Newspaper Page Text
——drivers of automobiles, (
trucks, busses—out of it j •<?'** H M S
ail carne one composite | | rL w H Mm
answer: “Give us Blowout INTRODUCTORY
Protection, Non-Skid
Safety, ami Long Wear, PRICES
at a moderate price.”
Firestone engineers SjBSS JS—jjf
used every conceivable re- M *mi
source in the develop* /jm J“*
ment of a tire embodying """T"
these qualifications and
selling to the public at 3 j I Si/e | Price || Si/.r j Prico I
price within the reach of 4.30-20 At.lo 5.50-17. sB.7s
every car owner. Answer 4.50-21 8-30 s.so-m 9*05
7 . . 4.75-19 6.70 5.50-1911.1 11.20
the new rirestone 5.00-19... 7-20 6.00-i9h.i 12.45
Ontury Progress Tire. 5.25-10 8.00 6.50-i9hd 14-30
5.23-21 8.80 7.00-20HJ 17-10
COMPARE QUALITY — Other size* proportionately low
CONSTRUCTION-PRICE HI
ITiis new tire is equal
or superior to any other first quality tire,
regardless of brand —name —or ly whom why did the Cen
manufactured, or at what price offered for select only
sale. Call on the Firestone Service Dealer or till tire manufac -
Service Store and examine it. You will he J 'he r \cien*tif > ic
sold on the rugged quality and will want to
equip your ear with these new tires. <>/ Science ?
REMEMBER you save money buying
today, as rubber has advanced 442% and 1
cotton 190%, and tire prices cannot remain Jl
at these low levels.
X A TRIPLE Ik HI
GUARANTEE
ir/iy t/ttl tho f'rnliiry Pjjij!|r SJBjfjjg
#*/ /'rt*rcn aolort only
• f® r Unequaled Performance j (
Vtecords /umd ill milliona of ™
vi ait or a how tirea JH
• for Life Against All Defacts are mader j i 3E
•(r 12 Month; Against All || 1 .JH
Road Hasardj' j
•Sii month* in commercial ter tier, {J^j
\r>e how I'ircetone r*"X- I
TWa srr mat/cnr rhn I > i | %
itmilding, World'* I 1 j
WITH THE CHURCHES
baptist
JR. B. HARRISON, Pastor
Hours of Service:
-Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
-Morning Service, 11 a. ax.
B. V, P. U. 6:00 p. m.
Evening service, 7 p. m.
Prayer and Praise Service, 7 p. m.
METHODIST
R. P. ETHERIDGE, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 a. an.
Sunday Service at 11 a. m. and
at 7 p. m.
Epworth League 6 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, 7 p. n.
JACKSON PRESBYTERIAN
EUGENE DANIEL, Pastor-
Services at 11 a. m. second and
fourth Sundays. No night services.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. nr. All welcome.
Fellowship Church
EUGENE DANIEL, Pastor
Services at 11 a. m. on first Sun
day in each month.
FLOVILLA AND CORK CHURCHES
HARVEY A. KING, Pastor
Preaching at Flovilla M. E.
Church, South Second Sunday A. M.
and P. M., also Fourth Sunday P. M.
Cork will have regular services
Sccund Sunday afternoon instead of
ttv- 4th Sunday afternoon.
PEPPERTON BAPTIST
J. B. STODGHILL, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Services second and fourth Sunday
nights in each month at 7:30 o’clock.
WORTHVILLL BAPTIST
J. B. STODGHILL, Pastor.
Services third Sunday and Satur
day before. Services at 3 p. m
Saturday, at 11 a. in. Sunday.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
PARAN BAPTIST CHURCH
J. B. STODGHILL, Pastor
Preaching fourth Saturday and
Sunday at 11 a. m.
TOWALIGA BAPTIST
REV. BEN INGRAM, Pastor.
Services third Sunday and Satur
day before at 11 a. m. The public
invited to attend.
FLOVILLA BAPTIST
Rev. J. F, Anderon, Pastor
Preaching on first and third Sun
days at 11 a ,m. and Bp. m. The
public invited.
Liberty Baptist Church
REV. P. P. MOSELY, Pastor
Preaching second Saturday and
Sunday in each month at 11 a. m.
The public invited to attend.
.
MACEDONIA BAPTIST
J. H. HAYS, Pastor
Deacons’ meeting Saturday morn
ing before the second Sundays in
each month; preaching services every
second Saturday; Bible school Sun
day p. m. except second Sunday;
morning worship second Sunday 11
a. m.; teachers’ meeting Saturday
night before second Sunday; B. Y.
