Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933
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-osr?nAft Wlth w pictured the launching of the recruiting drive to enlist
2&U,UUO unemployed for President Roosevelt’s Reforestation Service plan,
•la 6 e ™“ nente are for 6 months duration for jobless between the ages of
i and 2o years. They receive $1 per day and the applications are passed
r* ~J relief committees in the respective territories. One provision is
that those given jobs shall assign at least three-fourths of their pay to
dependents. Enlistments are made at army enlistment quarters following
w lcn those accepted are sent to army camps for conditioning after which
they receive assignments by the Department of Labor. Photo No. 1 shows'*
jobless making applications. No. 2 shows meals being served recruits from
tolling army-kitchens and No. 3 shows recruits off for conditioning camps.
PERSONAL
Mr. J. M. Weldon, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Huddleston and Mrs. Jack
Dempsey, of Jackson, left today for
Savannah to attend the Georgia Ed
ucation Association’s convention
meeting there this week-end. After
the convention they will motor to
Magnolia Gardens. —Griffin News.
Friends of Mr. W. M. Crawford,
popular mail carrier on route num-
- To The Philippines
WL ' S am . _ w gp*
Bb I® ffl&ata.
** The new Governor-General of the
Philippines, is Frank Murphy,
(above) mayor of Detroit at the
time of his appointment by President
Roosevelt. This appointment confirms
the report that Homer S. Cummings
will remain as Attorney General, hav
ing stepped in at the sudden death of
Senator Walsh.
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that
“Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect
Health.” Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are under
mining your vitality? Purify your
entire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs, —once or twice
-a week for several weeks —and see
'how Nature rewards you with
health.
Calotabs purify the blood by acti
vating the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 ets. and 35 cts.
packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
Save lime, Trouble
You can subscribe
or renew for leading
daily papers and mag
azines at The Progress-
Argus office.
We can save you
time and trouble and
money.
The Progress-Argus
her one, will be glad to know that
he is improving from injuries re
received last week while cranking his
car- near Worthville. Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Hodges rendered first aid and
brought him to a physician in Jack
son.
Mr. J. L. Lyons, president of the
Butts County Centennial Committee,
plans to attend the Georgia Bicen
tennial pageant in Savannah April
27-29. The Savannah pageant will
be a colorful and elaborate event,
with many prominent citizens and
organizations from over the state
taking part.
Mrs. Gordon Barnes, Miss Viola
Slaughter, Mrs. T. A. Rape, Dorothy
Barnes and Miss Vera Jones Ed
wards went over to Forsyth Monday
evening for the • Bessie Tift Piano
Ensemble Recital. Miss Elise Barnes,
talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Barnes, appeared several
times on the program.
Mrs. John E. Lane and Mrs. C. W.
Buchanan are in Washington, D. C.
this week attending the national con
gress of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution. Another member of
the William Mclntosh Chapter, of
this city who is attending the con
gress is Mrs. Ruby Carmizchael Sin
gleton, who is a resident of Washing
ton. Mrs. Singleton is the Georgia
state chairman for the Georgia ban
quet, one of the most elaborate social
functions given during the session.
STARK
Mrs. N. J. Harmon and Miss Ma
j bel Harmon, of Charlotte, N. C.,
| spent a part of last week with Mrs.
' 11. G. I^cClure.
Mr. W. A. White made a business
i
trip to Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. Willie Ruth Bankston visited
in Atlanta last week.
Mr. Willis McClure spent the Fas
ter holidays with friends in Corbin,
Kentucky. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White were
visitors in Atlanta Friday.
Mr. T. L. Cook and two sons, of
rear Jenkinsburg, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davis, of At- ;
lanta, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. W'hite.
Mr. D. E. Mason, of McDonough,
Messrs. Curry Cawthon and Ector
Cawthon, of Atlanta, were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cawthon last
week-end.
Mrs. J. H. Duke and little Frankie
Mae Duke, of Jackson, spent last
week with Mrs. B. A. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Duke, of At
lanta, visited relatives here Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brooks and
children, of Jackson, were spend
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
the-day guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. John Cook.
Mrs. E. R. Harper, of Jackson,
was a visitor here the first of last
week.
Mrs. J. C. Harper and daughter,
of Juliette, visited here Saturday.
Mr. E. W. Cook, of Jackson, spen'
Tuesday night with his parents, Mi
and Mrs. J. T. Cook.
The G. A. and Sunbeam Band held
their monthly program meeting on
last Friday evening at the homes of
Mrs. W. L. White and Mrs. A. A.
