Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957
Progress-Argus
WANT ADS
WANTED
Pulpwood tracts, large or small.
Write A1 Maddox, c/o Progi ■ess- Ar
gus, Box 249, Jackson, Ga. 2/21/4tp
ATTENTION ALL FARMERS AND
GARDNERS.
We have a special prepared ferti
lizer for use in gardens and fields
for protection against wire-worms
and other insects. In 50 and 100 lb.
bags. Recommended by agricultural
agencies.
Ask for tickets for free gas on
every visit to our new store.
ADAMS-BRISCOE SEED CO.
FREE—SO gallons Super Power
Gas every week. Nothing to buy.
Only visit our store.
ADAMS-BRISCOE SEED CO.
FOR RENT—Six room house on
North Mulberry St., good garage,
close to town. Hugh Polk, ph. 3701.
2/21/2tp
FOR SALE—-Dining room suite.
Old fashioned electric churn. Con
tact Mrs. J. A. Dodson, phone 7180.
2/21/2tc
Plant /ruit trees now. Shrubbery
prices reduced. You dig your own.
Eillie Mocre, Moore’s Nursery.
2-14-2tp
FOR RENT: Three rooms, newly
redecorated. Natural gas connec
tions. Phone 7184. 2-14-tfc
FOR RENT: One 5-room down
stairs apartment, private bath. Phone
7368. 2-14-ltc.
FOR RENT: One furnished and
one unfurnished apartment. Call 27-
61. 2-14-3tc.
PIANOS AND PIANO TUNING
Better pianos for less money.
Chick Piano Cos., 279 N. Lumpkin,
Athens, Ga. We tune, refinish and
repair oid pianos to look like new.
us—we will save j£pu,money.
Chick Piano Cos., 279 N. Lumpkin,
Athens, Ga. 2-14-Btc
BATH ROOMS installed. Up to
36 months to pay. Low rate of inter
est. Flee estimates. Jackson Hard
ware, Phone 4191, Jackson, Ga.
LARGE RING
ANGEL FOOD CAKE 39c
ANN PAGE
MAYONNAISE, gt 55c
ANN PAGE 10c off Label
Strawberry Preserves, 2lb.jar 59c
IONA
TOMATOES, 303 can, 2 for 23c
White POTATOES, 10 lb. bag 35c
FRESH
POLE BEANS, 2 lbs. 29c
LARGE
BANANAS, 2 lbs. 25c
extra large
LETTUCE, 2 for 25c
LARGE
SUNKIST LEMONS, doz. 39c
ALLGOOD BRAND
SLICED BACON, lb. 4_sc
4 TO 6 LB.
BAKING HENS, lb. 35c
FOR SALE
New five year guaranteed 12 ft.
Westinghouse Refrigerator, sold for
$379.50, now only $279,50.
Good Refrigerators from $49.50
up. Guaranteed to freeze.
New and used Electric Ranges
$35.00, $60.00, and up.
Two good washing machines, wrin
ger type, $25.00, $39.50.
Nearly new Franklin Type heater
$12.50.
Good Coil Heater with 15 gal.
tank, $17.50 for both.
Portable Singer Electric Rebuilt
Machine $49.50.
Just received truck load Victorian
and Antique furniture.
Three piece B. R. Suit $59.50.
Good single and double beds $15.-
00, $25.00, $35.00.
Extra nice ten piece Walnut D. R.
Suit $165.00
Mahogany D. R. Table u/ith four
leaves $45.00.
Six solid Mahogany Chippendale
Chairs $75.00.
New Inner Spring Matress, single
$25.00, double $29.50.
Lots of Round Chinas.
Baby Grand Piano.
FARMERS EXCHANGE
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Motor winding, Delco and Packard
Authorized Warrenty Service. Delco
and Packard Electric Motors, 1-260
to 100 H. P., Wholesale and Retail.
Griffin Armature Works, 347 New
Orleans St., Griffin, Ga. Phone
3016. 11-6-tfc
MONTHLY SPARE
TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from our high grade Nut Machines
in this area. No selling! To qualify
for work you must have car, ref
eren<*es, $41)0 cash, secured by in
ventory.
Devoting 6-8 hours a week to
business, your end on percentage
of collections will net good spare
time income with good possibili
ties of taking over, full time. In
come increasing accordingly.
For interview, include phone
number in application. Write P. O-
Box 844, Birmingham, Ala.
CHECK!
COMPARE!
SAVE!
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
CANCER FILMS TO BE
SHOWN FOLLOWING DATES
The remaining dates for the Can
cer education film, as announced by
Mrs. Cynvhia Davis, Butts Cancer or
ganization chairman, are as follows:
Friday, Feb. 22—Iron Springs
Clubhouse. 7 p. m. Covered dish sup
per.
Saturday, Feb. 23—Lloyd Shoals
Clubhouse, 6 p. m. Covered dish sup
per.
