Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1934.
The LOW PRICE
of the FORD V-8
GOES STILL LOWER!
Ford V-8 prices were not raised this year. Now
they have, been loicered. The Ford \-8 was a
great value at the first of the year. It is still a
112-inch wheelbase car —and the new low
price makes it a-greater value than ever.
The Ford V-8 offers you the only V-8 engine
in a car selling for less than s2soo. It offers
you the Torque Tube Drive ... welded steel
spoke wheels ... an all-steel body . . . alum
inum cylinder head . . . and free action for
all four wheels with the safety of strong axle
construction. It is decidedly “The Car With
out A Price Class.”
Inspect the Ford V-8. Look at higher-priced
cars. The more of them you look at . . • the
more Ford V-8 features you will see. Drive
the Ford V-8. And while you thrill to its V-8
performance ... remember that it is the most
EIGHT COUNTIES HAVE
LOANS OF $110,514.00
JONESBORO CREDIT PRODUC
TION ASSOCIATION ANNOUN
CES AMOUNT OF LOANS FRM
JANUARY TO JUNE 1.
Columbia, S. C.—Farmrs in Butts,
Clayton, Cob'b, DeKalb, Fayette, Ful
ton, Henry and Spalding counties
borrowed a total of $110,514 from
January 1 to June 1 through the
Jonesboro Productive Credit Asso
ciation, according to figures released
by the Farm Credit Administration
ot* Columbia. The loans were made
to a total of 528 farmers, the aver
age loan being $209.31.
Of the total Butts county farmers
borrowed approzimately SIB,OOO.
In the four states served by the
Farm Credit Administration of Col
umbia; ;Noi’th Carolina, South Car
olina, Georgia and Florida, over $7,-
000,000 was borrowed by 28,120
farmers. An additional $450,000 is
being advanced to farmers who Are
obtaining their loans in a series of
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
TO BOOST GEORGIA
Advertisements to feature
points of'beauty and
interest in State
In a series of advertisements to
begin at once in thi3 paper, and
other leading daily and weekly
papers throughout Georgia, the
Standard Oil Company will feature
the many spots of beauty and his
toric interest in Georgia.
One advertisement will feature
the famous “Golden Isles” of Geor
gia; other ads will feature the fa
mous mountain sections of North
Georgia, the many popular resorts,
and interesting things 'to .see and
do in middle and South Georgia,
In an interview at Atlanta, R. E.
Hodgson, District Manager .for
Georgia of the Standard Oil Com
pany, Incorporated, stated; “No
state has more to offer its people
in the way of spot3 of historical
NOW
$r nc and
QUO up
F. O. B. DETROIT
installments during the seasbn.
The spring seasonal demand for
crop production loans has now pass
ed its peak and a larger proportion
of farmers borrowing from the asso
ciations are obtaining loans for
general agricultural purposes, such
as for purchasing work-stock, equip
ment and machinery, and for fi
nancing repairs and improvements.
This trend towards general purpose
loans is reflected in the gi’adual in
crease in the size of the average
loan.
Farmers borrowing from these
newly organized, short-term credit
institutions partially owned and op
erated by the borrowers, are effect
ing a considerable saving on interest
charges, which are now at the rate
of 5 per cent a year, charged on an
annual basis and collected at matur
ity of the loan. Thus, a farmer bor
rowing SSOO for a year would pay
$25 interest on a loan for 12 months,
while a farmer borrowing the same
amount for six months would pay
only $12.50 interest, or if the loan
w*as for three months, $6,25.
interest, or a greater variety of
scenic, beauty than Georgiy. Along
Georgia’s coast are seashore re
sorts that are excelled by none.
North Georgia is honeycombed
with delightful mountain resorts,
and magnificent mountain scenery
that is unsurpassed. In middle and
south Georgia are Warm Springs.
Radium Springs, Indian Springs
and scores of spots of historic in
terest that every Georgian should
see. Whether you like to spend
your vacation at the seashore or in
the mountains; whether you like
to swim, fish, golf or motor—Geor
gia can fill the bill. .
