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Kincaid Gave
Kiwanis Food
For Thought
In one of the most inspiring
and thought-provoking addresses
in some time, Jim Kincaid, Grif
fin textile executive and promi
nent Presbyterian layman and
former president of the Flint
River Scout Council, told Kiwan
ians Tuesday night that “scout
ing runs by volunteers,” and that
it is imperative that Kiwanians
furnish the manpower and leader
ship to keep the Scout program
which they sponsor operative and
growing. The program was ar
ranged by C. L. Sanvidge with
the speaker being presented by
Richter Smith Jr., prominent
Griffin insurance executive and
Scout leader.
Mr. Kincaid, a native of Ire
land, told of his family’s decision
to come to America and how
proud he was to become a United
States citizen. The speaker is a
graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania, an executive with
Dundee Mills, and a past presi
dent of the Griffin Rotary Club.
Mr. Kincaid was outspoken of
his praise of the United States,
calling it a great country where
every person is given an oppor
tunity to live like men and wom
en. He termed the Bible and the
Constitution the two greatest
documents of all time and the
guidepost for living.
Mr. Kincaid quoted former
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida
who said that “if American youth
is provided adequate leadership
they will never be buried by Com
munism.” He also pointed to evils
of our age as “too much power
without responsibility, too much
reputation without character, and
too much religion without faith.
He challenged the Jackson Ki
wanis Club to catch the higher
vision and to become involved in
the Scout programs which the Ki
wanis Club sponsors.
Special guests included Billy
Crum, assistant Scout master
and the following Scouts: Richard
Brooks, Scott Perdue, Jerry
Crum, Kenny Sanvidgc, Ronnie
Acree, Bobby Thornton, and Tom
Robison. Kiwanian David Black is
Scout master. Harold McMiehael
was a guest of Wrn. Mack Davis.
In a singathon, Kiwanians Luke
Weaver, Bobby Taylor, Lou Moel
chert, David Settle and Richard
Watkins Jr. were saluted musical
ly on birthdays of recent date.
Henry Asbury
On Committee
BankAmericard
Henry L. Asbury, Executive
Vice President of the Mclntosh
State Rank of Jackson, was one
of nine Georgia bank executives
elected in Atlanta last Wednes
day (February f>, 1969) to form
u steering committee for Georgia
BankAmericard.
The committee was formed to
guide an interchange of ideas
among all participating banks of
Georgia BankAmericard.
Other bankers elected to the
Steering committe were: Wallace
B. Bruce, President of The Citi
zens Bank of Toccoa; H. L. Col
lier, President of the Bank of
Commerce, Amerieus; J. E. Gar
ner Jr., President of The Ex
change Bank of Milledgeville; V.
Frank Jolly, Vice President of
the Commercial Bank and Trust
Company of Griffin; E. C. Lan
caster, President of the National
Bank of Albany; 1,. M. Meeks,
Vice President of the Bank of
Perry; Donald T. Sehutt, Presi
dent of the First National Bank
of Valdosta; and L. L. Summer
Jr.. Executive Vice President of
the National City Bank of Rome.
Shortcourse
On Weed
Control
Would you like to know how to
control weeds in crop, fence rows
and other places?
These questions will be an
swered at a shortcourse sponsored
by the Butts County Extension
Office. The meeting will be held
at Jackson National Bank on
February 17. Dr. James Miller.
Weed control specialist with the
Cooperative Extension Service,
w'ill present the program.
Flo villa Woman
Hurt As Car
Strikes Tree
Mrs, Brenda Parker, 25, of
Route 1, Flovilla, was seriously
injured about 3 o’clock Friday
afternoon when the car in which
she was driving South on Geor
gia Highway 42 veered off the
road and struck a tree near the
Fresh Air Barbecue stand on In
dian Springs Road.
Mr. Parker was treated at Syl
van Grove Hospital and trans
ferred to Georgia Baptist Hos
pital. According to hospital rec
ords, she received a fractured
right shoulder and rib injuries.
