Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. JUNE ■.
Third Annual Muscular Dystrophy Camp
ge Held At Indian Springs June 22-29
The Third Annual Session of
„ „ Ben J. Massell for Muscu
aarnDvstroph.v will be held at In-
S. Serin* State Park,
''vor the third summer in a row,
„„ wheelchair bound victims
„fus.'-r dystrophy will com
~ on Indian SprlW. Georg,,
all part. <•< Alabama. South
Carolina and Georgia.
Dr Dor. Paty, Second Year-
Fellow in Neurology at Emory-
Gradv in Atlanta, will be 1969
Camp Director. Under his super
vision healthy teenagers from
the three states will serve as
counselors and attendants to the
crippled youngsters, as they swim,
lay ball, shoot arrows, do arts
and crafts, dance in wheelchairs,
have ail the fun normally an
ticipated by healthy youngsters.
The unique camp is named foi
the late Ben J. Massell, Atlanta
philanthorpist. Campers will be
riding into Indian Springs on do
nated Third Army buses.
Money and material for this
highly dramatic venture are pour
ing in from business and indus
try all over Georgia. All staff
members at camp are volunteers
—including medical assistants
and highly qualified waterfront
personnel.
Persons interested in Camp
Ben J. Massell for Muscular Dys
trophy may write Muscular Dys
trophy Associations of America,
Inc., Third Floor, 52 Fairlie
Street, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia
30303, telephone (404) 525-
4704.
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(Artificial lures) Wed., Thurs. Sat.. Son. ~ (Sat., Aug. 30)
Montgomery Sat . Suru ' .'Witt,, ’ Sat., Sun. SepCTTi
(Closed May 1} (Closed June 1) ' xfShfnf/LAdS&r
Nimblewill Stm. (Sun.,Tune i) [WfTMf 4) Wed., Thurs. {Moo., Sep? it : *
Wed., Thurs. Sat., Sun (Sat., Aug. 3(N * ‘
Noontootiey 'Wed, tx'ttfv " SatDsUii. 'ed, Thort. WedTThur,. (MW-SX. 1) . A | f-,u.37
(Artificial Lures) (Closed May 1) Wed , Thurs. Sat.. Sun. Sat., Sun. > (VtA
(Catch and Release) Sat., Soft. __ .ffn., July 4) ~,
Rock Creek 'Wed,, Tliurs Sat.. Sun. (fri.. July 4! Wed.. Ihurs. (Mon.. Sept J) : #4
(CiosedMayl) Wed, Thurs. Wed.. TJwte. Sat , Sun. niff u/W
Sat.. Sun _ _ Sat-. Sun. - •(; JC ,
CHATTAHOOCHEE ctiattahoochee Sat., Sun Wed. ifti, July 4) Sat., Sun. (Mod , Septll ! sf .* * # % Ull ,
Sat . Sun. Sat.. S tilt. V : ~ t£/A
Dukes Wed. Tbarsk Wed.. Thurs. Wed . Thurs." "(Mon., Sept if • wßk
(Closed May I) ; . _ Ks , ; 'll Ml, */,
MANAGEMENT ■* Sa, 5,m
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(Artificial lures) Wed , Thurs. Sat , Sun. ■ & Sat , Aug. 30 V. * * m
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SCHEDULE lare'burtoh o.ckl Wed., ftiurs. wed., inurt. : Tho..t . wed Thur.. ~ ptefl., Je. I> I •: • *£<&. 1
(Closed U Set., Aug. 30 J>i* StXSX* 1 . :
Sun . Aug. 31 j y.’A ■ 1 *
Morcasin STt, fsat.. Sun. '<?£■,**> *Y~' Set.. Sn. rMon., Seof tl \ .. i® \ /
(Not Stocked) V J a ‘-L . ’ \y.\ 1 ‘
wildcat " SaOin. Sat . Son. (fri.. July 4) Sat . Sun. (Mon . Sept. 1) ;
LAKE RUSSELL MiddiTßrVad wed.. Ttiiidk. SatTsuni '(Fri, July” Wed Tnurs. (Mon. Set> ii ' - \ R
Wed . Tnurs. Sat., Sun. , > '(A
WARWOMAN ilmer ~ W*77h55. Sat . Sun. Wed.. Thurs. Sat.. Sun. (Mon . Eept I) % *’♦ * V
tS'sK (Son . lun- ki ff f . ii,i, 4! ' WedTlhurs. IBwCSert. i! : . /*
Sarahs M Wed, Tnufß. ’ *Rff7"sun. (Sat, Au. 30) P „
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Tuckeluee Wed Thpre ' sit . Son. Wed, fliers. . Sal, Sun. (Mon, Sept. 1; ,
(Closed May l) iciosd June I) ' **%> •£*
Walnut fo7k STt. Sun. 'Sun, June lj (F..,Juiy4) Wed, Thurs (Mon, Sent 1( kc-f'J '
it'/.
TROUT FISHING REGULATIONS
TROUT SEASON
The Georgia mountain trout season runs from April
5, 1969 through October 4, 1969, except in wildlife man
agement areas of the Game and Fish Commission, where
the season begins May 3rd and ends September Ist on
Labor Day, with fishing only on days designated in the
trout schedule below.
CREEL
The daily creel limit on all open and management area
trout streams is eight trout of any species per person,
with a possession limit at any time of 8, regardless of
species.
