Newspaper Page Text
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
4 Vaudeville
performer
(2 wds.)
5 Delaware
city
6 Summer,
in Toulon
7 Typesetting
machine,
for short
8 Maintain
9 Tokyo’s
older name
11 Measuring
device
15 Toward
shelter
18 Spider
19 Mineral
spring
20 Term of
ACROSS
1 Rodgers’
partner
5 Procras
tinate
10 “Essays
of-”
11 Incentive
12 “The ls
Low”
13 Balanced
14 Come
before
16 Gold
(Sp.)
17 Watchful
19 Black eye
22 Encourage
26 Puerto
Rican
city
27 Long for
28 Princess
of note
29 Cain was
one
30 Mature
32 Curtsy
35 Disorderly
39 King
Arthur’s
abode
41 Forearm
bone
42 Tranquil
43 (Had)
reclined
44 Mortal or
bitter
45 Room or
chamber
DOWN
1 Beatles’
movie
2 Winglike
3 Frost
endearment 32 Army post
I 23 h p|| s4T~ 8 9
~" is " ' "
it ~ —
sT~ si st~ -
S9 kO ~~~ ~~ |||| V
HOW DO YOU STAND WITH
GOD?
To understand that my
body is a temple wherein
dwelleth the spirit of God is
to understand the sacredness
of life. In God's holy temple
there will surely not be
cobwebs of doubt to brush
away. Neither should the pall
of darkness settle upon it; all
its windows should be wide
open to the light. Radiance
and purity are the columns of
this temple and when a man
ignores these, his temple
becomes not a sanctuary but
a store room.
As we look out through the
mist of today we see
multitudes of people drifting,
trying to find something to
hold them steady. They have
no peace because they are
looking to the world for peace
and the material of the world
brings no peace. Peace is
measured out by the Lord
when we do justice and love
mercy and walk humbly with
God (Micah 6-8) ; it is not so
much the greatness of our
trouble as it is the littleness
of our spirit that causes one
to drift. To find peace
involves a trinity, self,
others, and God.
An undernourished soul is
like an undernourished body;
it will cease to grow. And as
Christians we should not try
just to level off the high
places, but to lift up the low
places, therefore leaving the
principles of the doctrine of
Christ, let us go on into
perfection (Heb. 6-1).
People yearn for inner
peace; they want an inner
citadel of the spirit that
nothing can invade or
destroy; some call it a quiet
mind, some call it possessing
the soul; Jesus called it a
peace which the world can
neither give or take away.
Life is a grand adventure
when we learn the better way
of living, and we have much
to learn of God’s plans.
We will take the subject of
THE ADVENTURES OF
Tom O’Dell
On weekends, he’s just another yfffr f
master gardener, with a very -X’V
green thumb, but on Monday ~
mornings he is .. . SUPER- , j / /SS\. ' \
SCRIPTION! With his cast iron fLj> •\!SD \
constitution, even the strong- /
est words bounce right off. f \ 4? vv A
Come in and try to insult him. y 1; / \\
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DAY PHONE 775 7812 “ NIGHT PHONE 775-7414
w PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST^*
JACKSON, GA*
Answer
To Today’s
Puzzle on
Back Page
33 Microwave
34 Word with
glass or
table
36 “The Good
Earth”
heroine
37 Component
38 Sensible
40 Man’s
nickname
21 Hospice
23 Kind of
rum
24 Night
preceding
25 Thrice
(Lat)
27 Role for Liz,
for short
29 Backbone
31 Satire
man and wife. Adultery is
fastly climbing to the top of
the list of deadly sin,
marrying and remarriage
seem to be the motto of the
day. There is much discus
sion and also a misrepresen
tation of the Bible words of
rule over you. Marriage is
not man’s decision; it is one
of God’s plans. The Lord God
said it is not good that the,
man should be alone, I will
make a help meet for him
(Gen. 2-18) and the rib which
the Lord God had taken from
man, made He a woman, and
brought her unto man.
Therefore shall a man leave
his father and his mother and
shall cleave unto his wife and
they shall be one flesh (Gen.
2-22-24). Marriage is sym
bolic of the church, wives
submit yourselves unto your
own husband (listen to his
judgement) as unto the Lord.
