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FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934
HOME OWNERS’ LOAN BONDS
and Federal Farm Mortgage Bends
BOUGHT, SOLD, AND QUOTED
Owners or prospective owners of these bonds are invited r .o consult
our Security Analysis Department for information and opinions
regarding both issues.
VALUABLE SERVICE TO INVESTORS
Ar. a result of its continuous, detailed study and analysis of general
market trends as well as of the principal issues listed on leading ex
changes, our Security Analysis Department is constantly compiling
information which is of great interest and value to the alert, well
posted investor. It is our policy to pass this information on to any
of our clients and friends who desire it, without cost or obligation.
Write or wire us at, any tme for analysis and comment, with ietei
once either to general market conditions or to any specific issue in
which you may be interested. '
WHAT OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE BILL?
Our regular INVESTMENT BULLETIN for this week will discuss
the proposed stock exchange bill now pending in Congress, and its
probable effects on the various classes and kinds of stocks and bonds.
Thi sBULLETIN will be mailed without charge to any address. Write
for a copy. •
GRANT & COMPANY
Complete Investment Services
1412 Healey Building Atlanta, Georgia
ORDERS EXECUTED ON ALL LEADING EXCHANGES
PERSONAL
Mrs. Richard Minter left Friday
for Washington, D. C., joining a
party of relatives and friends to vis
it the Capital during the beautiful
cherry blossom season.
Mr. Herbert Williams and Miss
Williams of Cedar Rock
were visitors at Stark Methodist
church Sunday and Mr. Williams
taught the senior class.
4jjf
Mi - s. Robert Harrison, Mr. Candler
Webb, Misses Jane Newman, Louise
Thurston, Sara King and Minnie Lou
Tingle attended the Central Western
Regional B. Y. P. U. rally in Newnan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harper spent
the week-end with their mother,
Mrs. E. R. Harper. Friends are glad,
to know that they have been trans
ferred from Jacksonville to Atlanta.
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Harrison are
attending the Baptist State Sunday
School Convention in Canton this
week. During their absence Robert
Harrison is the guest of Add Nutt,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ball are in
Columbia, S. C., this week where
Mr. Ball will attend the sessions of
the American Cotton Manufactur
ers Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spaulding
are spending ten days in Florida.
During their absence Ba'by Spalding
is with his aunt, Mrs. John Thurston.
and Mrs. Lawrence Maddox,
of Atlanta, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mad
dox.
FOR SALE
OTOOTAN
BEANS
Nice selected seed, the
old fashioned kind.
SASNETT& CARTER
Jackson. Ga.
NOTICE
A few more bargains in
Farm Lands. The prices are
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. lam offering the
Dr. Akin property at Jenkins
. burg, consisting of 6 acres land,
3 dwellings, one tenant house
and barn. Hies in the heart of
town. .Best location in county
for Drive-in Station. Will pay
now 15 r c on investment.
O. E. SMITH
Mrs. W. E. Watkins and Miss Mol
lie Watkins returned Tuesday after
a visit to Magnolia and Middleton
Gardens in Charleston, S. C. They
joined Mrs. John Murph in Marshall
ville for the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Strawn and
family, of Love joy, Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. Strawn and Miss Eleanor Strawn
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Malvern H. Pace.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Drake and Mr. Tom Hunnicutt will
regret to know that they left Mon
day for Marietta where they will re
side in the future.
Prof, and Mrs J. C. .Thomas, of
Adel, who attended the meeting of
the Georgia Education Association
in Atlanta last week, stopped over in
Jaikson Saturday afternoon for a
visit with relatives.
Mi. Paul Nolen of St. Petersburg.
Florida, visited his parenets, Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Nolen here and his sisters,
Misses Clara and Emmalu Nolen in
Atlant Saturday and Sunday. He
returned home Monday.'
Mr. J. B. Harrison of Petersburg,
Va. is being cordially welcomed by
his many friends upon a visit to his
family here. Sams Harrison who is
a student at Georgia-Tech will spend
the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison.
The many griends of Mr. J. P. Mc-
Bryant will be glad to know that he
is improving after a recent serious
illness. His sister, Mrs. O’Grady of
College Park, and his brother, Mi.
Bob Mcßryant and niece, Miss Bern
ice Mcßryant, of Chattanooga, have
been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mcßryant.
