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A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ■ ¥"/? Now you can -fl ■ | _ buy a TH# Chevrolet Master Six Sport Roadster The Chevrolet Master Six Sport Coupe CHEVROLET SIX-CYLINDER jfesfffiSk' CLOSED CAR ‘495 ‘565 for os little as Jl I $ 445 / All price* f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special equip- -HT-- — — ment extra. Law delivered price* and The Chevrolet Master Six Coach •••* G * M i4 - c - refms - The Chevrolet Master Six Town Sedan *515 i ■ —a*™ i 5 545 * . ILLUSTRATED ABOVE - THE CHEVROLET MASTER SIX The Chevrolet Standard Six Coach The Chevrolet Standard Six Coupe The Chevrolet Standard Six Coupe t*J rumhte *eal *455 *445 *475 ILLUSTRATED A4O V E THE RECENTLY ANNOUNCED CHEVROLET STANDARD SIX TWO LINES OF CARS-TWO PRICE RANGES ONE HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY Now—for the first time—there are fwo lines of Chevrolet Sixes —the Standard and the Master. Body-styles for everybody. Prices for several different groups of buyers. But only one standard of quality, and that's the very same high standard that has made CHEVROLET the greatest name in low-price transportation! Both Standard and Master Sixes offer models with wood-and-steel bodies by Fisher—equipped with safety plate glass in the windshields, and featuring Fisher No Draft SETTLE & ROBISON Phone 244 Jackson, Ga. Farm Demonstration Column By B. M. DRAKE, County Agent Home Phone 81; Office Phone 205 Watch the Crimson Clover Patches There are about a dozen patches ri crimson clover in the county the most of them new projects for their owners. Asa demonstartion project the purpose of these patches is te show how we can save crimson clov er seed and to provide seed for larg er plantings on the farms where they are located. FOR SALE Several good Jersey milk cows, fresh in, with second and third calves. Apply to J. D. Jones at Progress-Ar gus office. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN On ground that has not had clover on it before the first year’s growth is slow on account of the necessity for the inoculating bacteria to de velop in sufficient numbers to get all - plants inoculated. For this rea son beginners are tempted to ge‘ discouraged and frequently plow up their clover and quit. I hope none of our demonstrators will do this. THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA Ventilation. Both have silent second gears and smooth, fast, six-cylinder engines. In the Standard Six, you enjoy all these advantages— at the lowest operating cost of any full % size car on the road. In the Master Six, you get all these advantages, and many more, in an unusually large, luxurious car, along with the greatest all-round economy of any car of its size. And Chevrolet prices are now as low as $445 — for the Standard Six Coupe! I have seen several of the patches lately and I think they are very promising. The development is irre gular as was to be expected but there is no doubt that these patches will get thoroughly inoculated and furnsih lots of seed. Even if your stand is not as good as you could wish it will pay you to let the clover stand still the seed are mature. This will be profitable in two ways: it will give you some seed and it will leave that particular patch well in oculated and ready to make a fine crop of clover next year. If any' of the growers are tempt ed to plow up their clover I beg you to put it off at least till I have had a chance to visit your patch. I want to see them all next week. I think crimson clover in all things considered the best of the winter le gumes for use on our farms and 1 should like for as many farmers as possible to see the demonstrations in the county. The demonstrations are located as follows. F. H. Morgan, 1.. C. Smith, J. R. O’Neal, L. R. Wash ington, A. M. Pace, R. *H. Hay, J. O. Jones, O. L. Weaver, G. F. Ether idge, Dewitt Singley and at the coun ty agent’s residence in Jackson. Carrot Acreage Now Assured I am glad to announce that the acreage necessary to give us car lots of carrots for sale is now as sured. This does not mean that oth | ers who have not yet indicated their ■ wish to join in this project can not !do so. It is still open to all. How ! ever, if you intend to grow carrots to be marketed with this group you should sign up for your acreage as soon as possible as the arrangements for marketing will be made on tht basis of the group that has signed up co co-operate in the carrot project. We must secure uniformity in the product and we will have to have a definite organization upon which to base any contracts we may make. About 65 farmers have signed up for carrot acreage to date. To state briefly just what the pro ject is for the benefit of those who have not looked into it: We propose to plant about the first of July enough carrots to mar ket in car