White. The attendance was good and
a splendid program was rendered by
each band. These organizations also
enjoyed an Easter Egg Hunt at the
church on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Waiter Jones and daughter.
Miss Anne Lora Jones, of Jackson,
spent Friday with Mrs. H. G. Mc-
Clure.
Friends of Mrs. George Harper
are sorry to know that she has been
on the sick list for several days. We
hope she will soon be well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Cook and
little daughter spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Singley.
Mrs. H. G. McClure, Mrs. N. J.
Harmon and Miss Mabel Harmon,
were spend the day guests Thursday
of Mrs. Roe Owens at Four Points.
The quarterly meeting held at
Stark Methodist church on last Sat
urday was well attended and a good
meeting was reported.
The weekly meeting of the Sr. B.
Y. P. U. will meet at 7:30 o’clock
Sunday evening. The Jr. B. Y. P. U.
will meet after the S. S. hour which
meets at 2:30. All members of each
union are requested to be present
with a good record. The public is in
vited to attend all the meetings.
WANT 100 PER CENT
MEET OF KIWANIANS
DRIVE WILL BE MADE TO HAVE
ALL MEMBERS PRESENT APRIL
25. REV. M. R. HEFLIN MADE
ADDRESS
A 100 per cent attendance of the
members of the Jackson Kiwanis
club is the goal for the meeting on
April 25. Special efforts will be made
to have every member of the club
present at that time and unless some
thing unforeseen happens it is be
lieved the club will score one hun
dred per cent at the Tuesday night
meeting. The attendance during the
year has been good but a special drive
will be made to increase the per
centage throughout the remainder of
the year.
At Tuesday night’s meeting a
Memorial Day program will be given.
Rev. T. M. Callaway is chairman of
the program committee for the even
ing.
Tuesday night Rev. M. R. Heflin
made an interesting talk on The Un
derprivileged Child, one of the ma
jor objectives of Kiwanis Interna
tional. In an interesting way he
talked of a three-way development
—physical, mental and spiritual—
and showed the great benefits to be
derived from helping those below the
normal standard. The talk proved
one of the most timely and interest
ing heard by members of the culb
and Mr. Heflin was warmly com
mended fo# his thoughtful address.
A fine dinner was enjoyed by the
members, Miss Hattie Buttrill being
chairman of the U. D. C. serving
committee. The interest of the ladies
and the fine dinners served means
much to the success of the Kiwanis
club.
) __________________________
J.’ Li BUFFINGTON RETURNED
TO BUTTS COUNTY PRISON
J. L. Buffington, white man, who
escaped from the Butts county jail
several weeks ago, was arrested in
Avon Park, Fla., the past week and
was returned to the Butts county jai;
by Sheriff Walter D. Pope, D. W.
Brooks and 0. B. Pope. Buffington,
whose car overturned on the Griffin
"highway, causing the death of an
Atlanta girl, is held on a charge or'
having liquor and a pistol, The sher
iff and his deputies drove to Florida,
making the trip in two days.
Ether idge-Smith Cos.
TIPS FROM
Butterick Fashion Book
Says: “Necklines are high, skirts are slim, sleeves are full.”
“Coats are classic blit a cape is news.”
“The assemble—your own suit—is made up of the skirt, coat, blouse
and hat you like best.”
“At three blouses for every suit, a white one, a colored one, a
printed one.
Butterick’s “High-style low-price patterns.” No guesswork, sizes
are absolutely correct.
Pattern prices 25c to 50c each
(We order patterns, get them in 3 days.)
Summer Materials We Are Showing
Fast Color Prints, Special values at 10, llYi and 15c yard. Beautiful
New Patterns.
Fast Color Batiste and Dimities suitable for Blouses and Dresses, 10,
15 and 25c yard.
Lovely patterns and colors in Voiles. Here you can find the color
combination of blues, tans, orchids, pinks, greens, grays and black and
whites. Special values at 15 and 19c yard.
Piques and Indian Heads for extra skirts. Small and large wales,
white and wanted colors in Piques 20 and 35c yard.
Embroidered Pique and Batiste, the very latest patterns and colors.
Printed Rayon Crepes 25 and 35c. Solid Color Rayon and Silk
Crepes, white and new spring colors, 50c yard and up.
New Dresses and New Hats
Our buyers visited the market Wednesday and brought hack the
newest and latest in Hats, just out, and Dresses, right out of the hands
of the designers.
Come in and see them.
Buy in Jackson, Buy from Us
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATHS
OF MR. O. E. WASHINGTON
AND MR. J. R. MARTIN
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom and power has seen fit *to re
move from our midst our beloved
brothers, O. E. Washington and I.
R. Martin.
Therefore, be it resolved: That,
Towaliga church bows in humble
submission to the will of our Father,
knowing “He doeth all things well,’
and makes no mistakes. In t heir
passing the church and community
feel keenly the loss of two brothers
in Christ.
We extend to the bereaved fam
ilies our heartfelt sympathies in their
great so'rrows.
That these resolutions be spread
oh the minutes of Towaliga church,
published in The Progress-Argus x ano
copies sent to the bereaved families.
O. L. WEAVER,
C. B. SIMS,
G. F. ETHERIDGE,
Committee.
BAPTIST BRIEFS
Please read the ar.nounceemnt of
the Sunday School Rallay to be held
at our church on May 14, beginning
in. the afternoon of that Sunday at
“ o’clock. It will be a great benefit
and blessing to the people of Jackson
and community to have our Sunday
school experts with us. Tell yout
friends about it and be with us.
We invite the people of Jackson
and others to worship jvith us Sun
day. The Pastor’s subject for Sun
day morning will be: “The Privileges
and Perils of Liberty,” and at nigh':,
at 7:30, “The World We Are Not
to Love.”
Note the change of the hour of
meeting at our night services. It is
r.ow 7:30 instead of 7:00.
The regular services will be con
ducted at Indian Springs church
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 E. T. A
cordial invitation is extended to alt
U. be with us in all our meetings.
GENEVIEVE McKIBBEN, AGED
8, IS CALLED BY REAPER
Friends of Prof, and Mrs. G. C.
McKibben, of Griffin, sympathize
with them in the death of their eight
year-old daughter, Genevieve, which
occurred at 5 o’clock Friday after
noon. The little girl, who was a bright
and attractive member of the second
grade in the Third Ward school, had
been ill for several months. Funeral
services wore held at Fellowship
church Saturday afternoon at 4
o’clock, with Rev. Paul Watson, pas
tor of the Griffin Presbyterian
Presbyterian church, officiating. In
terment was In the churchyard.
The little girl is survived by her
parents and two brothers, Claud and
Grover C. McKibben, Jr.; her grand
mothers, Mrs. Lucy McKibben, of
Jackson, and Mrs. Jennie Hill, of Ir
winton.
FUNERAL OF MRS. WOODS
HELD HERE MONDAY P. M.
The body of Mrs. Mollie Woods,
aged 52, whose death occurred at
Hapeville Saturday, was brought to
the Pepperton cemetery Monday af
ternoon for interment. Mrs. Woods
was the widow of the late Mr. Char
lie Woods, former Butts county citi
zen. She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Effie Truitt.
Lost 40 Pounds
On Doctor’s Advice
“I’m a user of Kruschen Salts as
a reducing remedy and can say they
are fine. Have lost more than 40 lbs.
ir. the past year. Am gradually re
ducing as my doctor advises.” Miss
Bertha Waldo, Haman, N. Dak. (Oct.
30, ’32.).
Once a day take Kruschen Salts —
one half teaspoonful in a glass of
hot water first thing every morning.
Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY
you’li gain ti health and physical at
tractiveness—constipation, gas and
acidity will cease to bother —you’ll
feel younger—more active—full of
ambition—clear skin —sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
a trifle at any drugstore in the
world—but demand and get Krus
chen and if one bottle doesn’t joy
fully please you—money back.
METHODIST MISCELLANY
The Easter service was a gloriom
one at the Methodist church with
splendid music, and an inspirational
message by the pastor on “The Mira
cle of the Resurrected Body.” The
thought that our bodies would be
resurrected without any deformities
or weaknesses was especially com
forting, and was forcefully brought
cut in the message.
At the morning hour next Sunday
Rev. M. R. Heflin will preach on,
“Our Need of a Traveling Compan
ion.” ,
The evening service will be held
at 7:30 p. m. Note change of hour.
Sermon subject: “The Hero of Faith
—An Everyday Hero.”
Splendid music, and a cordial wel
come awaits you at the Methodist
church.
The Hessian fly takes a toll of
nearly 40,000,000 bushels of wheat
every year in the United States.
All varieties ot Field Seed
and Plants bought, sold and
exchanged with a smile—
That Don’t Come Off.
R. N. Etheridge Seed Cos.
*Hero of Akron Rescue
Captain Dalhlorf, master of the
Berman oil tanker Phoebus, is to be
honored in some befitting manner
for the heroic rescue made of the
three surviving members of the
Akron crew Such is the order of
President Rooseve'*