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ASCS
NEWS
TIME TO REQUEST
CONSERVATION HELP
Fanners who are interested in
establishing soil, water, and wild
life conservation practices on
their farms under the 1963 Ag
ricultural Conservation Program
should file their requests as soon
as possible, suggests R. H. Bur
ford, Chairman, County Agricul
tural Stabilization and Conser
vation Committee.
Requests to participate in the
program must be filed at the
County Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service office
in Jackson and the conservation
practice approved before work
is begun. Final deadline for initial
signup under the program is
January 31, Burford points out.
Under the 1963 program, farm
ers may get help averaging about
one-half the cost of carrying out
such conservation practices as
establishing and improving vege
tative cover of grasses, legumes,
or trees for soil protection, in
stalling erosion control structures
and practices for the conservation
or more efficient use of water.
In addition, the 1963 program
also provides for similar cost
share assistance to farmers in
developing soil and water conser
vation practices beneficial to
wildlife. Included are the estab
lishment of wildlife food plots, or
habitat, ponds, and other prac
tices which provide important soil
and water conservation in addi
tion to wildlife benefits.
The Agricultural Conservation
Program is designed to encourage
farmers to protect soil, water and
woodland resources by sharing
the costs of needed conservation
measures.
“Without this assistance, most
farmers simply couldn’t afford
to make this needed investment
particularly since the majority of
these practices provide little or
no immediate return,” Mr. Bur
ford explained.
STARK
MRS. HOPE McCLURE
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Wilder had
as their dinner guests Christmas
night all of their children and
grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilder and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Wilder and family, all of
Macon; Mr. and Mrs. K. Ansley
Jordan of Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jinks and
son of Atlanta spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L.
Jinks.
Mrs. Lawrence Morgan return
ed home Friday from Macon Hos
pital and is recuperating satis
factorily following major surgery
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Maddox
of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Stodghill and family of Jenkins
burg were guests Monday of Mrs.
A. A. White.
Miss Kathy McClure spent the
holidays with Miss Connie Bohan
non at Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese,
Eddie, Ricky and Dennis were
guests of relatives in Arkansas
during the past week.
Weekend guests of Rev. an!
Mrs. T. H .Wilder were his sister,
Mrs. Ralph Morris, and Mr. Mor
ris, of Fairbum.
On Thursday evening, Decem
ber 20, Mrs. Claude Dixon ente -
tained the Home Demonstration
Club members and their husbands
at her home with a lovely Christ
mas party. Christmas decorations
were beautiful throughout the
home. A covered dish meal wa3
enjoyed which demonstrated the
Stark ladies know how, when it
comes to cooking. Afterwards,
with Mrs. Drew Thompson at the
piano, members from choirs of
both churches gathered around
for singing at its best. Mrs. Dixon
was assisted in entertaining by
her sister, Mrs. Nell Swan. Thirty
guests were present for the de
lightful occasion.
Miss Lunette Kitchens returned
to Chicago, Illinois last week
after having visited Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Holifield and Mr. and Mrs.
Olis Kitchens, as well as other
relatives here.
Friends regret to learn that
Mr. Carl Holifield isn't feeling so
well. He plans to return to the
Veterans Hospital in Atlanta in
the near future.
WORTHVILLE
MRS. R. M. WHITE
Mrs. Janie Mitchell of Forest
Park, Mrs. Stella Brannon of Mc-
Donough, Robert Smith of East
Point, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pace,
Ramey and Esca of Stockbridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pace,
Tweenie, Sabina and Bowman of
Jackson spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Pace.
Jared White and Charlie Smith,
of Spartanburg, S. C., spent the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
White.
Mrs. R. 0. Stodghill is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ander
son in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fortenberry,
Gloria, Donna and Gary, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Butler, Sheree and
Mitzi, and Lewis Washington of
Decatur, Mrs. Grady Cook of At
lanta, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wash
ington of Jackson spent Christ
mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wilson,
Nancy and Tracy, Mrs. Philip
Green, Phil and Mark, of Deca
tur, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McCart,
Miss Eugenia McCart, Billy Mc-
f'[|%M ! ‘®*'’SSSS^^
iffy J| TS -jH tb ~*~ %?/-' 3 jH j|
TEN WILL GET YOU PLENTY
IN COLONIAL'S BIG RO<= SALLE
WE'VE LAUNCHED 1963 WITH A BRAND NEW RED CARPET AT COLONIAL FOR YOU .
■ FRIENDLINESS CLEANLINESS .QUALITY • FRESHNESS • VARIETY • LOW PRICES • FAST, EFFICIENT CHECKOUT!
HUDSON
PAPER NAPKINS
70 COUNT 4| RED TAC
PKC. JL \# C SPECIAL
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO SOUP
NO. 1 4 REDTAC
CAN JL \J C SPECIAL
LIBBY'S
POTTED MEAT
3-OL RED TAG
CAN JL \# C SPECIAL
FRESH
THRIFTY ROLLS
12-01. RED TAG
PKC. JL SPECIAL
FANCY RED YORK APPLES ■ 10*
FRESH CRISP CARROTS - 10*
FANCY KILN-DRIED YAMS - 10*
WOODSMAN SLICED
BACON
LB C RE ° TA<i
FRESHPICNSC s.“.ss =■>• 29=
WIENERS jsass. lb - 39=
Cart, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White
and Myron, of Covington, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
White, Mr. and Mrs. Parks White
and Cynthia.
Mrs. J. H. Pope is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Wilson in Atlanta.
Mrs. Lottie Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Rooks spent Christmas
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mul
lins near Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ireland visi
ted relatives in Smyrna and At
lanta during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Washington
had all their children and grand
children for Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Maddox,
Misses Carol, Gwen and June
Maddox attended a family dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Maddox
in Jackson on Sunday.
