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DERANEY’S H^SPECL\LS
LOOK! Roast Beef, can 10c
10 Bars Octogan Soap 22c
Brookfield Butter, pound 25e
Swifts Breakfast Bacon, pound -
Swifts Picnic Hams, pound
Pure Coffee, ground while you wait, pound *2/fee
Plowboy Syrup, gallon -
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, pound - - u ‘ sc
Large Quarts Craft Mayonnaise 25c
Irish Potatoes, 6 pounds for
10 Boxes Washing Powder 22c
Armours Pure Star Lard, 8 Lb. Bucket o6e
IT PAYS YOU TO TRADE WITH US. WE SAVE YOU MONEY
DERANEY GROCERY CO.
PERSONAL
Mr. Clarence B. Gunn and Mr. C.
B. Gunn, Jr.,of Anniston, Ala. were
visitors in the city Wednesday. They
are former residents of Jaikson and
were warmly welcomed by their
many friends.
Mrs. Hugh Mallet, Miss Pauline
Mallet and Mrs. David Settle spent
Friday and Saturday in Macon at
tending the festivities incidental to
the induction of Dr. Dice Ilobins An
derson, president of Wesleyan Col
lege.
Friends of Mrs. J. If. Hopkins will
be glad to know that she is improv
ing after an illness of several days,
following her return from the bed
side of Mrs. L. B. Hopkins, who is
also improving, her friends will be
delighted to learn.
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. McCoy, of Ox
ford, spent several days of the week
with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kinard, com
ing over to welcome Lieutenant and
Mrs. W. B. McCoy and son, Wendell,
Jr. upon their return from Honolulu,
who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kin
ard.
Mrs. Hal Stephens, of St. Augus
tine, who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa T. Buttrill for several
weeks, returned home Sunday. She
was joined here Saturday by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stephens and Mi'.
Hal Stephens, who also returned to
St. Augustine Sunday with her.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wendell B.
McCoy and son, Wendell, Jr., arrived
Monday for a visit with Mrs. McCoy’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kinard.
They landed two weeks ago in San
Francisco from Honolulu, where Mr.
McCoy has been stationed for the*
past two and one-half years.
TEACHERS iN CITY SCHOOLS
WILL HAVE HOLIDAY FRIDAY
Friday will be a holiday in the
Jackson public schools, in order that
teachers may attend the annual meet
ing of the Georgia Education Asso
ciation meeting in Macon. Many of
the teachers in the city and county
systems will attend Friday and Sat
urday.
BETTER COITON
Longer Staple
BRINGS BETTER PRICE
Try Coker No. 5
A few more bushels
seed for sale.
VICTOR CARMICHAEL
THE JACKSON
Presbyterian Church
The Little Church
With
A BIG WELCOME
A. J. Warner, Pastor. Preaching services
11 a. m. and 7 p. m. second and fourth Sun
days in each month.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. B. K. Carmi
chael, Superintendent.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY
WELCOMED AT ALL SERVICES.
STARK
Rev. G. Ashton Smith, of Monti
collo, filled his regular appointment
a! Macedonia, both Saturday and
Sunday with a great message both
days.
Mrs. 11. G. McClure was a visitor,
to Atlanta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knowles, of
Henry county, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Pink O’Neal.
Dr. and Mrs. John Harper, of
Hampton, were visitors here Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Owens, of Four
Points, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. McClure, Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Robison, of Jackson, at
tended preaching at Macedonia Sun
day.
Mr. Jim Barth White, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White.
Mr. Arthur Redman was a visitor
to Atlanta last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. O’Neal an-
I nounee the birth of a son, April 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holifield, Mrs.
Wood Kitchens and Miss Lunette Kit
chens were visitors Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Bartlett.
Mrs. Elwood Robison, of Jackson,
spent Sunday with her father, Mr.
G. P. Saundei-s.
Mr. R. V. Jones made a business
trip to Atlanta, Monday.