The car was reported to be a total
loss.
NOBODY BUT COLONIAL
* QMS SO MUCH!
LVfo O LONIALI
| ttf j^w^c^S^STORES
liS ——-
All special prices end coupons in this ad are effec
tive Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
February 12, 13, 14 A 19, 1969 at your local
Colonial store Quantity rights rasarvad . . . nona
sold to dealers!
BACIvHuh : - ipjy
~* l^tp, 2[^*i*sftSMd^^n|BH3P r JH
Center Cut Meaty Chuck NOT blade or end cu,s boneless
ROAST* 48*68c
_ . Boneless Beef Roast __
leL mi |J <ir DH| Bone ‘ l " 5r BOSTON ROLL lb 78
Shoulder Koast STEW BEEF
Lean Boneless |_|j, 78c
Chuck Steak y nmm Lß.sBc ground chuck lb. 78c
FRESH PORK Butt or Shank Portion Whole or Half
HAM *49c -59 c
LOIN ROAST Rib Half Pod < lb. 59c PORK BACKBONE Cou " try Sty,e Lß. 59c
TURKEY 5 "“ 4 7c
LEG QTR. Fryer with Back LB. 37c BREAST QTR* Fryer wl,b Win 9 LB. 39c j
RATH’S BLACK HAWK WOODSMAN
BACON “69c -59 c
Country Pig tUt AU|
COUNTRY CURED Iwl
Sliced Special Offer!
12 oz. pkg. % Save 50c
Country Pig Sausage o> 69c
Scotch Treat Sausage *9 55c
Link Sausage Oscor M °v er u>. pvg. 89c
Sunnyland Wieners 12-oz. Pkg 49c
OSCAR MAYER SPECIALS
All Meat Bologna or Be * f 8 01 45c
Braunschweiger Chubs s-oz. pkg. 39c
Sandwich Spread 801 39c
STREAK O' LEAN Chunks LB 39c Sliced L8.49c
Fresh Frozen Meats & Seafood
Peeled Shrimp
& Deveined 20OZ C 199 SAVE
SINGLETON'S PKG. I 50c
Kwik Chopped Beef Steaks 100% Pure Beef 17-oz. Pkg. 89c 40-OZ. Pkg. $1.89 I
Cooked Shrimp Si " 9 ' e * n w-oz. pk g $1 ” Shrimp Tidbits 5 " 9 '**’" Breaded u, Pt g 89c
Shrimp^ 9 ""Vo:. pk g 79c Shrimp Cocktail a^leton 3 4-oz. jars 89cj
j! 25 EXTRA ]
• GOLD BOND Stamps <
[• *** **> -•* ****** . {
H cw -n, NM.it* , J;
Stmi StiNr Morsels ]
TO#* MO* t l*,*S C •*>-.' l*WM<i
o • '. I
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j Corned Bed H ash (
M* • tM*t Ctl kowj
jy >•* u* o-t** M> a .•* jii'J
Mary J . Tyus
Is Homemaker
At Henderson
Mary Jean Tyus has been
named 1969 Betty Crocker Home
maker of Tomorrow for Hender
son high school here because she
achieved the highest score in a
homemaking knowledge and atti
tude test which she took along
with other senior class girls in
her school Dec. 3, it has been an
nounced. She will be awarded a
special Betty Crocker silver
charm.
Also, her paper has been en
tered with those of other school
winners in the state in competi
tion for the title, State Home-
p5O EXTRA !
•GOLD BOND Stamps!
I %* •* Ml **4 ****'•• •* i
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> 50 EXTRAS)
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oa*t i< •> vp CeMti
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50EXTRA -!
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Sherbet 1
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*r
IHE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA
Pick up your Stamp-it-
Richcard today !
-4 GUARANTEE ►
Complete Satisfaction on
any Colonial meat purchase or
Double Your
Money Back
IcHOHCEV
enough for good nutrition and tender flavor.
