Newspaper Page Text
T. A. NUTT
All Kinds of
FIRE INSURANCE
Including: System Gins, Cotton, Country
Property, Dwellings, Household
Furniture, Plate Glass.
Also
Bonds, Burglary, Liability
Insurance
COLLEGES REQUIRE WOMEN
STUDENTS TO SWIM
Swimming for women is required
in 22 colleges and universities as a
part of the students’ work in col
lege, according to School Life, a
ECZHUH
If HUNT'S GUARANTEED
SUN DIBBASB REMEDIES
(Hunt'* Solve o! Sonyl.fcll In l ift, TT'I
the treetment of Itch, Become, >M7 f JI
Riecrworra.Tetter or Other Itch- f Iff / I
ln ekin dleeeoee. Try tUo * **' '
treatment at out rick.
Carmichael Drug A Book Cos.
LOW EXCURSION FARES
TO
ATLANTA
Account
Southeastern Fair
October 4th to 11th, inclusive
Tickets on Sale October 3rd to 10th
Good Returning to October 13th
Southern Railway
TO THE PUBLIC:
It is indeed a pleasure to announce
that we have leased the property of the
Southern Cotton Oil Cos., and hope to
be able to serve you in a greater capacity
than in the past.
We have tried to show our appre
ciation of your business in the past, but
it would not be human nature if we did
not appreciate it even MORE now. We
promise every effort possible to raise the
standard and efficiency of our work.
Ginnery will be in A-l shape and
ready to operate in a few days.
We have Meal and Hulls on hand
and expect to carry on all business pre
viously engaged in by the company.
We can supply you with an excel
lent grade of domestic coal, “all lump,”
as we can use the fine“tcoal in boilers.
Call us for prices before you buy.
COME TO SEE US
X. A. Nutt W. IVf. Bond
publication of the Departrent of the
Interior, Bureau of Education.
Cornell University, lowa State
Agricultural College, Rockford Col
lege, Syracuse University, Cincinnati
University, University of Wisconsin,
Wells College, WUftem Reserve,
and Wooster College refuse to grant
a degree to a student who fails to
pass a fixed swimming requirement,
which may b e ability to swim 50
feet, strokes in good form, swim
ming for two years, or swimming
120 yards and diving. Th*. most
frequent requirement, however, is
swimming 50 yards.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-AACUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA.
KIWANIS CLUB HAS
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
t
ONLY HOME GROWN PRODUCTS
USED AT LUNCHEON OF AT
LANTA CLUB. PEPPERS COME
FROM JACKSON.
That Georgians generally may ap
preciate the harvests of their soil,
and that the world may know of the
empir e state’s independence from
its sister states, in the way of food
stuffs, the Kiwanis club at its regu
lar meeting next Tuesday at Hotel
Ansley will dine on food raised
within the boundries of Georgia, it
was announced Saturday by George
West, chairman of the program
committee.
From Valdosta a shipment of the
finest yams have been ordered;
from Fort Valley will come Georgia
peaches to adorn thetable; from
north Georgia, watermelons; from
Toccoa, apples; from the State Col
lege of Agriculture at Athens,
cheese, cream and butter, from
Dawson, pecans; from Waycroda,
peanuts and from Jackson, pimen
tos.
A speaker from each of these
communities will deliver a four min
ute talk on the products furnished
by his respective section.
Following the luncheon a choice
brand of cigars manufactured from
tobacco grown near Bainbridge will
b 0 distributed to the Kiwanians,
completing the menu to a state of
perfection.
The Kiwanis clubs in all sections
of the stat e have taken a foremost
part in the movement to popularize
a “Georgia Products Day” every
week during the harvest season,
with the results that many other
civic and fraternal organizations
have adopted similar tactics to in
'sure the success to the movement.
—Atlanta Journal.
Kiwanian Bi.l Watkins was . the
speaker selected to represent the
Jackson club at this luncheon. A
fin e lot of Butts county pimentos
had prominent place on the list
of Georgia products. Together with
a speaker and a widely- u?ed Butts
county products, this county was
well represented at the Georgia
Products dinner of the Atlanta
club.
MR. R. A. SMITH
CALLED BY DEATH
The death of Mr. Richard A.
Smith, 76 years of age, occurred at
his home in Monroe county Sun
day morning at 11 o’clock. Mr.
Smith was a well known and prom
inent citizen of his community and
hie passing brought regret to a
large circle of friends. He had
piany friends in Butts county.
He is survived by hia widow, who
Aras a Mies Garr before marriage;
three sons, Messrs. A. M. and W. M.
Smith, of Monroe county, and R. C.
Smith, of Detroit; one daughter,
Mrs. J. D. Akin, of Butts county;
one brother, Mr. Wiley Smith, of
Griffin, and two half brothers,
Messrs. G. W. and R. L. Smith,
of Monroe county, and one half
sister, Mr?. Will Hutchens, of
Bamesville.
