Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933
SILK HOSE
That Please You
The Dainty Sheer Ankle Fitting That
makes them look slender and attractive.
Prices are not so high, 79, 98c and $1 pr.
Service Weights are here also
Etheridge-Smith Cos.
Lisle Hose
For Service
Bay several pairs of Lisle Hose for
every day wear. If you will your silk
hose will last longer.
25 Dozen Children’s Ribbed Hose 5 to
9i at 12ic pair.
Etheridge-Smith Cos.
WOMEN’S KID
AND FABRIC CLOVES
Washable Cape Skins in black, blue
and brown, special $1.50 and $1.75 pair.
Soft French Kidss2.oo and $2.50 pair.
Women’s Chamosette Gloves in blacks,
browns, chocolate, eggshell ar.d white,
beautiful embroided cuffs.
Prices only 50, 75c and SI.OO pair.
Children’s Fabric Gloves 35 and 50c pr.
Etheridge-Smith Cos.
Just say “KOTEX” 25c box
STARK
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. White and
little daughters, Carolyn and Anne,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMichael
spent Sunday in Atlanta. Mrs. White
and daughters remained for a sev
eral days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Bill Hughie and children, of
Fort Pierce, Fla., arrived here Sun
day, Mrs. Hughie having been called
on account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Redman.
Miss Mabel Harnron, of Atlanta,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G. Mc-
Clure.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Jones .in Jackson.
Little Miss Louise and Master Ro
land Smith spent several days with
relatives in Atlanta last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Pace at Cedar Rock.
Mrs. J. L. Maddox and Miss Roxie
Maddox, of Forsyth, were guests of
Mrs. J. T. Cook and Miss Fleetie
Cook last Sunday.
Macedonia Church Items
The Workers Council and teachers
meeting of the S. S. held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Van Jones on Saturday evening at
7:30. The program was in charge
and Mrs. John Cook. Rev. and Mrs.
Greatly Reduced Railroad and Pullman Fares
TO
CHICAGO
VIA
SOUTHERN . RAILWAY
Account
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
WORLD’S FAIR
ALSO ALL EXPENSE TOURS
For information and resrvations inquire of Southern Railway
Ticket Agents or address E. E. Barry, Asst. General Passenger
Agent, Atlanta. _
Southern Railway System
G. A. Smith, the pastor and wife,
were present and as it was his last
meeting with the Council a number
ol' teachers and others present ex
pressed their appreciation of his woik
done in the church during his pas
torate here. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were
presented with a purse, a gift from
the W. M. U. and B. Y. P. U. or
ganiations. Later in the evening cake
and ice cream in pink and white col
or scheme were served by the mem
bers of the entertaining committee.
The G. A.’s held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Morgan on Saturday p. m. After the
program was rendered, delicious re
freshments, cake and cream, were
served.
The R. A.’s met at the church with
their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. T. J
Thaxton, on Saturday afternoon. Af
ter the usual business session and
program, the boys highly enjoyed a
marshmallow roast. Mrs. W. H. Sing
ley assisted in entertaining the boys.
The Sunbeam Society, with Mrs.
J R. McMichael as leader was enter
tained by Mrs. Gus White at their
regular meeting. An interesting pro
gram was rendered by the children
after which they enjoyed games and
cake and crea served them by Mrs.
White and Mrs. A. E. O’Neal.
“BLAKELY RESAGO OF TWENTY
YEARS AGO.’’
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Women’s, Misses
And Children’s Bloomers
Cotton with Rayon thread check, pink
and peach.
Childrens size, 4-8-12 years only 20c pr.
Misses size, 14-16-18 years only 25c pr.
Womens sizes, medium and large 29c
pair.
Womens sizes, extra large 39c pair.
Etheridge-Smith Cos.
Ready Made Curtains
and Curtain Materials
New patterns, colored figures and
plain weaves.
Ready Made Curtains (Ruffled) 59c pr
Ecru Criss Cross Figured Marquisette
$1.19 pair
Marquisettes plain and figured 10. 121
and 20c yard
36 Damask Draperies, the price would
be 69c, while they last only 49c yard.
A full line of New Cretones, Window
Shades, plain green 50 and 65c.
Duplex, sizes 3x7, 75c and SI.OO each.
Etheridge-Smith Cos.
You have a special invitation to visit our
Furniture Department
Special values in Iron Beds, Springs and
Mattresses, Congoleum Rugs and
Squares, Axminster Squares and Rugs.
