Newspaper Page Text
THE WAR
Will end at the proper time and you may or may not have your
money on the winner. W e believe in
“SAFETY FIRST”
And that our people should go on raising all the food crops pos
sible for man and That is why we are selling the besit
line of Farm Implements and Harvesting Machinery ever as
sembled. The old adage about “There being more in the land
than there is in the land” is a true one. You can do more work
and do it better and more economically if you have the proper
tools. We •
Sell Everything for the Farmers
Fertilizers, Wagons, Harness, Farm and Harvesting Machinery
—including the famous I. H. C. line —Plows, Tradtion Engines,
etc. And will buy your COTTON SEED at highest market
prices.
Thanking our friends for their confidence and patronage in the
past and wishing each and every one a Merry Christmas and a
Happy and Prosperous New Yean
B. F. WATKINS & COMPANY
JACKSON, GEORGIA
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Program for
Sunday. Dec. 19
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
11 a. m. Doxology.
Invocation.
Anthem: Praise the
Name of the Lord.
Hymn 261.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Announcements.
Olfertory, “There
were Shepherds.”
Sermon, subject The
Christ that is and is
to be.
; Song 231.
Benediction
3 p. m. Young Peoples Union
7p. m. Sermon: “Tainted
Money.”
9:30 a. m. Bible School.
3 p. m. Thejpastorwill preach
at Indian Springs.
Christmas Exercises
A Christmas tree for the pri
mary department and a Christ
mas social for the Bible School.
The pastor will spend the week
in Virginia.
If you don’t share in this
money saving Half Price
Clothing Sale don’t blame
us. Unmatchable, unbeat
able, unusual bargains and
you don’t have to take our
word for it. Come see.
Etheridge, Smith & Cos.
Shoot ’em up—l am
going to make a cut on
fire works never before
made in Jackson. Fair
warning—cut price fire
works at Joyner’s. Shop
now.
FLO VILLA NEWS
Misses Annie Kate Lynch,
Mildred Allen and Beatrice Mad
dox were pleasantly entertained
in Jackson Sunday. Miss Lynch
was the guest of Miss Exie Ham
and Misses Allen and Maddox
were the guests of Miss Lurline
Torbet.
Mrs. Lucy Douglas spent a part
of last week in Atlanta visiting
Mrs. W. S. Rogers.
Master A. F. White continues
to suffer from an acute attack of
ear trouble and it is a source of
regret for many little friends
that he is forced to be away from
school.
Messrs. R. V. and R. T. Smith
spent Monday in Atlanta; Mr.
R. T. Smith remained over Mon-1
day night to attend “The Birth
of a Nation” at the Atlants the
ater.
Mre. W. B. Dozier is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Walker,
in Roberta.
Miss Alice Johnson and Mrs.
R. B. Thompson visited Mrs. J.
A. Moore in Jackson Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Edwards and lit
tle daughter, Eugene, are at
home from an extended visit in
Macon.
Mrs. J. A. Maddux and little
son, Hugo, returned to Macon
last Thursday after a a short vis
it to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gard
ner. Miss Nelle Gardner ac
companied Mrs. Maddux home
and was her guest for a few days.
Mrs. W. H. VanZandt and
children spent the past week-end
in Jones county with relatives.
Mr. .T. M. Rarnes left Monday
ior a visit to relatives in Fionaa. I
WE HOPE
Santa Claus will cooje and fill every stocking
to overflowing at the happy- Christmastime,
and that every child and grown-up shall have a
season of peace and contentment.
BUT—
When it comes to filling the inner man you will
find we can make your shopping easy.
Meats, Fish, Oysters, Sausage,
Dressed Hens, Pork Chops, Sliced
Liver, Sliced Ham and everything
else handled in a modern, sani
tary market.
ICE AT ALL SEASONS.
Conner & Crawford
/
Phone 136 Jackson, Ga.
While away his home will be oc
cupied by Rev. J. S. Lewis and
family, who had the misfortune
to lose their home last week by
tire.
My Dear Old Santa: I am a girl only
3 years old and my brother Emerson
is only 5. I want you to bring me a
doll, carriage, all kinds of fruits and
candies. Brother wants a harp and
horse Lncy Mae Turner.
Dear Santa Claus: How are you this
Christmas? Bring me a doll, dresser,
tablet, pencil, spool of thread, fireworks
and oranges, apples, candy, raisins. I
am 9 years old and go to school.
Mary Collins.