Newspaper Page Text
On The Farm
Production Front
By B. B. CAMPBELL
County Agent
Farm Management Short
Course will be held at Rock Eagle
on January 29th and 30th. A lot
of valuable information is de
veloped in these meetings on
problems of farm management.
Fifth Annual Southeastern
Poultry and Egg Association Con
vention will be held in Atlanta
January 28th, 29th and 30th at
Merchandise Mart.
Georgia Hereford Association
Production Sale in Moultrie,
Georgia on January 24th. 95 head
of cattle will be sold at auction
. . . 12 bulls and 83 females.
Each year The Farmers Club
of the Atlanta Chamber of Com-
merce sponsor the Georgia Com
munity Development Program in
thirty-four North Georgia coun
ties. Butts County is included in
this area and had two commun
ities to compete in 1962. These
were Stark and Iron Springs.
Closing date for entering is
March 31st. Additional informa
tion may be obtained from the
County Agents Office.
1963 Farmer’s Tax Guide gives
valuable information to farmers
in filing income tax. The Tax
Guide is available at County
Agent’s Office on request.
In 1962 for the state of Geor
gia there were 8,000 forest fires
which damaged approximately
40,000 acres of woodland. The
number one cause was debris
burning. Prior to setting any fire,
please notify your local forestry
unit. A study reveals that loss
of pine seedlings in setting was
due primarily to failure to plant
the seedling deep enough in the
soil. The general rule is to plant
the seedling the same depth it
was planted in the nursery. This
is minimum requirement. Better
survival will be realized if they
are planted slightly deeper. Many
pine seedlings are planted too
thick. Spacing should vary ac
cording to fertility of the soil.
Thin land should not have over
60 to 600 seedlings per acre.
However on better grades of land
from 700 to 800 seedlings may
be profitably planted. If rabbits
cause considerable damage to
pine seedlings, a repellent may
be used which will usually pro
tect the seedlings for a year. Use
Arason 42-S and Dow Latex 512-
R as a sticking agent. In most
instances pines should be thinned
earlier and probably more trees
taken out than normally. General
rule is to leave 400 trees per
acre when 6 inches in diameter;
220—8 inch; 140 —10 inch, or
100—12 inch.
A research project has been
established at the University of
Georgia to test reaction of people
to varying length of time spent
in Community Fallout Shelters.
Old Camp Wilkins is being used
for this project. The project be
gan last fall. Different people
spent two days in the shelter, an
other group three days, and an
other group four days. At the
present time plans are being
made for spending a week by a
group in the fallout shelter. The
project depends on volunteers for
the fallout shelter. Applications
will be received for all age groups
from seven to seventy. Different
religious and educational levels
are necessary for the project. Ap
plicants must live within one
hundred miles of Athens and the
greatest need at the present time
is for both males and females
above 30 years of age and teen
agers. Applicants approved will
be well paid for time spent in the
shelter. The purpose of the test
is to determine how best to care
for civilian population confined
in fallout shelters. First 2 weeks
study will begin on February 16,
others are planned for April and
June. If interested, applications
are available at the County
Agent’s office.
Boys in Service
Rodney E. Byrd, son of Mrs.
Lois Byrd of Route 2, Jackson,
is currently serving as an instruc
tor over 30 men at Barksdale
AFB, Shreveport, La. Mr. Byrd
joined the Air Force in February,
1961, receiving his basic training
at Lackland AFB, Texas. He was
later transferred to Barksdale,
then to St. Louis, Mo., to college
for three months, and thence to
Barksdale where he is currently
assigned. He spent the recent
holidays here with his mother
other relatives.
Cub Scout
News
Our theme for November was
Buckskin Pioneers. We learned
much about our pioneer ances
tors and their mode of living.
We came to our November pack
meeting with each den partici
pating in the program. We each
had a table for displaying articles
we had collected and made dem
onstrating pioneer transportation,
clothes, furniture, weapons and
tools. Two dens provided the
opening and closing ceremony
while the other den3 provided en
tertainment skits for us.
When we came to the time of
advancement for those cubs who
had earned their achievements,
Cubmaster S. L. Waterhouse had
a delightful surprise for us. A
Stagecoach ably pulled by human
mules (Mr. Banks Weaver and
Kenneth Welch) carried the fol
lowing cubs to their respective
destinations: Larry Duke, Dennis
Remington and A1 Gilbert to Bob
lucky Winners in LUCKY DIME!
