Newspaper Page Text
Happy
Birthdays
The Progress-Argus ex
tends a very HAPPY
BIRTHDAY to the following:
September 16: Mrs. Zelma
Burford, Thomas Wilson
Morton, Johnny Mackey,
Randolph Long, Ed Jones,
Andrelyn Cook Kersey,
Carole Leverette Ridgeway,
Hazel Castellaw, Mrs. Ber
nice Duke, Tina Meg Wil
liams and Tony Eugene
Williams (twins), Mrs. Bruce
Williams, Mary Jeanette
Brooks, Ronald Scott Cook,
Mrs. Calvert Lee, Mrs. Neil
Jordan, Denise Nasworthy,
Ben Prine, Jr.
September 17: Clay
Brooks, Palmer Jolly, Mrs.
Raymond Smith, Robert
Larry Whidby, Mrs. Max
Pea, Mrs. B. F. Pelt, Stewart
Maddox, Tommy Fletcher,
A. M. Davis, J. W. O’Neal,
111, Mrs. Dewey Nicholson,
Teresa Rodda, Jeanette
Bunch, Mrs. Lizzie Barnes,
tCHIRO
INFORMER
You may have noticed that
changing seasons seem to
bring about certain illnesses,
such as stiff-neck and
shoulder syndromes which
cause much misery and
inconvenience.
Doctors of Chiropractic
frequently find conditions of
meningitis-like nature trac
ing back to nerve roots of the
spinal cord. Severe pain
along the spine often occurs
with the initial complaint.
Prompt treatment is urged
to prevent severe complica
tions in any of these types of
problems. Chiropractic pro
cedures prove effective by
correcting the CAUSE in the
nerve system.
Why suffer unnecessarily?
Call Dr. R. J. Cartwright at
540 W. Third St., dial 775-7193,
after 1 pm daily, except
Wednesday.
ELVIS ELVIS ELVIS
ELVIS ELVIS ELVIS ELVIS
8 Pictures of
ELVIS
IN CONCERT
8 Pictures For
SB.OO
Parrish Drug Cos.
JACKSON, GA.
ELVIS ELVIS ELVIS
AN UNUSUAL SHOP
We Have Opened An Unusual Shop - - - Where We Will
Custom Frame Pictures, Certificates, Prints, Etc. Also
Carried In Stock Will Be
LIMITED EDITION SIGNED PRINTS
Really beautiful and ready for framing.
• IN ADDITION •
We Will Carry A Large Stock Of
OLDE FURNITURE
That we have selected from throughout the country.
OUR OPENING IS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th
and we will give some lucky persons 3 door prizes - - - 2
beautiful pictures and a gift certificate for SIOO.OO to be
applied to the purchase of an Olde piece of furniture.
Come register - Adults only - Not necessary that you be present
OLDE FURNITURE, INC.
123 North Hill Street - Phone 227-4600 - Griffin, Georgia
John Loftin, Jefferey Scott
Lewis.
September 18: Tommie
Spencer, Lee Durant Demp
sey, Otis P. Weaver, 0. L.
Greer, Jr., Scott Coleman,
Frank Fears, Mrs. Sanders
Cawthon. Mrs Duvall Pa
trick, R. H. Pinckney, Mrs.
T. E. Robison, Jr., Clinton
Terryl Ford, William Albert
Turner, John Rooks, Fred
Wood, Lynda Caldwell, Her
bert Young, Mike Mouchet,
June Gray Fuss, Terri
Bachelor, Eleanor Jackson.
September 19: Mrs. W. L.
White, Judy Ann Kent, Marie
Railey, Charles Railey, Lyn
da Jean Parrish, Rebecca
Glidewell, Grady Jackson,
Jr., Mary Bohannon, Ru
dolph Hodges, Nancy Ann
Haley, Lyn Holston, Mary
Dianne Harris Williams,
Allisa Erin Robertson, Mrs.
Arthur Gilmore, Mrs. Sandra
Sullivan, Ann P. McClelland,
Robert P. Friddell, Tommy
Powell, Stella Terrell, Ritch
ie Rodda, Mrs. John L.
Carter, Mrs. Ernest E.
Phibbs, Cindy Ferguson,
Melisa Tallman.
September 20: J. G.
Harmon, Mildred Riley,
Vivian Boswell, Josephine
Harper, Orville Kitchens,
Mary Rosser, Gegie Leve
rette, Andy Ray, Mrs. Mary
Posey, Michael Lee Jones,
Mrs. Bertha L. Pitts, Ronnie
Etheridge, Mrs. Dennis
Kitchens, Paige Dickens, Lee
Greer, Douglas Richard
Ballard, Jr., Kathy Russell.
September 21: John Cook,
Jack Brooks, Annie Bell
Thaxton, Howard Nors
worthy, Margaret Byars,
Newton Etheredge, Jr., Mrs.
