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Nothing Wrong There s-. nothing wrong with you,” said the psychi atrist to the patient, ‘‘you’re just as sane as I am.” ‘ But doctor, it’s these but terflies, they’re all over me!” “Well, don’t brush them off on me." The Igf CHIRO INFORMER The array of advertised medicines displays evidence of the most common health problems of mankind, - colds, headache, indigestion, con stipation, and arthritis. Each of these is a functional disorder, due to faulty body processes. Constipation has great effects on health because bowel function is the only disposal for solid waste and many other toxins. There fore, proper bowel activity is essential to healthful life! Chronic constipation leads usually to blood pressure problems. Some disorders of kidney, lungs, or liver may also occur, as well as chronic nasal conditions. Common causes often are faulty diet lacking in fibre, over-cooked foods, fevers, chronic bowel inflammation, or poor elimination habits. In later years, heart function can be affected by pressure from bowel gases or solids in an enlarged colon. Chiropractic patients often are surprised at improve ment in bowel activity when they receive treatment to correct other problems. Specialized procedures bring welcomed relief for more difficult cases. Laxatives are not “harmless” thus, re storation of natural bowel function gives that “alive” feeling. You can receive help and advice by dialing 775-7193, after 1 pm daily, exc. Wed., for Dr. R. J. Cartwright at 540 West Third Street. rum ID pi i ■ ML ¥T Don’t sell yourself short! Get your business grow ing strong with a good newspaper advertising program. We'll help you spread the word by get ting your sales pitch across to our entire circu lation! Call us right now! J&ckson Progress-Argus Nomnetro Jobs Are Available As Rural Areas Expand The nation’s rural improve ment effort has been getting a boost from a steep rise in the number of nonmetro jobs. Nearly 4 million non-farm jobs were added in rural and other small communities between 1970 and 1977. That’s about 40 percent of the U. S. total during that time period, according to a U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) economist. Claude C. Haren of USDA’s Economic Research Service says that the rate of gain was about twice as great in non-metro areas as com pared to metro areas. In all major non-farm categories, non-metro employment rose 22 percent (3.8 million) from 1970; metro areas reported an 11 percent increase (5.8 million) from 1970. The biggest nonmetro increases were in services (39 percent), mining (36 percent), and finance, insur ance and real estate groups (34 percent). Metro gains in the same categories were 28, 20 and 18 percent, respec tively. The much improved non metro job situation fits in well with the growing emphasis in USDA on improving life in rural America. Alex P. Mercure, USDA’s assistant secretary charged with leading and coordinating the federal share of the rural improve ment effort, says: “We are determined to build on the (job) gain and move ahead in every possible way. Secre tary Bob Bergland is backing us 100 percent.” Mr. Mercure heads USDA’s Farmers Home and Rural Electrification Admin istrations and its Rural Development Service (RDS). He says there can be little rural improvement without enough jobs. “Jobs are absolutely ne cessary for nonmetro com munities to achieve the four major objectives of rural betterment—improvements in people, the local economy, community facilities and the environment,” Mr. Mercure explains. “We’ve already seen what happens when there aren’t enough jobs in rural areas,” he adds. “People leave, and they’re followed by businesses and services.” Community leaders who want help in evaluating their area’s development potential as a means of determining THE SCARIEST COMEDY OF ALL TIME IS BACK. A- J J a -imi Friday and Saturday Only ’ fPGI Shows: 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. (jg|]_ HILLCREST CINEMA Jackson, Ga. SATURDAY ONLY MATINEE RAYMIE 2:00 P.M. . HILLCREST CINEMA - Jackson, Ga. SHE2HEHan A TRANK yASIANS AnW>on A MARTIN RANSOMOFT-FRANK YABLANSPROOUCTION GENE WILDER JILLCLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR AN ARTHUR