Miss Lucile Taylor, who teaches
in Pelham. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tai
lor, Mr. James Taylor, of Manches
ter , Mr. and Mrs.lra Taylor, of
Jonesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tay
lor, of Jackson, and Misses Julia and
Ruth Taylor, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day with their parents, Air. and Mrs.
A. F. Taylor.
Mrs. Emma Malle'';, Mrs. Hugh
Mallet, Mrs. J. Mote Watts, Mrs.
George Mallet, Mrs.* Joel Mallet and
Mrs. W. O. Ball attended the tea in
McDonough Tuesday afternoon, giv
en by Mrs. W. W. Turner, Sr., in
compliment to Mrs. Wilmer Whit
field Turner, a charming April
bride. Mrs. Turner was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Watts, of Jackson.
6TH DISTRICT DENTISTS
ELECT OFFICERS FOR ‘34
At a meeting of the Sixth District
Dental Society in Griffin April 10,
offeers were elected for the year, as
follows:
Dr. Carl H. Brown, Macon, presi
dent; Dr. Dennis Turner, Milledge
viile, vice president; Dr. H. W. Crad
dock, Macon, secretary; Dr. J. R.
Jordan, Macon, treasurer; Dr. L. B.
Hopkins, Griffin, delegate; Dr. C. A.
Yarborough, Macn, delegate.
Dr. J. B. Hopkins, Jackson, at
tended the meeting.
California has 56 state parks, with
a total acreage of 278,000 and repre
senting an investment of $12,000,-
000.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
AGRICULTURE
By M. L. POWELL
COUNTY AGENT
COTTON CONTRACTS
Have the rental checks come yet?
This is a question we farmers are
worrying about these days. To date,
wo have not received any checks but
are expecting them most any time
now. Work has already begun on
Butts county contracts in Washing
ton so the next thing in line will be
“delivering the money.”
Some of the contracts are being
returned from Washington every day
for corrections. If you should get
a card stating that yours has been
returned please attend to the matter
at your earliest convenience, so the
checks will not be held up very long
on that account. I will notify you
as soon as they come in and with
your\ prompt attention we should
have the first payment soon.
CRIMSON CLOVER
I am glad to see such a good num
ber of farmers growing Crimson
Clover in the county. Clover is a
very good soil builder and by grow
ing it your fertilizer bill can easily
be reduced.
I would like to urge all growers
to be patient with it the first year.
Sometimes it is a little difficult to
get clover inoculated perfectly the
first year but leave what you have
so as to inoculate the soil perfectly
the first year for a fine crop
next year. At this time of
year it may look poor hue
after a few hot days it will come out
wonderfully.
There is to be a Crimson Clover
Blossom Festival in Hart county
around the 9th of May. Anyone
interested in clover and would like
to attend the Festival may speak to
me about it at an early date.
NEXT WEEK AT THE
PRINCESSJHEATRE
“Journal of A Crime,” sensation
al screen attraction at the Princess
Theatre Monday and Tuesday, April
23-24, features a cast including
Adiolphe Menjou, Claire Uodd,
George Barbier and Noel Madison
with Ruth Chatterton as the high
light. This charming adcress is mag
nificient in the drama in which she
plays the role of a wife who takes
the law of love—andl life—in her
own hands. Flaming secrets torn
fiom a woman’s broken heart—rip
led from her guilty soul. Miss Chat
terton rises to new heights of dram
atic achievement in the story of a
wife who sold her soul to hold a man.
For Wednesday and Thursday Fox
Film presents, “Coming Out Party,’
a Jesse L. Lasky production with
such idols of the screen as Frances
Dee, Gene Raymond, Alison Ship
worth, Niyel Bruce, Harry Green.
Words fail to desdribe the magnifi
cence of this picture. The story ol
high-pressure methods of an ambiti
ous society mother trying to sell her
beautiful daughter to the highest bid
der. If you want the low down on
the upper crust don’t fail to sec
“Coming Out Party.” You’ll find
out all about a debut party.
A drawing card which insures full
houses Friday and Saturday is, “As
the Devil Commands,” with such pop
ular celebrities as Alan Dinehart,
Mae Clarke and Neil Hamilton. Mae
Clarkq plays the role of the heroine
and Alan Dinehart is shown as a
master mind in this portrayal of
mystery and romance. Dinehart is
a favorite with children and in this
film he is their “perfect hero.” When
the names of these three stars are
flashed across the billboards enough
has been said to insure packed hous
es. Thrills, chills and shocks aplen
ty. This is a Columbia picture direc
ted by Roy William Neill.