J. M. McCranie, James C.
Moss, Jr., William Glenn
Maddox, Mrs. Ellen Balt
hazar, Hugh Bond, Charles
Milton Daniel, 111, Mrs.
Howell Cook, Stan Thaxton,
Michael Findley, Mrs. D. L.
Folsom, Scott Taylor, Mrs.
Joyce Rich, Rena Nas
worthy, Mrs. Linda Dobbs,
Mrs. Joey McClelland.
September 22: Jack Clark,
Sammy Hardy, Willie Lee
Norsworthy, Robert Lee
Williamson, Jan Nutt, Au
brey D. Maddox, Jr., Mrs.
James F. Whitaker, Kent
Leßoy Duffey, Doris Haley,
CHEROKEE CLUB
HELD MEETING AT
CARTER HOME
The Cherokee Garden Club
met Thursday evening, Sep
tember Bth, with Mrs. Mary
Ann Carter. Co-hostesses
were Mesdames Susanne
Earnhart, Phyllis Davis and
Lou DeMore.
Mrs. Martha Bowers,
president of the Garden Club
Council of Griffin, was
introduced by Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Bowers gave an
interesting program on
“How Not to Be Afraid to
Enter Flower Shows.” She
has had extensive training
and experience in entering
flower shows and also in
judging entries in shows.
According to Mrs. Bowers,
the most important points to
follow in making flower
arrangements to be entered
in shows are: Balance,
Dominance, Contrast, Rhy
thm, Proportion and Scale.
Arrangements should visual
ly move, look as if it fits into
the space designated for it
and never use very large
material with very small
material.
Mrs. Bowers invited the
club to attend the flower
show at the Griffin Fair on
October 11th.
Following the program by
Mrs. Bowers, a business
session was held with Mrs.
Pearl Remington presiding.
Refreshments, consisting
of delicious banana cake and
coffee, were served.
MAGNOLIA CLUB
MET AT HOME
MRS. VIRA LITTLE
The Magnolia Garden Club
held their monthly meeting
at the home of club member,
Vira Little. Anne Sims,
president of the club,
presided at a most informa
tive business meeting. It was
decided that the club would
elect three of its members to
attend the Redbud District
Meet in Griffin, to be held in
October at the Griffin County
Club.
A dessert course was
served by the three hostess
es, Anne Sims, Vira Little,
and Annette Fletcher.
SMITH REUNION
BE HELD SUNDAY
INDIAN SPRINGS
The annual reunion of the
family of the late Joseph H.
Smith will be held at Indian
Springs, Sunday, Sept. 18.
Those interested are asked to
mark your calendars and
meet at the picnic area near
the creek.
DAR MEETING
WILL BE SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 17TH
The William Mclntosh
Chapter DAR will meet
Saturday, September 17th, at
the Club House at 3:00 P.M.
An executive committee
meeting will be held at 2:30
P.M.
Harold Vaughn, Mrs. Martha
F. Bond, Craig L. Parker,
Sr., Torey Bowman Huggins,
Mrs. James Gilbert, Mrs.
Jack H. Pritchard, Sandra
Thurston, Mr. L. C. Biles,
Sharon Delauter.
ELVIS ELVIS ELVIS ELVIS
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON. GEORGIA THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1977
PARTY HONORS
MISS JODI BRAY
SEPT. 10TH
Little Miss Jodi Bray,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Bray of Macon, was
the honoree of a party on
Saturday, September 10th, at
2:00 p.m. The party was in
celebration of Jodi’s first
birthday, and took place at
the poolside partyhouse of
her aunt, Mrs. JoAnne Payne
of Macon.
Those attending the party
were Jodi’s parents and Amy
Bray; Mrs. Lessie Flores,
Sabrina, Derrick and P. J.;
Mrs. Joyce Winters, Candice,
Mickey and Carla; Mrs.
Debbie Ayers, Teresa and
Michelle; Sean and Lisa
O’Neal; Kema Williams;
Mrs. Linda Bennett, Cindy,
Dwayne, Teressa and
W'ayne; Crissy Bush; Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Bray; Mrs.
Evelyn Bray; and Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Payne, all of
Macon. Attending from Jack
son were Mrs. Judy Pulliam,
Linda Pulliam and John
Loftin.
Everyone enjoyed an after
noon of games, cake, and ice
cream followed by the
opening of presents by Jodi.
To conclude the party,
everyone was invited to swim
for perhaps the last time this
summer.
The party was hosted by
Jodi’s mother, Lynn, and two
of her aunts, Mrs. JoAnne
Payne of Macon and Linda
Pulliam of Jackson. It was
centered around a “Winnie
The Pooh” theme and
carried out in Pooh colors of
yellow and red. Jodi is the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Pulliam of
Jackson.