For the husband is head of
the wife, even as Christ is
head of the church, and He is
the Saviour of the body.
Husbands love your wives,
even as Christ also loved the
church, that he might
sanctify and cleanse it with
the washing of water by the
word, that he might present
it to himself a glorious
church, not having spots or
wrinkles or any such things,
but it should be holy and
without blemish. So ought
men to love their own wives
as their own bodies, he that
loveth his wife loveth
himself. For no man ever
hated his own flesh, but
nourished it and cherished it,
even as the Lord the church,
for we are members of His
body, of His flesh and of His
bones.
For this cause shall a man
leave his father and mother
and shall be joined unto his
wife, and the two shall be one
flesh (Eph. 5-22 thru 31). Our
Lord was a carpenter and He
built the marriage platform,
and He drove all His nails in
a sure place. Again He
formed a Trinity (need, love,
THE JACKSON PROCRESS-ARCUS. JACKSON. GEORGIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1977,
AsMburn Rites
Held For Mrs.
H. C. Barber
Funeral services for Mrs
H. C. Barber, of Ashburn,
were held Wednesday, Sep
tember 21st, from the
Ashburn First Baptist
Church, with the Rev.
Raymond Johnson and Rev.
Jim Jackson officiating.
Interment was in Ash
burn’s Rose Hill Cemetery
under the direction of the
Charles V. Perry Funeral
Chapel.
Mrs. Barber was a fre
quent visitor to Jackson with
her husband, who has
business interests in the
County.
Mrs. Barber was the wife
of H. C. Barber, an Ashburn
banker and developer, and
was the sister-in-law of Mrs.
Charles Barber, of Jackson.
Death came to Mrs.
Barber, 52, after a lengthy
illness. She was a native of
Washington County, Florida,
the daughter of Edgar
Fred Gilbert, deceased, and
Mrs. Elia Williams Gilbert,
who survives.
In addition to her husband
and mother, other survivors
include a son, Chris Barber,
of Ashburn; daughter, Miss
Anita Barber, of Ashburn;
brothers, Fred Gilbert, Cot
tondale, Fla. and Ben
Gilbert, Chipley, Fla.; sis
ters, Mrs. Ellen Bodiford,
Panama City, Fla. and Mrs.
Catheryn Kent, of Tallahas
see, Fla.
Cracking Nuts
Hard nut shells are easier
to crack if first soaked in
warm water several hours or
overnight. After shelling,
dry nutmeats on a paper
towel a few hours before
storing.
togetherness). Therefore,
they are no more twain but
one flesh. Therefore, what
God has joined together, let
not man put asunder (Matt.
19-6). Husbands, wives, your
body belongs to each other,
but the spirit belongs to God.
Each one is in control of his
own spirit, and each one will
give account to God for their
behavior toward each other,
and God honors nothing but
righteousness. God has given
unto you the privilege of
walking in the light of his
word, and be the salt of the
earth join thyself to the
eternal God and they shall be
eternal.
Cora E. Tipton
HEALTH FOOD CENTER
209 South Bth St. Griffin, Ga.
We Have Full Li: of 100% Natural Vitamins
DIET FOODS PURE FOODS
No Preservative* or Additives
Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10:00-5:30, Closed Wednesday
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 Jackson
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
Creative
Cookery
By Eilene F. Milam
Fried rice is an easy, tasty
meal to prepare, especially if
your family likes rice like we
do. Marshall, our eight
month son, loves fried rice. It
is easier to fix if you have a
wok, which is the Chinese
equivalent of the frying pan.
In the wok you use less oil in
frying and also the vege
tables are easier to stir-fry.
But if you don’t have one, try
this recipe anyway, using
your frying pan.
FRIED RICE
2*2 cups water
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup long grain rice,
uncooked
Boil water and salt, add
rice and turn heat very low.
Cover, and cook approxi
mately 20 minutes, until rice
is done. Set aside.
3 tablespoons oil
1 2 cup diced celery
*2 cup chopped mushrooms
4 tablespoons soy sauce
1 cup uncooked broccoli,
chopped fine
‘2 cup green onions, chopped
l cup chopped cooked
chicken
Heat oil in pan until very
hot. Add broccoli and stir
constantly until tender-about
5 minutes. Add celery, onions
and mushrooms and continue
to stir for 2 more minutes.