Etheridge-Smith Cos.
SPALDING COUNTY’S LAST
CONFEDERATE VET. DEAD
The death of Mr. W. E. Hammock,
88, which occun-ed Friday morning
at his home in Spalding county, re
moved Spalding county’s last Con
federate veteran, The Griffin News
reports. His death occurred at the
home of his son and daughter, Mr.
and Hrs. G. G. Patrick, in Cabin
district. Dr. Hammock was a well
known and successful farmer until
he was forced to retire because of
advancing age.
Mr. Hammock is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. G. G. Patrick; two
sons, E. H. Hmmock, of Locust Grove
and W. W. Hammock, of Miami, Fla.:
and one brother, M. E. Hammock,
of Locust Grove.
HENRY SUPERIOR COURT
IN SESSION THIS WEEK
The regular term of Henry county
superior court was convened Mon
day. There is a heavy calendar of
both civil and criminal cases, accord
ing to reports. Judge Ogden Persons
is presiding and Solicitor General F.
B. Willingham present as prosecut
ing attorney.
It has been estimated that Amer
icans kill 25,000 tons of game fish
annually.
Sunlight is about 618,000 times as
bright as the light of the full moon.
Save Time, 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
RIV. R. G. HARRISON
. AT BAPTIST CHURCH
DEVEREAUX MINISTER WILL 3F.
HEARD SUNDAY. MEMBERS
REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT.
CALL PASTOR SOON
Announcement is made that Rev.
R. G. Harrison, of Devereaux, will
fill the fiulpit at the First Baptist
church here Sunday at the morning
and evening hour. Officers of the
church request a full attendance cf
the members and citizens of the com
munity are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Baptist church has been with
out a regular pastor for some weeks,
and various ministers in the state
-have supplied. The church, it is stat
ed, will extend a formal call to a pas
tor in a short time and the entire
membership is urged to attend the
various services and be prepared to |
vote when the matter of calling a
pastor comes up. This action is likely
to be taken in the near future, it is
understood.
Rev. T. M. Callaway, foriYier pas
tor of the First Baptist church, leaves
in a few days to assume pastorate of
the Bartow and Wadley churches,
and Rev. Neill McGeachy, who sup
plied thee pulpit at the Presbyterian
church during the summer has re
turned to the seminary, and conse
quently Rev. M. R. Heflin, pastor of
the Methodist church, is the only
minister in the city now in ac
tive service.
Members and officers of the
church plan to give Mr. Harrison a
cordial reception upon the occasion
of his visit here Sunday-.
CASH AND CARRY PLAN
FOR TELFAIR DOCTORS
ACTION STIRS WIDE COMMENT
OVER STATE. PHYSICIANS
SAY THEY WERE FORCED TO
TAKE STEP
There is always something new
under the sun, and now the physi
cians in Telfair county come forward
with an announcement that they
have adopted a cash and carry agree
ment.
This action has aroused state
wide comment. Some defend the ac
tion, while others criticise the step
The following news dispatch from
Mcßae tells about the agrement
made by the physicians in Telfair
county.
Mcßae, Ga. —Medical service in
this county Friday went on a cash
and carry basis to persons who are
behind with their bills because phy
sicians are on the verge of having to
beg for a living.
In a statement published in the
Telfair County Enterprise, thirteen
physicians said financial difficulties
were taking too much time from their
work and delinquent patients must
pay cash in advance in the future.
The statement said that for four
years the physicians had not collect
ed enough to maintain their families
and business, had “borrowed, gone
into debt and are on the verge of
having to beg.”
They said they had no desire ’.o
“mistreat any one or neglect our duly
to humanity,” but they had observed
patients spending money for “unnec
essary pleasures” and wondered how
many of them would work for the
doctors of the county four year:;
without pay.
They have reached such a financial
state, the announcement said, that
they spend more time trying to keep
their affairs straight than they do to
tudy of medicine and said such
a practice would make “poor doc
tors.”
“On September 15, 1933.” che
statement concluded, “we hereby
piedg* ourselves not to visit any one
who owes either of the undersigned
doctors whose names appear on the
delinquent or bad pay list except
cash in advance for service.”
South Carolina is known as the
Palmetto State.
ON YOUR TOES
I
M
f
e c-
Dr. Henry G. Cox
CHI RO Pit AUTO R GRIFFIN, GA.