P. U. program planning meeting
Thursday evening before the third
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
THE
Following
FIRESTONE
Dealers
Are
Prepared
To
Serve
You
SPENCER
MOTOR
COMPANY
PHONE 134
JACKSON
GEORGIA
Sunday in each month.
COUNTY LINE CHURCH
C. C. HEARD, Pastor
Services every first Sunday after
noon at 2:30 and Saturday before
at 11 o’clock.
He Reads Best Who Reads
for Good Entertainment
Part or the entertainment value of
umny of the great books of literature,
particularly the great novels, lies in
.heir intimacy, declares a writer in
the Washington Star.
It would be a terrible thing, would
it not, for the average honest person
;o gu through life without once hav
ing seen discussed in print the many
interesting phases of life and li'ing
which i.c sees and knows about, hut
which tie is reticent about?
The greatest fiction of all lands at
iained that high rank in part because
its writers were unafraid of a possible
voice of hypocrisy which would pre
tend to be shocked.
N’o better course for honesty of
thought, for integrity of intelligence,
is to be recommended to anyone than
the genuinely great works of fiction.
Written in every tongue, gathered in
nil lands where men love great books,
those stand high in moral as well as In
entertainment value.
The Intellectually honest reader
finds himself at home when he reads
such a book. Its very outspokenness
is entertaining.
He reads best who reads to he enter
tained, knowing that the proper enjoy
ment of the good things of life, among
which number are books, is to be com
mended.
The art of good reading of good
books comes in securing the greatest
entertainment from them, at the same
time one gives the best that is in him,
In mind and heart, and spirit, if you
please, to the reading.
Henry Clay was elected speaker of
the federal house of representatives
the first day he was a member.
Chief Logan’s Oration
Is Cited as a Classic
Chief Logan’s original name was
Tahguh-jute and he was born about
172.”) near Auburn, N. I’.; the boy was
renamed for James Logan, secretary
of Pennsylvania under William Penn.
Asa chief he became known for his
friendship with the whites. In 1774,
while Logan was away hunting, all of
his family were massacred by a party
of white men, and this led him to in
stigate a war of revenge in the Ohio
country. Lord Dnntnore, governor of
Virginia, invited tiie chiefs to a peace
conference, to which Logan refused to
go. He made his famous speech to
Dunmore’s messenger under an elm
tree, near Circleville, as follows:
“I appeal to any white man to say
if ever he entered Logan’s cabin liun
gry and I gave him not meat; if ever
tie came cold or naked and I gave him
not clothing. Luring the course of the
last long and bloody war Logan re
uiained in his tent an advocate for
peace. Nay, such was my love for the
whites that those of my own country
pointed at ine as they passed by and
said, ‘Logan is the friend of white
men.' I had even thought to live with
you hut for the injuries of one man.
Colonel Cresap Ihe last spring. In cold
blood, and unprovoked, cut off all the
relatives of Logan, not sparing even
my wife and children. There runs not
a drop of my blood in the veins of any
human creature. This called on me
for revenge. I have sought it. I have
killed many. I have fully glutted m.v
vengeance. For my country, I rejoice
at the beams of peace. Yet, do not
harbor the thought that mine is the
joy of fear. Logan never felt fear.
He will not turn on his heel to save
his life. Who is there to mourn for
Logan? Not one.”
Strange Temple Ha* Eye*
Called “The Eye* of God”
The independent kingdom of Nepal,
just north of India, is one of the most
curious and hard-to-get-to regions of
the world. It Is high up on the roof
of the world, with Mount Everest and
the other Himalayan pinnacles tower
ing still higher.
The people of those parts of the
world take their religion seriously, and
they are willing to make any sacrifices
for it. At the city of Bodh-Nath there
is a very strange temple which has
in the steeple two gigantic eyes, which
are called “the eyes of God.”
Hordes of pilgrims come to this
place—many of them from India.
These pilgrims leave everything be
hind them (which isn’t much) and
travel afoot great distances. They
suffer terrific hardships. They live on
next to nothing, and their very scanty
cotton clothes are no protection
against the extremely cold climate.
Tier after tier of temples rise on
one another. Images of gods and
goddesses, saints and heroes, demons
and serpents, rats and lizards, birds
and legendary creatures —many of
them of enormous size—rise every
where, like the trees in a forest. The
pilgrims make these journeys in ful
fillment of their religious vows, and
are then ready to face death with
calm resignation.—Pathfinder Maga
zine.
