Newspaper Page Text
Fred Hammond
Seeks Post Of
Tax Collector
Fred Hammond has announced and
qualified as a candidate for Butts
county Tax Collector in the March
28 primary and his entry will arouse
interest in political circles. Mr. Ham
mond is a widely known citizen of
the county, is a successful farmer
and businessman and has always
shown an active interest in commu
nity affairs. He has served for sev
eral years as a member of the Board
of Tax Equalizers and in other re
sponsible positions and has rendered
a high degree of service.
Mr. Hammond is connected with
leading families of the county, is
popular and widely known in his own
right and is active in religious af
fairs. He is a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Hammond of Coody dis-
trict.
The term for which Mr. Hammond
Seeks election will begin January 1,
3953. The office is now filled by
H. Wayne Barnes who is serving his
first term.
Boys in Service
William R. Goen Jr., seaman ap
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Rufus Goen of Jackson, was
aboard the USS Wisconsin when she
unleashed her first group of “calling
cards’’ on Red force on the eastern
coast of Korea recently. The Wis
consin dropped the one ton, 16-inch
"cards’’ on enemy installations and
troop concentrations below Wonsan,
in support of Republic of Korea and
U. S. Marine Corps troops.
FOR SALE
3 GOOD USED FORD TRACTORS
WITH EQUIPMENT
1 Used Model “B” John Deere Tractor
1 Used Model “H” John Deere Tractor
. PRICED TO SELL!
Also New John Deere Equipment
Harvey Hardware Company
MONTICELLO, GA.
[ HO CREDIT |
I RESTRICTIONS! I
Vhhmi New ’52
BODGE 2-TON
'^§rTRUCKS
LIBERAL TRADE - IN
LONG, EASY TERMS
ffnntetfUfe deliv&y! Come t 7) today!
CARTER MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
JACKSON, GEORGIA
W. G. Preston Is
Candidate For
School Office
William G. Preston, long affiliated
with education in Butts county and
Georgia, has announced and qualified
as a candidate for Butts County
School Superintendent in the primary'
of March 28. Former school superin
tendent here, Mr. Preston has taught
for many years in schools of Georgia
and Florida. He is a graduate of the
j University of Georgia and his entire
| career has been devoted to educa
tion. He is widely known in educa
tional circles and at one time served
as principal of the Jackson high
school.
Mr. Preston has an influential
family connection and is popular
with a large circle of friends. He is
asking for the office now held by
F. C. Hearn and a four year term
beginning January 1, 1953.
Want To
Buy
from one to three thousand
acre* in Piedmont Area for
beef cattle farming immeditely.
Want bet of soil, preferably
with some improved pastures,
buildings, plenty of water, and
about 50% open. Reply Griffin
News, Box XYZ, Griffin, Ga.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Wayne Barnes Is
Candidate For
Tax Collector
H. Wayne Barnes has announced
and qualified as a candidate for Tax
Collector in the March primary. Ser
ving a first term to which he was
elected in 1948, Mr. Barnes has con
ducted the office in a satisfactory
manner and has endeavored to col
lect all taxes according to law. He
Rooster Way B AMA GRAPE
Look at the groceries on the shelves of your Colonial Store— A '* I
you’ll find every can, every box, plainly marked with a low price. R / 4IP VHP MR JHH
Look around the meat counter—you’ll see every kind of meat tagged R l| J H| M\ K
with its low price (note, too, that beef is labeled with two distinct BB IHI
prices according to Colonial’s two guaranteed grades). And on A Mfe AW
produce lane —it’s the same story, a story of savings. You get an
eyeful of low prices in every department. Bnt the real eyeful, the
real proof of low prices is written in black and white ... on your WMM
register receipt. Low prices on all items just naturally add up 2-Lb.
SALMON :z r 39*: ™ r 49*
REDGATE PEAS s 2 "sr 25* ! §
PEANUT BUTTER tellams 29* l-ja j
_______ ______ _ j! CRUST MIX 16c I
WMHRTBP W nnf T> c S HAWAIIAN No. 2 W 5 NABISCO PREMIUM P * G ‘ C
Jrllll tlilli m ■■l’m SLICED Can [ SfILTINES PKO. 30c i F
PURE LARD MMows ?,*; 71* I ,
CREAM CORN i 2 33 j Marshmallows ® ° G Z - 13c |
I ]| homogenized J;
C S JUICE As Advertised in February Issue |> CSS3 KB f
PINEAPPLE -93*
46-oz. 9AC refreshing Tender Leaf Tea ***• 31c 5 ho.™ 2
c* delicious flerowax Polish - 35 cj I 93c i;
CHASE AND SANBORN BLACKEYE s Bakerite S-LB. S
COFFEE •£ 89* PEAS and 17* and 31* oST -- ~ 59e | !
BROCK’S OR FACINATION CHOC. COVERED WATER MAID J ) SOAP FLAKES - C
CHERRIES49* RICE 16* 3 d 38* i; *** i'
PRUNES £ 26* TISSUES 25* ij i
'' inß* m A BATH SIZE > 14c '
Colonial’s Bakery Treat!
Winner Quality I SiC2P j!
Sliced CAKE j: lifebuoy 3 ’“'2sc ■ '
79* r ji
LB 47C
ROUT :> 39-r- 45* 2 “* 29 c
CHOICE HIS
PORK CHOPS Lb ' 69* I I FRESH TENDER POLE
CURED HAMS * 53* BEAMS 2 - 25*
SWIFTS PREMIUM or ARMOUR STAR lrllri NBA ■ NT fid! MM MM
WEINERS 59* Fancy P ops Rite Pop Corn, lb. pkg. 20c
BEEF CHUCK BEEF RIB V. S. NO. 1 YELLOW
ROAST STEAK ONIONS 3d 30c
COLONIAL PRIDE WINNSR QUALITY COLONIAL PRIDE I WINNER QUALITY . *
GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 29c
1 „ - EGG PLANT - iv
TOMATOES r 19c
TANGERINES
oh <d U/Uam \/a.i OtArt I DIE T 0 daily MARKET CHANGES FRESH
Wnvfl^7o^eiM)p J produce prices effective thru sat,
101 OAK STREET, JACKSON, GA.
has made a good record in that re
gard and in asking for an endorse
ment term he can point to the fact
that he tracked the law in collecting
taxes.
Veteran of World War II and ac
tive in religious and civic affairs, Mr.
Barnes enjoys wide popularity. He is
a member of large and influential
families and will be accorded hearty
support in his present race.
Because of the illness of J. Ed
ward Carmichael, Tax Receiver, Mr.
Barnes is currently discharging the
duties of that office.
GEORGIA PTA FIRST TO GET
QUOTA OF BUILDING FUND
Georgia scores again' nationally
with the announcement from the
National PTA office in Chicago that
the pledged quota of $22,863.75 of
the Georgia Congress for the nation
al headquarters building fund has
been reached. Georgia is the first
state to meet its quota.
The Georgia Congress of Parents
and Teachers will give special recog
nition and honor to associations that
are 100% or more in contribu-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952
tions to this fund with a tea to be
given during the state convention in
Savannah April 23-25.
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
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to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users.
CREOMULSION
relievos Coughs* Chest Colds, Acutt Bronchitis