: 25 EXTRA c |
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l CV* Ii U.Cm>< {
k Block Pepper i
fo*v N * **c*l CMi S*vm4
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; 50
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[ -•*-sr- -
k Cepocol Mouthwash j
TOO* •**• ** *M*> C*M*-*> S*V*t
Jack Burns
Operating
Shoe Shop
Anew face on the Jackson
business scene is that of Jack
Burns who has taken over man
agement of City Shoe Repair,
maker of Tomorrow. The winner
of this honor will be granted a
$1,500 scholarship from General
Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual
program and her school will be
awarded a complete set of En
cyclopaedia Britannica by En
cyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. The
state runners-up will be granted
SSOO scholarships.
Colonial Makes it Easy for you to get Stamp-Rich FAST
Stamp-it-RICH! mm
for 1,000 EXTRA FREE Vi
GOLD BOND STAMPS jffeflte
PICK UP YOUR FREE STAMP-IT-RICH CARD THIS if
WEEK AT COLONIAL AND YOU’RE ON YOUR WAY / Y W
TO BEING STAMP-RICH FAST!
V If / >
Its easy ... its fun .. . and you can STAMP-IT-RICH for 1,000 extra FREE Gold Bond Stamps over and over. Each time you make a \ ff'
$5 purchase you will receive a special sticker to place on your free Stamp-it-Rich card. A $lO purchase means you get 2 stickers etc When V |(l \\/> 71
ail the square spaces are filled with stickers, you turn in your Stamp-it-Rich card for 1,000 extra FREE Gold Bond Stamps. Then you get a 1 W/\
new card and start filling it too. If you turn in a card not completely filled, you will get 100 extra Gold Bond Stamps for each 5 special \ t
stickers on the card. r Si?f (if \ I
You get real meat value at Colonial.
We trim and trim again, cutting away
all excess bone and fat, leaving just
POTATOES |
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE j MAINE RUSETT BAKERS
*?£■ 89c 69 e
FLORIDA FRESH .
Grapefruit 5 Bag 49 C
LARGE RIPE SALAD FIXINGS
M. ■ • : FRESH ENDIVE, ESCAROLE, ROMAINE, I
: BOSTON, 8188 or LEAF
Pint 33< = Choke 39c
Green Cabbage, lb.
>5O extraTi
•GOLD BOND Stamps!
| <•* IVI CH*M Ml NkM W 1
t OM I IP C* Om I titlin ]
Coffee
iFcWm f v**r C. N.V Svt<!
tv IN* <I-WH J
• 25 EXTRA *|
IGOLD BOND Stamps*
F ** N*. i C< C*NN*'i J
Noodle Soupi
| w 4 •> Wc*S C* *1 I*m]
I*v. s# ►■* *•* *X ro. fvn^ :
formerly Reynolds Shoe Shop.
Mr. Burns, with 40 years ex
perience in this field, has had
several shops in Georgia and Mi
ami, Fla.
He has done special orthopedic
work for the Scottish Rite Hos
pital in Atlanta and is highly
recommended by many chiropo
dists.
While in Miami he did shoe re
pair for the June Taylor dancers
of Jackie Gleason fame, Milton
Berle, Esther Williams and nu
merous other celebrities.
With this experience he has
become highly crafted in all
types of leather articles includ
ing purses and coats.
Mr. Burns resides in Flovilla
with his wife and son who is
now serving with the U. S Army
in Viet Nam.
Natur-Tender
US Choice
25 extra’}
iGOLD BOND Stands*
k *■* IV* C*>*M .it* N'llM W I
f T* IV** Cm* f* Pm* ►•#•* ]
k <• 1
Dog Food j
fev *K4 • XK*I C*iwi<) S>OM*j
k*v, s*f **V m Ik rw* jl-lll^
( 50 extra"!
•GOLD BOND Stamps*
I Ml IV* *r* •*. • >ck*M *i 1
1 Om V** • ’-■ 4j
Dial Deodorant |
TOVr M *1 Im*l C.Vif- W-~.
iv* Ut **“ ** H IN* t *M|
HjffSUGAR
jkl 5-Lb* Ba 9 with $s
k\IYVYCVI * MBI or more order
WELCOMES PILLSBURY BAKE-OFF
Contestants with these Specials!