Wednesday, Feb. 27—Butts Coun
ty Health Department. Film to be
shown three times, at 10 a. m., 3 P
m. and 8 p. m.
RENEW YOUR PROCRESS-AR*
GUS SUBSCRIPTION TODAY FOR
CENTRAL GEORGIA’S BIGGEST
READING BARGAIN AT $3.00 A
YEAR.
Attention Readers
Look at the label on vour paper this week. Our
next issue will be dated—
V. Thursda b
Feb. 28
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
continue^.
THE PROGRESS-ARGUS
JACKSON. GA.
A Family Newspaper Since 1873
p| : ; jT Wt
B PB" ; BDH ,4 1
mg^KKßSUmi?* * II
mMssmiM mm mmk- Wmm§ i .90WH w&MmMIM WBUtti* £&%‘Wm&k HHf
mßlßßlH■Hflll^E mwFbffl l i I | |
BllWilHil BKi liiflßl i I ! f
. Pn|^Mf' jgm : jra ' ? f ffi
' ||£ " .
** '4-'§^£^4-':' : f ; 4-
. pHHHSHK^p
Another Southern Railway “FIRST”!
SOCIAL SECURITY AGENT
BE IN JACKSON FEB. 25
A representative from the Social
Security Administration office at
Macon will he in Jackson, Grand
Jury Room, Courthouse, at 9:30 A.
M., on February 26, 1967, and any
one desiring information about the
Old-Age aud Survivors insurance
program should call on this repre
sentive of the Social Security office.
If you have reached retirement
age and have worked in employ
ment covered by the Social Security
Act, if you are the neatest relative
of a deceased worker who worked
under Social Security, it may be to
your advantage to see the represent
ative. He will he glad to answer any
questions about Social Security bene
fits.
PICTURED ABOVE is the spanking-new
IBM 705, Model 11, Electronic Data
Processing Machine installed in our
recently-opened Computer Center at
Atlanta, Ga.
This is not only the first use of this
new computer by the railroad industry.
It is also the first commercial installation
anywhere of this latest, largest and fastest
version of the so-called "electronic brainj’
with twice the ’remembering” capacity
of even the best of previous models.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM
WASHINGTON. 0.0.
CARD OF THANKS
1 would like to tfike this opportu
nity to thank all my classmates and
friends for their cards, letters, flow-
THKRK is LITTLE comfort fori
the complacent American in the
rocently-released report of the
Senate Armed Service* Subcom
mittee which investigated the state
f the United State*’ aerial
defense*.
it* 1 *'W
quality. It also learned that the
Soviet' Union has exceeded the
United States in the rate of tech
nological development and elapsed
lime between original design and
quantity production of new planes
and is making move rapid progress
in the development of interconti
nental guided missiles.
despite the Billion s which
have been spent, the Senate inves
tigators disclosed, the defenses of
the United States have weakened
and its vulnerability to sudden at
tack increased greatly. The nation
does not have sufficient numbers of
long-range jet bombers or tankers,
Us air bases and defense warning
system are inadequate and its air
lift capacity is far below the min
imum needed to maintain Army
mobility, the report showed
This disturbing state of affairs
was attributed to the tendency to
ignore or underestimate Soviet
military progress, duplication and
triplication of effort, among the
This new electronic miracle will give
us continuous, up-to-date information
with unbelievable speed and accuracy.
Reports and studies that we were unable
to make before now will be available
to us.
It is one more "tool” to use in our
never-ending effort to furnish the South
with the best rail service it is humanly
and mechanically possible to provide.
.4*4 y wf. /x* /Z&ctto*
*V President
ers, visits and inquiries both during
my stay in the hospital and since
returning home. Your every act of
kindness shall ever be gtatefully re
membered.—-Madge Uailey.
various branches of service, pl**-
ing financial considerations ahead
af defense requirements, confusion
and inefficiency in defense plan
ning, vacillating policies of first
emphasis and then de-emptraaia
with respect to limited versus un
limited war, failure to utilize
American productive capacity fhlly
and improper pr ograming and ad
ministration by the Department of
Defense.
The Subcom
mittee found
that this coun
try, *lre ad y
trailing Russia
in combat air
craft quantity,
iB vapidly los
ing its superior
ity in aircraft
THERE FINDINGS SERVE to
emphasize the need for anew con
cept of national defense based
upon laiesi technological advances
and economic realities. Military
planning which looks to ibe past
rather than io the future serves
neither the public welfare nor pro
vides for the national defense.
The day of the massed military
maneuver is so much history and
victory in any future war will be
long to the nation which controls
the skies not only over its own
shores but also over the domain
of the enemy. Recognition of that
fact and realization that the only
sure way to prevent war is through
strength so overwhelming no foe
would dare risk tWe conseqhencea
of attack should prompt the United
States to make whatever revision
in its defense establishment i*
necessary to achieve, that
supremacy.
There is no security to bp gained
through the mere snending of
dollars.
(Net prepared or printed at peremment erpente)
r
#