Newspaper Page Text
6
tV Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Mar. 28, 1967
1
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MEMBERS OF Jonesboro Junior High 4-H giving demon
strations at their March meeting were (left to right),
kneeling: Mark Garber, Recreation. First row: Cindy
Walker, Dog Care and Training; Win Rice, Woodworking;
Eddie Bostwick, Dog Care and Training. Second row: Di
ane Lipscomb, Dog Care and Training; Patricia Bruner,
Clothing; Wanda Griffin, Clothing; Merri Harrison. These
club members will compete at County Meet in April.
4-H Club Members at Work On Projects
Methodist
Rallies
Are Set
Rallies will be held in
three Methodist Churches of
the Atlanta-Southwest Dis
trict in the month of April
for publicizing and explain
ing the North Georgia Con
ference’s Capital Funds Cru
sade. Bishop John Owen
Smith and Dr. Edmund R.
Warne will be the featured
speakers for the occasions.
The first Rally, which will
be District-wide, will be held
at Ben Hill Methodist
Church on Sunday after
noon, April 2, at 3:00 o’clock.
All ministers of the District
and as many laymen as pos
sible are expected to attend.
Bishop Smith will speak at
this meeting.
The second and third Ral
lies, called Sub-district
Workshops, will be held at
the Douglasville and Fair
burn Methodist Churches,
on Sunday, April 16, and
Monday. April 17, respective
ly. The Sunday meeting will
begin at 3:00 p.m., the Mon
day meeting at 7:30 p.m. Dr.
Edmund R. Warne, Director
Azaleas - Boxwoods
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During March, 4-H Club
members in Clayton County
are busy giving demonstra
tions in their projects, hop
ing to be a first place winner
in their club. If a 4-H mem
ber wins first place in his
project, he represents his
club at the County Meet that
will be held at the Lee Street
School in April. The Girls
Meet will be held on April 1
and boys on April 8. The
first place county winner in
each project will represent
Clayton County 4-H Clubs
at District Meet to be held
at Rock Eagle in June.
of the Crusade, will speak on
both occasions. All ministers
and the laymen who are to
work in the Crusade will at
tend.
The Crusade is an effort
to raise funds in the total
amount of $2,270,000.00 over
a four-year period for four
important Conference causes,
namely: The Methodist Cen
ter, an office building in
downtown Atlanta; Camp
Glisson, the Conference’s as
sembly ground near Dahlon
ega; the Weslely Woods
Health Center, a medical
care facility of Wesley
Homes, Inc.; and Church
Extension, the building of
new churches In unchurched
areas.
GREEN THUMB NURSERY
ACROSS FROM THE STATE FARMERS MARKET
Azaleas - Trees - Roses - Fertilizer - Seed - Straw - Insecticides - Peat
, J i ■
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i WH
FIRST PLACE WINNERS at Riverdale sth and 6th Grade
4-H Club are (left to right), first row: Randy Harris,
Electronics; Marie Van Wee, Apron; Linda Etheridge, Corn
Muffins. Second row: Mark Satterwhite, Recreation; Brad
ley Hasty, Electronics; Elaine Doss, Between Meal Snacks;
Debra Phillips, Skirt.
Art Exhibits at
Bank of Jonesboro
Art lovers of Clayton
County will have the oppor
tunity of seeing a double
feature this month when
they visit art exhibits at the
Bank of Jonesboro.
On display in the lobby of
the bank, one may see 14
carat gold jewelry designed
and created by Mrs. Sidney
Watts. These unusual de
signs, Mrs. Watts insists, be
gin with the material at
hand, a saw, file, hammer,
and bit of luck. There are
pins, cuff links, bracelets
and other beautiful items,
some of which are set with
stones.
Mrs. Watts, a hair stylist,
also finds time for garden
ing, flying, and assisting her
husband In cabinet making.
She studied the art of
jewelry making under the
direction of Mr. Joachim, a
well known artist of this
area. First beginning with
copper enameling, Mrs.
$ 3 *9 J3F aK
£ 1 a
PICTURED HERE with Rev. Howard Scarboro in front of
Morrow First Baptist Church where they observed Girl
Scout Sunday are leaders and members of Junior Troops
19 and 310. The leaders are Mrs. Charlotte Hathaway,
Troop 19, and Mrs. Carol Till, Troop 310. Also present were
two members of Brownie Troop 587 who were honorary
escorts.
WILLIAM H. CARTER
478-4440
Y 011 / fTndepndcnt
Jnsurance [/«««!