All Fools’ Day extended as far
back as the 17th century, but its
ciigin is unknown.
JACKSON BAPTIST CHURCH
The text for next Sunday morn
ing will be Acts 5:38-39. The
theme for Sunday evening will be
(he B. Y. P. U. theme for the month
of April, “Christ must Reign Over
Our Possessions.” Everybody wel
come to all the sei vices of the
chui’ch.
Mr. Powell, the new county agent,
identified himself with our church
last Sunday morning. His interest
in Christian activities will be appre
ciated by both town and county.
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Harrison and
Mrs. Daisy Boone attended the Sun
day School Convention at Canton
last Monday and Tuesday.
MiSses Minnie Lou Tingle, Sara
King, Jane Newman, Louise Thurs
ton, Mrs. R. B. Harrison, Mr. Candler
Webb attended the Central Western
Regional Rally at Newnan last Sun
day afternoon.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
McConnell has returned and will
teach the Bible Class this summer.
The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. will
present the playlet, “Facing the
Facts” next Sunday evening at the
preaching hour.
The Y. W. A. will lead the prayer
meeting program next Wednesday
evening.
A good attendance from this
church is expected at the Worker’s
Council at Log Wall next Wednesday.
April 25.
HOOSIER KITCHEN
CABINETS - step savers -
the best cabinet that can
be built for the price.
THORNTON FURN. CO.
Lake Superior is the longest of all
the Great Lakes.
THIS MIGHT BE
A FRIEND
OF YOURS
((s£) tty P- D. Boardman,
jW MANAGER
Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Cos.
- '”*
Recently a telephone subscriber,
while paying her bill, gave us the
name of a former subscriber and
asked us to try and induce her to
put her telephone back in. “They
are friends of ours.” she said, "and
we and their other friends miss
having them at our social gather
ings. When they had a telephone
we called them frequently but now
we can’t.. If you
telephone peo-
VIA pie,” she said,
“can make
how anxious
aL \ tlieir friends
S jgH are for them
to have a tele
phone, 1 be
lieve they will. I’m sure they can
afford one. In fact, I don’t think
they can afford not to have a tele
phone.”
Telephone users everywhere are
anxious for their friends to have
telephones, too. Some people doubt
less had their telephones removed
without stopping to think about
what it would mean to their
friends. Now they are finding that
in doing without their telephones
they have been sacrificing too much
in happiness in addition to the re
sultant inconvenience to both them
and their friends. They have learned
also that being without telephone
service isolates them, narrowing
the scope of their social activities.
Others have had it brought home
to them that the
lack of a tele
phone near at -Sfl
hand in emergen
cies can easily
prove to be ex- CjT|( m PR
pensive and even
endanger life. " ~
It Is not surprising that we are
so often told that the pleasure, com
fort, convenience and protection
that a telephone in the home af
fords far outweighs the small cost
ef the service. So much so, in fact,
that it really doesn’t pay to try to
get along without a telephone in
the home.
“The
PRINCESS
THEATRE
WEEK OF APRIL 23-28
MONDAY & TUESDAY
RUTH CHATTERTON In
“JOURNAL OF A CRIME”
With ADOLPH E MENJOU, CLAIRE DODD, GEORGEBARBIER
WEDNESDAYS THURSDAY
t' ‘
Beauty on the Bargain Counter!
Pawed over by a lot of Park Avenue play
boys . . Trying to find a real man . . even
if she has to step out of the Social Register
H OUT
CO PARTY
with
Frances Dee Gene Raymond
Alison skipworth
Nigel Bruce Harry Green
A Jesse Lasky Production Directed by John Blystone
Screen play by Gladys Unger and Jesse Lasky, Jr., from
an original story by Becky Gardiner and Gladys Unger
—— I yssfrirag —■!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
“AS THE DEVIL COMMANDS”
With ALAN DJNEHART, MAE CLARKE, NEIL HAMILTON
ALSO NEWS AND SELECTED SHORTS
SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30
FIRST SHOW 6:30; SECOND SHOW 8:15
ADMISSION 10 AND 20 CENTS.
The United States has 5,000 mile.-
of ocean coast line, 15,000 miles
oi navigable rivers and 3,700 miles
of short line on navigable lakes.
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The SANITARY All
Steel Refrigerators now
on display at
THORNTON I URN. CO.
The Cleveland stadium seats about
80,000 people.
|Biliousness I
I Sour Stomach
Gas and Headache
I Constipation I