The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, October 31, 1968, Image 16

The Jackson progress-argus., October 31, 1968, Image 16

About The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1968)

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 16

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextFirst Tie Of Season Marks Grid Contest Eleven gridiron prophets, rising head and shoulders above their contemporaries, waded through a tough weekend of prognosticating with flying colors, missing only two games each, but when the all-important points were tabu lated, Mrs. Robert Jones of At lanta won the SIO.OO cash prize for first place with 202 points. For the first time this season, three contestants tied for second place with the $5.00 cash prize to be divided among Ed Galloway of Jenkinsburg, Mrs. T. E. Rob ison, Jr. of Jackson, and Pam Anderson of Jackson with 218 points each. Others missing only two games and their point totals were Mrs. Whit Nelson, 210; Keith Riles, 242; R. P. Newton, 252; J. P. Roberts, 262; Mrs. Emory Spen cer, 263; Mike Duke, 209; and Marion Dorner, 318. Missing only three games were Rundy Freeman, Bill Hoard, Teena Norsworthy, Sabina Pace, Phyllis Davis, Julius Batchelor, John McKemie of Griffin, Dot Pace, Debbie Nelson, Tommy Carmichael, Mike Hudgens, W. H. Craig of Locust Grove, Mrs. Fel ton Thompson, Janie Carmichael, Paul Nail of Rarnesville, Bobby Stephens, Troy H. Norsworthy, Johnny Awtry, Mrs. Jeanette Stephens, Bonnie Spencer, Phil lip E. Clark, Mrs. Evelyn Awtry, Sidney Galloway, Emily Carr, Roy Beall, Joe Sellers, Mrs. R. G. Coker, Mrs. Hugh Mallet, Robert Jones, Nancy Beall, Harry Ridgeway, Mrs. Curtis Kelley, Martin Ridgeway, Mrs. T. A. Carmichael. Games causing the most trouble were Tampa’s 24-17 win over Mississippi State; Houston’s 29-7 decision of Mississippi, an and Brown’s 27-19 victory over Col gate. Many prognosticators fa vored Texas Tech over SMU and North Carolina over Wake Forest. A great majority picked correct ly on the Georgia-Kentucky and Tech-Tulane games. A large number of contestants entered the contest last week for the first time with the judges emphasizing the importance of some deliberation before picking scores. As an illustration, some of the 11 contestants who tied for first before the scores were computed missed one game by 68 points, another by 65, and another by 63. The contest, sponsosed by Al len’s Hom-Ond Food Store, Econ- O-Way Laundries, Jackson Na tional Bank, and City Pharmacy, has four weeks to run before the collegiate grid season runs its course. Entry blanks may be ob tained at any of the above four sponsors and must be placed in boxes at the sponsors on or be fore noon the day the games are to be played. Gordon Appoints New Managers at Ga. State Parks ATLANTA,—(GPS) Appoint ment of new superintendents at several parks in Georgia's state park system was announced by State Parks Director John L. Gordon. The state parks and their new superintendents are: Alexander H. Stephens Memo rial Park in Crawfordville— Em. mett Darden who was transferred from Jefferson Davis Memorial State Park. Cioudland Canyon Park at Ris ing Fawn near LaFayette—Lee Palmer, former superintendent of Unicoi State Park near Helen. Hart State Park in Hartwell— George Robinson, formerly a su perintendent-in-training at In dian Springs and Tugaloo State Parks. Indian Springs Park near Jack son—Louis Taylor, former super intendent at Alexander H. Steph ens Memorial Park. Jefferson Davis Memorial Park, Irwinville about 9 miles south west of Fitzgerald—Roger Ben nett, former trainee at Stephen C. Foster Park. Vogel State Park near Blairs ville—Alex Brock who was a trainee at this park and served briefly as superintendent at Alex, ander