SAVE 28c ON PILLSBURY
FLOUR
5 LB. iSAC
Limit one with your food order
Pillsbury Frostings
COUNT ON COLONIAL TO SAVE YOU MONEY
POSS BRUNSWICK STEW tal[k m~.c- 49c
GALA PAPER TOWELS tait 29c
.... ....... . w Apple Blackberry, Apple Strawberry, 18-oz. a-
SUN RIPE JELLY Apple Grape or Grape 4 Jars $1
AJAX CLEANSER wsc 14-oz.can f2c
DAIRY
SPECIALS
[ Ice Milk 1
cs eg m#
HALF HBogvWHj
[gal.
; -M' Mi M M M M. *N M-M*
25 EXTRA cj
GOLD BOND Stamps i
wm Vt tee*, wa nrckM w I
Om Um. C*. 4
Nutroment Liquid j
ONm m< a* <*c4 CMMI iv*l
,fhr* V.* hi It IW C- T 'f?
Jackson Boys
Blast Henry
Cos. Friday
Three Jackson High basket
ball teams journeyed to McDon
ough Friday night and returned
with two victories under their
belts, with the boys B-Team edg
ing the host team 34-33 and the
Jackson boys varsity blasting
Henry County 73-67. The Jackson
girls were defeated 41-33.
In the girls game, Denise Da
vis hit for 18 points, followed
by Debbie Nelson with 9 and
Regina Cawthon with 3. Starting
guards were Maria Holston, Mar
sha Welch and Patrice March
man. Substitutes were Carol Law-
KRAFT SOFT PARKAY Ma,9arine ib,pk g . 39c
PILLSBURY Bu l: n o d r eHia e ke hTlilk ßlSCUlTS 2 cans 25c
SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE Kroft s-oz. pk g 45c
OUR PRIDE KING SIZE
| BREAD
SSAVE 22c
20-oz.
Loaves
HOT DOG BUNS OR W SAVE 15c
HAMBURGER BUNS 9 Pkgs. of 8 I
PET RITZ PIE SHELLS Pkg. of 2 39c
ORE IDA TATER TOTS 2-Lb. Pkg. 49c
! 25 EXTRA*!
[GOLD BOND Stamps;
r Om Mi w **Mm o**m \
[French Dressing \
ov< nm •* < c***.•.< v < <
•V* S*4 J.*v A W
THURSDAY, FEB. 13, i 969
PERSONAL
Mrs. Verna Lucas visited Mr
and Mrs. Frank Barnes several
days last week. Mrs. Lucas is Mr
Barnes mother.
Mrs. Charles F. Sibley i s j n
Griff in-Spalding County Hospital
She underwent surgery on Mon
day and is doing nicely her
friends will be interested to
know.
rence 3, Vicki Washingtin, Dak
Patrick.
Victor Davis with 24 points and
Lee Fambro with 22 were the big
guns in the Red Devils’ fine vic
tory. John Head contributed 11
points, Bill Nelson 6, and Jimmy
McCormick 4. Substitutes were
Mike Browning 4 and Nat Thur
man 2.
SAVE 6c ON PILLSBURY
uki MIXES
White, Lemon,
Fudge R
or Yellow
BOX
Milk Choc, Creamy
Fudge or Vanilla /2 • 9- 33C
OUR PRIDE BAKERY
Frozen Foods
ON MORTON'S |
[ Pot Pies
5 8 ° z $ 1
PKGS.
Assorted Meats^^^^A
[ 50 EXTRA j
(GOLD BOND Stamps!
;l W*k IV* CMC** *~r iw-cWm W 4
Om -m MU J
Furniture Polish J
#ov m 4 •* Nc*< CMMI tv"]
kV* S* *.*V C.B (t !W. **>t
BtraJ
D Stamps
,* p.-tMM U I,
*** T 4i
Liquid j;
1 ‘TTI
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