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BARNESVILLE— Ms. Mozelle Ivey of Butts County paused during orientation
procedures at Gordon Junior College this week. Registration for summer quarter will
continue through June 24.
Entries in Microwave Cook-Off
77 Must Be Filed by July 15
If you own a microwave
oven, then Microwave Cook-
Off 77 is for you. Some lucky
participant will win the
grand prize of $725 during the
Cook-Off which will - take
place on September 17 at the
Macon Mall. The Home
Service Committee of the
Georgia Electrification
Council, sponsor of the
contest, invites you to
participate.
Test your culinary skills.
Give your creative talents a
jog! Just submit your recipe
by July 15. The recipe need
not be original. It can be a
special favorite adopted for
microwave cooking.
There will be four cate
gories in the contest. (1)
Appetizers and hors
d’oeuvres, (2) main course
dishes using meat, poultry,
seafood, eggs or cheese, (3)
vegetable casseroles and (4)
desserts.
According to the contest
officials, there is no limit to
the number of recipes which
you may submit. However,
contestants may win in only
one category.
First place winners from
each of Georgia’s ten
congressional districts will
receive $25 each. These
District winners will then
participate in the State
Cook-Off on September 17.
Recipes will be judged on
originality, appropriateness
to microwave cooking, taste
and appearance of the
prepared dish.
First place winners will
receive S2OO and second place
winners will receive SIOO in
J^OSES
Friday, July 1
Spalding Square
Griffin. Georgia 6:00 to 11:00 p.m.
All Stores in Spalding Square
Will Be Open During This Sale
For Your Convenience
each category at the state
level. Third place winners in
each category will receive
microwave cookware. The
Georgia Egg Commission
will award a SSO cash prize
for the best egg dish using
three or more eggs.
The Georgia Poultry Fede
ration will award two prizes.
One prize will be $50.00 to the
best chicken recipe. Another
$50.00 prize will be awarded
to the most unique poultry
recipe using broilers, eggs,
turkey, or some combination
with consideration going
toward simplicity, taste and
appearance.
Finally, a grand sweep
stakes winner will be
selected from the four first
place state winners to
receive an additional cash
prize of SSOO.
The contest is open to any
resident of Georgia, except
utility home economists and
persons engaged in the
manufacture, demonstration
and sale of microwave ovens.
Men, women and teen-agers
are welcomed to participate.
All that is required is that
you send your recipe and
entry form by July 15, 1977.
Entry forms provide infor
mation about where entries
should be sent and are
available from your local
Electric Membership Corpo
ration or Georgia Power
Office. Call or go by if you
would like an entry form.
You Bet
Stew: “Can you do any
thing that other people
can’t?” Ben: “Sure. I can
read my oumhandwriting.”
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
An 1
act I
I Tip J
BABYSITTING CHECKLIST
Be prepared to prevent
problems when you babysit.
Leave a note at your home
telling the name, address and
phone number of your
employer and the time you
expect to return home.
Get complete instructions
from parents before they
leave. Here is a checklist to
use:
1. Get the phone number,
names and addresses of
people the parents are
visiting.
2. Get the name and phone
number of the family doctor
and perhaps a neighbor or
friend.
3. Obtain instructions for
handling incoming phone
calls. Have a pencil and
paper by the phone.
4. Find out how to lock
doors and windows and lights
to be left burning.
5. Find out what action to
take if the doorbell rings.
6. Learn any special
instructions - diapers, baby’s
bottle, snacks, use of TV or
radio and bedtime.
7. Learn bedtime rules for
children.
This tip is provided by ACT
Against Crime Together,
statewide crime prevention
program of the Georgia
Bureau of Investigation.
. MOONLIGHT
SALE
Flovilla Happenings
BY MRS. EMILY BURNS
Guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Riley were Mr.
and Mrs. David Riley of
LaFayette, La. and Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Singley, Brad and
Brian.
Visiting recently with Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Elliott were
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Welch of
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Hood and family of Macon
and Miss Wendy Elliott of
Carrollton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. James
visited Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Maggie Barnes at the
Bel Arbor Nursing Home in
Macon.
Mrs. Harvey Thompson
and Mrs. Janie Thompson
and Perry visited Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Elliott Thursday
afternoon and Mrs. Edith
Brittan visited on Friday
evening.
Mr. George Long of
Forsyth visited Thursday
with Mrs. D. T. Long and
family.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Long and family
and Mrs. D. T. Long were
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Long of
Chamblee and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete McClendon of Griffin.
Guests Sunday of Mrs.
Winnie Moncrief were Mrs.
Alice Peurifoy of Monticello,
Mrs. Frank Moore and Mr.
Pope Moncrief.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Robinson of Aiken, S. C. were
guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Robinson and
Jason.
Visiting Mrs. Carl Funder
David Faulkner Gallery Opens
At Miami Museum of Science
(Editor’s Note: This story
contains excerpts from an
article in The Miami Herald,
of June 17th, on The Miami
Museum of Science and the
David Faulkner Gallery
therein. The Faulkner Gal
lery was named in memory
of David Faulkner, Miami
civic and business leader
who died last September, and
whose wife, Mrs. Frances
Faulkner and children now
reside in Jackson.)
