The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, February 13, 1975, Image 5

The Jackson progress-argus., February 13, 1975, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextBBSr K l qtm, WBMm3**Lr flflf" an SENIOR PALS ENJOY FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY Members of the Senior Pals enjoy the first anniversary of their organization with an anniversary and birthday party January 30th. Mr. Robert Strawn, center foreground, is pictured holding the birthday cake while Asa O’Neal is pictured at his right. Photo by Jerry McLaurin. SENIOR PALS CLUB FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED JAN. 30 The Upper Ocmulgee Nutrition site observed their first anniversary and birth day party January 30th. Under management of Mrs. Margaret Dukes, it has operated the past year without conflict. Fifty per sons are served each day. In charge of baking and decorating the birthday cake were Mrs. Eva O’Neal and Mrs. Louise King. Mrs. Lee Glaze, with the assistance of several other participants, helped to serve the cake and other refreshments furnished by those attending the party. Punch, made by Mrs. Bonnie Caston, Mrs. Claudia King and Mrs. Robert Strawn. was served. Those who had birthdays in January were recognized. Each day the Senior Pals meet with their objective now to help other people in Butts County through their Telephone Reassurance com mittee, Helping Hand com mittee, and Friendly Visiting committee. STARK NEWS! By Mrs. B. A. Williamson ; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Burress spent the weekend with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill LeMaster, Laura, and Leia, in Colum bus. At last report, the condition of Mr. Ray Maddox re mained unchanged. He is a patient at Georgia Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Horace Cawthon and Mrs. Odell Cook were shopping in Griffin on Friday. Mrs. Bessie Cawthon ac companied Mrs. J. A. Knowles and visited Mr. Knowles at Westbury Nurs ing Home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Morgan are spending several days on a vacation trip to Mobile, Alabama. Mrs. Lena Bunch, Mrs. Billie Cook, and Randy Cook spent Sunday visiting in Washington. They visited Mrs. Bunch’s brother, Mr. Charlie Walker and other relatives. Mr. Lane Cook of La- Grange spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMichael and other rela tives here. Mr. Orville Kitchens and Miss Lunette Kitchens atten ded the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Claud McElroy in Lake City, Florida last Friday. Mrs. Lillie Mae McLees spent several days last week in Sylvan Grove Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Smith visited Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. Earlene King in Atlanta Sunday. Miss Lunette Kit chens, who was visiting Mrs. Madge Holifield, returned to her home in Atlanta, with Rev. and Mrs. Smith. card of thanks I wish to thank my many friends who remembered me in so many thoughtful and considerate ways while I was a patient in the Griffin-Spald ing County Hospital. Your cards, calls, visits, prayers and flowers will always be gratefully remembered. M. L. Hodges, Sr. OF EDUCATION EARLY LEARNING TIPS Educators have estimated that almost half of a child’s intellectual development takes place between birth and five years of age. Assuming that this estimate is true, parents are a child’s most important teachers, and those first five years significantly shape the child’s future intellectual development. A pamphlet entitled, “Read ing Begins At Home,” is being made available by the Ameri can Library Association and the publishers of World Book Encyclopedia. The booklet gives parents some basic guidance on stimulating a child’s early intellectual de velopment. The pamphlet can be obtained by writing to Reading Begins At Home, Box L, Reading, Michigan 49274. A large number of friends attended the Golden Wedding anniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor on Sunday afternoon in the fellowship hall of Macedonia Church. A more detailed account of the celebration will be found elsewhere in the Progress-Argus. BYARS LTD. Winter Clearance Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 13, 14, 15 NECK TIES BOW TIES Reg. $4.00 - $5.00 Now 99c 1 TABLE PANTS Reg. sl2 - sls Now $3.99 pr. WINTER JACKETS Reg. $29.95-$45.00 Now f/2 Price MEN’S Dress Pants by Hubbard !/2 Price Tennis Shoes Reg. $4.95 - $5.95 Now $2.33 pr. Dress Shirts by Manhattan % Price THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA Georgia Jubilee In Macon on April 19-20 The second annual Georgia Jubilee, a turn of the century festival of the arts, will feature events for the whole family from the juried and non juried art show where one may purchase a work of art, to the acts in the Jubilee theater for children, there will be events to attract everyone. Again the festival will be held in Central City Park. “The dates of the festival will be April 19-20 to take advantage of the cooler weather,” said Mrs. Beth O’Neal, Georgia Jubilee festival chairman. “Last year the festival attracted over 25,000 people, and this year we would like to expect 50,000. The people who came last year enjoyed it and from surveys we have taken since the last Jubilee we know the people in the Middle Georgia Area are interested in the arts festival,” added Mrs. O’Neal. One of the main attractions of the festival is the juried and non juried art show. “Over 2,500 brochures were mailed to artists throughout the United States last week,” said Mrs. Peter Battin, chairman of the juried art division. There are five categories in the juried and non juried division with paintings, graphics, draw ings, sculpture crafts, and photography. The total a ward money