The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, November 21, 1968, Image 12

The Jackson progress-argus., November 21, 1968, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextFive Contestants Picked Perfect In Grid Contest This is the time for Thanks giving, turkey, and traditional football battles which are sup posed to baffle the experts, but not so with five contestants who breezed through last week’s up set-studded weekend without a single miss to tie for first place until the scores were tabulated. After this was done, Clint Ilerby, a student at Georgia Tech, won the $lO cash prize for first place with 179 points, to the second place winner, Dale Rosser’s 187 points, good for $5.00. The other three contestants with perfect records and their point totals were Debbie Singley 198, Mrs. Lee Roy O’Neal 199, and Marion Dorner of Forsyth 224. Missing only one game were Salli Hoard, Butch Atkinson, Phyllis M. Davis, Emily Carr, Dave Bailey, Neil Rosser, Ed Galloway, Ralph W. Carr Jr., Grace Fuqua, Franklin Parrish, Mrs. Zodie Cash, Mrs. Doris Ridgcwuy, Mrs. R. G. Coker, Buddy Gilbert, Bill Nelson Sr., Mrs. Ralph Carr Jr. Contestants missing two games were Mrs. Arthur Freeman Jr., Ellis West, Nancy Brooks, Sid ney Galloway, Olin Fuqua, Danny Brooks, Terrence Arline, A. C. Freeman Sr., Mrs. E. C. Morris, Paul Nail, Walt McKemie, Mrs. Curtis Kelley, Johnny Morris, Harry Ridgeway, Virgil Pace, L. A. Brooks Jr., Debbie Thompson, Mrs. Paul Hardy, Mrs. Grace Smith, Rev. Charles Dreyer, Rob ert Jones, W. H. Craig, R. P. Newton, Ruby McKinnon, David Garr, Steve Peck, Mrs. T. E. Robison Jr., Ralph G. Coker, Mrs. June McKemie, Ray L. Robison, Paul Hardy, Dot Pace, Mrs. Jean Barger, Lewis M. Freeman, Tom Robison. The contest this year, spon sored by City Pharmacy, Allen’s Hom-Ond Food Store, Econ-O- Way Laundries, and Jackson National Bank, ends its final week with the games of Saturday, November 30th. Even though the contest for this year will soon be completed, many new contest ants entered for the first time last week. Contestants are re minded that they may secure blanks for the last week’s con test at any of the four sponsors and must deposit them in boxes at the sponsoring firms by noon Saturday, November 30th, at which time the blanks are col lected for the judges. Poppy Day Sales Netted About $l2O About $120.00 was received from the Poppy Day distribution last Saturday in downtown Jack son, the American Legion Auxil iary, sponsors of the Poppy sale, announced this week. The auxiliary wishes to thank Butts countians for their contri butions. It is pointed out that funds derived from this project are used solely for disabled vet erans and their families. Workers contributing their time were Marie Devore, Nancy Haley, Cathy Mask, Terry Nixon, Linda Sanvidge, Ken Sanvidge, Kyle Culberson, Bill Thaxton, Clyde Hodges, and Gladys Wil son. Mrs. Gladys Wilson, spokes man for the auxiliary, expressed appreciation to the workers for their assistance and to the news media for publicizing the project. She said the amount derived from the sale was in line with contribu tions In years past. Progress-Argus Honor Roil New and Renewal Subscriptions Of The Past Few Days A. Lamar Weaver, Jackson J. W. Maddox, Macon Dwane Colwell, Griffin Mrs. James W. Smith, Jackson