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DERANEY’S
HARD TIME SPECIALS
Sappho Pure Coffee, pound Ip c
10 Bars Octogan Soap
Fresh Water Ground Meal, peck " c
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per pound ~“ c
Irish Potatoes, 5 pounds for
Luzianne Coffee, pound can “ c
10 Boxes Washington Powder
Stokeley’s Kraut. Hominy or Pork and Beans, can 04c
Fancy Lettuce, Large Head 07c
Fancy Cel iry 09c
Extra Good Broom
Pure Coffee, ground while you wait, pound l2Vsc
Two cant Tomaloet or < lorn 1
48 Lbs. Money Worth Self Rising Flour. )
Armours Breakfast Bacon, pound * (,ti
Armours Fresh Wieners, pound 13c
Swifts Picnic Hams, pound 12c
H Lb. Bucket Armours Star Pure Lard 56c
Clover Bloom Butter, pound 25c
Large Bottle Catsup, 16 ounces, now 10c
TRADE WTH US. WE HAVE THE PRICE YOU WANT.
COME AND S£E OUR PRICES
DERANEY GROCERY CO.
JACKSON, GEORGIA
PERSONAL
-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy LeGraw and
family, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Franklin and
children were guests of Miss Lula
Lawson in Forsyth Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Gilmore, of
Atlanta, spent part of the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Maddox an
nounce the birth of a son, April sth,
who has been named Jesse Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Westbrook, of
Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Dr. B. F. Akin and Miss Lueilc
Akin.
Mr. (ius Gray has returned to the
United States navy at Norfolk, Va ,
after spending two weeks with home
folks.
Friends of Mrs. S. Copeland
will be delighted to know she is im
proving after a recent illness of in
fluenza.
i \ /
Judge H. M. Fletcher, Col. W. E
Watkins and Judge Joel B. Mallet
were business visitors in Atlanta
Tuesday.
Miss Viola Slaughter attended the
funeral services of her cousin, Mr.
Robert L. Smith, in Macon Saturday
afternoon.
Friends of Mr. E. M. Wooten will
be glad to know that he is somewhat
improved following a cerebral hem
orrhage, Monday.
Miss Ruth Copeland, student in
Brenau College, is spending several
clays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Sr Copeland.
Mrs. J. B. Hopkins is -spending
several days in Griffin with Mrs. L.
B. Hopkins, who has been seriously
ill for several weeks.
Mr. J. A. Leverette has accepted
a position in Griffin. Mrs. Leverette
and children will remain here until
after the close of school.
Mrs. J. S. Piper, who has been
spending several days here (vith her
sister, Mrs. J. M. Strawn, will return
to her home in Decatur, Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Tucker returned to her
home in Atlanta Thursday after a
visit of several days with her mother,
Mrs. It. E. Lunsford, and family.
Friends of Mrs. Paul Stancil are
delighted to know that she has suf
COAL
CREECH
MONTEVALLO
CREECH—High in quality—low in price.
MONTEVALLO-The very best.
Both guaranteed to give satisfaction.
PhONE 67
NUTT & BOND
ficiently recovered from a recent,
♦
operation ai the Griffin Hospital to j
return home today.
Mrs. Walter Lane, of Atlanta, a j '
Mrs. D. -C. Ashley and Miss Anna
|
Ashley, of Valdosta, who are Mrs.
Lane’s guests, visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Currie Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Hencely and Miss Fran
ces Hencely, of Atlanta, spent Tues
day and Wednesday of the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edward:;
and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen.
Mrs. E. H. Pace, Miss Marteai Kim
bell, Misses Ida and Mae Moss, Sara
Futrel and Laßue Dodson spent
Monday and Tuesday in Savannah
attending the 1932 trade beauty
show in session at the DeSoto Hotel.
Rev. T. M. Callaway went up to
Atlanta Tuesday and attended the
meeting of the state Democratic con
vention Wednesday. Mr. Callaway
was honored by being selected to an
nounce the invocation at the opening
of the convention.
Mrs. John E. Lane will go down to
Macon today for a meeting of the
“History Club” which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Campbell King.
Mrs. Lane will remain in Macon un
til Saturday and attend the festivi
ties incidental to the inauguration of
Dr. Dice Robins Anderson as presi
dent of Wesleyan College Friday.
Mrs. Lane is an alumna of Wesleyan.
HRS. JOE M’MICHAEL
PASSED AWAY HONDAY
Friends in Jackson, Putts County
and over the state were shocked to
learn, Tuesday morning, of the pass
ing of Mrs. Jpe McMiehael. which
occurred at midnight Monday. Al
though she had undergone a major
operation some time ago, it was
thought that she had fully recovered.
She was only ill from Sunday at
noon until Monday at midnight when
death relieved her intense suffering.