H. Stephens Memorial Park. Green Hornets Escape Monroe By 7-0 Score The Green Hornets fought for their undefeated and unscored on lives Saturday night against Mon roe in Monroe and save for a monumental scare they escaped with a 7-0 victory and their goal line still unsullied. The 95 lb. team, sponsored by Settle & Robison and coached by Ernest and Skeeter Biles, found Monroe their most formid able opponent by far. The Hor nets finally pushed across a score late in the game with Andy ICrumbley tallying on a 4-yard run. Darrell Summers added the extra point. The Monroe team was composed of 12 and under boys, most in the 115 lb. class. The Green Hornets in six * NOBODY BUT COLONIAL t% OFFERS SO MUCH L^rCOLONIAL] J All special prices and coupons in this ad are effective Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat, Oct. 30. 31, Nov. 1 fc 2, 1968 at your local Colonial Store. Quantity rights re served • • . none sold to dealers! r SAVE 16c on COLONIAL SUGAR 1 37c limit one with $5 or more order^l I*. I BOSTON ROLL BEEF ROAST LB. 79c BONE-IN SHOULDER ROAST LB. 59c CHUCK STEAKS Closely Trimmed LB. 49c BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST LB. 79* FRESH LEAN GROUND ROUND LB. 88c FRESHLY GROUND MEAT LOAF LB. 68c FRESH QUALITY GROUND CHUCK LB. 78C CLEARFIELD AMERICAN CHEESE 8-oz. Pkg. 45C __ _ _____ __ _ _ _ with the purchase of 3 POUNDS or LARGER TOO FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS pkg. of fresh ground beef TURKEYS &Pi. 49c BACON SALE OSCAR C WOODSMAN C WjIMiW n , T h plto ■Tjfe?S 2-Lb. Smoked 2 ' Lb Pkg I Country Pig Cured Sliced _,, *nc HAM 12-oz. Pkg.sl 49 COUNTRY PIG SAUSAGE 2-Lb. COUNTRY PIG SAUSAGE LB. 69c SCOTCH TREAT SAUSAGE LB. 55c Stock up on those Oscar Mayer Specials BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE LB 89c liver Cheese, Olive Loaf, Pickle 4 SMOKIE LINKS 12-oz. Pkg. 69c Pimiento, Cotto Salami or Luncheon wieners ai ‘ or b " , lb. 69c *■ bologna ai 45c 8 oz - ** “t” * Lean 4 Meaty Whole or Shank Half Short Ribs lb. 49c Pork Ham lb. 58c Beef Stew Bone>eS LB. 79c Pork Steak Bos>on LB. t> 4Bc SAVE 20c ON Gortons Fish Stkks 49c WILLIAMS DEVILED CRABS 5-ox. Pkg. 59c fees Grill SINGLETONS STUFFED FLOUNDER 8-oz. Pkg. 39c STEAKS SINGLETONS SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 Jare 89c 12-oz. SINGLETONS BREADED OYSTERS lb. Pks- 99c SEA HARVEST BREADED SHRIMP *>- oz *9 69c Pkg. sl-49 500 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS games have scored 139 points to 0 for their opponents. Monroe threatened only once during the game when they penetrated to the Hornets’ 15-yard line. The host team was held to minus yards rushing in the second half. The Green Hornets meet Gor don in Jackson Saturday night at 8 o’clock. The 9 and 10-year All- Stars from the Pee Wee teams will also play that night against the Gordon 9 and 10-year olds. The Scoreboard Manchester 33 —Jackson 13 Monticello 28 —Dacula 0 Mary Persons 34 Ft. Valley 6 Pacelli 20—West Point 14 Stockbridge 34 —Fayette Cos. 0 Forest Park 70 —Griffin 19 Lovett 33 Henry Cos. 0 Tech 23 —Tulane 19 Georgia 35—Kentucky 14 Cleveland 30 —Atlanta 7 Stamp-it-RICH! WIN LOOO Frozen Meats & Seafoods [ 25 EXTRA ;GOLD BOND Stamps! f Sego Liquid * fIOO EXTRA .; .GOLD BOND Sumps! | *' “„‘7T " j i Glo Coot * 25 EXTRA ; I GOLD BOND Stamps, ► * t Dog Food 5O EXTRA •! .GOLD BOND Stamps; | Folith t THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON. GEORGIA Indian Springs MRS. W. A. HOARD Mrs. Inez Anderson of Atlanta visited friends here last week. Misses Blannie Stalworth and Eleanor Moncrief returned home with Mrs. Clare Wise Monday to her home in Gainesville, Fla. Friends regret to learn that Mrs. Frank Ogletree was admit ted to Sylvan