Jos. W. Shadrix, Jackson David P. Ridgeway, Jackson Henry Riley, Flovilla CAS Cafeteria, Jackson Mrs. Betty Chappell, Jackson W. J. Moss. GreenviUg, Tenn. Mrs. Alice H. Spoon, Flovilla Robert L. Smith, Flovilla Mrs. Fannie Nutt, Jackson I Rev. Charles Stevens, Jackson Get Involved In Game of Life, Folsom Urges Rev. Don Folsom, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Jackson, told Kiwanians Tuesday night that “each of us individually should become involved with the game of life and learn to play it by the rules.’’ Bobby Taylor was program chairman and pre sented Mr. Folsom, who accepted pastorate of the local church a few weeks ago. In a challenging address, Mr. Folsom cited the importance of a person having convictions and keeping his eye firmly fixed on his goal rather than drifting aim lessly through life. He stressed the importance of having a grip on spiritual values and the equal importance of a proper follow through. He concluded by urging ftNOBOW BUTCOIDNIAL OFFERS SO MUCK! aatrsmm — B *g Va SSwfeyfi'i Sftwfr lie USDAjO ... fW GRADE r~fiorfeSt "TENDER TIMED” ’JPI I E V 'Cx I USDA .NSPECTED GRADE I W lml%E ■ V TOMS Lb. Norbest Hen Turkeys 10 ,o 14 ** Ay s Lb. 37c SWIFT PREMIUM DEEP BASTED YOUNG HENS 10 to 14 Lbs. Avg. 4WB| RHHk Butferballs u. 7c CHECKERBOARD FARMS WHITE ALL SIZES MBHh Honeysuckle u. 7 C ARMOUR STAR "GOLDEN STAR" HEN in most stores Turkeys u,. S¥ Swiff. All White Meot W ® E VAR,ETY ° F °™ ER POULTRY ITEMS Turkey Roast 2-u>. pk g . 90*49 available in most stores - Beitsviiie Honeysuckle's Tender Turkeys, Young Geese, Capons, Cornish Hens, Turkoy Roaft 2ft-U>. **9- $2*99 Ducklings, etc. ... , „„ _ SEMI-BONELESS Rib Roast “ i 88 c r: GROUND CHUCK LB. 78 CHUCK ROAST Boneless L 8. 68c 18. 88C LB. sl.lß GROUND ROUND LB. 88c BOSTON ROLL ® one * e,s LB 88c Whole Fryer Breasts u.sda. inspected Lb. 49c FRESH WHOLE FRYER LEGS LB. 45c FRYER LEG OTR. with Back LB. 35C FRESH BREAST OTR. with Wing LB. 39c FROZEN FRYER BREASTS 5-Lb. Box $2.19 BONELESS FULLY COOKED WHOLE or HALF HAM SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED HAMS Hormol Cureßl lb. $1 29 Cudahy Bar s lb. 99c 3-u>. Can $2.89 5-u>. Can $4.49 Sunnyland Sliced Bacon 12 OZ. PKG. 49C Kam Country Pig Cured Whole or Hal LB. 99C WHOLE OR HALF PORK HAM Lb. 59c u,ir,,rn e M tk COUNTRY PIG SLICED HAM 12-ox. Pkg. $1.39 SUNNYLAND S WIENERS 12-ox. Pkg. 49c HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS 12-ox. Pkg. 59c SUNNYLAND’S SLICED BOLOGNA 12-ox. Pkg. 49c OSCAR MAYER LINK SAUSAGE Lb. 89c FRESH CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTERS l| CS FRESH SALADS STANDARDS 8-ox. Can 89c 12-ox. Can $1.29 MILD PIMIENTO CHEESE 15-ox. Cup 69c SELECTS 8-ox. Can 99c 12-ax. Can $1.39] I CRANBERRY SALAD 14-ox. Cup 39c ) naoHaaHaaHaiiHHßaai|iaaaiHHßßHa| BaZSISiLiIS3^^Sn!njMB U SD A ‘NSPECTED FRYER LIVERS 4 8-ox. Pkgs. $1 Singleton's Deviened & SAVE 50c SAU-SEA SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 4-ox. Jars $1 Peeled Shrimp Bag $2.49 SLICED BEEF Ff *Gjo^ o ***" 2 ‘ Ui - P * <9 ' sl29W^ SINGLETON'S BREADED SHRIMP 20-ox. Pkg $149 SLICED TURKEY o ***" 2-Lb. Pkg. $1.29 EXTRA FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS fYSEXTRA-] 'GOLD BOND Stamps. k Ow '<• it* C- ■■m | Moceroni |oh> ■< •> Cauww hr that each person play