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Progress-Argus
All ciuiiffud advertising 3c a word,
ah in advance, unless regular ac
count is maintained with Progress-
Argus. Minimum charge for any
•and 50c.
ADDRESS and mail postals. Make
over SSO week. Send $1 for instruc
tions. Ledo, Watertown, Mass.
4-16-3tp
FOR SALE—Direct factory pur
chase allows us to offer 4 cycle Toro
Whirlwind rotary mower for $99.95.
Free trial. Jackson Hdwe.-Auto Econ
omy. 4-16-4tc
TELEVISION service on Motorola,
Philco, General Electric, Arvin, Cros
!ey. Jackson Hdwe.-Auto Economy.
4-16-4tc
FOR SALE—Baby bed with inner
spring mattress. Good condition,
$7.50. Phone 5286. 4-16-tfp
FOR RENT—Store room on east
Second street. Apply to David De
raney. 4-16-2tc
FOR SALE—Up to date super
atore ,tile floor, nothing needed, good
business, owner retiring. Terms if
desired. J. L. Kennedy, Barnesville,
Cia. 4-9-2tc
FOR SALE—Eight acres land, 6
room house in Jenkinsburg, known as
the Blankenship home, an ideal chick
en farm. Priced at $3,500. 0. E.
Smith. 3-26-tfc
WANTED AT ONCE—-Rawleigh
dealer in Butts county. Write Raw
leigh’s, Dept. GAC-560-R, Memphis,
Tenn. 3-19-6tp
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished
apartments. Call 2751. 3-12-tfc
* Long Distance Operators
i
* Stenographers
* Typists
* Clerks
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR GIRLS & YOUNG WOMEN
Good pay from the start, 'interesting
work, frequent scheduled raises, paid
vacations, sickness benefit plan, plus
other advantages. Apply
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
51 IVY STREET. N. E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.
Monday through Friday
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
MORE SPACE
RIGHT IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN
WITH 14 CUBIC FOOT GE FREEZER
See this new giant-capacity General Electric
Upright Food Freezer that holds up to 490 pounds
of frozen foods.
Among the features are
• FAST FREEZING SHELVES
• ADJUSTABLE, SLIDING SHELVES
• SLIDING BASKETS
Now on display in our show rooms. See this
new freezer and many other GE Freezers at
CITY ELECTRIC SHOP
Phone 4821
JACKSON, GEORGIA
Farmers Advised
To Make Silage
Of Extra Grazing
-
Georgia farmers who now have a
surplus of grazing for their dairy
cows were reminded this week by
two University of Georgia Agricul
tural Extension Service dairymen
that such might not be the case this
summer and winter.
Extension Dairyman Frank Fitch
and H. W. Welch pointed this out in
urging farmers to turn surplus gra
zing in silage.
“Silage is good feed insurance,”
they said. “It keeps indefinitely, is
ready to use when needed and pro
vides high quality feed at fairly low
cost. And it can be saved in weather
that does not permit field drying of
hay.”
Citing other advantages of silage,
Fitch and Welch stated that there is
a smaller loss of nutrients in it than
in hay cured by any other method.
I “And it costs less to produce a ton
of silage than a ton of hay—about
one-third as much, ” they said.
It was pointed out that almost any
forage crop or combination of crops
1 make good silage. The dairymen de
* dared all legumes used for hay can
be used fgr silage, but added, howev
er, they should be mixed with a non
gume. “Cereal grains, mixed grasses,
clovers and alfalfa are fine for sil
age,” they explained. “Wilting grass
or hay-crop silage material increases
/
the percent of natural sugar. This
sugar helps preserve the silage.”
Fitch and Welch gave the follow
ing recommendations for high quality
silage: use a high quality crop; cut
early when protein content is high
—for legumes, usually before bloom
ing, and for cereals, in early rough
stage; pack completely, let settle,
pack some more; and haul green ma
terials shortest distance possible.
“There is no way to store a given
amount of high quality dairy feed at
as low cost per ton as in a horizontal
silo,” the dairymen continued.
“It can’t blow down or burn up,”
they explained, “and if the silage is
not needed this year it will be good
next year.”
PLUMBING WIRING
SERVICE
#
NORBERT GILBERT
Phone 3167
FOR SALE —Note, well secured by
real estate, paying G r /o interest. For
particulars see W. M. Redman.
1-15-tfc
Buy U.S.Savings Bonds
REGULARLY
Ask where you WORK
Ask where you BANK
THE JACKSON PROGRESS- ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
District Youth
Rally April 18
Be Held Griffin
A large attendance of young peo
ple plan to attend the Griffin Dis
trict Methodist Youth Fellowship
rally to be held in Griffin Saturday,
April 18, in the high school audito
rium beginning at 7:30 p. m. Dr.