•mwvu/you
PROTECTIVE INSURANCE AGENCY
139 North Main St. JONESBORO,
Bank of Jonesboro Bldg. GEORGIA
All Kinds of Insurance
I ANNOUNCING |
| WEEK-DAY KINDERGARTEN]
JONES MEMORIAL
| FIRST METHODIST CHURCH |
189 W. Georgia Avenue
Forest Park
| OPENING-SEPTEMBER, 1967 |
3 DIRECTOR: MRS. JEAN JONES |
| For Information, Call 366-4039 |
Watts now uses gold and sil
ver almost exclusively.
The art works of Mrs.
June Fuss are exhibited in
the Community Room; her
objects d’art being metal
sculpture. Mrs. Fuss also
does oil paintings and other
types of sculpture, however,
at this time only the metal
sculpture is shown. She se
lects materials for he? work
from various sources—such
as car bodies and other ma
terials—which lend them
selves to welding and shap
ing into fascinating and un
usual designs.
Mrs. Fuss is a member of
the Atlanta Artists Club and
was a student of Atlanta Art
Institute.
Both artists are residents
of East Point. Items are for
sale by the artist and may
be seen anytime during
banking hours at the Bank
of Jonesboro.
—Myra Tarleton
Annual Revival at
Jonesboro Presbyterian
The Jonesboro Presbyte
rian Church will hold its an
nual revival services April
9-14, with guest minister Dr.
John E. Richards, pastor
of the First Presbyterian
Church of Macon.
Services will begin at 7:30
p.m. each evening.
Music will be under the di
rection of Herman Miller of
the Hemphill Presbyterian
Church in Stockbridge. Mil
ler’s visit to the Jonesboro
revival has become an an
nual event looked forward
to by Jonesboro members.
Dr. Richards, a native of
Liberty Hill, S. S., received
his Doctor of Divinity de
gree from Presbyterian Col
lege. He previously earned
an A.B. from Davidson and a
B.D. from Columbia Theo
logical Seminary.
Before going to Macon, Dr.
Richards pastored churches
in Waynesboro, Ga., Merid
ian, Miss., Columbus, Ga.,
and Roanoke, Va. He also
served as moderator of the
five presbyterys in which he
has worked.
During World War 11, he
served with the Air Force
both in the United States
and in the Mediterranean.
Most of his time was spent
in the capacity of chaplain.
He entered the service in
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DR. RICHARDS
1940 as a lieutenant, but
reached the rank of lieu
tenant colonel by the time of
his discharge in 1945. He was
also awarded the Bronze
Star.
In conjunction with re
vival services, the Women of
the Church are sponsoring a
family night supper, April
10, 6:45 p.m., in the educa
tion building.
The regular meeting of
the WOTC will be changed
to a luncheon, April 13, 12
Tumblers
There’s a good reason why
large glasses are called "tumb
lers.” The first glasses were
shaped like ice cream cones, and
a glass was held until it was
empty. When it was set down it
"tumbled” over.
» » *
Accidents
Os all causes of death among
adolescents and young adults,
accidents take by far the greatest
toll. In 1964, accidents were re
sponsible for 62 per cent of the
deaths among males aged 15-24
and for 37 per cent among fe
males in the same age group.
For both sexes, this was seven
times the loss of life inflicted by
cancer, next in importance as a
cause of death at these ages.
• * •
ITEM: America is believed to
। be entering a Baroque period in
its decorating tastes. The Ba
roque style originated in the late
16th Century and is character
ized by sweeping flattened
curves, exaggerated scale, and a
general effect of opulence, often
created by the use of rich, fan
tastic and exotic motifs.
* • *
ITEM: When buying meat,
consider the amount of lean
meat in the cut, not the cost per
pound. Some cuts contain bone,
gristle and fat waste. For
example, ground beef and beef
short ribs may cost the same per
pound, but ground beef will give
twice as many servings a pound.
noon, to avoid a conflict
with services that night.
The church will provide a
nursery for pre-school chil
dren each evening the re
vival is in progress.
Jonesboro
PTA Meets
Tuesday
The Jonesboro Senior High
School PTA will meet Tues
day, April 4, at 8 p.m. at the
school. The executive com
mittee will meet in the li
brary at 7 pm.
—Mrs. Wendell Watterson
Mexican law prohibits a
President from leaving the
country without permission
from Congress.
Roller 4-
GOOD,
CLEAN FUN!
SUPERVISED
roller skating
It’s a swell sport and a
healthful activity for the
kids . . . and grown-ups too!
All sessions are supervised
FOREST PARK
YOUTH (ENTER
SKATING RINK
91 South Ave.
FOREST PARK, GA.
"Green Thumb
Plants Grow"