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On The Farm Production Front By B. B. CAMPBELL COUNTY AGENT On January 30 each farmer was mailed a survey card with reference to poultry and hog projects in the county. Some of these cards have T>een returned but lots of them have not. If you have not returned your card, please return it immediately so that plans may be made for these projects. A series of communty meetings with farmers have been planned for February. Colored slides taken in the county will be shown at the meetings. The present farm outlook, supply and demand situation, pasture develop ment, corn and cotton production and livestock program will be discussed. Please plan to attend the meeting most convenient for you. The sched ule is as follows: Stark Clubhouse, Friday, Feb. 15, 8:00 p. m. Flovilla Clubhouse, Monday, Feb. 18, 8 p. n*. Towaliga Schoolhouse, Wednesday, Feb. 20, 8:00 p. m. Jenkinsburg Clubhouse, Friday, Feb. 22, 8:00 p. m. Worthville Clubhouse, Wednesday, Feb. 27, 8:00 p. m. Iron Springs Clubhouse, Friday, Feb. 29, 8:00 p. m. Jackson Postoffice, Monday, Mch. 3, 8:00 p. m. A pasture tour in county for the members of the Butts county Pasture Association has been tenta tively planned for Feb. 28. On this tour we will visit an outstanding beef farm and dairy farm in which we will have an opportunity to study some of the best pasture systems in the state. All members of the association are urged to attend. The corn and cotton contest will again be conducted in the county in 1952. Farmers should give consider ation now to planning for these con tests. Farmers entering these con - >sts should have soil analysis made n order to use the correct analysis and amounts of fertilizer materials. CARD OF THANKS We shall always be grateful to all our friends and relatives who, in any way, were kind and helpful to us dur ing the illness and death of our baby. May God abundantly bless aach of you.—Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Cawthon. ENJ&Y LIFE! . . . Eat Out More Often GLIDEWELL’S Tasty Sandwiches, Good Food V For Bigger Crops You Require Good Fertilizer We are now ready with our standard brands of fertilizer that have stood the test for years. FERTILIZER FERTILIZER MATERIALS NITRATE OF SODA Bring us your requirements for the year and we will be glad to fill your order. Early delivery is ad visable. * NUTT & BOND, INC. Phone 2711 I STARK I The many friends of Mrs. Sallie Cook regret that she is critically ill of pneumonia and hope she can soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gresham of Burnside, Ky., en route to Florida stopped over in Stark Friday for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Black well. I Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Brady and children, Johnny and Ruth Brady, and little Johnny Johnson, all of Ma con spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morgan. Johnny Brady is a member of the US Air Force. Mrs. W. M. Blackwell spent part of last week in Cumming with her sister who had an appendix opera tion. Mrs. Van Jones’ friends are pleas ed that her condition is somewhat improved at Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta where she has been sick for several days. Mrs. Forest Cook of Milledgeville and Mrs. B. F. Hamlin of Worthville visited relatives here Saturday. Little Marie Railey has a nice case of measles and we hope to see her out again real soon. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hodges and Becky of Roswell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Hodges. Mr. Robert Jones, USN, and Mrs. Ruth Jones Garzia of California, were called home because of the se rious illness of their mother, Mrs. Van Jones. Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan the adult classes of Macedonia Sunday school had a class party. Mrs. John Cook is teacher of the adult men’s class and Mrs. Morgan teaches the adult ladies and both classes met at Mrs. Mor gan’s home for an enjoyable supper consisting pretty well of all the good things one can think of. Many con tests and games were enjoyed and it was an evening of much fun and goodwill. Present were Rev. W. M. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Jinks, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Hodges, Mesdames Ruth White, Lil lian Williamson, Laura McClure, Ella Young, Aleen White, Lovie Hardy. Many of the members of the two classes were absent because of illness in their families. THE JACKSON PROGRESS- ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA Self Governing Body Effective At Boys’ Estate Dr. R. H. Pinckney, chairman in Butts county for Boys’ Estate at Brunswick, in directing attention to the current campaign for funds, quotes from a recent column in the Atlanta Journal by Ernest Rogers as to the effective work being done at the institution. Rogers in an inter view with Ardell Nation, guiding spirit at Boys’ Estate, says: And to build boys, Mr. Nation and his associates have found that once the youngsters are fired with an en thusiasm for rehabilitation that they can do much of the building them- selves. And that is the theory on which Boys’ Estate operates. It is a self-governed community with its own mayor, chief of police, judges,, etc. Any infraction of the rules is air ed in open court conducted by the youngsters. “And the encouraging thing," says Mr. Nation, “is that impartial justice is meted out. Every one is given a fair trial.” The citizens of Boys’ Estate cover an age span of from 8 to 18. The average is 13. All of them are Geor gians. On arrival at Boys Estate they are told to stay only if they want to. They want to. Mr. Nation, in discussing Boys’ Estate, says it is not a question of whether the institution will survive but how fast it will grow. He feels that 1952 may be the most fruitful year since ttie beginning. Plans call for opening a pountry farm, install ation of a laundry system, building a city hall and completion of the Ma con cottage. But to do all of this takes money. And that is why, duriftg February, the friends of Boys’ Estate are con ducting a campaign for funds. They are appealing to the generosity of those who believe in giving young sters a real chance in life. So, when the appeal for Boys’ Estate is put squarely up to you may I suggest that you recall the words of a radio performer who enunciated Take the wheel to get the feel of this amazing performer! You have to take the wheel of a "Dual-Range* Pontiac yourself before you can completely enjoy the thrill of having, at your finger-tips, two entirely different types of performance: quick, easy acceleration for traffic— or economical, almost silent cruising for the open road. When you do, you’ll say, “This is it!”—for never before has such spectacular performance been combined with such remarkable economy. Come in today—experience the most exciting driving in all the world. *Optional at extra cost. Dollar tar Dollar Yam Can’t Beat a Pontiac! a great truth, to wit: PEPPERTON’S STORE FEBRUARY SALE K 4 1 65 c Sugar 5 - 43 c p rk 59 c Chops Maine r 1 lie Sardines IU ANVIL OVERALLS Reg. $3.49 $099 Special £ Phillips Milk of Magnesia Reg. 25c IQc Bottle I u RINSO or Octagon Granulated Soap Powders Large Box WITH SPECTACULAR Dittil-Ranffv Performance WHITE PONTIAC COMPANY SECOND ST. JACKSON, GA. “It is better to build boys than Armour’s Crescent Breakfast Bacon • 3 100l 00 • * Sweet Sixteen lAc OLEO —Lb | 9 Bobby Pins or Elastic 3 F° r 25 c 2 Cell Flashlight Complete with Batteries and Bulbs QQC Reg. $1.49 value yy Pepperton Store, Inc. Phone 3391 WE DELIVER PLENTY PARKING SPACE —>L | > THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 to mend men. S?r “ 33 C McCormick’s 1 QQc Mayonnaise ” UU FREE FREE Tooth Brush With Each Tube of Colgate’s Economy Size Tooth CO r Paste UOL FREE! Box of Penetro Cough Brops with each box of Bayer’s 1 Cc Asperin Cleansing Tissues 2 Boxes 29$