Grove Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Spencer Johnson is visit ing Dr. Sidney Johnson and child ren in Hazlehurst while Mrs. Johnson is in Arkansa with her parents. Mrs. Johnson’s mother recently underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb will visit Mrs. Webb’s brother, Mr. Price Harding, in Atlanta this week. Mrs. Margaret Grier spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. Bob McMichael, and Mrs. Mc- Michael in Anderson, S. C. SAVE 25c on WHITE LILY | 'flour 5 LB. HlllAjg| BAG J | Limit one with $5 or more older J \ NATUR-TENDER, U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF rS h * u s c t k BONELESS [ 50 EXTRA 7] •GOLD BOND Stamps! ! Cough Formula 1 ► •'jy*' XjS— .£ * 25 EXTR A ] > GOLD BOND Stamps! t ~ J Boot Stew ] SS 1 8T0CK-UP SALE EOFFEE SALEH ■ __ __ SAVE 24c A ■ Maxwell House lb bag 4oC| I Silver Label LB. CAN 38c| one your choice with $5 or more order^^^^B UeSe Fancy Grade WHITE j POTATOES ■ Lb. Bag C I ■LEMONS s nk 29c ■ LARGE CRISP GOLDEN CARROTS 2 Lb - Ba 9 19c I TENDER GREEN CABBAGE Lb. 5c I LARGE CRISP BELL PEPPF.RS Each 9< I FIRM GREEN CUCUMBERS Each 9C ■ TENDER YELLOW ONIONS 2 Lb. Bag 19c I KISS ME SWEET ORANGE JUICE Half Gallon69c }" 50 EXTRA >] •GOLD BOND Stamps, 4 s. A .< IIWM ad FtWn and I [ ON tot. S j Fab Detergent ! , • o- C, • o V-- • ] f -j _ 'M | .GOLD BOND Stamps, f Air Fr**Hner ] [C*v *od tt toed ***-• t; -T"-. A J > 25 EXTRA [GOLD BOND Stamps, t Sudsy or Clear j ! 50 EXTRA [GOLD BOND Stamps* J WNw * M ( f Anocin Tablet* 4 Mrs. Doyle Faulkner of Athens is here visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frank Ogletree, who is in Sylvan Grove Hospital. Capt. and Mrs. Allan Batchelor of Columbus left their little daughter, Holly, with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hol loway, while they are at the Uni versity of Virginia Medical Cen ter, Department of Dermatology, in Charlottesville, Virginia. Dr. Bowen of Forsyth preach ed for us last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Grier spent last Monday in Griffin. Mrs. Bessie Hoard will return to her doctor in Macon next Fri day for further tests and x-rays. MORE BEEF MONEY There are three ways to make more money from beef cattle in Georgia, says Dr. Dan Daniel, head of the Cooperative Exten sion Service animal science de partment. These three ways are wean heavier calves, wean better calves and wean more calves. Fruit Cocktail SAVE 4c 1 £ No. Can Stokely Pear Halves t 6 3 No &n° 3 $1 Peach Halves or Slices No 2Vi Can 29c B w fj&l Cwt Green Becms *"* 2c No - 303 can 25e Tomato Juice * 46 -° I - Can 33c Golden Com 'kZ J* 303 c °" 25c Stokely Tomato Catsup 14 - oz - Bottle 25c Reynolds Aluminum Foil w6O 25 R Ro " 29c CHEESE * 9c Save 3c on Blue Bonnet Pillsbuiy R|C£UITS Margarine ifa.pkg.2sc DlavUliJ „ Extra Light Buttermilk I Biscuits Ba, kird £ Cans 37C or Sweetmilk 4 8 " oz - Cans 37C f so extra'; .GOLD BOND Stamps. k Wiie Mui .-own end pwrttwse el 4- eee >V. Tektets, | Capsules or Mist , [C**er ed • Ice*! Cow.l S*e-o ' yt*r *-.•** too- ra n-arf, H 25 EXTRA =! [GOLD BOND Stamps; t on •*•< ml M i Excedrin 4 lObr Md a* M Ceieo'el IW, A VOTE FOR Amendments 18 & 19 IS A VOTE FOR THE Georgia Farmer No cost to Taxpayers (Sponsored By Butts County Farm Bureau) Stock Up with this Stokely Sale Colonial’s Dairy Specials 'EM Dinners Assorted Meats save 10c oz Fruit Pies Assorted 20-oz. 28c Pot Pies 3c onMeat pkg 1 17C Bail 'n Bags 29c BROWN 4 SERVE BUTTERFLAKE ROLLS 2 • 2 ' oz - pk 9 s 59C OUR PR IDE PLAIN POUND CAKE 10e 2-lb. Pk 9 89< ICE MILK cs Scf 45c Pompeian Olive Oil 4oz Bottte LARGE EfieCj GRADE A H|| PICK OF THE NEST FARM CHARM Banquet’s ’’STOCK UP” Sale f SAVE 22c ON Hi E JA I OUR PRIDE W 0 I 5 20-oz. Loaves King Size THURSDAY, OCT. 31> 196 g