Newspaper Page Text
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES This neat,
attractive group of 7th grade graduates of the 1929-30 class
of Iron Springs School are shown in their graduation finery.
Pictured on the first step, left to right, are Mary Lou
Washington (Mrs. Wilmer White), Doris Hardy (Mrs.
Henry Barnes), Lucile James (Mrs. Sam Smith), Reginald
Yancy, Sara Moore, Mervin Fears (Mrs. Bennie Bryan),
Mary Giles. On the second step is Edith Preston.
Tree Seedlings
Available From
Forestry Com,
There are 27,532,000 tree
seedlings available for order
by Georgia landowners,
according to Ray Shirley,
director, Georgia Forestry
Commission.
Shirley emphasized that in
an effort to meet the needs of
landowners, at the most
economical method of pro
duction, the Forestry Com
mission will enter a seedling
growing contract for all
orders of improved loblolly
pine and improved slash pine
of 400,000 trees and over.
Shirley noted that the filling
of orders, not under contract
for 400,000 or more improved
stock will depend on supply.
In announcing the avail
ability of seedlings, Shirley
reported that the price on all
species of pine has been
increased one dollar per
thousand with the exception
of eastern white pine. The
cost of lespedeza was
increased seven dollars per
thousand.
Available species and cost
per thousand longleaf pine,
$8; improved loblolly, im
NEWS from yourl
PHARMACIST i
Hoard
Did you know that women
are more likely to have
gallstones than men? Medi
cal research has proven that
more females develop gall
stones than males. And,
gallstones are more common
in women who have borne
children. Most inflamma
tions of the gallbladder are
caused by these little stones.
Medical researchers are
still trying to find the exact
cause for gallstones. It is not
unusual for persons to have
gallstones and not be aware
of the fact. But, gallstones
usually eventually cause
an inflammation of the
gallbladder and are discover
ed through a medical
examination.
Drugs are our business -
one in which we were
professionally schooled and
trained. You can be assured
that we compound prescrip
tions accurately with your
health as our only concern.
{"'"’’’PHONE 775-7424 '*
[ PARRISH
[ DRUG CO*
JAQKSON, GA.
proved slash, improved high
gum yield slash and Virginia
pine, $9; and eastern white
pine, sls.
Others are catalpa, les
pedeza, sweet gum and
yellow poplar, sls; cotton
wood cuttings and red cedar,
S2O; and dogwood, $35.
Transportation charges
were also increased by
25-cents per thousand and
10-cents per 500 trees. Shirley
cited the increased cost of
operations for the price
increases.
James C. Wynens, chief,
Reforestation Division, said
that the early submission of
orders is encouraged as all
orders received prior to the
first to October will be filled
depending on supply. If the
orders exceed the supply, the
trees will be prorated
between orders. Orders re
ceived after the first of
October, Wynens added, will
be filled on a first come, first
serve basis.
He pointed out that tree
seedling application forms
may be obtained from the
Forestry Commission County
Rangers, County Agents, Soil
Conservation Service Tech
nicians and Agricultural
Conservation Program Offi
cers. All orders must be
sumbitted on a Georgia
Forestry Commission appli
cation form.
Wynens emphasized that
AND NOW FOR THE
n O'CLOCK NEWS.
‘ IN .
CALL AFtoKTaND SAVE.
That’s when the low long distance night rates begin
every night of the week and they last until 8 am These low
rates are also good on weekends for out-of-state calls. The
night time is the right time to dial direct* and save.
(without an operator’s assistance) rates apply on all calls within the U.S.
(except Alaska). Direct-dial rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel-guest, _ rri n-ii
credit card, collect calls, calls charged to another number, or to time and charge calls. OOuinGm BGII
For direct-dial rates to 1 lawaii, check your operator.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Shown on the third step, left to right, are Alice Flynt,
Jane Stodghill Cawthon (Mrs. B. C.), teacher, T. J.
Dempsey, Butts County school superintendent, A. B. Dick,
principal, and Eloise Redman (Mrs. Harold Vaughn).
Mrs. B. C. Cawthon, who furnished the photograph,
would like to hear from members of the class. She lives at
866 Jefferson Avenue, East Point, Georgia 30344.
payment must accompany
all orders before shipment
can be made. No refunds will
be made on orders of more
than 400,000 trees cancelled
after January 1, 1977.
Seedlings involved in cancel
lation after appropriate
deadline became the re
VOTE FOR
W. E. (Gene) Blue
Candidate For
PROBATE JUDGE
In The
Democratic Primary of Aug. 10, 1976
Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated
HOMEcr _ See your
■i. n°°i i ii nearest ae:ent
AND
AUTO REASOR
liifiiiit ji hah INSURANCE
INSURANCE agency
FOR NON-DRINKERS ONLY 231 MaCOn St.
More for your money if McDonough, Ga.
you don't drink. 30253
61^ OUMuU
0 INSURANCE COMPANY 01’ 775-0090
sponsibility of the landowner.
Mail the complete applica
tion to the Georgia Forestry
Commission, P.O. Box 819,
Macon, Georgia 31202.
For assistance in determi
ning your reforestation
needs, contact your local
county forest ranger.
m
•• .Mf Jm
- . . fyjtf JI
■ ra§gfl!ggf
, ■ ’ " ip jig -
• jB
j|
r * £ f •:%
I% C -
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
was selected by Gov. George Busbee to
serve this important post because Gov.
Busbee, after studying both men’s records
and backgrounds, determined that Byron
Smith was BETTER QUALIFIED than the
man now running against him. We agree
with Gov. Busbee’s decision. Let’s ELECT
and KEEP Byron Smith our District Attor
ney when we go to the polls in the
PRIMARY ELECTION AUG. 10
(Political Advertisement Paid For By Friends of Byron Smith)
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1976