HILLER FILM •SILVER STREAK" A MLLERAMJOS-COUN ROOMS PICTURE NED BEATTY CLIFTON JAMES PATRICK McGOOH AN mAv E uliw Product'* MARTIN RANSOF OFF **l FRANK VASI ANS Produced by THOMAS L MIU ER mi EDVYARO MILKIS OmcWdby ARTHUR HALER VM*Wntiy CXXM HKK'.INS Sunday Through Thursday Shows: 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. HILLCREST CINEMA - Jackson, Ga. THIS JACKSON PROCRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON. GEORGIA THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1977 priorities, and in gaining access to federal financial and technical assistance, should contact RDS, a Washington-based agency. Write Rural Development Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20250. Or phone (202) 447-4487. How to MAKE WORKING for peanuts PAYOFF by George Washington CARVER. Ceorge Washington Carver made more than 300 products from peanuts. By doing so he revolutionized the agriculture of the South. And he made working for peanuts pay off. Today, folks who buy U.S. Savings Bonds know how to turn peanuts into cold, hard cash. When you buy Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan, you’re letting those hard-earned dollars you make work for you automatically. So join over 9 Vi million Americans who took a hint from a man who worked for peanuts. Buy United States Savings Bonds. A few peanuts now can shell out a lot of savings tomorrow. E Bonds pay 6% interest when held to maturity of 5 years (4K% the first year). Interest is not subject to state or lout income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption .stock m^metica. IJI A public service ot Ibis publication and The Advertising Council SMYRNA CAMPMEETING TO OPEN JULY 29 The 150th campmeeting of Smyrna Presbyterian Church will be held July 29-August sth at Camp Smyrna, located five miles west of Conyers at the intersection of Georgia High ways 138 and 212. The Rev. Carl D. Smith is minister of the Smyrna Presbyterian Church. A number of former pastors will lead the worship ser vices, including Bonneau H. Dickson, William R. Conine, Jr., William C. Sistar, Reuben Wallace, John New ton, Samuel Hoyt and others, Services are held each evening at 8:00 p.m. and beginning on Sunday, July 31st, each morning at 11:00 surtßsuMMtn ml ' ■ Reduce Cooling Costs Save More Energy Thermostatically Controlled Attic Ventilator $43.00 f EAGLE BRAND QUIET SINGLE POLE Switches 49c l <=J tigSßlk 12-2 Wire $21.00 WITH GROUND ROLL (250 Ft.) Remodeling Your Kitchen? B| M S |if Remember We’re Your '• L MM Local Whirlpool Dealer mm §g§ / With Prices You Can Affords H Pji Please Come Browse Throu 9 h ° ur | IX New Light Fixture Display, Todayll! Moore’s Electric & Plumbing 1099 E. THIRD STREET PHONE 775-7690 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY FLOYD AND RANDY MOORE & "IT WAS THE BIGGEST P| p 9, THRILL OF MY CAREER", pi c H S p^J HE MOST valuable I <iomny WnCH. UA , THE C/NCY REDS'STAR WU HAD 8 HITS IN IS TRIPS CM plate including kj Ik ' 2 homers in game 4. N HUS GREAT SER/ES II ■S' m AJOR A \ ASSORTMENT of PAINS. ™ w, 1 AND HIS MARJTAL WOES ± j N > 76> bench batted . 23*+, I2gggg|r HIT 16 HOME RUNS, AND ffiK DROVE IN 74 RUNS. FOR MUCH of the year, h/s arm HAD BUT 60% OF ITS POWER. Regardless, he tied a n.l. RECORD BY CATCHING OVER too Al Rjj GAMES FOR 9 STRAIGHT YEARS' Moore’s Electric & Plumbing July 20-27 Stainless Steel Sink $30.50 f EAGLE BRAND DUPLEX Receptacles 43c (Limited supply on all sale items.) FIND OUT HOW WELL YOUR MILITARY EXPERIENCE PAYS. The Army Reserve has good part time jobs for qualified people with prior military service. Your local unit can tell you what starting pay grade your experience has earned you. It’s listed in the white pages of the phone book under “U.S. Governmentf THE ARMY RESERVE." PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE. Mansfield Commode $29.50 */ 2 ” TYPE “M’‘ HARD Copper Pipe 26cperFt 'S*fj %” TYPE “M” HARb I Copper Pipe er NEXT DOOR TO CARTER BUILDER’S SUPPLY IN MEMORIAM In memory of J. Albert (Shine) Townsend who passed away 20 years ago, July 22, 1957. “Deep in our hearts a memory is kept of the best father a family ever had.”— The Family. Fri., Sat., & Sun. Nights Satan’s Cheerleaders Rated PG JACKSON DRIVE-IN THEATER Show starts at dusk