Mrs. McMiehael was born and
reared in Butts County, and was the
only child of the late Mr. V\ illiam
Henry Maddox, of this county, and
Mrs. John W. Moore, who now re
sides in Jackson. She was connected
with the prominent Lindsay and
Maddox families of Butts and Spald
ing counties. She attended the Jack
son Public Schools when they were
known as Jackson Institute.
Mrs. McMiehael was widely known
THE JACKSCN PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
and beloved for her many beautiful
of character. Her life was a
shining example of all the cardinal
virtues of true womanhood. Her
home to her was a shrine, where the
sweet fragrance of her love per
meated all who dwelled therein. She
was a devoted wif£ and mother and
the quiet charm of her manner drew
all to her in admiration and rev
erence.
Next to her devotion to her hus
band and children was her love for
beautifying her home find flower
gardens. Even to the casual passers
by her home and grounds had a won
derful attraction and showed that a
master hand had charge of them.
She was a devout member of the
Stark Methodist church and lived a::
exemplary Christian life.
Her family has the sincerest sym
pathy of hundreds of friends in their
great bereavement.
Mrs. McMichael is survived by her
husband, who is one of the most
prominent and influential men <
the county; ten daughters, Mrs. Ira
T. Cousins, of Newberry, S. C.; Mr;
Joel T. Richardson, of Lyons; Miss
Evelyn McMichael, of Tate, Ga.; Miss
Ruth McMichael, of Jacksonville;
Misses Lois, Virginia, Elizabeth, Sara
Frances, Helen and Gwendolyn Mc-
Michael, of Jackson; one son, Mr.
Warren McMichael, who is a student
r
at Georgia Tech; her mother, Mrs.
John W. Moore; her step-father, Mr.
John W. Moore; one brother, Mr.
H. M. Moore, of Jackson; one sis
ter, Mrs. John W. Johnson, of Atlan-
I ta; two grandchildren, Joan and War
| ren Cousins, of Newberry.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty
o’clock at the Jackson Methodist
church with Rev. Mr. E. C. Wilson,
of Atlanta, former pastor of the
"Stark Methodist church in charge of
■
the services. He was assisted by Rev.
T. H. Williams and Rev. R. C.
Owen. The casket was , hidden
beneath a bower of beautiful blos
soms, many handsome .offerings be
ing banked around the altar. These
were sent by organizations, relatives
and friends who admired this belov
-led woman for her many splendid
qualities.
J The pallbearers were Messrs. Kirk
Biles, Morris Williams, Fred Wil
liams, Herbert Williams, Emerson
! McMiehael and J. K. Sitton.
I
Interment was in the family lot in
I the Jackson city cemetery.
PRICES ANNOUNCED FOR
POULTRY CAR APRIL 14
County Agent B. M. Drake has re
, ceived from Agent O. P. Hall of
Hawkinsville the following price
' schedule for the chicken car on April
! 14.
Heavy hens 12c
Leghorn hens ; 09c
Fryers 22c
Roosters 05c
Turkeys 15c
Stags 12c
Ducks 10c
Geese 05c
While these prices are low, they
are probably in line with other com
modities, "and it is hoped a good
showing will be made at the first
co-operative sale to be held here in
several months.
CARD OF THANKS
To the Voters of Butts county:
Inasmuch as my first letter got mis
placed I am writing another letter
of thanks. I wish to thank the good
•people of the county for their sup
port and influence in the recent pri
mary and especially my community
for their loyal support. Most re
spectfully,
R. E. CHAMBERS.
PROGRESS-ARGUS HONOR ROLL
O. P. Jinks, Jackson.
W. W. Carr, Jackson.
Mrs. Mary G. Preston, Molena.
W. A. White, Jackson.
Dr. J. B. Hopkins, Jackson.
Dr. L. B. Hopkins. Griffin.
W. B. Kimbell, Jackson.
Mrs Annie Webb, Jackson.
Mrs. S. E. Furlow. Rhems, S. C.
W. A. Hoard, Indian Springs.
IT ISN’T BEING
DONE
TODAY t
if ,A. *
Jr9\ A\-< f T |
.. ' \ - 3
and L'
Advertising J \
Your Needs is \
The Modern Way [aifetyMgfl
Be Modem—Consult The
Advertising Columns
Brains do it —not brawn! Don’t try to get what you want,
with a bludgeon. Knock-down and drag-out days are over.
More modern facilities are at your command.
The Jackson Progress-Argus, through its advertising col
umns, carries your need to the minds of the people you 'want to
reach—immediately—effectively—inexpensively.
One person at a time is the most you can personally inter
view. Your advertisement —inserted in your home town paper,
reaches all the people who are interested —simultaneously. Your
advertisement works for you.
Insert an advertisement —read the advertisements. It’s
the modern way!
The
Progress-Argus
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932