{ Funeral services were conducted
at Paran church Monday morning
at 10.30 o’clock by Rev. C. C.
Heard, of Locust Groye. Interment
was in the Paran church cemetery,
with S. H. Thornton in charge of
the. funeral arrangements.
TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN
FOR THE CURRENT YEAR
Mrs. W. H. Mallet, tax collector
of Butts county, announces that the
j books are now open for the payment
of state, county and school tax for
the year 1924. Mre. Mallet, who
j was appointed to fill the unexpired
j term of the late Mr. J. F. Lane,
was among the first women in
| Georgia to hold this office. She wi 1
appreciate a prompt payment of
taxes, as the books will close on
December 20.
i
MISS KNOX PASSES
IN TENNESSEE HOME
Friends of Prof, and Mrs. R. I.
Knox sympathize with them in the
death of Prof. Knox’s sister, Miss
Claude Marie Knox, 26 years of
age, which occurred Thursday af
ternoon of the past week at her
home in Readyville, Tenn. Death
was attributed to heart trouble.
Miss Knox lived at the old home
stead and had the care of a younger
brother and sister. Her father, Mr.
S. A. Knox, died in the summer
of 1923.
The surviving relatives are Prof.
R. I. Knox and William Knox, of
Jackson; Messrs. Roy and Samuel
Knox, and Miss Pauline Knox, of
Readyville.
Miss Knox was a member of
Stone’s River Presbyterian church.
Funeral services were held Friday
from the church and interment was
in the church cemetery.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
IN ATLANTA OCT. 23-26
PROF. SMITH OF BOSTON TO
PUT ON PROGRAM. A SERIES
OF PICTURES WILL BE IN
TERESTING FEATURE.
Prof. H. Augustine Smith of Bos
ton University, one of the special
ists, to be held at the Wesley
Memoral Church, Atlanta, October
23-26, has outlined the type of work
he will do to th e program com
mittee. Indications are that Prof.
Smith will offer a very unique
program and on e that is different
from anything that has been put
on in this part of the country.
He will have on display at cer
tain hours during the convention
a Temple of Fine Arts featuring
several thousand 'dollars worth of
reprints in color from the famous
art galleries of Europe . and Ameri-
THE BUSY CORNER
GROCERY
Extra Specials For This Week End
100 lb. sacks $->9B
Scratch Feed **
Extra
Large
Size
Grime’s
Golden
Apples
per dozen
30c
Onion
Sets
White and
Yellow
Bulk
Cabbage
and
Turnip
Seed
We carry a full line of
STONE CAKES
Quick Delivery by Bicycle Phone 186
CARMICHAEL-MALLET COMPANY
Jackson, Ceorgia
mini
I isy^^#"^Y£rjriH<>f , xYß.\CK/.NnA -j gif!
Fapz. / New Run or shoes .-RK |a|!l
\ vl m/lb hi Wos; rr WV; finds WPEri ] j j j
S-Hskkso!es.Oubojes j j
U*<s PetersspShoes
SOUC LEATHER, STRONGLY PUT TOGETHER j
Come to us for Good Shoes
The Newest Styles and the Best
Staple Numbers
We Stand Squarely Behind Each Sale
n i wmmmmmmm ctflMemb
Eiseman’s Department Store
ca. A staff of guides will conduct
the visitors through the Temple and
explain the pictures. Among the
pictures that will b e shown are:
The famous Abbey pictures of the
Holy Grail, Willian Ladd Taylor’s
series of Old Testament Psalms,
Copping gallery of Bible scenes and
characters, William Hole’s life of
Jesus of Nazareth, old Florentine
and Venetian paintings, th e pre-
Raphaelite brotherhood in art, Jesse
Wilcox Smith’s snap shots of chi'd
hood, a fairy world by Margaret
Tarrant, the seasons of the year
in growing colors, the picture chal
lenge to adolescent youth for church
community and home.
MR. MILLS IN SAVANNAH
TO ARRANGE STATE-FAIR
Hon. J. H. Mills, of Jenkinsburg,
president of the State Agricultural
Society, is spending this week in
Savannah to arrange for the holding
of the state fair, which was re
cently awarded to Savannah. Mr.
Mills, by virtue of his office as
Full Cream
CHEESE
Per Pound
28c
Fresh
Snap Beans
per pound
121 c
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 1924
head of the state agricultural socie
ty, is president of the state fair
ind will be kept busy in Savannah
for several days.
WRIGLEYS
meal jH
Cleanses mouth and ]
teeth and aids digestion. H
Relieves that over
eaten feeling and acid mr
month.
Its 1-a-s-t-t-n-g flavor H
satisfies the craving for
sweets.
Wrlgley’s is doable H
value lh the benefit and
pleasure It provides.
Sealed in it* Parity tB
g-foai She flavor lasts ISL
As Long
As It
Lasts
24 pounds
Shamrock
Flour
for
85c
Fresh
Mackerel
Sweet
Pototoes
Irish
Potatoes