CUT-A-THON IS
SUCCESSFUL FOR
MICHAEL SPEER
On Labor Day, September
sth, the staff at Milady’s
Beauty Salon held a Cut-A-
Thon with all proceeds going
to the Michael Lee Speer
trust fund. The shop took in a
total of $200.00, thanks to the
eooperation of the citizens-of*
Butts County.
The staff would like to
thank WJGA for making this
event successful, and all the
customers for their thought
fulness and consideration.
TOWALIGA BAPTIST
NEW PASTORIUM
IS NOW OCCUPIED
Rev. and Mrs. Lannie
Smith moved September 3rd
into the new pastorium which
was completed recently. The
new home is approximately
six miles from Jackson on
Highway 36 East.
Brick in structure, the
home has three bedrooms,
two baths, living room and
den with fireplace, and a
two-car carport. The home is
carpeted throughout except
for the den, kitchen and
utility room
Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived
on McDonough Road until
fire destroyed many of their
belongings. They are happy
to be in the new pastorium
and are grateful to the
congregation of the Towaliga
Baptist Church.
PERSONAL
Enjoying the noonday meal
Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Carmichael
were Rev. and Mrs. Wade H.
Bell, Jr., Miss Marti Bell, of
Panama City, Fla., Rev. and
Mrs. David Beville and
Karen, Mrs. Jessie Gresham
of Milner, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Sorrells and Mat
thew of Savannah, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Beville of Lithia
Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Mowbray of Jonesboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Smith of
College Park, Mrs. Ben
Haisten, Miss Mary Ruth
Haisten, and Mrs. Doyle
Jones, Jr.
INDIAN SPRINGS
LODGE 307
Regular Communication
first and third Saturday
Nights at 8 P.M.
Refreshments served.
All Qualified Brethren
Welcome
J. W. Horton, W.M.
Robert Riley, Sec.
GORDON REGISTRATION
BE HELD SEPT. I9TH
Registration for the fall
quarter at Gordon Junior
College will be held on
Monday, September 19th.
According to Director of
Admissions Gary Moore,
1,300 students are expected to
enroll at Gordon this fall.
Specific information about
courses and registration
procedures may be obtained
from the Admissions office at
358-1700.
SURPRISE PARTY
HONORS BIRTHDAY
MR. LEE GLAZE
A surprise birthday party
was given on Sunday,
September 11th, to honor Mr.
Lee Glaze on his 85th
birthday, which was on
Tuesday, September 13th.
The party was given by his
wife, Mae Glaze, and son and
daughter-in-law, Olin and
Pauline Glaze, at their
attractive home on High
Falls Lake.
Mr. Glaze was born in
Gwinnett County in 1892 and
he moved to Jackson in 1914.
He retired from Avondale
Mill in 1959.
Helping Mr. Glaze cele
brate his birthday were Mrs.
Lee Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Carr and Kibbi, Mr. and Mrs.
John Thaxton, Mrs. Durham
Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Thaxton, Paige,
Dawn, Dandy and Clint, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bender, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Fletcher and
Sybil, and Mrs. Ernestine
Glass.
MACON UDC CHAPTER TO
HAVE ANTIQUE SALE
The annual Heart of
Georgia Antique Show and
Sale, sponsored by the Sidney
Lanier Chapter United
Daughters of the Confe
deracy, will be held in the
Monument Room of the
Macon Coliseum. 200 Coli
seum Drive. September 23,
24. and 25. Dealers from five
Southeastern states will
cfirotay fine period items,
aiid for the first time the
show will also include a
juried art section.
Doors will open on Friday
and Saturday. September 23
and 24. at 10:30 A M. and
close at 9:30 P.M. On Sunday.
September 25, doors will
open at l :00 P.M. and closeat
6:00 P.M. Price of tickets will
be $1.50. and hot and cold
drinks and homemade foods
will be available.
PERSONAL
Mrs. W. B. McDaniel of
Atlanta spent last Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Ina
Cawthon. at West bury Med
ical Care Home in Jenkins
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whiten
and Lara Whiten were
among those from Jackson
going over to Athens last
Saturday for the Georgia-
Oregon game.
For The FINEST in
Auto Body Repairs
see Buddy at
Buddy’s Body Shop
Owned and Operated by
David (Buddy) McClendon, Jr.
Free Estimates
• Auto Painting .......
• Body and Fender
Repair
• Glass Installation \*y
Located between Hwy. 42 and Hwy. 16
on Dean Patrick Road
Insurance Claims Welcomed
Call 775-2421
Patricia’s 9PG
Ponderings KTb
Patricia Smith, MwVf,
Butts C ounty WWiL/ygE
Home Economist
FOOD FACTS
Did you know
-Double-acting baking
powder reacts and produces
gas bubbles twice-first dur
ing mixing and again during
baking.
