The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, February 13, 1975, Image 8
Jenkinsburg News By Mrs. T. H. Price Dr. and Mrs. Tom White sides and family of Atlanta were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Patrick. Friends are glad to see Mrs.. Martha Standard at home and out some after suffering a broken arm several weeks ago. Miss Ruby Lane spent last weekend as guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anthony in Conyers. Guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Minter were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitaker of Toccoa. Mrs. Elwyn Patrick of Carrollton visited them during the week. Recent visitors of Mrs. W. T. Mote and Talley were Mrs. Eula Jordan, Mrs. Francis Snead, Mrs. J. W. Chappell and Mrs. Ethel Chappell, all of Atlanta. Mrs. G. W. Owens of McDonough, Mr. Jim McMichael of Stark, Mrs. Mildred Elliott of Flovilla, Mrs. Ruth Hooten, Miss Ruby Lane, Mrs. Flora Price and Mr. Chester Rivers of Jenkinsburg were also visi tors. Those attending a chapter management workshop for AARP at Atlarjta Cabana Motor Hotel in Atlanta last Tuesday were Mrs. Asa O'Neal, Mr. R. A. Allen, Mr. C. L. Bradley and Mrs. T. H. ruth at random By Ruth Bryant FAITH Dear Lord, give us a fervent faith For sharing and for gratitude, You changed the loaves and fishes to A feeding of the multitude! Now all around us are the crowds Of people, hungry everyday, So may our meat and bread be blessed To feed our multitudes, we pray! National FHA Week Observed The second week in February is a special week for members of the Jackson High FHA. This week, February 9-15, is National FHA Week in conjunction with Vocational Education Week. All across the country, FHA and Hero Chapters of Future Homemakers of A merica are planning obser vances focusing on the theme Vocational Education for Productive Careers. Future Homemakers of America is one of six vocational education youth groups. Chapter projects inter-related with the home economics program provide meaning and motivation for youth, reaching beyond the classroom into the home and community. During the week, accord ing to Mary Goodman, Chapter President, the chap ter has planned the following activities: Sunday Church Day; Monday Publicity Day; Tuesday Community Day; Wednesday School Day; Thursday Family Day; Friday Fun Day; Saturday Fund Day. Future Homemakers of America was founded as a National Organization for home economic students on June 11, 1945. There are two types of chapters. FHA Chapters place major emphasis on consumer edu cation, homemaking and family life education, com bined with exploration of jobs and careers. The Hero Price. Mrs. T. H. Price was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Virginia Massey in Griffin last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook visited Mrs. W. M. Gallman last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lyle and Scott of Miami, Florida spent most of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mangham. Saturday visitors of Miss Ruby Lane were Mrs. H. E. Rogers, Mrs. Oscar Grant, and Miss Olga Rogers, all of Monroe, and Miss Pauline Hardman of Covington. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore as new residents to the town. They purchased the D. 0. Woodward home and moved here last week. Miss June Farrar spent last weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mangham of McDonough were Sunday dinner guests. The dinner celebrated the birthday of Mr. Farrar. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Patrick were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Siewert of Mountain City. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brooks of Forest Park visited Mr. and Mrs. John O. Minter last Friday. Mrs. Dean Patrick re turned home Monday from Emory where she had been several days. We hope she will soon be much better. Chapters for students in home economics related occupations, place major emphasis on preparations for jobs and careers, with recognition that workers also fill multiple roles as home makers and leaders. In England, dill has been used to stop hiccoughing! Mid Winter Clearance Used Car Sale 73 Impala Chevrolet, 4 Dr., Extra Special - - - $1195.00 72 Pinto $1295.00 72 Gran Torino, 2 Dr. HT - $1395.00 A dozen others specially priced for immediate sale. Daniel Ford Sales THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Tendered Tea On Golden Anniversary The children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Reppard Andrews entertain ed with a tea in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary at their home in Rochelle, Georgia on December 29th. The living and dining rooms were decorated with floral arrangements in gold and white with gold candles. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Ronald Andrews. The guest table was presided over by a granddaughter, Mrs. Terry Rosser. The book was gold with 50th Anniversary en graved on the front. The table was overlaid with a gold cloth and held a gold anniversary candle. Receiving the guests with Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were their children, Reppard A., Taylor H., Ronald L. Andrews and Faye Mills. The dining table was lovely with a cloth of gold with an ecru lace cover, and was centered with a crystal bowl of gold roses. Crystal candle holders held gold lighted tapers. The three-tiered cake, decorated in gold and white, with a touch of green, was cut and served by Mrs. Reppard A. Andrews and Mrs. Taylor H. Andrews. Serving punch from a crystal bowl were granddaughters, Misses Beth and Pamela Mills. Crystal serving dishes held date-nut balls, caramel balls, mints and nuts. Little Misses Joan and Robin Andrews, grand daughters, directed the guests to the rooms where the gifts were displayed. All the hostesses wore long gowns and corsages of gold mums and carnations. Mrs. Andrews chose a lovely long gown of blue chiffon with rhinestone pin and earrings. Her corsage was a large white, gold throated orchid. Their daughter, Mrs. Mills, wore a long gown of multi-colored metallic skirt with a black and beige top. Her corsage was gold carnations. The men in the family wore boutonnaires of white, gold throated carnations. David Andrews, son of the Taylor Andrews, gave a piano rendition of A1 Jolson’s Anniversary Song. About 100 guests, many from out of town, called during the afternoon. Many lovely and useful gifts were on display. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Dewey Green, Mrs. Dennis Wester, Mrs. Charles Green, and Mrs. John B. Gordon. The children and grand- children of Mr. and Mrs. Andr'ews honored them with a dinner party at the Ramada Inn, Cordele, on Saturday night prior to the anniversary tea on Sunday. Their oldest son, Reppard A., gave a most heartwarm ing and impressive toast for his two brothers, sister, and himself, reminiscing over the years past. Enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Reppard Andrews, Mr. and Mcs. Reppard A. Andrews of Westchester, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Taylor H. Andrews of Miami, Florida. Mrs. Faye Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rosser of Jackson, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Andrews of Rochelle, Mr and Mrs. Dewey Green of AT the FACTORY OUTLET LADIES, WE JUST RECEIVED THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF NEW SPRING KNIT. AND NEEDLESS TO SAY, WE OVER BOUGHT SO THIS WEEK OUR “BOSS” SAID LET IT GO. SAVE! / A\lo,ooo YARDS!!! S' Every Yard Will Be Sold _ FREE ZIPPER WITH PURCHASE OF SIO.OO OR MORE. SAVE THIS WEEK AT BELOW COST PRICES NEW SHIPMENT QUILTING BUNDLES 1001 DIFF. USES 66C t* Factory Outlet 350 FROBEL ST., MONTICELLO Barnesville, Mrs. Mildred Anderson of Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Prislonsky and Mr. and Mrs. David Cobb of Stuttgart, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews formerly resided at Route 1, Lake Jackson, approximate ly four years and were members of Stark Methodist Church. it -tv \V„ Vi i K- The “17-Year Locust” is not a locust but a cicada. f EASTER SEWING SENSATION 5000 YARDS 'double knit I,C F ashion' solids""and 0 fancies y $1 * 2 Ld POUB?Z •; V SJOo >-0. /# . . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 SPORTSMAN CLUB TO SPONSOR DANCE The Royal Sportsman Club will sponsor a benefit dance for the Butts and Newton County Headstart parents and staff on Saturday night, February 22nd, at the American Legion in Coving ton. All money raised will go for better equipment for the Headstart Centers. For more information on tickets and transportation contact the Headstart staff. Tickets are $2.50; at the door $3.00. 4-H CLUB NEWS On February 5, a 4-H Club meeting was held in the Henderson Elementary School lunchroom. Amelia Lassiter, presi dent, opened the meeting. Ruby Rawls read two poems which she had written, after which Teresa Patterson and Janet Sith sang “One Tin Soldier.” Mrs. Eilene Milam dis cussed with the group about how to have a good demonstration on our pro jects for the county contest which will be held on March 1, 1975. Lynn Saunders, Reporter. WHILE 3000 YARDS LAST DOUBLE KNIT # I In Ireland they used to say that weavers never get either to heaven or hell. - ' nspge. v < jSSKS - * ' '’’?> . ' % m HEART FUND KICK-OFF TIME IN GEORGIA Head Coach Marion Campbell of the Atlanta Falcons (R) and HEART FUND Princess Kimberly Love of Milledgeville join State HEART FUND Chairman Charles E. Rowland, Jr. at the official kick-off of the 1975 HEART FUND drive in Georgia Heart Month activities include Heart Sunday on February 23rd. The Georgia Heart Association’s educational emphasis this year is on the early warning signs of heart attack. SPRING FANCIES VALUES TO $2 98 /HURRY! AA £ f BRING AA> A FRIEND PIECE fM DOOR BUSTER SALE f REG. TO $6.98 YD. SAVE DRAPERY SLIPCOVER PRINTS • SOLIDS • STRIPES THIS 4% WEEK "j YDS. only. jm ■ FOR HPiSP FULL BOLTS • Ist QUALITY KNITS • KNITS • KNITS V 60” Wide • 100% Polyester DOUBLE KNIT WIOOO YARDS $1. 9 1 r BELOW | WHOLESALE PRICES - SAVE