the game of life to the best of his ability. Guests Tuesday night included Mr. and Mrs. Hampton L. Daugh try of Atlanta, Mrs. P. H. Weav er, and Joe Brown. Herbert Bry ant was wished a musical Happy Birthday on his upcoming natal date. President Frank Forehand an nounced that C. L. (Sandy) San vidge will serve as chairman of the Fruit Cake sales this year with the delicious Claxton Fruit Cakes to be distributed to Kiwan ians next Tuesday, after which they will be placed on sale during the holidays by individual mem bers. Cakes will be available in 1 lb. and 3 lb. sizes and will sell this year at $1.25 per pound. President Forehand urged those who might wish to buy cakes in large quantities to please place their order with Kiwanians at an early date so that the cakes might be available for the holiday season. rcOLON IAL| | * I h 25 EXTRA ] GOLD BOND Stamps; Oa. 1 a He *■, see. >w* C Morgarine ] <*•, pe*4 •• Mai CaHa'ial P-<-’ ****_ *! g i f 50 EXTRA-! • GOLD BOND Stamps) 1 Floor Wo { {OH eM M ei Cw| tawwi | >-_ w ~ ss tm o•_ ■ THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA pU.S> \ department of / \AGRICULTURf/ Be sure your Thanksgiving turkey has this double government seal. It means that not only is your turkey U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED for wholesomeness, but it is GOVT. GRADED A as well. Government inspection denotes only wholesomeness—but nothing about q.ality or grade. U. S. Grade “A” is the top grade—certified by impartial experts. Colonial brings you the best . . . another reason why we can guarantee our turkeys with our "Do'bie Your Money Back Guarantee". Take our word ... your best turkey value comes form Colonial, the home of U. S. D. A. Choice Natur-Tender Beef. 25 EXTRA -) GOLD BOND Stamps; ' Am <■— W NntM a* j Dm r-i-m Cm O • C NwP J Onion Rings j OMw •* Wtl Cwml tw{ _n u- ■•>. me. m jh_ t 50 EXTRA j IGOLD BOND Stamps! t Oa **-aa JaHaaa* J Spray Jubilee Icmw •• a** C!■.. bn.] U, W u He. jl tMJ^J { 25 EXTRA I iGOLD BOND Stamps! if W*a He amm M w 1 | CH.SC* | {Alko Solfitr i OH ** Heel Citu i' twu j w_.ee. n_ r J.H 4 r 5 o extra] .GOLD BOND Stamps) k Ha aa mam <M e.'.a.w at I [ o-e mo ca Ha * Wm i Togless Tea Sags J C.*e *t ~ Same, j BPW MEMBERS TO ATTEND GRIFFIN FORUM Members of the Jackson Busi ness and Professional Women’s Club are being urged by Mrs. Robert C. Edwards, president, to attend a pre-legislative forum on the 1969-70 Georgia educational program at the Griffin High Sc h o o 1 auditorium November 21st at 4 p. m. Discussion at the forum will be led by Dr. Jack Nix, State School Superintendent, and Dr. Allen Smith, Deputy State School Su perintendent. In a letter to Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Kathleen Pinck ney, chairman, Legislative Com mittee, Butts Education Associ ation, writes that “education in Georgia will become what we, the people want.” Both Mrs. Pinck ney and Mrs. Edwards stress the importance of public participa tion at the meeting which will I COLONIAL’S TRIPLE GUARANTEED TURKEYS 1. U. S. Government Inspected for Wholesomeness 2. U. S. Government Graded “A” for Finest Quality 3. Plus Colonial's Double Your Money Back Guarantee [IOO EXTRA "j .GOLD BOND Stamps! ; Oa | CHac “e- CemadM j i ImHint Breakfast . fH- rW as HMt CHaHw SH.I i 25 EXTRA | [GOLD