The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, September 02, 1976, Image 11

The Jackson progress-argus., September 02, 1976, Image 11

About The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1976)

Page of 18

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 18

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextThriftown |L SUPERMARKETS JW FRESH WHOLE FRESH CUT-UP FRYING CHlCkSPz®^*^w 48 c LEAN PORK SPARE RIBS 98“ - SHURFINE SUGAR QUART OR imßßOnu H I I PEI £k M SPRITE. TAB. MR. PIBB OR/1 „ EVAPORATED pppr M COCA COLA Ml milk oc dia sin m si*i sajlO *** IHB M"““” |u.J SHURFRESH ICE MILK Mmw .58* SHURFINE TOMATO CATSUP a P? bti .sß* SHURFINE CUT OREEN BEANS can .4/ 88‘ SHURFINE PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT..... 26 uz box 2/28‘ CLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE SHURFINE BOLDEN CORN Wm .3/88* KRAFT MUSTARD a.qz.#. 58‘ OLE DIZ CHARCOAL BRIQUETS io lb bag 98 c KRAFT SANDWICH SPREAD. I 6 “ 68‘ ~E\> ’AIiAN CREAMY ITAUAN KRAFT SALAD DRESSINB PR 48 KRAFT SPA6HETTI DINNER w/MEAT....pz box. 88 BEnY CROCKER CAKE MIXES mm. .. J ff.s.ox 2/ s l KRAFT JET-PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS.. .10.““ 38 SHURFINE PURE VEBETABLE OIL 24 9? PR 78‘ REYNOLDS WRAP roll. 2/68 c SHURFWE FRUIT COCKTAIL .2/88* SOFLHI LUNCH NAPKINS^ I ™. OR WHITE. .... .60 CT.PK.G. 18 c COLGATE TOOTHPASTE > ™ 99‘ JERGENS LOTION REGULAR OR EXTRA DRY 10 OZ BTL 1.09 SCOPE MOUTH WASH .a.m.1.19 PRELL SHAMPOO m 1.39 BAN ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1.5 OZ 99 c l NEW CROP DELICIOUS RED APPLES ■!!( OR MIX OR MATCH NEW CROP DELKHHIS MM OOLDEN APPLES 3IBBA M TENDER YELLOW WESIERN RUSSCT BAKING NEW CROP GEORGIA SWEET CORN—.u.I O c POTATOES .69POTATOES 19‘ /Xj Hhe POWER of 1776 W> BL IkINT in AMERICAN HISTORY m EQUAL RIGHTS AND DEMOCRACY This article is adapted from a program of historical monographs created by the St. Regis Paper Company in an effort to rededicate our heritage and renew our pride in our country’s achievements. American democracy did not land with the first settlers at Plymouth. It has developed slowly and at times violently over the past two centuries. THE JACKSON PROCRESS-ARCUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA REGULAR OR THICK SUCED OSCAR MAYER SLICED BACON... J.lb.pk.g 1.48 SMOKY CANYON BONELESS SMOKED TURKEY HAM.W? lb.avg b. 1.38 TENNESSEE PRIDE HOT OR MILD WHOLE HOC PORK SAUSAOE.. .. J i m 1.28 USDA INSPECTED GRAIN ED WESTERN BEE BONELESS BEEF CHUCK STEAK . § .1.18 SLICED BEEF LIVER £.4B* HOUSE OF RAEFORD 2 JOINT TURKEY WINDS. .£.4B* The quest for equal rights has been a constant, if ever changing, part of the Ameri can experience and the re corded word has served a vast and particularly Ameri can purpose —the expansion of democracy and equal rights. When the Declaration of Independence was signed, whole groups in the new na tion-women, native Amer icans, slaves—did not share equally in the principle enunciated by the concept “consent of the governed.’’ Many immigrant laborers had little protection in the law. These groups differed STORE HOURS: WI ACCEPT 8:00 A.M. to KM FOM -9:00 P.M.— 7 DAYS A WEEK >l ** fs QUANTITY RWNTS RESERVED PRICES 600D THRU SEPTEMBER 7. 1976 USDA INSPECTED GRAIN ED WESTERN BEE THFBFTY PACK BONEESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS.. .Jenboz steaks pep *g7.98 CUDAHY BAR S SLKED BOLODNA J? ffi.ro sß' WILSON CERTIHED SMOKED PORK CHOPS £.1.78 OSCAR MAYtR MEAT, BEEF, GARLIC BOLOGNA LIVER CHEESE SLKED LUNCH MEAT $ .TO. 78* OSCAR MAYER WKNERXmeat.or bee.i.eb f*g MS LAND O' FROST THIN SLKED LUNCH MEATS 3 oz.pkg 48* LIMIT I w/ 5 10 ORDER OR MORE j 'UMm GRANULATED CANE GRANULATED CANE KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE w W KRAFT ASSORTED DINNERS SAUCE PARKAY MAXI-CUP I MARGARINE 48 *? FROZEN FOOD KMB CRINKLE CUTS 2.lft SK 4$ SHURFINE FROZEN STRAWBERRY HALVES JQ KJW. 48 FROZEN SHURFINE CUT CORN H J¥.TO. JB‘ FROZEN SHURFINE MIXED VEBETABLES .. ft 9? JW 58 c FROZEN SHURFINE BABY LIMAS .?.& 58 SWEETMKX-BUTTERMIIK PILLSBURY BISCUITS jy fI.W. R. 5T HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG SHURFRESH BUNS ? ct kg 38 THOMPSON SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES OR MIX OR MATCH SWEET RED PLUMS * greatly from each other but all shared a common condi tion. None participated fully in the American Dream. Print allowed such groups and those who sympathized with them to press their un equal condition on a larger audience, spread knowledge of deeply felt injustices and help reshape public opinion. Among the aggrieved them selves, the written word al- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1976 lowed them to stick togeth er as articulate “minorities” and to build powerful social movements. The cause of American blacks was boosted by abolitionist newspapers, published by both blacks and whites, and aided enor mously in 1852 by the pub lication of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s novel Uncle Tom's Cabin. Few published works WEAR’S INTERSECTION HWYS. 16 and 42 ARMOUR STAR HOTDOCS 68^ SHURFINE LEMONADE FROZEN jm Afl *>>:s I AONADE > 60Z CANS g OW MIRACLE WHW MARGARINE 6 STICKS 1 lB F*G 48 KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SINBLEI .:. -.98= KRAFT YELVEETA CHEESE I*™ 1.98 KRAFT MID CRACKER BARREL CHEESE m PS 1.08 KRAFT MELLOW CRACKER BARREL CHEESt iqz g .1.08 KWfT PURE FRUIT JUKES assort® W\ 48‘ KRAFT ASSORTED CHEESE SPREADS M BLASS JARS . 2/98‘ m recent centuries so pow erfully affected public opinion. The printed word served other minorities who were seeking to improve their status. The more than 20 million immigrants who arrived between 1820 and 1920 were hardly welcomed as equal partners. The im migrant press served as a vital instrument for main taining group identity and solidarity. Trade unionists and labor reformers found the printed page essential as they built craft and general unions meant to protect men and women in their workplaces and generally improve living and working conditions.