Mrs. W. P. Lewis, of Henry eoun
ty, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
E. O’Neal this week.
We are grateful for the N good re
port at B. Y. P. U. on last Sunday
night, also for the visitors. Group No.
1 made the highest grade. All groups
made a good grade. Let’s work and
keep up a good record.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet Sunday
evening at the regular hour, 7 :30.
Group No. 3 will have charge of the
program with Mr. Carl Holston as
leader. Subject for discussion, The
Birth of Christ. All officers and com
mittees of the B. Y. P. U. are re
quested to meet Sunday afternoon
following the Sunday school for a
business meeting.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness in the sickness and death of our
father; also for the floral offerings.
Mrs. F. T. Martin,
Mrs. L. H. Nail,
Mrs. C. C. Smith,
Mrs. R. H. Wise,
Mrs. J. L. Tolbert,
Miss Florence Wooten.
The soy bean was known in China
more than 5,000 years ago.
THE JACKSCN PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
SPELLING BEE ON APRIL 21
FOR BENEFIT OF BALL CLUB
Mr. J. A Dodson announces that
an old fashioned spelling bee will
be held in the court house Thursday
night, April 21, beginning at 7
o’clock for the benefit of the base
ball team that Jackson will enter ir.
the new six-eity league. All citizen:,
are invited to come out and help
swell the fund to purchase equip
ment. The admission will be 10 cents
for everybody.
Mr. Dodson states he is meeting
with encouraging response on the
part of citizens and a considerable
sum has already been subscribed for
the baseball fund.
LABORATORY SAYS THIS
IS TIME FOR SPRAYING
THOMASTON STATION SAYS
CIRCULIO SHOWING UP IN
DAMAGING NUMBERS. PROMPT
'• ATTENTION IS URGED
Due to the great variation in
blooming dates of peaches in Middle
and South Georgia, it is impossible
to set dates for the first spray or
dust. This is especially true of the
late varieties: Hileys, Carmans, El
bertas, and Georgia Belles.
The first Curculios were caught
by jarring at Thomaston on April
4t.h. Jarring on April sth showed an
increase in number caught, and with
continued warm weather the number
of Curculios caught will increase dai
ly. Because of this fact, growers are
urged to spray or dust each variety
as soon as examinations show that
% of the petals or flowers have fal
len. It is not advisable to leave off
the petal fall application, as to do so
will increase the number of wormy
fruits.
Jarring is one of the best of the
supplementary controls of the Cur
eulio, and growers who have not al
ready started are urged to begin this
practice. The best time for jarring is
from sun-up until nine or ten o’clock
in the morning.
The first spray should consist of 1
lb. of powdered lead arsenate, 4 lbs.
ot zinc sulphate crystals, and 4 lbs.
of hydrated lime to each 50 gallons
of water. If desired, 3 lbs. of anhy
drous zinc sulphate may be used in
stead of the zinc sulphate crystals.
This spray i sfor the control of Cur
culio, grasshoppers and other chew
ing insects and bacteriosis.
For those growers who prefer dust
ing the 0-5-95 formula is recom
mend.
NOTE: It is not necessary to use
sulphur in the first application.
W. H. CLARKE, Entomologist
Peach Experiment Station,
Office of State Entomoligist,
Thomaston, Georgia.
BAPTIST BRIEFS
As the fine spring weather comes
on think more of your church priv
ileges and opportunities and attend
the different services. Or, if you
don't count it a privilege to go to
church, then think of your duty and
responsibility.
You will reecive a cordial welcome
to all our services. Sunday School,
Preaching every Sunday at II A. M.
and 7:30 P. M. and B. Y. P. U. at
6:30 P. M. And don't forget the
prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 7:30. Come and bring your
friends.
thing mis talk
HOARDINGS
:S to Give SOME
rCU3 A 14 EW EXCUSE
fOR. MOT PAYIW TH&lfc
BILLS.
IT ISN’T BEING
DONE
TODAY
Advertising J
Your Needs is \ 4 \^
The Modern Way W |Bgpj|M|
Be Modern—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 15, 1932