Misses Carolyn Gilbert and Bill
Cauley, and Mrs. Graves of Zeb
ulon were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hodges
spent Christmas Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Collins in Atlanta.
IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
DUE? CHECK YOUR LABEL!
PROMPT REMITTANCE WILL
HELP KEEP SUBSCRIPTION
PRICES FROM INCREASING.
LARGE GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
RED TAG V BBC
■■■ LB.
THE JACKSON PROCRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA
GOLDEN CREAM CORN & ™lO
- GREEN BEANS *■> sIO
TOMATOES PACKER’S LABEL SICK
LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE S 10-
TURNIP GREENS SUNSHINE :lO
COLLARD GREENS SUNSHINE 10c
SUNSHINE PIMIENTOS
CS CUT BEETS WITH ANY MEAL
AUNT JEMIMA GRITS ss no
I RED TAG
I SPECIAL
I RED TAG |
j SPECIAL j
| RED TAG I
I SPECIAL j
I RED TAG I
| SPECIAL {
I RED TAG I
I SPECIAL j
I RED TAG |
\ SPECIAL |
I RED TAG |
j SPECIAL |
I RED TAG I
| SPECIAL |
I RED TAG I
I SPECIAL |
Bearden’s Named
Service Dealer
Lauson Products
Bearden Auto Parts, 124 W.
Second St., Jackson, has been ap
pointed a Registered Service
Dealer for the Lauson-Power
Products Parts Depot, Grafton,
Wis. a division of Tecumseh Pro
ducts Cos.
The Parts Depot is the service
branch for Tecumseh’s engine di
vision which makes Lauson and
Power Products aircooled en
gines. They are used on more
than 140 lines of lawn and garden
equipment, chain saws and indus
trial and agricultural machinery.
Bearden’s will carry a complete
line of factory service parts, tools
and replacement engines for re
pairing and maintaining Lauson
and Power Products engines both
in and out of warranty. Its train
ed mechanics will receive annual
brush training through schools or
at the factory.
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
• JIFFY STEAK J 2„ 99=
PALMOLIVE SOAP 2KK 31<
SUPER SUDS *■ 2 £ 49-
VEL DETERGENT >• 33
FAB DETERGENT WHITER WASH 33
AJAX CLEANSER 2 ss 33
FLORIENT AIR FRESHNER only 79c
OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP 21&23*
(§) B£sr BVVg By 48 (V C//£y/?OLFrCO.
THIS USED C.X* I GOT THAT'S A TEAM, LAST NIGHT. WHEW TWE^
Pi RESTAURANT. DID YOU 1 WAITRESS BROUGHT ME THE V.
LEVER EAT IN CHECK I TOLD HER THERE WAS
AB W A
iStheberries.cy.it [r\ V VX
LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE jr=7fj
A
KTABWchevroutO /
■p J /chevhoie77 i f ¥-1 '.'dHff I*ll A<l Wit-j j
*PHONE 4681 108-1)6 EAST THIRD ST. JACKSON, GA.——/
CORN MUFFIN MIX-10c
SPAGHETTI showboat c \°slOc
RED GATE PINTOS s 10c
STERLING SALT vast 10c
LAY'S POTATO
PANCAKE MIX i -10=
SUN VALLEY FROZEN VEGETABLES
• GOLDEN CORN rL . ,
. MIX VEGETABLES SS YoHr ChoKe!
• PEAS & CARROTS '%t
• F. F. POTATOES (| c
• GREEN PEAS A
.J. I. BABY LIMAS SS
AMERICAN CHEESE ££49*
SILVER LABEL COFFEE ■ 49*
REGULAR OR DRIR
RED TAG
SPECIAL
BREADED SHRIMP jssfc* 43c
SPANISH MACKEREL FILLETS t*. 49c
IMPERIAL DINNER STEAKS * 69c
DINNER STEAKS imperial 5 & *2"
VEL PINK LIQUID 65c
CASH&IERE BOUQUET 3% 33c
CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 ks 31c
PRELL CONCENTRATE 7S2UHST 77*
PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 33*
GERBER BABY FOOD 663 c
GERBER BABY FOOD 3 w 47*
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1903
II I I
1 -m * -
, ■ ’ME -
■ He L
•'W‘ : Mllliililtllfit
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j COLONIAL STORES!
All special prices and coupons listed in Hiis ad ora
effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 3,
4, S, 1963 at your local Colonial Stores! Qaantity
rights reserved • • • none sold to dealers!
FREE! EXTRA
GOLD BOND STAMPS
CUP-OUT A REDEEM COUPONS!
|SO \ GOLD BOND STAMPS g
with purchase of Gallo*
fej Offer good at locarColeelaf Storas tVe Saturday Eg
r^^GOLDWNDST^MI
-g K Y with purchase of II Os. Jar
: STRAWBERRY |S
Offer good at Store* thru Saturday MB
fsCpfGOIDWND^J^I
n T ghC with purchata of 17 Of.
frozen Coconut cake
jpg ©Her good at Store* thru Saturday SC
hOO\GOLD BOND STAMPS |
iT wHh purthaM of S Mm.
FRESH GROUND REEF g§
ajOffrr good at local Colonial Store* thru Saturday e
Sg* night, January S, IHL g
fso X GOLD BOND STAMPS g
U v a A ) with purchata of Twin Pack
C LAYS OR GORDONS QB
POTATOES CHIPS |||
Bg ~Offer good af Store* thru Saturday
ISO \gold bond stamps!
t A £ with perche le of 10 lb. bag
I . njWVP U.S. NO. 1 WHITE rOTATOES Eg
I2 Offer good at local Colonial Stores thru Saturday Eh