Newspaper Page Text
' iMnHiiHnHi
MARY JESTER
I think that they should let
her live; if she were my
daughter, that’s how I’d feel.
Report From
Indian
Springs
By
MRS. CLYDE HOARD
Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Stevens had as their weekend
guests Mr: and Mrs. Jimmy
Aspinwall and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Rigdon
of Bristol, Ga.
Brad and Paige Earnhart
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Maddox.
Miss Winnie Taylor spent
the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Taylor.
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Hoard
and Dr. Webb and son of
Altanta were dinner guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Hoard.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mullis
and children of Dublin spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Hoard and
Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holloway
spent Sunday touring the
North Georgia mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McMichael had as their
guests Sunday Ted Mc-
Michael and Ned Jones of
Georgia College.
Friends of Charlie Wil
liams will be interested to
know he was admitted to
Griffin-Spalding County Hos
pital on Sunday for observa
tion and tests.
Mr. Ted White and Mr.
George Branch of Eastman
were guests Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. Skeeter Grant and
Adam.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Williams and children moved
Saturday in their new home
in Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Crane
had as their guests over the
weekend Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Williams of Jackson,
Mrs. Roshelle Fullard and
son Alton of Griffin, Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Fitzgerald of
Macon, Mr. and Mrs. Bozo
Crane of Macon, Scott and
Steve Fletcher of Locust
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Hoard and Barrett, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Mullis and children
of Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Turner of Jackson.
Mrs. Julia Waldrep of
Forsyth spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Williams.
Miss Blannie Stallworth is
a patient at Piedmont
Hospital, Atlanta.
Mrs. Lynda Rastello had as
her weekend guest- Mrs.
Margaret McDonald of Al
bany.
Mrs. Louis Taylor and Mrs.
Randy Stephens were visi
tors in Griffin on Friday.
Miss Renee Robertson of
Jackson spent the weekend
with Miss Lisa Taylor.
KEEP VEGETABLES
Some vegetables can be
stored at home, says Paul
Colditz, Extension Service
horticulturist. Take cabbage—
they can be kept through the
winter if properly stored in
an open cellar or pit. Onions
will keep in any cool, dry
place. And Irish potatoes do
well in a pit or storage cellar.
THE PEOPLE’S FORUM
How do you feel about the Karen Quinlan case?
f # *-• -
DR. R. J. CARTWRIGHT
Death with dignity should
be everyone’s priviledge,
without life hopelessly sus
tained.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Patients at Sylvan Grove
Hospital during the period of
October 28th thru November
4th include:
Robert C. Riley, Jr., Lynn
Huff, Birda Grier, William H.
Roberts, Sr., Blannie Stall
worth, Michael Cawthon,
Baby Boy McClendon, Brian
Miller, Effie Fish, Louise
Smith, Charlie McDowell.
Frank Hosey, Myra Ray,
Joe Gray, Clyde Maddox,
Margie Webb, Roy Stewart,
Jessie Mae Smith, Betty
Thurman, Walter James
Smith, C. E. Daniel, Virgil
Childers, Charlie Gallager,
H. M. Fletcher, Tenella
McMichael, Bessie Tomlin,
Alice Singley.
Wear A Cap
One good way to conserve
body heat this winter is to
wear a cap. Carolyn Joyner,
Extension clothing specialist,
says heat loss from an un
protected head can be as
much as three-fourths of the
body’s heat.
1. CAN YOU EAT A FANCY STORE?
A. Does a can of beans taste any better because you
bought it in a fancy store?
B. You pay the rent in any store you trade!
2. DO TRADING STAMPS REALLY
RAISE THE COST OF GROCERIES?
A. Who really pays for stamps, saver books, catalogs,
redemption centers and stomp company executives?
You do!
B. If trading stamps are really "Free" ask for a bagful!
3. DOES DOING SOME OF THE WORK
SAVE YOU MONEY ?
The payroll in supermarkets is over 50% of their total
expense!
Their payroll costs them more than rent, insurance,
electricity, heat, all combined.
The "Warehouse Groceries System" cuts the payroll
expense in half!
No, there is no magic involved but because you do
some of the work you can save...3* here, 2‘ there,
10- here, from $200.00 TO $500.00 A YEAR. IT ADDS UP.
4. THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS AND
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE COME TO
OUR STORE EVERY WEEK —IT MAKES
CENTS FOR THEM
The Warehouse Groceries "System" cannot be beaten by
Any Supermarket! Week after week total against
total. Come prove it to yourself.
'5. HAS IT EVER BEEN IMPORTANT
FOR YOU TO SAVE DOLLARS
EVERY WEEK WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR GROCERIES ?
YOU DO SOME OF THE WORK
We leave the goods in the shipping box
You mark the price on the box or bottle.
You pack the goods into a bag at the check stand.
You push the cart to your ear and return It to the
building.
AS A SPECIAL INVITATION TO
YOU THIS WEEK ONLY
P.S. PLEASE COME AND SHOP OUR
STORE CAREFULLY AND COMPLETELY .
You Will Be So
Glad You Did!
• WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS
OPEN 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT-SUNPAY 12 TO 6
Cook's Shopping Center
Memorial Drive, Griffin Go.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975
15th ANNIVERSARY Griffin Federal Savings and Loan Association is celebrating its
15th anniversary; pictured 1. to r. are Carris L. Dominy; Tommie Huggins, Branch Manager;
E. A. Godsey and Mrs. Thomas J. Echols making ready to kickoff the celebration at the
Jackson Branch of Griffin Federal. Photo by Jerry McLaurin.
makes sense for you
M t It it I
RUBY McMICHAEL
Nothing is impossible for
God.
JSJi
BERTHA STEWART
She should die by God’s
will and not by man
removing the respirator.
HUNTER’S CHOICE
DOG^s
FOOD£*u
SUGAR Ift
5 Lb. Bag
With Purchase of 4 Light Bulbs
HAPPYVALE _ „
CORN
anF 69°
5 Lb. Bag
HOLLYHOCK agL
FLOUR
u.s.d.a. CHOICE
T-BONE OR filOQ
PORTERHOUSE y l° 7
STEAK 1
WHITE
POTATOES*!®?
■ Ba g
CARD OF THANKS
With a heart full of love, I
wish to thank everyone for
the kindnesses shown to me
and Dick while I was in the
hospital here, in Atlanta and
since my return. Your
prayers were also appreci
ated and I ask that you
continue to pray for us. A
very special thanks to Dr.
Newman for his understand
ing and patience, also to
Chaplain Bert Carmichael,
Mr. M. L. Powell and Mr.
Billy Leverette. God has
The Office Is Yours But
I Will Administer It
I am a candidate for the Office of Justice of Peace
in the special election of Thursday, November 13th. I
am offering to fill the unexpired term of Donald B.
Montgomery, resigned.
I am pleased to announce that Mrs. Martha Cook
has consented to continue in the office and her ex
perience of nine years will prove invaluable. However,
I will check and supervise all phases of the office on a
daily basis, and the administration of the office will be
in my hands and my responsibility. I will be on call
at the JP office 24 hours per day.
Thank you in advance for your vote and support.
John H. Moore
IAUCTIONI
30 FARMS IN 10 GEORGIA COUNTIES
(PROPERTY OF MR. N. A. HARDIN)
MACON, GA.
WED., NOV. 26,10:30 A. M.
“THE LARGEST REAL ESTATE AUCTION OF ITS
KIND EVER HELD IN THE SOUTH”
Selling Farm By Farm For The Highest Dollar Bid!
Reason for Selling:
Recent legal proceedings have created this unprecedented opportunity to buy
these choice properties at auction. This Hardin Family Property, the subject of a
just completed Petition to Partition Proceedings in the Monroe County Superior
Court, is now available for purchase for the first time ever—and it will sell for the
highest dollar bid at public auction.
Check these listings and call the auctioneers and sales representatives listed for
each property for full and complete details on this unusual auction opportunity.
Included In This Special Land Auction Will Be:
BUTTS COUNTY tract no i 132 acres
This tract has big timber that has been under management for 20 years.
Being just 3 miles from Jackson, the property also has speculative interest
as well. There is approx. 1600 ft. of road frontage. LOCATION: From
Jackson, take Hwy. 16 East approx. 3 miles, turn left onto county road,
property is >/ 2 mile on right. SALE REP. JIM BRIMER (Office phone
746-9491—Home Phone 743-5958)
ALSO IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES:
MONROE COUNTY, 18 TRACTS, 52 to 331 ACRES
LAMAR COUNTY, 2 TRACTS, 97 and 150 ACRES
UPSON COUNTY, 2 TRACTS, 459 and 248 ACRES
TALBOT COUNTY, 1 TRACT, 480 ACRES
PIKE COUNTY, 2 TRACTS, 150 AND 155 ACRES
BUTTS COUNTY, 1 TRACT, 132 ACRES
JONES COUNTY, 1 TRACT, 202 ACRES
SPALDING-FAYETTE COUNTY, 1 TRACT, 485 ACRES
CRAWFORD COUNTY, 1 TRACT, 201 ACRES
MACON, GA. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
CALL TOLL FREE FOR INFORMATION: (GA. WATS 1-800-342-2666)
(OUTSIDE, GA. DIAL 1-800-841-9400)
Brochures, plats, maps, and aerial photos are available. Recent color aerial
movies of each tract will be available at the auction headquarters at the Hilton
Hotel, Macon, 2 days prior to sale.
TERMS: PAY 20 percent down sale day.
SALE SITE: All properties will be sold in the Ballroom of the Macon Hilton
Hotel, Macon, Ga. 108 Ist. St.
Signs and arrows now mark each tract to be sold.
wmmm
surely blessed us with
wonderful neighbors and
friends. Merwn Pope.
4-H GROWING
Georgia has a record 164.
282 youths enrolled in 4-H
Clubs, according to Tommy
Walton of the Cooperative
Extension Service. They are
involved in more than 100
learn-by-doing projects. The
most popular is leadership,
with 31,000 participants.
Clothing and textiles is next,
with nearly 23,000 boys and
girls enrolled.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this
time to thank everyone for
their prayers, phone calls,
cards, food and concern
while I was in the hospital at
Camden, N. J. and since my
return home. Also a special
thanks to the Jenkinsburg,
Ga. Police Department for
their quick response to the
fire at Cleveland’s Barbecue.
May God bless each and
everyone of you is my
prayer. —• James Cleveland
and family.