“We feel thafc-tjfy calling the at
tention of the Georgia motorist to
the many interesting things to see
and do in every section of his state,
we will be doing him a favor, and
at the same time stimulate busi
ness this summer for Georgia ho
tels. resorts, and merchants in
general."
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
ALL passenger car models have
85 horsepower V-8 engines
and 112-inch WHEELBASE
economical car to operate that Ford has ever
built !
Ford V-8 Trucks and commercial cars
have also been reduced in price. More
than ever before Ford offers you
“America’s Great Truck Value.”
AUTHORIZED SOUTHEASTERN FORD DEALERS
‘
Easy terms through the Universal Credit Company —
the Authorized Plan
B. Y. P. U. Meeting
Be at Jenkinsburg
ANNUAL CONVENTION RALLY
OF KIMBELL ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET AT JENKINSBURG
ON JULY ELEVENTH.
The annual convention of the
j Kimbell associational B. Y. P. U.
i will be held with the Jenkinsburg
Baptist church July 11, beginning
at 3 p. m., central time. The gen
eral theme will be “Christ Our
Authority, Must Reign.” Scripture
I Cor. 15:25.
The program follows:
3:00 —Song service directed by
V. L. Jinks, chorister, Mrs. Bryant
Williamson, pianist.
3:15 —Devotional, “Christ as our
! Authority, Must Reign in our Quiet
Times,” Miss Mae Childs.
3:2s—Special music by Phillippi
church.
3:3o—Junior and intermediate
work presented in sword drill and
playlet 'by Macedonia church.
3:so—Congregational music.
3:ss —Address on senior adult and
general organization, Edwin S. Pres
ton, state secretary.
4:20—Roll call of churches and
minute reports from each union and ,
associational officer.
4:3o—Convention sermon, Rev.
P. B. Harrison.
4:40 Committee appointments
and announcements.
4:45 —Special music by Jackson.
Adjourn for co-operative lunch.
7:oo—Song service.
7:lo—Devotional, “Christ Our
Authority, Must Reign in our Friend
ships,” Miss Janie Lou Gregory.
7:2o—Special music by Philippi.
1:25 —Business, awarding of at
tendance and efficiency banners.
Time and place of next associational
meeting , nomination and election
of officers.
7:3s—“Christ oar Authority, Must
Reign in our Home Life,” R. E.
Chambers.
7:4s—“Christ our Authority, Must
Reign in our Church Life and Train
ing Programs,” J. B. Childs.
7:ss—“Christ our Authority, Must
Reign in our Race Relotion
ships and unto the Farthest Shores,”
Marshall Shaw.
8:05 music.
B:lo—Playlet, “The Hero of Ava.”
Jackson.
Adjourn.
Col. Freeman Will
Speak at Flovilla
FORSYTH ATTORNEY WILL DE
LIVER ADDRESS AT REUNION
AND HOME COMING AT FLO
VILLA JULY 4.
The committee in charge of the re
union of the old Flovilla school, to
be held July 4, announces that Hon.
W. B. Freeman, of Forsyth, has been
secured to deliver the address of the
occasion. Col, Freeman is the pres
ent representative from Monroe
county and a well known attorney
and is considered a good speaker.
His acceptance will add much to the
interest of the occasion.
Last year former teachers and
pupils of the old Flovilla school held
a meeting and the occasion was a
most delightful and interesting one.
Many of the teachers of years past
and old grads returned for the
day and interesting reminiscences
were the Arder. So successful and
enjoyable was the day that it was
decided to hold a meeting again this
year.
All former pupils and teachers of
the old Flovilla/ school are invited
to attend and bring lunch to be serv
ed at the noon intermission.
In addition to the address by Col.
Fieeman, there will be other featur
es.
Some of the state’s leading citizens
ARE YOU GOING TO HAVE
AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
THIS SUMMER?