JACK LONG
Alt leacial prical a*4 lUt.4 la *ki .4 in alfatHaa Tkan4ey. Friday
end Saturday, January 24, 23, 2*. I**2 at yaur laaal Calsnial Staraa!
Quantity right! runurrnd . . . aaaa nald ta daalaral
KAHN'S ALL MEAT _
WIENERS lb. 05c
HICKORY SMOKED SUGAR CURED ■■ m mkm “FREE! 50c WITH 3 RATH
wFm JQk Bwjfm BLACKHAWK FLAPS"
SHANK SLICED
bacon
wmo ~.—, . nna
\ FRESH FRYER LEGS • 39° breaded shrimp
FRESH FRYER BREAST 49<= I 2 ',°r $ 1.99
SAVE 10c ON DOZ. EGGS
PORK SAUSAGE- 59<=
SMOKED SAUSAGEsssi'*- 59c
IkAHDYWINS lUTTOHS
MUSHROOMS 41c
DAUFUSKI _ _
OYSTER STEW 33*
CHUNK TUNA w 35*
STALEYS SPRAY
Sl’A-FLO STARCH oi 50C
STALEYS STA FUf RINSE
FABRIC SOFTENER 32-OZ. 49^
WHITER WASH _ _ _ _
PRAISE SOAP 229*
SILVER DUST i sr 35*
CLEANER CLOTHES
PUREX BLEACH 23 c
WHITER WASH
BEADS O’BLEACH iioz. 45c
DETERGENT
DRY TREND 2a 39'
LIQUID TREND 69'
NfW
DUTCH CLEANSER 2 'sizes 29c
SPECIAL Ic SOAR SALE
SWEETHEART 4 - 47'
PROTEXSOAP 3 a 31'
IVORY SOAP 2 - 33'
IVORY SOAP 2■* 21'
IVORY SOAP 4 27'
PREMIUM DUZ ~ 57'
FRISKIES -ssa, 3 a 44'
Cat Town; Jimmy Browning to
Wolf River; Roy Kitchens to Bear
Creek. Sorry, there were no pas
sengers to Lion Gulch. But for
the highest honor a cub can earn,
“The Webelos,” we were all
proud of Barry McCoy and the
work he had done to reach this
station.
Those boys earning Arrow
Points were: Ricky Fletcher, gold
and silver on Wolf Badge; David
Waterhouse and Marlin Ridge
way, silver on Bear Badge; Barry
McCoy, silver on Lion Badge.
Then we had service pins for
the following: 1 year—David
Riley, Robert Wilson, Dennis
Smith, Dick Young, Mickey Tate,
Bruce Hicks, Kenneth Waits, Roy
Kitchens, Terry Weaver, Bobby
Moon and Buster Wilson. 2 year
—Buteh Bell, Martin Ridgeway,
Harry Lewis, David Waterhouse.
In December our theme was
the Magic of Christmas. We had
a most enjoyable field trip. Five
carloads of Pack 80 motored lo
The Atlanta Art Gallery where
we saw The Christmas Trees of
the World and toured the Art
PIAY
GOLD BOHD
PKf
DiML
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARCUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
JUDGE BROWN HAS
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
Latest hospital reports from
stricken Flint Circuit Judge
Thomas J. Brown were hearten
ing. The judge had been able to
sit up in bed early this week, but
was still not allowed to have visi
tors.
Though his condition has im
proved markedly in the past ten
days, a spokesman for the family
stated Monday, “Judge Brown is
still a very sick man, and there
is no way to say when he might
be able to return to work.’’ —The
Weekly Advertiser, McDonough,
January 17.
Gallery. We enjoyed all the
Christmas decorations that weie
in the various towns. Some of
the group carried their lunches
back to Grant Park for a picnic
and especially enjoyed visiting
the zoo there on their way home.
—Cub Scout Reporter.
i2B”
fggj
TAG 1
SPECIALS |
IMICRISCO SHORTENING 3 a 69°
[HDFLUFFY ALL detergent 3 A 69*
r=ICREAM si 10
Ml POTATOES PACKER r S n 2 & 29 c
IM FROZEN PIZZAS S if lOk
|B —INDIVIDUAL SERVINGS”
fiEj^OTATOEsfe
I ..£!!' IO 3
aucccc ■■ FREE!
