Newspaper Page Text
Report From
Indian
Springs
BY MRS. CLYDE HOARD
Mr. and Mrs. John Webb
had as their guests last week
Mrs. Fred Taylor of Greens
boro, Mrs. Frances Maddox
of Siloam, and Mrs. Burgess
Miller of Monroe.
Mrs. Grace Torbett of
Santa Ana, Calif, arrived this
week for a month’s visit at
her home here. We always
look forward to Grace’s
yearly visit.
Mrs. Margaret Greer is
spending the summer
months at her home and on
Saturday and Sunday she
was guest of Mrs. Miriam
White and Jeanine in
McDonough.
We would like to welcome
our Missionaries who are
sponsored by the Baptist
Association to work with the
youth during the summer
months. They are Robert
Winter of Columbia, S. C.,
who attends Georgia South
ern College at Statesboro,
and Kip Kimborough, Othel
lo. Washington, State Central
State University of Edmond,
Oklahoma. They have an
apartment with Miss Blannie
Stallworth.
Mr. J. T. Bearden attended
a reunion at White Water
Church at Oglethorpe, Ga. on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holloway
visited Mrs. R. L. Holloway
and Mr. and Mrs. James
Darden in Forsyth on
Sunday.
Mr. Stan Hogan and Mr.
Victor Goetz left Friday for
Monticello, Fla. and attended
the dog races. They also
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Havron in Albany
Saturday night.
ELDER HOTEL TO
OPEN SATURDAY
Middle Georgia’s favorite
spa. the Elder Hotel at Indian
Springs, will open for the
season on Saturday, June
18th, according to owner
James E. Cornell, Jr.
The dining room will be
open to the public but
reservations are required.
The Elder’s season this year
will close shortly after Labor
Day, Mr. Cornell said.
STRIPED BASS
FISHING IS GOOD
Fishing at Jackson Lake,
described as normal and
clear, should be excellent for
striped bass using hot spots
during the week of June
12-IBth, according to fishing
expert Ben Gunn, of the
Georgia Department of Na
tural Resources.
Fishing at High Falls, also
normal and clear, for the
same period should be fair to
good for bass, bream and
crappie.
CENSUS TAKER SEEKS
POPULATION DATA
Information on the birth
expectations of American
women will be collected
during the week of June 20-24
from a sample of households
in this area. Respondents will
be asked how many children
they expect to have within
the next five years and will
they average the same
number as in the recent past.
Answers to these questions
will indicate the future
growth and composition of
the Nation’s population, data
vital to planners both in
government and private
business.
Interviewing households in
this area will be Mrs. Sherri
Smith.
TODAY'S ANS WE R
m£sti nMep iff
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White
QUALITY
BONELESS
BOSTON mjp
ROLL M c
roast yy
Shoulder
WHOLE £ h f
SIRLOIN 5 1 7
TIPS ■ b '
Sirloin Tip
Steak u> -H 35
WATERMELONS CRISPICEBERG
£1 oo ttuce
”•39 „ 3 (0 ,99<
20 LB. AVG.
SEALTEST
MILK.
$ 159 s)h
■ Gal. IJ
IV Coke
Can
14 OZ. HEINZ S gmk gak
KETCHUP|j39<
6 OZ. KRAFT PURE A
MUSTARD 4^l
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
‘Red .White and You***
Smoked
Pork $459
Chops u,|
Quail
Sausage f #
|
Hot or Mild
Fresh a
Breakfast Link * Q 0
Sausage (
BONELESS
New York
Strip $059
Steaks ™ u> -
For The Best
In Quality
Variety and Price
NABISCO OREOS
■I
7y
, Red and White
If mi ?HS AR
|j§| 69 c
Limit 1 With $7.50 order
PARKAY
MARGARINE
■B SI ONE
POUND
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977
Store Hours: 8:00 to 6:30, Mon, Tues., Wed., Thurt.
8:00 to 7:00, Friday and Saturday
J WE ACCEPT U.S.DA. 7
iFOODSmMpsX
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Owned and Operated By
Bob Jackson and John Lueken
[FRESH n#aJ
Chicken fMjl o l
Livers^ Wu >
Chicken ■ , |
ißacks^VuJ
rBONELESsTTTTI
PORK $489
Tenderloin 9
| Cubed Free B
Economy
Bacon
FRESH
PINEAPPLE
69( Ea -
Upton
Instant Tea *■*
$159 |
B 8 3 OZ. JAR Jp|f
CHARCOAL
PlO Pound
99 N
LITER FLUID
CHARCOAL STARTER
Ji Q<
jy
FRESH IDEAL BIG A Ift . WM
hm%|m ■ LOAVES
BREADl^^^i
SUNBEAM’S 12 Pack V
HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG
BUNS 99c
HONEY DEW
MELONS
69$ Ea