FISHING HOURS
Trout waters outside the management areas are open
tor fishing from 30 minutes before sunrise until 30 min
utes after sunset. Fishermen on management area trout
yearns may fish only from 6 a m. until 7 p.m. Eastern
standard Time. (7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Daylight Saving
Facts About
Your School
Mr. Donald Sams, Principal of
Jackson High School has been
notified that the school applica
tion for accreditation by the
Southern Association of Schools
and Colleges has been received.
An application is required an
nually from each member school.
Jackson High School has been a
member since 1945 when the in
dependent school, which was al
ready accredited, was consolida
ted.
Schools seeking admission to
membership in the association
must conduct a self study pro
gram using the Evaluative criteria
of the Southern Association.
Henderson High School is pres
ently engaged in self study and
will be visited by a committee
representing the association. The
visiting committee will conduct
an on-the-scene re-evaluation to
determine whether or not Hen
derson High School will be ad
mitted to membership.
The purpose of accreditation is
the stimulation of improvement
in the schools through varied
means of which the enforcement
of minimum standards is only
one. Some of the minimum stand
ards of accreditation include:
1. Providing guidance and
counseling services.
2. Providing an adequate li
brary program.
3. Analysis of community re
CUT HERE AND SAVE
TROUT STREAMS OF GEORGIA
sources with an indication of
those which can be used to ac
complish the purpose of the
schools.
4. Classroom teachers daily
schedule shall include one or
more periods unencumbered by
instructional or supervisory re
sponsibilities.
5. The administrative head of
the school system shall have
earned a graduate degree and an
additional 15 hours graduate
credit in administration or super
vision.
6. All instructional staff mem
bers shall have earned a bache
lors degree.
7. Clerical help must be pro
vided.
8. Custodial services must be
provided.
9. Criteria have been estab
lished for physical facilities of
the school plant.
Many other minimum standards
required all lee' l toward improved
schools.
NANCY GOFF WAITS
GETS MERCER DEGREE
MACON, Ga.—Nancy Goff
Waits of Jackson, Ga. was among
353 students who were conferred
degrees at Mercer University’s
commencement June 1.
She received the Bachelor of
Science degree in Pharmacy.
Mrs. Waits is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Goff of
Jackson. She was a member of
Kappa Epsilon while at Mercer.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
Trout fishermen must have regular State fishing li
censes, as required by" law. No special permit is re
quired, except on designated streams in the manage
ment areas listed in this publication. On management
area streams, all resident fishermen 16 years of age or
over and all non-residents regardless of age must pur
chase a permit in addition to their regular State fishing
license. Daily permits of SI.OO each may be purchased for
a single day; fishermen who plan to fish a management
stream that is open for two or more consecutive days
may purchase permits in advance for each day at SI.OO
per day. In addition, a $lO seasonal permit is available
which may be used on any management stream that is
open during the season. All permits will be sold at the
checking stations.
Creel checkers and wildlife rangers do not sell fishing
licenses, so make sure you have your license before you
arrive at the checking station. Permits will not be issued
prior to 6 a.m. E.S.T. and will not be issued after 4 p.m.
E.S.T- except on Jones Creek, Noontootley Creek, Dukes
Creek, Hoods Creek, and Walnut Fork Creek where per
mits will be issued until 6 p.m. E.S.T. Persons fishing
Walnut Fork Creek, Hoods Creek, and Noontootley
Creek must check out through the checking station.
Chr.<~king out is not required on any of the other man
aged streams.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
HAWTHORN CLUB SPONSORS
ATTIC AND BAKE SALE
The Hawthorn Garden Club
will hold an Attic Sale and Bake
Sale on Saturday, June 21st, at
the Fuqua Bifilding on the corner
of Mulberry and Third Streets.
Donations of articles of any kind
and pies, cakes, cookies and
candy will be appreciated.
PLEASANT GROVE To HAVE
HOMECOMING ON SUNDAY
The Pleasant Grove Congrega
tional Methodist Church will have
homecoming Sunday, June 22,
with lunch to be served at the
lake belonging to A. A. Cook.
All former members, former pas
tors, and the public are invited
to attend.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to the many friends
and relatives who remembered me
in so many thoughtful ways dur
ing my recent hospitalization for
eye surgery and since returning
home. The kind consideration ex
tended me has made my period of
convalesence pass more quickly.
Please accept my humble thanks.
—A. W. (Gus) Cook.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Marjorie Schairer of At
lanta spent last week with Mrs.
R. B. Thompson and Miss Jewel
Smith.
SHOP
A&P
FOR BEST
FOOD
BUYS!
FRESH 2 OR MORE PER BAG
Whole Fryers Ik 29c
FRESH
Split Broilers ib 33c
FRESH FRYER
Breast Quarters Ib 39c
Leg Quarters Ib 35c
SUPER-RIGHT CENTER-CUT
Rib Pork Chops Ib 79c
SUPER-RIGHT ALL MEAT
Wieners ,2 02 “■ 45c
LARGE RED RIPE
Watermelons b b $1.09
JUMBO SIZE
Calif. Cantaloupes Eh 39c
, I
j
FRESH
Tomatoes 2 02 29 c
ANN PAGE
Mayonnaise °> * 49c
SULTANNA
Grape Jelly 2,bj * r 39c
A&P FROZEN
Orange Juice 12 - -35 c
EIGHT O’CLOCK
Coffee 3 Ib. Bag $1.69 Ib. Bag 59c
THIS WEEK IN FINE CHINA
Cups 33c
EACH WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE
Gravy Boat $1.99
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
we care-
‘ EXTRAORDINARY
EVENT!
PORCELAIN
FINE CHINA
j YOUR CHOICE
OF PATTERNS
BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK!