Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957
LEGALS
CITATION
GEORGIA, BUTTS COUNTY.
A. W. Newton, George E. Mallet
and Hugh R. Bailey having applied
as executors for probate in solemn
form of the last will and testament of
Mrs. Rosa F. Bailey, of said county,
the heirs at law of said Mrs. Rosa F.
Bailey are hereby required to appear
at the Court of Ordinary for said
County on the first Monday in Feb
ruary next, when said application'for
probate will be heard.
This the 3rd day of January, 1957.
RICHARD W. WATKINS JR.
Ordinary and Judge of the Court
of Ordinary, Butts County, Ge
orgia.
l/10/4tc
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
GEORGIA, BUTTS COUNTY.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Gladys H. Couch having ap
plied for guardianship of the persons
and property of Katrina Lynn Cham
bers and Timothy Preston Chambers,
minor children of Mrs. Zelda Couch
Chambers, late of said county, de
ceased, notice is given that said ap
plication will be heard at my office
at 10 o’clock a. m. on the first Mon
day in February next.
This 4th day of January, 1957.
RICHARD W. WATKINS JR.
Ordinary and ex-officio Clerk
Court of Ordinary.
1/10/4tc
NOTICE BY EXECUTOR
TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
To The Creditors and Debtors of
Mr*. Eula J. Thomas, Deceased:
You are hereby notified to render
an account to the undersigned of
your demands against the estate of
the above-named deceased and of
your debts to said estate, or lose your
priority as to your claims against said
estate.
Jhis the 7th day of January, 1957.
R. J. Thomas* Executor,
P. O. Box 733, Waycross, Ga.
Estate of Mrs. Eula J. Thomas
l-10-6tc
Self-Employed
Fanners Need
Security Number
Farmers subject to self-employ
ment tax must have a social security
number in order to receive social
security credit, Eugene F. Cornelius,
manager of the Macon social security
office said Tuesday. He offered the
following advice to farm operators
who have a net profit of S4OO or
more from self-employment from the
farm and other business:
If you do not have a social secur
ity card apply ifor one at your near
est social security office. If you have
lost your card, ask for a duplicate
Anew idea
in Staplers..*
applies staples and
removes them, tool
A staple remover
attached to the stapler
BOSTITCH BBR
Combination Stapler
And Staple Remover
It staples ... it tacks. Operates on
the desk or in the hand. Quick, neat,
secure for fastening bags and bun
dles. bills and checks, window shades
and curtain tie-backs, dozens of
stapling and tacking jobs, every day.
in home, school,
office and shop.
It removes staples
with a gentle push
of the blade No lift,
twist or pull. Try it
for yourself.
Jackson Progress-Argus
Phone 4281
Jackson, Ga. .
Progress-Argus
Honor Roll
New and Renewal Subscription*
Of the Pait Few Day*
Mrs. Levia P. Goodwin, Jackson
H. H. Cadwell, Jackson
E. D. Patrick, Jackson
John L. Patrick, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Col. Charles L. Redman Jr., Falls
Church, Va.
E. H. Watters, Jackson
Mrs. W. L .Adams, Mobile, Ala.
W. A. Williams, Jackson
T. T. Patrick, Jackson
Mrs. A. E. Stodghill, Jackson
Mrs. J. G. McDonald, Jackson
W. F. O’Neal, Jackson
Lewis M. Freeman, Jackson
Mrs. E. R. Harper, Jackson
Mrs. Z. F. Perkinson, Smithfield,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Anderson,
Compton, Calif.
Mrs. J. S. Reeves, Jackson
W. M. Reeves, Hapeville
Mrs. W. M. Bond, Jackson
Miss Annie Rosa Bond, College
Park
Mrs. Donald Blair, Orrick, Mo.
T.' F. Peek, Jackson
Mrs. F. G. Amerson, Miami, Fla.
E. L. Strickland, Jackson
Mrs. J. L. Lockhart, Jackson
J. E. McMichael, Jackson
W. H. Kitchens, Jackson
Mrs. Mattie Thaxton, East Point
card with the same number.
If it is not convenient for you to
go to a social security office, you
may obtain a blank application at
your post office. Fill it out and mail
it to the social security office serv
ing your area.
If you already have a social secur
ity number, do not apply for another.
Use the same number to report any
arid all earnings.
Your account number must be
shown on Schedule F on your income
tax returns to insure proper credit
to your social security account. Fail
ure to furnish the correct number
may result in loss of benefits.
