Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1970
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Jolly Santa conveys
our joyful holiday
spirit and our
merriest greetings.
WISE
STANDARD STATION
• ( '
joyous
lX)ishes
The magical season
of Christmas is
here . . . joy and
happiness to all.
Hair do
Beauty Salon
Heartfelt appreciation to our cuitomers.
Econ-O-Way Laundries
Children Write
To Santa Claus
Dear Santa: I am trying to be
very good. Please bring me a doll,
doll buggy, doll house, clothes and
fruit. Please remember Larry and
Terry. Love,
TINA GREENWOOD
Dear Santa:-I am a little girl
ten months old. Please bring me
a doll, some blocks and a talking
telephone. My mother is writing
this fo r me. Be good to all boys
and girls.
IRIS MARIE GRANT
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Faulkner
of Warner Robins had as their
guests for a family Christmas
supper on December 19th Mr. and
Mrs. Arnette Kirkland and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crum and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Grant
and family, all of Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. James Power and fam
ily of Concord, Tenn., Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Dean and family of
Norcross, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Power and family of Jenkinsburg
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Power
and family of Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilmore
joined the Mason family for their
annual Christmas dinner at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Mason, in Jonesboro
last Sunday.
Lamar Maddox of Macon will
spend the holidays with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lamar
Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Maddox.
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Wright, John, Janice and Jeff,
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Duncan,
all of Atlanta and Rev. and Mrs.
Ben Wright, Dan and Renee of
Jackson will spend Christmas Day
with their mother, Mrs. Laura
Wright, on Indian Springs Road.
wish
Jtlb you
’ thi s
* i°y° us
dp j| || time of
j year, we
extend
f B |L, best wishes
* • to all our
neighbors.
BARBER
PULP WOOD
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Theßeaiitp tfjm.
The beauty of the enchanting Christmas story is enhanced by its
simplicity. The Song of Peace was first heard by simple shepherds tend
ing their flocks by night. The sweet story of old bypassed the great
centers of commerce and culture, to honor an obscure village. The Child
was born to a lowly young Jewish housewife and cradled in the
manger of a hillside stable. The timeless event took place in a dark
pocket of an all but forgotten era.
The story is not new, yet its purpose and its meaning have a
newness for each generation. For an instant, our sophisticated modem
world slows down and is rivalled by the harmony of a carol and the
sentiment of a tinseled token of regard.
White Christmas Pie Is In Season
A nine inch pie shell, baked.
1 envelope plus 1 teaspoon un
flavored gelatin.
% cup cold water
% cup sugar
% cup sifted flour
, % teaspoon salt
IVi cups milk
% cup candied mixed fruit,
chopped fine & rolled in
powdered sugar
IVi cups heavy cream, whipped
% cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 (3Vi-ounce) can flaked
coconut.
Soften gelatin in cold water. Combine 14 cup sugar, flour and
salt in a saucepan. Add milk gradually and cook, stirring until
mixture thickens. Remove from heat, add gelatin and stir until
melted. Chill until set. Whip cream and add the 14 cup sugar.
Beat gelatin mixture until smooth. Stir in vanilla and candied
fruit. Fold in whipped cream and 1 cup coconut. Pour into baked
pie shell. Garnish with remainder of coconut. Chill until firmly
set overnight is best. This is delicious and serves eight.
During Christmastime we extend
to all our neighbors and friends warmest
wishes for a wonderful holiday.
Cleveland Furniture Cos.
bundle of thanks
just for you, fcgm us.
Cowan's
Jimmy Long
FUN M
During the Christmas Holiday,
when children are out of school
and a family is likely to have
guests, a group outing can be a
pleasant change from parties at
home. Also, children need to move
around and not be confined to the
house. Special holiday events arc
planned in most communities and
a variety of individually arranged
affairs can be relied on.
In planning an activity, a family
may find it so enjoyable that it will
become an annual affair..
An afternoon or evening at the
theatre or movies can be entertain
ing. In some cities “The Nut
cracker” is offered at Christmas
time. For those who live near ski
areas, a day on the slopes can be
fun. Another group sport is ice or
roller skating.
Walks or trips to scenic points,
museums or parks can provide an
outing with an awareness of local
history, educational stimulation or
nature lore.
PERSONAL
Stanley Nelson, Jr. will spend
the Christmas holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Stanley Nelson, Sr.
in Montgomery, Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMich
ael and Bobbie Lynn of Snellville
spent Sunday with Mrs. C. E. Mc-
Michael.
Miss Anne Adams of Atlanta
will spend Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allen of
Bainbridge arrived today to spend
the Christmas holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Allen.
Guests of Mrs. C. E. McMiehael
on Christmas Day will be Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McMiehael, Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck McMiehael and Paul
of Snellville, and Bobby Lynn
McMiehael of Snellville.
mm WSB i l I 1
I H W ■ ■ I 1 a \ O.'-jjjjjjjk
of the Christmas Season fill our hearts with
brotherhood and good will. It gives us deep pleasure
to extend fondest wishes for Happy Holidays to all!
CITY OF JACKSON
C. B. Brown, Jr., Mayor
C. M. Daniel, Jr., Mayor Pro-Tem
Councilmen
W. O. Ball C. M. Daniel Jr.
John L. Coleman Harold Martin
John Robert Pulliam
M. L. Powell, City Clerk
PERSONAL
Miss Elizabeth Lovett of At
lanta will spend the Christmas
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Van
Fletcher, and Miss Amelia Fletch
er.
Stanley Nelson spent last week
end with friends in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jordan, Jen
nifer and Robert and Bobby Har
rison will have Christmas break
fast and Christmas dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ball.
Mrs. Paul Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Evans and Misses Jean
and Peggy Evans spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wor
sham, David and Paul, of Mor
row.
mmarmam* **
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Qreetmgs
Hearty greetings are
sent your u>ay for the
merriest Christmas l
Byars, Ltd.
Holiday Poisons Can
Spoil The Season
It is during the holidays that
the poisonous berries of the übi
quitous holly drop to the floor
or are otherwise available for the
curious youngster to swallow.
Similar poisons are found in at
tractive necklaces, rosaries,
bracelets and other ornaments
that make unique but deadly
gifts.
The old-fashioned stomach ache
is a primary sympton which re
sults from ingesting portions of
some of the Christmas plants.
Ipecac, an emetic, is effective as
an antidote for these.
Possible sources are bittersweet
leaves, holly berries, poinsetta
leaves and the Jequirity bean
seed (also called precatory bean).
Greetings
sending mES?*
our warm
holiday
wishes vxrm
your way! Jfk
L. J. WASHINGTON
Ordinary