Add chicken and stir until
heated, then add rice and soy
sauce and stir until entire
mixture is brown with heat
and soy souce. Serve (im
mediately.
You can use whatever
vegetables you have avail
able to put in this rice
squash, asparagus etc. Also,
leftover meat is good to add.
Get On With It
It’s better to help others
get on than to tell them
where to get off.
Progress-Argus
Honor Roll
New A Rfuval
Sakacriptiana Of
Tha Paat Faw Dan
W. D. Waldrop, Jackson
Henderson Elementary
School, Jackson
J. W. Hornaday, Jr.,
Jackson
Farm rsl?
Weather
Watch W
To October 15 1
Provided as a service to growers and gardeners in this area by
this newspaper, the Georgia Extension Service and the
National Weather Service
Georgia farmers can look
forward to normal tempera
tures and below normal rain
fall through mid-October.
The National Weather Ser
vice in the latest Georgia
30-day Agricultural Weather
Outlook is calling for favor
able harvest weather through
out the state. In other words,
below normal rainfall with
temperatures near normal are
expected which should bene
fit the farmers in harvesting
their damaged crops this year.
The insect conditions in
the state will likely not
change due to the weather,
and pasture growth will suffer
as drier weather begins at the
end of the period. Poultry
i dlllil , v ‘ ' „' v
.NSNSBBBBBBfIM> '•
Wra; Bn “ “
r a*
This card opens the door to twelve very
practical banking services. 24 hours a day. 7
days a week.
If you’ve filed your card away, dust it off.
It’s too useful to forget.
Don’t have a card? Stop by. It’s a banking
service we extend to all our checking and sav
ings customers.
The Citizens and Southern Bank of Jackson
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Mrs. J. C. Hollums, East
Point
A. B. Farrar, Jenkinsburg
Mrs. Sara B. Rich, Atlanta
Mrs. J. W. Watkins, Jr.,
Stone Mountain
Dr. Jo Ann Manley,
Jackson
Miss Lessie Hoard, Jack
son
Mrs. Martha Ridgway,
Jackson
and livestock, however, will
benefit from the lack of heat
stress.
As for how much rainfall is
expected in the state within
the next 30 days, the Nation
al Weather Service says nor
mally the state can expect
somewhere between two and
three-fourths to three and
one-half inches; however,
below normal rainfall is ex
pected. Temperatures should
decline to the 70s in the
afternoon by mid-October
and to the 50s at night. The
first frost in Georgia usually
occurs in the mountains
around October 15th each
year.
Mrs. J. H. Williams,
Clarkston
Sue E. Rice, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mrs. J. W. Berry, Corbin,
Ky.
Ramon Fenner, Jackson
Mrs. James W. Hopkins,
Seattle, Wash.
Richard Lewis, Jackson
Howard L. Jones, Jr.;
Jackson
Mrs. Jewell M. Smith,
Forsyth
Erma Smith, Jackson
H. H. Webb, Branchville,
Va.
LOOKING FOR LOCKS?
Sold, Serviced and Installed
by
Cook’s Machine & Lock Service
124 W. 2nd St.
775-4230
PUBLIC AUCTION OF REGISTERED
POLLED HEREFORDS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1977
11:00 A. M.
Rock Hereford Ranch, The Rock, Ga.
Farm located on Ga. 36, 8 miles east of Thoma*-
ton and 7 miles west of Barnesville.
Selling 208 head in 135 lots. Included are bulls,
cows and calves, bred females and open heifers.
Lunch Available. Trucks Available. Public Welcome.
For information contact:
R. L. SWEARINGEN, JR.
Box 247 Reynold*, Ga. 31076
(912) 847-3535 Day (912) 847-3167 Night
R. G. McGinnis, Jackson
Robert Taylor, Jr., Jack
son
Mrs. D. V. Spencer,
Jackson
Mrs. Jack Youngblood,
Jackson
G. N. Etheredge, Jr.,
Charlotte, N.C.
Ed Craig, Flovilla
Mrs. Sarah Collins, Jack
son
Donald W. Thurman, Jack
son
Wade Cline, Jackson
Geo. E. O’Neal, Decatur