Here are two important facts to keep
in mind when you make your choice!
1* The dependability of the
mechanism
than other
combined. Look to the
mechanism, it represents ■
70% of your investment. 3j
2# First electric refrigerator M Jjj
with a 2 year guarantee, I
first with a 3 year, first
with a 4 year service plan, 11
the G-E Monitor Top now M
gives you \
Standard 1 year warranty
plus 4 years more for only #5
In addition to unparal-
leled dependability of
performance at low cost,
the General Electric gives
you all modern conve-
nience features, new
refinements and beauty
of modern styling.
CARMICHAEL HARDWARE CO.
Phone 137 Jackson, Ga.
attended the Flovilla school, and the
reunion and home coming will be a
highlight of the July Fourth festiv
ities of this section.
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTES TO
DR. R. VAN DEVENTER
Funeral services for the Rev. Rob
ert Van Deventer, D. D., veteran
Baptist minister, who died Tuesday,
were held at 8:30 o’clock last night
ar the Bull Street Baptist Church.
Following the services the body was
sent by Sipple Brothers to Edenton,
N. C., for interment in the cemetery
'beside his late wife.
The funeral services were a beau
tiful memorial to the departed
preacher who had a distinguished
record of long and faithful service.
All Baptist ministers of the city took
part in the service,Wednesday night
prayer meetings at all of the Baptist
churches having been called off on
account of the funeral services.
The large church auditorium was
filled with persons who went to pay
their last tributes to their beloved
spiritual leader.
J. E. McMillan, a deacon of the
Travel anywhere . ♦ ♦ any day *
““ SOUTHERN
tiling th. 3outh,ro at tba
fj V a lowest fares ever offered :
/pEfr . fl 1' * pet mile—in Coaches
, One wav ticket*—aold dally
ifwlg: to any point on th* Souther*
¥© ; MwSlgs( 2 —Sty*- a
’aL S sleeping caul parlor cars
. 1 t\)r 'r. Rtturn limit IS days
t c w a _ round trip .
I*. - 'Qfct.'.'Sft sleeping and parlor can
F r Return limit SO days
c ' “ •• © per mile one way in
ft ■ W* 1 ' * * sleeping and parlor cart
f N O SURCHAROHI
j Your trip on the Southern will bo
quicker, safer —and more econotni
-1 call No tnes to change; no tracks to
dodge; none of th* hazards, bother
muw i irHnvc and expanse of driving your own car.
/%llV\‘\ L ir.lWi Bl CtmtnrUbU In Al
((SlrlJ ea—aw*
* WASHINGTON, O.C ~
SOUTHERN RAILWAY*SYSTEM
Sealed in walls of ageless steel
the Monitor Top mechanism re
quires no attention, not even
oiling. Besides the standard
1 year warranty,you are protected
4 more years against any replace
ment cost due to failure of
this famous G-E mechanism.
Duffy Street Baptist Church while
Dr. Van Deventer was pastor, read
the Scripture, being followed by the
Rev. H. E. Gabby, D. D., pastor of
Immanuel Baptist Church, who led
in prawer. The Rev. W. A. Talia
ferro, D. D., pastor of the Bull Street
Baptist Church, and the Rev. John S.
Wilder, D. I)., pastor of Calvary Bap
tist Temple, spoke on Dr. Van De
venter as a pastor, as a Christian
gentleman, and as a Baptist minister
respectively. “Abide With Me” and
“Jesus Savior Pilot Me” were rend
ered by a quartet from the church
choir. The front of the church was
banked with floral offerings.—Sa
vanah Press, June 21.
More than 83 per cent of all rub
ber consumed in the world is used
on automobiles.
The depression reduced the unm
ber of millionaires in this country
fiom 60,000 in 1928 to less than
5,000 now.
OIL STOVES —WE HAVE A
SIZE AND STYLE TO SUIT YOUR
CONVENIENCE, AND THEY ARE
PRICED LOW.
THORNTON FURNITURE CO.