If you limped through
physical science in school,
you're not likely to under
stand all the secrets packed
into the new David Faulkner
Gallery at the Museum of
Science and Space Transit
Planetarium.
The Museum of Science,
after many halting steps and
promises, finally has on
display starting today exhi
bits designed to unlock the
mysteries of the universe.
Not all exhibits in the
brick-red carpeted Faulkner
Gallery are complete, addi
tional exhibits are in the
design state and still others
are only ideas in the fertile
imaginations of a handful of
energetic, optimistic scien
tists and artists.
But the Faulkner Gallery,
named for the museum’s
ardent supporter and leader
who died last September, is
the long-promised start.
“We have a master plan
now,” says Mimi Hammond,
a Museum Guild leader who
has anxiously watched as the
exhibits were shaped. As the
plan evolved, Don Starkey
was hired to direct the
museum—and get the exhi
bits built.
The result is the amber
lighted, glowing Faulkner
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
burk and Miss Vivian
Hightower on Sunday were
Mr. Carl Funderburk and
Miss Amy Funderburk of
Valdosta, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Funderburk and Danny
of Jonesboro.
Mrs. W. E. Waits and Mrs.
Curtis Cochran of Juliette
were luncheon guests Satur
day of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Waits of Jackson.
Visiting Mrs. W. E. Waits
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Blankenship and
Robert of Stockbridge, Mrs.
Tate Turner of Hillsboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Gable of
Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Waits.
Mr. Gene Duke of Carroll
ton and Mrs. Sara Duke
visited Sunday evening with
Mrs. Frank Duke and infant
son, Brad, at the Coliseum
Park Hospital in Macon.
Glenn Williams, Andy
Williams, Tammy Long,
Boyd Cummings and Nancy
Cummings enjoyed a trip to
Tallulah Falls on Thursday
and also visited Jay Cum
mings at Truett-McConnell
College in Cleveland.
A large group from
Flovilla Baptist Church en
joyed a trip to Six Flags over
Georgia on Monday.
Commencement exercises
were held Sunday night
following two weeks of
Vacation Bible School at the
Flovilla Baptist Church. The
average attendance was 64
each evening and was
enjoyed by all.
gallery—a sophisticated, en
grossing world blending
physics, chemistry, geology,
molecular biology and me
teorology to show 1 “how this
strange and beautiful world
of South Florida” came to be,
Brooke says. It was created
in' about four months.
Handy Andy& Jones Food Mart
Come in this Week and Take
Advantage of These Specials
Dempsey or Flav-O-Rich
WHOLE MILK I
Regular Price
Sl.6s_y
IZ &
Cokes
OK Self Service Gasoline
REGULAR UNLEADED PREMIUM
56 59’ 61’
Also at HANDY ANDY Pick Up On Those
FRESH COUNTRY I
SAUSAGE I
" 79cm
HAM HOCKS I
lb 490 I
SHOP AT JACKSON’S MOST CONVENIENT FOOD
STORES, HANDY ANDY AND JONES FOOD MART.
OPEN 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. 7 DAYS A WEEK
'.At *
tw § # z
4-H’ERS IN CAMP - Seventeen Butts County 4-H’ers
recently competed in District Project Achievement at Rock
Eagle. Among those participating were, front row, left to
right, Pam English, Cheryl Loftin, Christie Branan, Renae
Kinard and Ginger Palmer.
Second row, Jerome Ball, Duncan Hansford, Nicky
Norsworthy, David Barnes and Elaine Upshaw. Third row,
Joey Meredith, Robbie Kinard and Todd Foster. Back row,
Anthony Benton, Roger McDaniel, and Jeff Hurst. Not
pictured, Ricky Long.
To facilitate parallel parking, try if possible to see the
car’s reflection in a store window. It shows you where
the rear of your car is going.
Rocky’s Dream Band
FROM ATLANTA
WILL BE PLAYING AT
HIGH FALLS INN
Friday, Saturday, & Monday, July 4
' DANCE STARTS AT 8:30
M DOOR PRIZE
&
m
Dempsey Low Fat
MILK
$1.29 -
6 PACK
CAN COKES
S. $1.29
MEAT SPECIALS
Chuck/
"center cut
PORK CHOPS®
“• 51.29^
On the average, there are five
right-handers for every left
hander.
f’cHIRO
-INFORMER
Natural Healing is com
manding more interest in our
day due to increasing
awareness of health hazards
in our environment. Medi
cinal drug addiction, radia
tion, and other effects are of
major concern to con
scientious doctors in every
field.
Chiropractors prove that
principles of Natural Healing
to about V/2 million new
patients each year, giving
life, hope, and philosophy for
new healthful happiness.
Learn about the place of
Chiropractic in YOUR life.
Let Natural Forces within
enable recovery from dis
order before it is too late.
Phone 775-7193, after 1 pm
daily, (except Wed.) for your
help from Dr. R. J.
Cartwright at 540 West Third
Street.
Colonial or Sunbeam
BIG BREAD
3°sl
■FT’,' ■
WATERMELONS
HPHI.49
USDA Govt. Inspected
FRYERS
s^i43c
CHUNK
FAT BACK
lb 49c