Modal 688
$2.95
Other Bostitch
models from
$2.50
iiF - —-
liiill
P Step into the wonderful world of AUTODYNAMICS
have never seen,felt,owned
■ ' ' : n . * *; m " >■ , i
; ' ■';-1 & i \WB%m ~.v l§|ji|&<£; v ■ jV*
''' : IHjl Y-£3&:, ■ ,yys'
.... ' . ~~ w//v/ •>••' •■' ’' -A,
■ ,,,u ' vsi 1
Carter Motor Cos., Inc., Third St. Jackson, Ga.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
February 1 Is
John Deere Day
In Butts County
Farmers and their families will be
guests of Washington Tractor Cos.
on Friday, February 1, at the firm’s
annual John Deere Day celebration.
During the day, farmers will be
shown the 1957 line of John Deere
tractors and equipment.
Among the featured events of the
day will be a demonstration, barbe
cue, and a full-length movie. The
entire program is free to farm fam
ilies.
A demonstration at 10 a. m. on
the farm of H. H. Caldwell will begin
the day’s festivities. The 1957 line of
John Deere equipment will be dis
played and field tested at the demon
stration.
Beginning at 12:30 p. m., free bar
becue will be served in the Washing-
RENEW YOUR PROGRESS-AR
GUS SUBSCRIPTION TODAY FOR
CENTRAL GEORGIA’S BIGGEST
READING BARGAIN AT $3.00 A
YEAR.
Attention Readers
4
Look at the label on your paper this week. Our
next issue will be dated—
mV. Thursda y-
Feb. 7
If your subscription is out between now and
that date, be sure to send in your renewal. If we
do not hear from you, your subscription will be dis
continued.
THE PROGRESS-ARGUS
JACKSON, GA.
A Family Newspaper Since 1873
Georgia Cotton
Ginnings Fall
Off in 1956
Georgia’s cotton crop for 1956 was
114,426 bales less than in 1965', ac
cording to figures released by the
U. S. Department of Commerce,
which include a report of all cotton
ginned prior to January 16, 1957.
Georgia ginned 578,533 bales from
the 1956 crop, as compared to 692,-
959 bales in 1955. Through the same
period in 1954, a total of 614,461
bales had been ginned.
Texas led the nation in cotton gin
ned, with 3,556,525 bales. Mississippi
was second with 1,576,048 and Cal
ifornia third with 1,450,162 bales.
Georgia ranked seventh in the
nation’s cotton producing states. In
addition to the states listed above,
Alabama, Arizona and Arkansas led
Georgia in total ginnings
At the end of the year, there were
nearly 161L* million bales of cotton
in storage.
During the month of November,
1956, there were 2,014 bales of cot
ton imported and export shipments
amounted to 535,692 bales.
POSTED SIGNS FOR SALE AT THE PROGRESS-ARGUS OFFICE.
(pie*i LoueMjU.
\
©
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company
anything like it!
You watch it sweeping by, this low-slung
Swept-Wing Dodge, and you know in an
instant that nothing you have ever seen
before can compare with it.
“Can this be real?” you ask yourself.
“Can a car be so long and low and daring?
So brilliantly styled?”
And what you see is matched only by what
you’ll feel when you actually put this
beauty in motion.
The feel of the 310 hp. V-8 as you eat up
the road. The feel of Push-Button Torque-
Flite that packs a silk-smooth 1-2 punch.
The feel of Torsion-Aire Ride and Total-
Contact Brakes that give you anew mastery of
every driving situation.
And just imagine owning this Swept-Wing
Dodge. The pride and pleasure you’ll
experience every time you take the wheel
is something that simply can’t be measured
in dollars and cents.
So stop in at your Dodge dealer’s and ask
—for the keys to a Swept-Wing Dodge. A few
minutes behind the wheel will convince
B you: You have never seen, felt, owned
mmxjjjKi anything like it!
Z-tW’!
It unleashes a hurricane of power
It breaks through the vibration barrier
It is swept-wing mastery of motion
’s7^)^e
Lawrence Welk, star of two full-hour shows each week on ABC-TV, was
selected as a featured performer at President Eisenhower’s Inaugural Ball.
You may not know it, little one,
but you and your telephone are going to be
real friends, all your life. You’ll be
able to call upon your phone to help you
do a thousand-and-one things.
And it will respond by bringing other
friends to you . . . and by making your
life easier and more pleasant.
Where earlier generations saw the telephone
as a modern miracle, you’ll come to
take its faithful service for
granted. Yet, as you grow, you’ll see
many new developments even
now taking shape that will make your
friend, the telephone, more than
ever a part of better living.