NEW HUNTING LAWS
FOR GEORGIA LISTED
STATE GAME COMMISSIONER
GIVES INFORMATION OF IN
TEREST TO HUNTERS. HUNT
ING AT NIGHT ILLEGAL
The following copy of new hunt
ing laws in Georgia includes changes
made by the 1933 legislature:
Quail and wild turkey—November
20th to March Ist, inclusive.
Deer—November 15th to January
sth, inclusive.
Cat squirrels—October Ist to Jan
uary 15th, inclusive.
Opossums—October Ist to Febru
ary Ist, inclusive.
Rabbits —No closed season, but li
cense required to hunt.
Foxes may be hunted with dogs
only at any time; license required to
hunt.
Migratory Birds
(Protected by Federal Law)
Doves —May be hunted during the
month of September, and from No
vember 20th to January 31st. (Same
as federal law.)
Migratory duck and wild geese-
Novembe Ist to January 31st, inefu
sive. (Federal law —November 16th
to Januaiy 15th, inclusive.)
Snipe—November Ist to January
31st, inculsive. (Fedeal law same.)
It is a violation of both state and
federal law to hunt doves on, over
or near a baited field.
Bag Limits
Quail —20 in one day, but not
more than 40 in one week from Moi>
day to Saturday, inclusive. Possession
of more than forty quail is prima
facie evidence killed contrary to law.
Wild turkey—2 in one season.
Deer—2 in one season (male on
ly.)
Cat squirrels—ls in one day.
Doves and snipe—2s in one day.
(Federal bag limit on doves, 18.)
County license—sl.oo; authorizes
holder to hunt in his resident county
only. County licenses are now sold
HOOD COACH LINES, INC.
Enjoy Your
Vacation Trip
By Bus
In SAFETY, in Comfort, Motor Coaches travel
over the Nation’s Scenic Highways by Day and
Night to Vacation Spots—California, Canada, to
Chicago, “The Century of Progress Exposition,”
"A World’s Fair”
There’s a convenient schedule with lower Excur
sion Round Trip Fares.
* Tickets and Information at
AMc. N. Pace, Telephone No. 74, Jackson, Ga.
A mechanic in one of our Atlan
tic Coast towns always an
swers, when he is asked how he
feels, “I just can’t get my heels on
the ground."
He means that he walks on his
toes.
Only a person who feels fine
walks on his toes, even figuratively.
A person who walks on his toes
has strength in his body from his
head to his feet. This strength orig
inates in the brainand is distributed
from the brain over the nervous
system. This distribution of vital
life forces depends upon clear and
open pathways for the nerves from
the brain to the other body parts.
There is just one man in the
world whose only business is to
keep these pathways open.
That man is your Chiropractor.
If you want to feel like walking
on your toes, see him.
by the ordinary.
State license —$3.25; allows holder
to hunt in any county of state.
Non-resident county license—
slo.oo; authorizes non-resident of
state to hunt only in county where
issued.
Non-resident state license—s2s.oo;
allows non-resident of state to hunt
anywhere in state.
License should be on person at all
times while hunting.
It Is a Violation of the Law:
To hunt deer or other game ani
mals or game birds at night.
To trap bob-white quail.
To sell or buy quail or other game
birds or game animals for food pur
poses. Sportsmen are especially urged
to co-operate with their game and
fish department in its effort to sup
press bootleg traffic in quail.
To ship by mail, express or othei
wise beyond limits of county any
game birds or animals.
To hunt on lands of another with
out owner’s consent.
JOE WATKINS NAMED TO
TAKE COTTON STATISTICS
Announcement has been made of
the appointment of Mr. Joe Watkins,
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Watkins,
Jr., as cotton census enumerator for
Butts county. He succeeds Mr. S. K.
Smith who held the place for about
thirty years. Under a recent ruling
the position has been placed under
the civil service, and Mr. Smith’s,
age made him ineligible for reap
pointment.
It is the duty of the enumerator to
collect reports from ginners, ware
houses and cotton mills.
Friends of Mr. Watkins are con
gratulating him on his appointment.
There are 20,000 Salvation Army
bands in Great Britain.
666
Liquid, Tttl)>l*. Bairds, Nose Props
Checks Malarie in 3 days, Colds first
day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
minutes,
FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC
Most Speedy Remedies Known.