Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934
STYLISH COATS, DRESSES AND HATS
Late shipment just received. If ycu haven’t
bought your outfit you have a special invitation
from ETHERIDGE-SMITH CO.
to visit their Ready to Wear Department where
you can find the latest style Coats, Dresses and
Hats, suitable for any occasion. Come and let
us help you.
See our line of “Miltex” make of Crepe Dresses.
These are specially designed and are wonderful val
ues for $3.95. They a.ie figured, plain and combina
tions of two colors. Other beautiful Dresses in la
test designs and colors in prices ranging from $3.95 to
$12.50.
' " 11 J
Wash Dresses, fast colors, 79c, SI.OO and $1.49.
Children’s Wash Dresses, 59c.
Stylish Slippers For The Family
The kind for any occasion. Men’s in Black and
Brown, also Sport Styles.
Ladies’Pumps, Stiaps and Ties. Whites will be
extra good. Plenty of fancy leathers are here.
For conservative wear Black, Brown and Beige.
Join “The Butter Brown’’ Club lor Free Prizes.
Shirts, plain and fancy colors, neckband or collar
attached. Boys sizes 12 to 14, men’s sizes 14 to HVz
Etheridge-Smith Cos.
96 P. C. MADE AT
KIWANIS MEETING
,
iJACKSON KIWANIS CLUB PILED
b UP IMPRESSIVE RECORD IN
PRESENTING “GOLDEN RULE”
TO NEWNAN CLUB.
t Twenty-four of the twenty-five
members of the Kiwanis club of
Jackson attended the inter-club meet
ing in Newnan Wednesday night to
present the “Golden Rule” to the
club in that city. This is a percent
age of 96, and is a record that will
be hard to beat by any clu'b in the
state. The distance traveled also
counts in awarding the trophy.
The Jackson Kiwanians were roy
ally entertained by the Newan club.
The program was put on by the Jack
son club, with J. L. Lyons program
NOTICE
A few more bargains in
Farm Lands. The prices ate
to be higher, rents will be
higher. Homes will be high
er in Jackson, so now is the
time to get bargains in a
home. I have a few on my
list for sale.
J. B. Guthrie Realty Cos.
Jackson, Ga.
.Sale and Renting Agent
“Look - Look”
42 from Atlanta to Macon is
being paved. 1 am offering the
Dr. Akin property at Jenkins
burg, consisting of acres land,
3 dwellings, one tenant house
and barn. Lies in the heart of
town. Best location in county
for Drive-in Station. Will pay
now 15!* on investment.
O. E. SMITH
Full Fashion Silk Hose to match your Slippers,
Gloves to match your Dress or Suit. Handkerchiefs,
plain or sport, linens to give just the right finish to
the ensemble.
Men’s Stylish Up to Date Suits for Regulars, Slims
and Stouts. We have them to fit your figure in Blue,
Black and Grey Serges, in Tweeds in Grey, Tan and
Brown with one or two pants.
chairman. Miss Vera Jones Fd
■wards, talented musician, gave an en
joyable piano selection and Mrs. J
C. Newton and Ellis Mann staged a
travesty on grand opera that liter
ally “brought down the house.” Mr.
Askew, of Monroe, made an inter
esting talk on Vocational Guidance,
one of the main objectives of Kiwanis
International.
METHODIST CHURCH
Morning worship 11.00 A. M.
Subject of pastor’s message,
“Jesus Himself,” Luke 24:15.
Evening worship 7:30 P. M. Sub
ject, “The Message of the Cross,”
Luke 23:34.
Young People’s League meets at
6:30 instead of at 6.00 as before.
Midweek service at 7 :30 o’clock on
Wednesday.
Our Sunday school meets each
Sunday morning at 9:45 o’clock and
we cordially invite you to enjoy with
us the good fellowship, splendid
music and helpful study of the Bible.
Prof. B. M. Drake will address
Men’s Bible class next Sunday.
INDIAN SPRINGS
Miss Dehiia Watkins, of New York j
City, is spending the Easter holidays
with her mother, Mrs: G. 1. Watkins, j
The Woman’s Missionary Society!
of Indian Springs met on Monday!
afternoon. Much interest was mani
fested..
The Sunday ’school is increasing i
in number and interest each Sun
day. Mr. Harwick as teacher and'
Miss Kathleen as class teacher, and
Mrs. Hardwick and Junior all give
valuable help.
Mr. O. A. Torbet is in an Atlanta]
hospital for a tonsil operation.
Several tourists, house keeping,
cars are parked near the swimming j
pool. These tourists are welcome and j
hope they will return in future
a longer stay. They are returning,
to their homes after spending the
winter in Florida. One car from i
Ontario, Canada, others from Ohio |
and other W’estem states. !
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
1 1
IffiW
nm
i 1 v\
Sunday looked like the good old
summer time had come. Being Eas
ter Sunday and warm bright sun
shine brought great numbers of car3
and people. They are amazed at
the improvements and wonderful
work being done by CCC camp.
Mrs. Lucie Torbet has with her,
her daughter, Mrs. B. T. McMichael,
who has 'been seriously ill. Friends
of Mrs. Torbet and Mrs. McMichael
are glad to know that she is much
better and that mother and young
son are doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoard and
Lasca Torbet visited Milledgeville
on Sunday to give Miss Maiyaret
Hoard, who is a student at the G. S.