BOND Stamps; | Oa AA* ( * Brillo Soap Pad* 4 fC-H- •' HcH CaHai. : .ja n. a Jackson Chosen As Site Of ’69 Tourney Game A 1969 Sub-Sectional (State) 2 Little League Tournament game will be played in Jackson next summer, the date to be an nounced, between the winners of District 4 and District 3 of De- Kalb County. The announcement of the game was made here Monday by Bill Beck 111, District Director, and Hubert Chappell, Assistant District Director. The tournament will be played on the Little League Field in Jackson and was awarded to the Van Deventer Little League and the Van Deventer Foundation as sponsors of the local league. concern problems vital to educa tion in the upcoming year. PRE- n 25 EXTRA*] I GOLD BOND Stamps] Oaa U-a. j J Staley Waffle Syrup 4 fOMw M a 4 Heal CaHatal la*] a .y _ (jM r 25 EXTRAS [GOLD BOND Stamps. I Ow. He. Hf. F Keebler Fig Bor* Fo*W- MW at <e CM. H] Get STAMP-RICH at Colonial while you cash in on festive seasonal savings ! Afl special prices and coupons in this ad are effective Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, November 20, 21. 22, and 23,1968 at your local Colonial Store. Quantity rights reserved . • . none sold to dealers! B SAVE 19c on COLONIAL 1 SUGAR Is lb UmOSSP & t | BAG I B Limit one with $5 or more order^J [B SAVE 11c on CS CREAMY^^B Mayonnaise I?;* 33c| Pillsbury Cake Mixes 17e 3 ,9 -° z $1 Reynold’s Wrap 66 25 *■ R ° 29c Martha White Corn Meal 5-Lb. Bag 39c CS Evaporated Milk 14’A-oz. Can 16c CS French style Green Beans SNo5 No 303Cans $l CS Ice Cream ASSORTED FLAVORS Half JH Gallon , - Save On These Dairy Items Golden Margarine Qtrs. Rfcerts **B- 25c FARM CHARM MARGARINE SOLIDS **• pk ß- I4c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE Save 2e 8-oz. Pkg. 33c HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS Sweet or Buttermilc 10-0. Can 17c 'Our Pride’ Specials _.. . SAVE 22c on OUR PRIDE hh BREAD 5 *l Our Pride Raisin Bread !^ z R 30c R £oz. R Loof 26c Holiday Savings on Frozen°Foods Pumpkin Pics FARM HOUSE 2 °-° z - pkg - 25c Mince Meat Pies “ O,TONS 29c Birds Eye Cut Okra to- 01 - pk -35 c KIM’S SLICED YAM YAMS 24-ox. Pkg. 39c Pet Ritz Frozen Pie Shells 3 <*B*- of 2 $1 BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP TOPPING Quart 57c FLOR,DA FRESH fefgg&RANGES 3°”- *■ Large Crisp Lettuce Head 23c Juicy Wivtesap Apples 5 79c LARGE COCONUTS Each 23c WALNUTS lb. 69c GEORGIA RED YAMS 2 Lbs. 29c BRAZILS Lb. 49c 2-Lb- Bag 97 FRESH CHESTNUTS Lb. 39 MDC ED NUTS Lb. 69c' GOLDEN CARROTS Lb. Bag 9C FRESH URGE ALMONDS Lb. S9c^ ANNOUNCEMENT I have recently purchased the Gulf Station at West Third Street and Mimosa Lane and in vite my friends and the general motoring I)u h' lie to call by for the many good Gulf products' we offer. We also offer quality washing, lubricating and road service and respectfully ask for a por tion of your patronage. With every purchase of gas you will receive a ticket that entitles you to a chance at a tank ful of gas that will be given away every two weeks. Come in and register today. Darnell Gulf Service Station JIMMY DARNELL, OWNER West Third and Mimosa Phone 775-9064 flour] 5 lb Bsjprl BAG 1 Limit one with $5 or more orderO Y SAVE 29c on PICKLED [Peaches] 3 SUNSHINE 1 No. 2'A Cans I Sealtest Sherbet SAVE 47c 3sf Quarts THURSDAY, NOV. 21. 1938