Newspaper Page Text
"M ■
BH^M^ik ft f Jw3y&m .jp.w
inpm m'llL W a .-,- &***2s££j3s*?r T mf'^.-
BACK TO SCHOOL— Don Folsom (left), pastor of First Baptist Church, Jackson,
discusses ways of dealing with difficult situations in the ministry with Brooks R. Faulkner,
pastoral ministries consultant in the church administration department of the Southern
Baptist Sunday School Board. Folsom recently completed a 12-day Personal and
Professional Growth Course for pastors, which was directed by Faulkner.
Patricia’s
Ponderings
By Patricia Smith,
Butts County
Home Economist
SALAD SECRETS
Many of the women
attending the recent Lunch’n
Learn program on salads
really seemed to enjoy the
presentation. Some of you
who were unable to attend
might benefit from the
following “helpful hints.”
The next time you make a
salad keep these tips in
mind:
-For nice lettuce cups, cut
out core of lettuce head with
sharp knife. Run cold water
into hole, then gently break
leaves away from base. (Do
not cut lettuce leaves with a
knife.)
-Tint mayonnaise or whip
cream dressing and pipe
rosettes on salad.
-Dip gelatin mold in warm
water just long enough to
loosen salad from mold.
-After washing and drying
lettuce, gently wrap in damp
cloth and chill in refrige
rator. Makes greens so crisp.
-For crisp celery, place
stalks in ice water with a
little slice of raw potato.
Flovilla Happenings
BY MRS. EMILY BURNS
Mr. James Hilley of Macon
visited on Thursday with his
sister. Miss Fredna Hilley.
They also visited Mr. Wayne
Hilley at Westbury Medical
Care Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul James
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. James
and family.
Mrs. Mollie Padgett re
turned home Friday from the
Sylvan Grove Hospital. We
are glad you are feeling
better, Mrs. Padgett.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Strawn of Jackson visited on
Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul James.
Miss Ethel Smith of
Jackson and Miss Virginia
Smith visited in McDonough
with Mrs. Troup Smith on
Tuesday. Enroute home they
visited in Locust Grove with
relatives of Miss Ethel
Smith.
Mrs. Carrie Nelson visited
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Edith Roberts.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Robinson and
Jason were Mr. and Mrs.
Ford Thornton of Aiken, S. C.
Visiting Mrs. W. E. Waits
and Frankie Bell on Thurs
day were Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy- Smith of Atlanta.
Sunday guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Waits, Mr.
Henry Collins, and Mrs.
Curtis Cochran of Julliette.
Guests Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Burns, Billy and
Beth were Rev. and Mrs. Dan
Brown of Jenkinsburg.
Miss Virginia Smith and
Miss Ethel Smith of Jackson
attended the chicken stew at
The Towaliga Baptist Church
Saturday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar
Harris and son, Boyd of
-Vary your vinegar and oil
dressing by using different
kinds of vinegar-white, cider,
or wine.
-Add a subtle flavor to your
vegetable salad with a pinch
of thyme, rosemary, dill or
marjoram. The herbs may be
added to the salad or
dressing. If added to the
dressng, add the herbs to
only the amount to be used,
as the herbs become stronger
with storage.
-If watching calories, use
the lesser amount in the
dressing in which a range of
oil is given.
-To add a subtle garlic
flavor simply rub the inside
of your salad bowl with a cut
clove of garlic, garlic salt, or
reconstituted instant minced
garlic.
-The reason for tossing a
salad is to coat the greens
and vegetables with the salad
dressing. Tossing means to
lightly stir so that the greens
are not bruised. Using a fork
and spoon is an easy way to
gently toss the salad.
LaGrange were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Williams, Glenn and
Andy. Rev. Harris was guest
pastor at the Flovilla Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Sandra Laws and
Miss Kerri Laws enjoyed a
shopping trip to Atlanta on
Monday.
Miss Tina Lassiter enjoyed
a birthday party on Saturday
at her home with friends.
The Not-Too Club met
Thursday, Feb. 17, at the
Flovilla City Hall with eight
members present. The mem
bers made Easter favors for
the patients at the Westbury
Medical Care Home and will
continue to work on them in
March. Refreshments were
served by the leaders.