Mack Stokes of Emory University
will be the speaker.
There are six sub-districts of the
MYF in the Griffin area and 37
Methodist churches. It is expected
that every church in the district will
send representatives. In addition to
youth there will be adult workers
and pastors of the churches.
The district youth rally will pre
cede the district wide Methodist
evangelistic campaign to open Sun
day, April 19. During the campaign
stress will be placed on the part the
Methodist youth plays in the church.
Iris Drive-In
Griffin, Ga. Phone 5549
Fri. & Sat., April 17-18
WILD BILL
EtLJOTT
Plus
Color Cartoon—Cold War ;
. \v f
Sun. & Mon., April 19-20
lifAU
CYPRESS
JEFF
ALEX NICOL
. Plus
Color Cartoon Foolish Duckling
Tues. Only—April 21
" tratel UKKIIIM
of the Ages! fyipjMPTi •
Golden, •
HORDE t
starring
ANN BLYTH • DAVID FARRAR
Plus
Color Cartoon—Frog Pond
Wed. & Thurs., April 22-23
Stars and Stripes
Forever
Starring
Clifton Webb Sc Debra Paget
New 4-H Program
To Honor Alumni
Of Organization
For the first time in the history of
4-H club work former members
whose accomplishments exemplify
continued leadership will be honored
in 1953 through the national 4-H
alumni recognition awards program.
In announcing Georgia’s accept
ance of the new program L. R. Dun
son, assistant state 4-H leader for
the University of Georgia, said it will
provide two award certificates for
those selected for the county recog
nition. Four state winners will be
named, each to receive a burnished
copper alumni recognition plaque.
Four men and four women chosen
from the state winners for national
honors will be given keys and expense
paid trips to the National 4-H Club
Selection of
Breakfast Sets
Plastic and Chrome, cast
iron and wood, solid wood
5-Piece sets beginning at
$39.50
Coggins Furniture Cos.
Local Happenings
Of course you subscribe to a newspaper. You wouldn’t
be without one. That’s the way you keep your fingers on the
pulse of the world.
•
But are you keeping your finger on the pulse of your
community; do you keep up with the news in your own home
town? *
News of general and personal interest about people in
Jackson and Butte county can be found only in one newspap
er because only one newspaper is devoted entirely to happen
ings of local interest THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS.
You will enjoy reading about your friends, your neighbors,
your club, your church, your schools, and yourself. You will
profit by reading the advertisements of local merchants. If you
want to buy or sell, our wants ads will do it for you.
Bring or mail cash or check today for your subscription
to:
The Progress-Argus
Serving Butts County Since 1873
Cotton Loans Be
Available Until
Last Day April
Some 1952 cotton, 15/16 inch
Congress in Chicago.
The Mathieson Chemical Corpora
tion of Baltimore is donor of the
awards.
Dunson said candidates may be re
commended to county Extension Ser
vice agents by local leader's, by 4-H
members or other interested individ
uals.
Our Low-Cost
SPRING Change-over
SPECIAL
Check all 17 important features of this service!
1. Drain crankcase and refil with
*
heavy duty type oil.
2. Clean and adjust spark plugs.
3. Clean and adjust distributor
points.
4. Complete engine tune-up.
5. Scientifically time the ignition.
6. Adjust valve tappets for proper
clearance, except on some cars.
7. Clean carburetor screen and
adjust carburetor.
8. Adjust generator charging rate.
All These /h wj f\ P* Replacement parts or
Services materials are not in-
For Only eluded in the price.
Moore’s Auto Parts & Service
JACKSON, GEORGIA
THURSDAY, APRIL 1 6( i 953
| staple, is supported by a ] >
1 32.70 cents per pound an / n cf
grades are adjusted by the a
priate premium or discount
grade or staple length. These i
will be available through
at the P.M.A. office. jJ'’
and loan documents remain fo?
county office so that farmers *
repay their loans and
cotton at any tim e without delay
if he does want to pay U p t ” (
loan, he can obtain an equity trans .
fer and sell his equity anytime be
fore the maturity date which i s j ol
31, 1953.
BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONdT
9. Test battery—clean and treat
terminals—add water.
10 Repack front wheel bearingi.
11. Inspect brake linings.
12. Drain and flush cooling y,.
tern.
13. Tighten all hose connectioni. I
14. Adjust fan belt tension.
15. Torque cylinder head bolts.
16. Fill steering gear housing.
17. Lubricare—complete Buick
lubrication and inspection.