LnetSL QUICK MEAL MATES
.|p Jk A "RECIPE BOOK"
"FARM FRESH PRODUCE" nsMHMBHHi
McurMirrc PASCAI CEIERY IQc | l mA Go “‘^?* MPS 1
. ua GREEN ONIONS ,umch 10 c S
4 sues J 7 1 CRISP RADISHES 2 ™kf. 15 c isMMiiiffiMS
115 \ GOLD BOND STAMPSg KS \GOU> BOND STAMPS g
Ifsa 'ESTES f
SPECIAL WISEMAN PIES 49c
WIN 1000 DI HI i 5...,™
plus 1000 extra FREE Gold Bond Stamps
Share in MILLIONS of extra
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
(§) &Ecr evyg ey/iSfv c//£ymErco.
I SORE LIKE THAT USED 11 I PEEL SORRY FOR MIRAM--1 BEAR THE
CAR YOU BOUGHT FROM m S WIPERS
, rABWCHEVROLETC? /
/ rFHKYROLKFJ f iY . WIH G ? hVIITI I H 3 I
PHONE 4681 108-116 EAST THIRD ST. JACKSON, GA.—/
COLONIAL STORES!
it’s Easy... it’s Fun... Start today!
Every lime you vi*it your favorite Colonial you'll bo given a "LUCKY DIME"
card. Each card hoc a magic latter. The magic Uttar appears whan you rub
the edge of a dime over stamp space an card. Whan you can make the
ward DIME with four eardi, bring thorn to your Colonial Store Manager
far chocking and win 1,000 dimet ($100) plu* 1,000 FREE GOLD BOND
Stamps. That's all there is to It. There's nothing to writ# or buy.
Everybody Wins!
100 FREE Geld Bond Stamps by saving ten LUCKY DIME cards and redeem
ing them during the two weeks Immediately after the LUCKY DIME Game
ends. Watch our ads far dates far redeeming your cards. Limit ten cards
par family, plaasa.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
Menial ratarvat tkn rlkt la kaaa a qnaMad rnynnnlntiw liNmiil *4 lutlunfiiKj at wtaalae
-LUCKY DIMS" cards.
Eiaplnyaac aad fgmiE.i nf mplaycat at Calaaial Sfarw lacarparatad aad wkeidiariac an aal
akgikla la participaM la • ml •laa.p radaaipliaa.
l SO \GOLD BOND STAMPS HI SO \ GOLD bond stamps!
a EXTRA< ußpMtarfiik
FRESH GROUND REEF BLUEBIRD ORANGE JUICE g3
ga OHw ooed aE lout CUuUI Stent Eta S.trd., SB 3L3 <**? yt** WW-UlThte (Em Sttodtr H 5
52 MU. AM) a*. ITU. iSSS *'“• ■T~* r T “• *Q
SS (M-ion be & 35 *c-®> ebq
MWHMWiMBIBMi wbwwwiwMßMaHmßMMa^
THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1963
EXTRA SAVINGS
DURING COLONIAL’S
"Stamp-0-Rama"
JUST CLIP-OUT AND
REDEEM THESE COUPONS
noo\ GOLD bond stamps!
IvZ C with purchase of Giant Roll
REYNOLD'S WRAP H
Offor good at local Colonial Storos thru Saturday W
night, January 24. IY4J.
OND STAMPS g
urchata of 5 lb. bog fcfi
.SBURY FLOUR K
•in 1 Self-Rising) pgj
•lonlel Storei thru Saturday
im R/ffll WEB** l. A
\v>\ GOLD BOND STAMPS |g
wtßA S with purchase of 4 Roll* (2-2 rolli) wS
*4 W SOFTWEYE TISSUE
good of local Colonial Stores thru Saturday Jg
GaM night, January 24, 1943. ■Jfe
§ (©-*)
VA X GOLD BOND STAMPS |
.fOi/ with purchase of 4 —3 ox. Pkg. £3
ji t*'* I JELLO p
Slujw'' v ' ( * (any
of far goad rt local Colonial SlOftl tluu Scfurdny (5
>T<* night, Jnnunry ■ 24. HU. E>
;Sa (GAS) Ei
\ 15 \GOLD bond stamps g
ja 7 wlth P* f€ **** # oE 1 ,b -
BAILEY'S SUPREME COFFEE gB
~Offer good at Colonial Stores thru Saturday Efi
i SO \ GOLD BOND STAMPS g
5 vtftA J wHh purchaw of ft Gallon
g NUTREAT ICE CREAM
Kg Offer good t Store* thru Saturday Gfi
1 1? \ GOLD BOND STAMPS 1
a extr* \ with purchase of 22 ei. Size
CHIFFON DETERGENT
gjflß offer food at local Colonial Stores thru Saturday
■ mSI