Robbery
Attempted at
Jackson Store
The Jackson Police De
partment has reported an
attempted robbery at the
Red and White Food Store on
Oak Street on February 18.
Police detective Denny
O’Neal said three men
entered the store and
attempted to take money
from the cash register while
the register drawer was
open.
According to O’Neal, tne
cashier quickly grabbed the
money, and the three men
fled. The men were not
apprehended and the inci
dent is still under Investiga
tion.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977
Butts County
Recreation
News
By
Hollis Griggs
The Recreation Depart
ment announces that the
scheduled Women’s Volley
ball League and the Youth
Basketball Leagues have
been cancelled this year.
All women who signed up
for volleyball are urged to
come by the Recreation
Center and pick up your
refund check.
All Pee Wee basketball
participants are urged to do
the same, however, if you
played Junior League Bas
ketball and were issued a
uniform, please return it and
then your check will be
refunded.
Registration for all sum
mer activities, both boys and
gicls, will begin Monday,
March 7th, and run through
Saturday. March 19th. The
activities are as follows:
Pee Wee 6&7 Year Olds,
$7.00; Ty Cobb B-9-10 Year
Olds. $10.00; Little League
9. 10. 11 & 12 Year Olds,
$12.50: Girls Softball Jr.
League 8-12 Yr. Olds, $7.00;
Girls Softball Sr. League
13-15 Yr. Olds $7.00; Babe
Ruth l3-15 Year Olds,
$12.50; American Legion
16. 17. & 18 Year Olds. $12.50.
You must bring birth
certificate at time of regis
tration.
All Men’s and Women’s
Leagues are to have their
sponsor fees info this
department by April Ist. The
team is responsible for
getting their own sponsors
and players. The sponsors
fee of SIOO.OO is due April Ist
and the individual fee is
SIO.OO per player and is due
before the first game. There
is a maximum of 15 players
per roster with the ages 18
and up. a graduating senior
is eligible to play.
Church League Softball
will be handled the same way
as last year with letters being
sent to each Church in Butts
County. This year there will
be a Women’s Church
League Team. The ages are
25 and up with a fee of SIOO.OO
per team.
As always, if you have any
questions call the Recreation
Department.
thf. CH I RO-Informer I
Where do you learn that
Chiropractic effectively
treats more than 108 human
disorders? When would you
use such treatment to correct
health problems? Lack of
informative facts leads to
needless pain and suffering
to millions of people.
Public education to the
facts of Chiropractic is still
an effort that falls mainly
upon the profession. The laws
of our fifty States regulate
closely your being allowed to
gain knowledge that popular
sources omit.
Thus, your Chiropractic
doctor DOES inform you
about the principles of
CORRECTING the CAUSE
of Dis-ease for better health,
avoiding the use of ex
pensive, dangerous drugs.
Help is as close as your
telephone! For information &
apptmts., phone 775-7193.
Dr. It. .1. Cartwright
540 West Third St.
FRESH
PORK
Picnics
SLICED
#59
ATLANTA DAIRIES
PREMIUM
Vz GAL. |OE
CREAM
99
SAVE 40c >
BAMA
APPLE
or
GRAPE JELLY
32 Oz.
89*
j WHITE CLOUD
I Bathroom
TISSUE
I 4 ROLLS 4PjSO
L /9
ROUND
STEAK
*1.09
1/4 I
PORK I
LOW I
Sliced Into Chops I I
99st
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PLAY illrt Tm
■a Eg
IfUUIIU -
FRESH
Spare Ribs
3 AND DOWN
„99<
BONELESS TOP
ROUND STEAK
U.S.D.A. “Choice”
$1.39
HOMADE
SAUSAGE
J 9<
\ KETCHUP W\ CO
32 Oz. Bottle
Limit 1 BP"* ||nn Cllf J/f 4
I with 11 I *
WESTERN ICEBERG WaBBBm _ ?!£ I L P ? I . D ™
I LETTUCE BISCUITS I
I I
m
m
D/SCOUN
1010 E. THIRD ST.
CENTER CUT
Pork Chops
$1.39
WAFER THIN
(HOPS
$1.49
COUNTRY STYLE
Backbones
,99c
BINGO