W. C., an Easter greeting.
Democratic Committee
WASHINGTON . . . The appoint
ment of Emil Horja (above), ns
active assistant to Chairman Jninc?
A. Farley of the Democratic Nation
al Committee is interpreted here to
mean that Postmaster Farley wi’i
not resign from the national com
mittee.
Save Time, Trouble
You can subscribe
or renew for leading
daily papers and mag
azinesat The Progres
s office.
We can save you
time and trouble and
money.
The Progress-Argus
AIR. JINKS ASKS FOR
RI-ELECIION ON BOARD
PRESENT COMMISSIONER EN
TERS CAMPAIGN. HAS SERV
ED AS MEMBER OF COUNTY
BOARD SEVERAL YEARS.
General interest will be centered
in the announcement of Mr. Gales
W. Jinks for re-election to the 'board
of Roads and Revenues in the pri
mary of May 18.
I
Mr. Jinks is a veteran member of
the board, having been elected in the
fall of 1926, following the creation
of the three-man board, drew the
four year teim and in 1930 was re
elected for another term of service.
Having been a member of the board
since the law was passed, Mr. Jinks
is familiar with the details of the of
fice and has rendered the county
faithful serfice.
Mr. Jinks is a well known citizen
of the county and has a large person
al and family connection. Friends
predict he will be a strong eontendei
for the office.
Two announcements have been
made for membership on the board,
that of Mr. B. T. McMichael and Mr.
Jinks. These gentlemen made the
race four years ago, Mr. Jinks being
returned a winner.
The first intercollegiate football
game was played between Princeton
and Rutgers in 1869.
l :
Says He Was "Hexed"
* \ •_ + _ N *
k 16=^
PHILADELPHIA . . . Albert
Shinsky (above), believed that ho
had been “hexed” by 64-year old,
Mrs. Susan Mummey, reputed
‘ ‘ witch, of Ringtown Valley ’ So
he shot her. He now faces a murder
■tharge but says, “Now I am a man
again. I can face anything, Thank
God.”-'
FRONT ME NEWS AGAIN
& hjiundL RIDE
if % V v fr ' n3K *
SASNETT & CARTER
JACKSON, GEORGIA
TRAVEL BY BUS
SPRIN GXI IVf E
Is BUS TRAVEL Time
You’ll enjoy the balmy comfort that Bus
Travel offers.
Fares are lowest in history—no extras—
all first class passage on Jevery schedule
every day. Convenient departures for
EVERYWHERE. There’s safety, comfort
and convenience in BUS TRAVEL.
SAMPLE FARES
Atlanta $ .90
Savannah 4.90
New Orleans 7.95
Chicago 13.10
HOOD COACH LINES, Inc.
Tickets and Information at A. McN. Pace, Jackson, Ga.
Mount Ararat
Mount Ararat is a . twin-peaked
mountainous area situated where Ar
menia and Persia meet, south of the
Caucasus range. It is noteworthy for
its extensiveness rather than its height,
the highest peak being something un
der 17,000 feet. The mountain is of
volcanic origin. Its lower regions are
Inhabited and the summits have been
repeatedly ascended and thoroughly
explored. The usual statement that
Noah’s Ark rested on Mount Ararat
has no foundation In the Hebrew text,
which reads “on the mountains of
Ararat." In ancient times Ararat was
the name of a district in eastern Ar
menia. and sometimes also for all Ar
menia and the mountainous ridge in
the southern part of that country.
Beard o( American Indian
The beard of the American Indian
is generally sparse; few of them show
any heard at nil on the cheeks. Some
Indians, however, can and do raise
mustache and whiskers. Complete
beardlessness was practiced by the In
dians before the coming of the white
man. Some tribes, if not nil, ’regard
ing a beard as a sign of shameless
ness, held the whites who wore them
in the greatest contempt. Depilation
was tlie usual means employed for
achieving a smooth face. —Literary Di
gest.
Wool
Wool retains the most equable tem
perature of nil textile libres when
worn next to the skin. Materials;
woven from wool will hold the heat
longer than any other fabric. In fact,
wool will retain the heat of the body
twice ns long as cotton. Also, it will'
absorb more moisture from the body
and hold it longer than any oiher mu
'eriuh.thuß preventing discomfort and
risk of chill.
YITE VE seen it and
* * wc’vc ridden in it!
And we’re here to tel! you
that this year more than
ever before —Plymouth is
front page news!
It’s here in our showroom
right now. But wc daren’t
show it til! tomorrow —our
official announcement day.
And what an announce
ment it will be! Wait till
this town sees it . . . wait
LADIES!
Your skin is now exposed to bluster
ing winds—facials are very neceesary.
HAVE YOU TIM If I) ON E O FO L RfS?
Specials in eye lash and eyebrow
dyeing, enchanting the charm of your
new hat.
Let us recondition your hair and get
ready for the new spring permanent.
Pace Beauty Shoppe
PHONE 74
Ninety per cent of those attacked
by cancer can, be saved if treatment
is started soon enough, it is claimed.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
SEEDS, PLANTS AND
FEED, THINK OF US.
R N. ETHERIDGE SEED
COMPANY
till you see it and ride in it!
For this new Plymouth’s
got everything—Floating
Power Engine Mountings,
Hydraulic Brakes, Safety
Steel Bodies —and a ride
that’s almost unbelievable.
Take some time tomorrow
to drop in at our showroom.
Sec the new Plymouths.
Learn what a big, luxur
ious automobile there is in
the low price field this year!