Folkston, Georgia.
Registration will begin ST
10:00 a.m. followed by a
family organizational meet
ing.
A picnic luncheon is
planned for noon.
Family members are en
couraged to bring their
histories, photos, etc. for use
in compiling the history of
the Mattox and allied
families in Georgia. Addi
tional information can be
obtained by contacting the
following Mattox family
officers: Dudley G. Ander
son. President, 1151 Aurora
Court, Dunwoody, Georgia
30888; James R. Franks,
Vice President, 809 Lake
wood Drive, La Grange,
Georgia 30240; Mrs. J. B.
(Elizabeth) Perry, Histo
rian, Route 1, Eastover,
South Carolina 29044.
THOMAS REUNION
TO BE JUNE 12TH
The annual J. B. and Sara
Thomas reunion will be held
at Indian Springs State Park
on Sunday, June 12th.
Everyone is urged to come
and enjoy the day.
son, Charles Foster, Timothy
Neal Pulliam, Byron Haynes,
Judy A. Ragsdale, Mrs. Loy
Hutcheson, Sharon Grimes,
Rev. Charles Dreyer, Robyn
Bevis, Mrs. C. L. Scar
brough, Scott Black, Mrs.
Gene Waters, Clint Brown,
Donnie Foster.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977
placed crystal candelabra
holding blue and gold tapers.
A large home-made sheet
cake, embossed in white and
decorated with blue and gold,
held a platform on which
stood seven little graduates.
The words "Congratulations
Class of 1977 J.C.A.” in blue
were on the cake. Other
refreshments consisted of
cheese daisies, homemade
teacakes, Chinese drops,
assorted nuts, mints, lemon
drops and punch with a
floating ice ring.
The reception was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Letson. Mrs. Letson served
over sixty guests and was
aided by Mrs. Randi Snopel
and Mrs. Terry Price.
JACKSON HIGH
CLASS OF 1967
TO HOLD REUNION
The Jackson High School
Class of 1967 will hold its 10th
anniversary reunion on Sun
day, June 19, from 1:00 until
4:00 P.M. at the Indian
Springs State Park.
All class members and
their families are invited to
attend and to bring a picnic
lunch. Directions will be
supplied at the entrance of
the park. For additional
information, contact Hugh
Glidewell. Jr. (phone
775-2311).
BKRRY-RIGGS
The marriage of Louise
Berry and James Larry
Riggs was performed May
29th at 3:00 p.m. by Rev. T. J.
Thaxton
The bride's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. M. McMichael
of Jackson. Mr. Riggs
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Janies Riggs of Springfield,
Illinios.
The couple will make their
home in Jackson.
I
Generation alter generation,
Avondale Mills is a tradition
in kindreds of families. SB 1
i 111 ZDI 111
n BO D6FECTS OUft GOAf
Methodists
Sponsor Camps
For Retarded
Six week-long outdoor
camps for mentally retarded
individuals will be held this
summer, June 13-July 23, at
Hartwell Youth Center in
Hartwell, Georgia.
Sponsored by the North
Georgia Conference Council
on Ministries of the United
Methodist Church, the camps
are especially designed for
the mentally retarded, ages
10-35, with no restrictions
based on race, religion or
sex.
The first five weeks are
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'Three, classes sbrl/rig June. ZJL
"Basic EiAßKoioe/w "
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'Three, classes sharing June ZJL
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SOEE.Third Sir Hours. Mon.-dosed
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reserved for campers aged
10-21 and the final week, July
18-23, is reserved for camp
ers aged 21-35.
Specific camping activities
includes crafts, music, fish
ing, water play, boating,
outdoor games, nature stu
dies and worship.
The cost of the week-long
camp is SBO 00. Scholarships
are available and in the past
have been given to two-thirds
of the campers. A nurse is on
duty each week and a clinic is
nearby.
The exact dates of the
camps are: June 13-18; June
20-25: June27-July 2; July 4-9
July 11-16. and July 18-23.
Additional information can
be obtained from Ms. Bettye
Corcoran. Suite 106. 159
WHITE REUNION
WILL BE SUNDAY
AT WORTHVILLE
The descendants of George
W. and Lucy M. Weaver
White will hold their annual
reunion Sunday, June 12th, at
the Masonic Hall at Worth
ville. A basket lunch will be
spread at noon.
Again the craft display will
be a feature of the
get-together. Bring any old
articles you have; also
hand-made articles for gift
suggestions.
Forrest Ave., N. E., Atlanta,
Ga. 30308.