First Factory Made Cheese
Production of cheese as a factory
product first made its appearance in
America between 1830 and 1860, says
Pathfinder Magazine. No mention is
made of factory made cheese in the
census bureau statistics of 1849 in its
first report of this industry; only the
amount produced on the farms is men
tioned. Factory production of cheese
was first included In the census bu
reau surveys in 1869. During the
early history of this country every big
farm had its own cheese press, and the
farmer's family added cheesemaking
to the long list of ils other accomplish
ments. such as spinning, weaving, car
pet making, soap making, bee keep
ing, candle making, cider making, etc.
June Wedding*
June weddings are "good to the man
and happy to the maid,” according to
the old saying. The belief comes from
a Roman superstition arising from the
fact that in June was held a great fes
tival in honor of Juno, Queen of Heav
en. Juno was the special guardian
of women. She watched over them at
their birth, their marriage, and
throughout ttie rest of their life. To
be married during the month in which
her festival was held was believed to
attract her special favor, and so in
sure the perpetual happiness of the
bride and her husband.
Saucer and Cup
A saucer has not always accom
panied a cup. Tlie word saucer is
derived from the old French “saussier,"
or "saussiere.” It was originally a
receptacle, usually of metal, for hold
ing condiments at a meal, or a dish or
deep plate in which salt or sauces were
placed on the table. In this sense it
is mentioned in English literature as
early as 1345. Later the word was
used of a small, round, shallow vessel
to support the cup and to catch any
liquid spilled from it. The earliest
recorded instance of its use in this
seilse is 1753.
‘"Center” and “Middle”
In general usage uie words “center”
and "middle" may be used synony
mously. but in rhetoric there are
shades of difference. For instance, one
may speak of the center of the earth,
or of a circle, or the center of popu
lation. We usually speak, however, of
the middle of a line, or the middle of
a week.
ROGERS
QUALITY FOOD SHOPS
Cocomalt ,iAu ' po ' : - xr,, - AN 23 c
Sinclaire Insect Spray ~ 35 c
Grape Nut Flakes 10 c
Calumet Baking Powder 25 c
Jewel Salad Oil !,|vr 13 c
Shredded Wheat 12 c
Circus Flour - ilbs - 89 c j ißibs $ 1 75
No. 37 Flour -aja 99 c 19113 $ l B9
Pure Lard ilb cabton * 35 c
Vinegar pure apple in bulk 25 c gal -
Bulk Grits 5 lbs 12 c
Fresh Prunes oel m ° ntk n °- 21 can 15 c
✓
Our Favorite Peas newpack 15 c
Peanut Butter pouni,jar 15 c
Gloss Starch BrALKY,s 3 foK 10 c
Oinger Ale eoh<, - i, “ i fisT 7 C
Tea SOU. MANSION —I LB. PKG. 27 c
F orjSkßetter 'Preserves-
be sura you use good, FRESH sugar.
' Insist on your grocer supplying you with
f.i'er Sold!' *
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUDGE FLINT CIRCUIT
To The People of the Flint Judicial
Circuit:
Having complied with the require
ments of the Primary Election Rules
of the Democratic Party, I hereby
announce my condidacy for re
election in the September Primary to
the judgeship of your superior court;
and express to you my gratitude foc
the confidence which you have evi
denced in me by continuing my ser
vices in the office which is vital to
the interests of our people.
In seekng re-election by your
votes, I have no ambition to gratify
other than the desire to serve you
by a fair, just and impartial admin
istration of the laws in the most im
portant branch of our system of
government; and if I am re-elected I
will serve you in the future as I have
done in the past to the best of my
ability.
Respectfully,
G. OGDEN PERSONS
FOR JUDGE FLINT CIRCUIT
Barnesville, Ga., April 23, 1934
To the People of the Flint Curcuit
Prompted by a lifelong ambition
and the assurance of support by
friends in every county of the circuit,
I have decided to make the race for
Judge of the Superior Court of the
Flint Circuit. The many kind ex
pressions of confidence are greatly
appreciated; and if the people of the
circuit see fit to elect me to this high
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1934
and responsible position, I pledge all
that is within me to fill the office
acceptably and to the best of my
ability. Your votes and influence in
the primary called for Sept., 12th, is
solicited and will be appreciated
more than I can express.
Sincerely.
E. O. DOBBS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby anounce myself- a candi
date for Representative of Butts,
county, subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the white Democratic
Primary of September 12. In an
nouncing I wish to thank the people
of Butts county for their confidence
in supporting me in the former elec
tion and to earnestly solicit their
support in the coming primary.
E. S. SETTLE.
Cloves are the dried 'buds of a
tropical evergreen tree.
The Cape Verde Islands received
their name from the green seaweed
which drifts into their numerous bays,
not from the vegetation of the is
lands, which is very sparse. j*
ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
fPs^JOBS