lots. It will take some more care in preparation of the seed bed ; etc. to get carrots up and to main tain than in the spring but by rais ing them for fall sale we have a market advantage that we think will offset the difficulties we may meet in raising them. The chief costs of the crop up to marketing time, aside from labor, will be in buying seed and fertilizer. The seed will not cost more than two or three dollars per acre and the fer tilizer not more than eight to fif teen dollars per acre according to how much you use. Yields should run from one to twe hundred crates per acre and should give the farmer from sixty to seven ty cents above marketing costs per crate. Soils best adapted to the crop are cur loamier soils, approaching most ready' to what we cal! good garden soils. Tlie ground should he broken up now .and kept elean cultivated till planting time in July. They should be planted in drills 18 to 2-4 inches apart and thinned to three inches in the drill. The county agent will be glad to give any further information if you are interested. i JENKINSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Mick Thaxton and baby, Mrs. Chess McGee and Mrs- Harvey Woodward, of Atlanta, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. B Stallsworth. Miss Ruby Lane spent the pasr. week-end at home, having as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Toi-.i Jones an;. Miss Pauline Hardeamn, all of Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charile Woodward and children, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitaker spenc the past week-end at Young Harris with their daughter, Miss Hazel Whitaker. •• Miss Grace Bankston, of Atlanta, was the guest of her parents, Mr. ana Mis. W. J. Bankston, the past week end. Mr. A. C. Woodward, of Atlanta, was a visitor here Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Ingram and chil dren, of Forsyth, spent the past week-end here, Mr. Ingram filling his regular appointment here or Saturday and Sunday. Mr. John Childs, of Ga. Tech, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. B. Childs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Farrar and son, Charles, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Farrar. • Mrs. J. B. Childs and Miss Mae Childs were visitors to Barnesville. Sunday. Miss Ruth Stallsworth spent Mon day and Tuesday in Atlanta with Mrs. Chess McGee and Mrs. Har vey Woodward. Miss Ruby Lane together with her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, Miss Pauline Hardeman and Trudie Moore were visitors to Atlanta Sat urday. Miss Sara Ruth Harris, who has been teaching at Empire, is at home for the summer vacation. RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF MR. O. E. WASHINGTON Whereas,- on the 20th of February, 1933, God in His infinite wisdom called from our midst our beloved brother, O. E. Washington, and has summoned him to the celestial lodge above. ' Mr. Washington was a man of sterling character, an upright citi zen, a Christian gentleman, and a dear friend to all who knew him. In his passing we feel keenly the loss of a faithful and loyal brother. Therefore, be it resolved: That we bow in humble submis sion to the will of God, knowing that “He doeth all things well.” That we extend to his bereaved good wife and family our heartfelt sympathy. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our lodge, and that the same be published in the Jackson Progress-Argus, and a copy CULLYOUR Planting Seed Avoid skips and barren stalks. W e are cleaning them every day and the culls will pay the charges. Then don’t fail to let us figure with you on your Fertilizer re quirements. THE QUALITY OF OUR FERTILIZER,IS ALWAYS HIGH AND OUR PRICES ARE n iruT NUTT & BOND PHONE 67 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933 Urcfs©! Two piece Suits or Top coats. Full Suits $17.25, Pants $5.75. NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU SEE SUCH LOW PRICES FOR QUALI TY MERCHANDISE. SO BUY NOW! NORMAL SPENDING WILL END THE DE PRESSION. It will start factories to working, men will get back their jobs, and prosperity will be with us again. ALL WOOL PRODUCT OF FOR SALE BY EISEMAN’S Dept. Store be sent to the wife of our deceased brother. This Bth day of April, 1933. A. L. Clark, Carter Moore, 0. F. Hammond, Commitee. FEBRUARY PENSION CHECKS RECEIVED DURING THE WEEK Judge G. D. Head, ordinary, has received a check for S7BO in pay ment of February pensions due the four veterans and 22 widows on the roll in Butts county. The pension department hopes to make an early payment on 1930 pensions, it has been amnounced from Atlanta. WILD ONIONS cannot taint your milk if you give your cows a little Claritone twice each day. 5 lbs. costs $1.25 prepaid. It. will last one cow forty days. Try it—be convin ced. We guarantee it. Claritone Dairy Products Cos. MARIETTA, GA.