-Any mixture thick enough
to be rolled or kneaded is
called a dough and a mixture
that is thin enough to be
poured or dropped from a
spoon is known as a batter.
-Brown sugar not only adds
its own distinctive flavor to
bakery products but also
helps to keep them moist.
-Almost any type of cooked
meat, stew, or goulash-beef,
lamb, pork, or veal-can be
frozen.
-If you cook too many dried
beans you can freeze them
and serve them at a later
date.
-Frozen concentrated
juices should be used within 2
or 3 days after they have
been opened and reconsti
tuted.
-Good sources of iron
include dried fruits such as
raisins, dates, prunes, peach
es and apricots.
-Bananas, apples, pears,
and peaches turn brown if
allowed to stand after they
have been cut or peeled.
Dipping these fruits into
citrus fruit juices (such as
lemon, lime, or grapefruit)
or pineapple juice will help
prevent the discoloration.
-The shell color of eggs is
determined by the breed of
the hen and the color of the
shell has nothing to do with
the taste or nutrition of the
eggs.
-Sour half-and-half may be
used in place of sour cream
in many recipes.
-Only canned or cooked
pineapple should be used in
gelatin salads. Fresh or
frozen pineapple prevents
gelatin from setting.
-Oranges are easier to pare
if you soak them in hot water
for 4 minutes before peeling.
REVIVAL SERVICES
BEGIN SUNDAY AT
THE ROCK BAPTIST
Services will begin Sep
tember 18th at The Rock
Baptist Church. Jenkins
burg. and extend through
September 23rd. with preach
ing each evening at 7:30
o'clock. Rev. Eugene Mad
dox is pastor.
Evangelist will be Rev.
York Chambless of Trinity
Baptist Church in Smyrna.
Special music nightly will be
under the direction of Mike
Maddox.
GRIFFIN WOMEN TO
MEET SEPT. 16
The Fellowship of Chris
tian Women of Griffin is
inviting women of the
surrounding area to attend
their September luncheon on
Friday, September 16th. The
luncheon will be held at the
Griffin Moose Club from 12 to
2 p.m. Tickets are available
at the Christian Book Center
in Griffin.
Mrs. Willis Horton, the
former Miss Willis WTiite of
Butts County, and a Bible
teacher and counselor, will
be the guest speaker.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Russell Price spent
the Labor Day weekend in
Panama City, Florida with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paris
and daughter, Tammy and
Sonya Paris. Sonya cele
brated her tenth birthday on
Labor Day while her grand
mother was there.
Forming a congenial group
and attending the Georgia-
Oregon game in Athens last
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Briscoe. Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Carr. Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Moelchert. Miss Kibbie
Carr and Jeff Loftin.
Your Friends J
Mere! P
For Breakfast . . . Lunch ... Or
Dinner. Try our meals, home
I cooked just for you. Take out
| meals if you prefer.
t We specialize in Short Orders.
And weTe open from 5:30 a. m. |
to 9 p. m.
Iliz’s restaurant!
Jackson, Georgia
NOTICE
TO
VOTERS
The registration books at
the Jackson City Hall will close
Thursday, September 22nd, for
the City Primary to be held on
Tuesday, October 4th.
Those residents of Jackscn
who are not now registered to
vote in City elections, may reg
ister at the City Hall at any time
during regular working hours,
until 5 p.m. on Thursday, Sep
tember 22nd.
City
Of Jackson
DISCO PARTY TO
FOLLOW FOOTBALL
A Disco Party, hosted by
Z-93’s “Machine Gun Gary”
will be held Friday, Septem
ber 16th, following the
Jackson-Monticello football
game at the Two Bit Game
Room.
Admission will be $2.00 and
everyone is invited to attend
from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
PERSONAL
Going over to Columbia, S.
C. on Saturday for the
Tech-South Carolina game
were Messrs. Frank Hearn.
Tommy Carmichael, Jerry
Sellers, Terry Kitchens,
Rudy Wyatt, Bill Nelson, and
James Stancil.
RAISE WORMS
FOR PROFIT
United is seeking qualified
volume growers for our
successful worm farming
business. The .person we
select should require $7,000 -
SIO,OOO per year and up
part-time. No Selling Re
quired. He must provide
suitable land for conducting
our type business. (Approx
imately L to /•> acre).
He will have total inde
pendence and company sup
port from the very start.
Comprehensive field train
ing. continuous guidance and
home office support provides
the balance.
An investment of $2,600 is
required for stock and
inventory. No franchise fee
required. For further infor
mation and our brochure call
Mr. George (404 ) 344-1011 or
write (including area code
and telephone number):
L nited W orm Growers Assn.
4080 Tell Road
Atlanta, Ga. 30331