will be $5,500. Last year’s show was judged SLEEVELESS Sweaters by Robert Bruce Reg. sll - sl2 Now $3-99 ea. TURTLE NECK Sweaters V 2 Price 1 RACK LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS by Manhattan and H.I.S. Now 1/2 Price Sport Coats Reg. $65 - $75 Now $29-99 100 Pr. SHOES Vl Price All Sales Cash And Final by John Hightower, director of the Associated Councils of the Arts, New York City. This year there will be two judges: Mr. Samuel T. Blaisdell, Assistant Vice President of Sotheby Parke Bernet, Inc. and Mr. William Fagaly, Chief Curator, New Orleans Museum of Art. The deadline for entering this division is March Ist. In addition to the arts show there will be an antique show sponsored by the Bibb County Medical Auxiliary, balloon ascension, boat rides, canoe race on the river and musical, dance, and drama tic performances. Mrs. M. V. Williams, Jr. chairman of the lively arts says, “The Performances PredN POT! Mil If $ f 39 WHITING FROZEN "■■LIV I Gai. ? ■ fish hens s2-wc FantaDrinks (GROUND 1 BEEF c67t HO. 1 FANCY f SWEET * K POTATOES tj{kj PRICES GOOD THRU FE8.15.197S PCRISCO f OIL Ml 39 lirt I w. SI sTtld" PALMOLIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID Jl '™LbK MORTON 3 COURSE DINNERS 33 '.ifUfy MERICO TEXAS STYLE BISCUITS 3-ksl.oo can be enjoyed by the whole family. In the Jubilee theater the emphasis will be on providing entertainment for children with marionettes, ballet, plays and a magician. Around the bandstand there will be musical performan ces with bands, orchestras, and choral groups.” Mrs. Williams added, “This year the entertainment will be scheduled at intervals, every two hours, so that the people will be able to see more of the lively arts presentations and also more of juried and non juried art.” There will be plenty of food from hot dogs and hambur gers to Southern style meals. The committee on grounds is busy at work planning the beautification of the park. The bridge will be recon structed, and plans call for flowers everywhere. “Again we are emphasizing the cleanliness of the park,” added Mrs. O’Neal. The hours of the Georgia Jubilee will be from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission will be charged 52.00 for adults, SI.OO for students, children under 6 free, but most of the exhibits and entertainment will be free. An added feature will be a baby sitting service for children to the age of 6. The charge for this service will be 50 cents per hour. The proceeds from the festival will go to the Intersection Hwys. 16, 23 and 42 pN BONE-IN .FULL CUT ROUND STEAK ■ >1” ( MEDIUM SPARERIBS . 0< FROSTY MORN ........u—w M SLICED BOLOGNA 79c 0f ANJOU * •< PEARS, ** 4 OFF F FAB T DETERGENT 1 !“59 t J f T51m75>.50 arOn* THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 Museum of Arts and Scien ces, The Macon Arts Council, and The Middle Georgia Council on Drugs. Last year each of the three organizations received $3,000 from the festival. The money was used in the operating accounts of the three organizations. The sponsor ing organizations are the Junior League of Macon, Inc., the Macon Civic Club and the Junior Woman’s Club. In addition the Museum Guild is organizing the non Juried section and the Medical Auxiliary the an tique show. “Many clubs and organiza tions had country stores and concessions in the Jubilee last year and we hope many organizations will partici pate this year,” added Mrs. O'Neal. Festival committee chairmen include: Mrs. O’neal, chairman; Mrs. Frank A. James and Mrs. Frank Jones, promotion; Robert F. Hatcher, finance; Mrs. Williams, lively arts; Mrs. William Fickling, Jr., visual arts; Mrs. Battin, juried division; Mrs. Jerome Kaplan, non juried division; Mrs. Jack Menendez. an tiques; Mrs. Jordan Jelks and Mrs. Dorothy Cox, children's arts show; Mrs. Jimmy Horn, grounds; Mrs. Wesley Walker, beautifica tion; Sambo Jones, conces sions and tickets and John Kutscher. security. Members of the board of directors of the Georgia Jubilee are: Tom Tracy, Mrs. Flew Murphy, Val Sheridan. Mrs. B. English Solomon, Mrs. Bruce Bishop. Alton Greenway, Samuel Jones, Bill Bowdoin. Mrs. R. Lanier Anderson, 111, Mrs. WEBB’S RED DOT STORES j “ k,onoo OPEN BA.M.TO9P. M. 7 DAYS No ' responsible for typographical errors MEAT PRODUCE POTATOES * > .5 LUCK’S BEANS •*"YOUR CHOICE”’ PINTO,GREAT NORTHERN,/ f GIANT LIMA S,OCTOBER (i 1/ BEANS, SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS,NAVY / fro Sgsvoo! L\ J FOR | )] WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS Frank Jones, Mrs. James R. Jones, Jr., and Mrs. Cecil A. Baldwin, Jr. The Georgia Jubilee offices are located at 2009 Vineville Avenue, Macon, Georgia, Phone 912-743-4611. The Welsh believed that any one who cuts down a juniper bush will die within the year. Come See ... Come Save! 20% off On all Winter Dresses, Pants and Pant Suits • • • • Western Shirts and Western Jackets 20 to 30% off • • • • Children’s Wear 20% off • • • • JUST ARRIVED, NEW SHIPMENT OF SPRING PANT SUITS AT FACTORY OUTLET PRICES • • • • We have anew line of Lee Jeans, Jackets and Overalls LEWIS’ WESTERN AND SPORTS WEAR Hwy. 42 at Jenkinsburg CRISP-SNAPPY CELERYc )] If A DESIGNER®! / r KLEENEX Vt TOWELS Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS— - ,tol ( * w 49$ POSS BRUNSWICK STEW DOUBLE Q PINK SALMON- ?*. 89* PERSONAL Mrs. Charles W. Harper, Mindy Harper, Mrs. May nette Smith, and Mrs. Dorothy Britton spent Sun day afternoon as guests of Mrs. Harvey Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hooten, Tom and Josephine, of Pine Mountain, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parrish. IF RED'D [dot] J^STORES^j Medium EGGS ,59l I V V. \ 1 GOLDEN RIPE bananas] iW) fparkay\ [Mi QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED