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Etheridge-Smith Cos.
The Old Reliable New York Store
HOUSE FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMERTIME
Ruffle Curtains Ecru with fancy dotted Ruffles.
21 yards long. Special 59c yard
Tailored Ecru plain, deep hemmed; two splen-
did values 59c and SI.OO pair
Ivory Cream Ruffled Marquisett Curtains, 21
yard length 75c pair. Cheaper than making.
Plain Water Color and Duplex Shades, all on
standard rollers. Popular prices.
SUMMERTIME TOWELS
Soft (easy on the face), Bath Cloths 5. 71 and
10c each.
A small soft Cannon Turkish Towel 10c
A 20x40 “Muscogee” heavier weight Waters
Thirsty Bath Towel only 20c each
Splendid values in Bath Towels 25 and 39c each
Huck Linen Towels (monogram space) 50c each
TABLE LINEN AND OIL CLOTH
45 Inch White. Solid and Fancy First Quality Table Oil Cloth 25c yard
54 Inch White and Fancy Table Oil Cloth 35c yard
58 Inch Plain and Figure Mercerized Cotton Damask 45 and 50c yard
72 Inch “Basco” Linenized Cotton Damask SI.OO and $1.25 yard
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FARM DEBT COMMITTEE
ORGANIZES FOR WORK
The Butts. county Farm-Debt Ail
justment Committee, recently named
by Governor Talmadge, organized at
a meeting Thursday morning. .1. W.
Maddox was elected chairman and
Van Fletcher secretary. The com
mittee will meet on the first and
second Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., and
those who wish to come before this
committee are requested to call on
HoW well the Department-of Adult Education of the
Division of General Extension of the University System
of Georgia lives up to its expressive slogan, “The State Is
Our Campus,” is vividly suggested by the artist’s con
ception above, and convincingly proven by the table of
statistics at the right.
Courses are open, either in extension classes or*by
correspondence, to anyone anywhere in the state. There
are no formal entrance requirements; any course is open
to any person who can pursue it with interest or profit.
Extension classes may be formed at any time during the
school year; correspondence instruction is continuous,
and may be begun at any time. Regular college work is
done, under University System faculty members, and reg
ular college credit is given. Men or women of any age or
occupation may enroll. -For current bulletin, complete list
of courses offered, or any desired detailed information,
address: Director Division of General Extension, Univer
sity System of Georgia, 223 Walton Street, N. W.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
the above dates.
Members of this committee are
J. W. Maddox, chairman; Van Fletch
er, secretary; A. F. Hammond, G. C.
McKi'bben, T. E. Robison.
REVIVAL SERVICES AT MT.
VERNON TO BEGIN SUNDAY
Revival services will begin at Ml.
Vernon church Sunday, August 5,
and will continue for a few days,
with Rev. Oscar Fuller doing the
preaching. The public cordially in
vited to attend these services.
"The State Is Our Campus”
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SEE OUR FEATHER PILLOWS
AND COTTON MATTRESSES
Best makes Bed Springs at lowest prices
Iron Beds, full size, $4.95 and up
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
63x99 Single Bed Sheets SI.OO each
81x90 “Kearsage” soft spun Sheetssl.oo ea
81x99 Southern Pride Sheets only $1.25 ea
SOFT SNOWY WHITE PILLOW CASES
42x36 “Peerless” Serviceable 35c each
Buy Cases and Sheets for
Camp Meeting here
Phones—Dry Goods 229—Groceries 56
SERVING THE CITIZENS
OF GEORGIA
2593 students enrolled dur
ing 12 months period.
1262 students enrolled in
Extension classes.
1331 students enrolled In
correspondence
courses.
159 Georgia counties rep
resented.
102 students enrolled
from 18 other states.
200 courses available to
students.
110 Extension classes
were conducted in 54
towns over the state
during above period.
Students ranging from 17
to 60 years of age enrolled.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS- ARGUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA
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
TO LET CONTRACT FOR PAVING
ROAD JACKSON TO HENRY LINE
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED TO
AUGUST 16. CONCRETE PAV
INC BE USED. CLOSE GAP ON
IMPORTANT HIGHWAY.
According to a legal advertisement
in this issue, the State Highway
Board of Georgia will receive bids up
to August 16 for the paving of the
highway from Jackson to the Henry
county line on route 42.
Concrete paving will be used.
The work must be completed in 80
working days after the contract is
awarded.
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
The annual Homecoming at Fel
lowship Presbyterian church on Sun
day, August 5, promises to be a great
day in the hstory of that church and
the Towaliga community. All in
dications point to a large attendance
and many are looking forward to
being with old acquaintances and to
worshiping God in a spot so dear to
their hearts.
Fellowship is fortunate, this year
in having Dr. William Huck of At
lanta to preach at the Homecoming
service. Dr. Huck is one of the out
standing figures in the Presbyterian
church. He is loved and appreciated
not only by Presbyterians but also
by all who know and have heard him.
In all probability, both Judge Ben
Gilliard and Col J. C. Woodward will
be on the afternoon program.
The meetings on Sunday should
give an impetus to the protracted
meetings to be held Monday, August
6, through Thursday, August 9. The
Rev. Franklin C. Talmage, pastor of
the Kirkwood Presbyterian church in
Atlanta will conduct these services.
Rev. Talmadge is consdered one of
the strong leaders in the Atlanta
Presbytery. His message each morn-
AN ADVERTISEMENT
is
AN INVITATION
You: Must Tell ’Em
To Sell ’Em
The harvest season is at hand when crops
will be marketed and cash spent for things to
supply family needs. The buying puclic will
spend its dollars where it can obtain the great
est values. The public reads, thinks, investi
gates —buys where it is INVI FED.
Advertising i > playing a vital part in the
New Deal. Business recovery will be hastened
by well placed, systematic advertising.
Take the public into your confidence.
Tell ’Em and Sell ’Em
THROUGH
The Progress-Argus
PHONE 166
I The length of the project, the no
tice sets out, is 6.066 miles.
With the exception of a few miles
in Clayton and DeKalb counties,
closing of this gap will give an all
paved highway from Atlanta to For
syth on route 42. That link, it is
1 expected, will have attention at an
early date.
There is wide interest in the an
nouncement that this project is to
be paved. Ths will give Butts coun
ty a paved road through its 'borders,
from the Henry county line to Mon
roe county line.
iug and evening will be a source of
rich blessings to those hearing him.
The complete program is as fol
lows: Sunday, August 5, at 11 a. m.
Preaching Service by Dr. Huck, din
ner on the grounds. Afternoon ser
vire at 2, p. m. Monday, August 6,
through Thursday, August 9, services
at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. by the
Rev. Franklin C. Talmage.
INDIAN SPRINGS
* .. :
Mrs. W. H. Arnold who has been
seriously ill with pneuntbnia has re
covered sufficiently to take an auto
mobile ride.
Mrs. Morgan and baby of Flovilla
were week-end guests of Mrs. Harris
and the Misses Fogg.
Mrs. Bentley had as her guest for
the week-end her mother from Ath
ens.
Mrs. Blanton Clement motored to
her old home, Monticella, Wednes
day to attend the birthday festivities
of her little sister.
Miss Loula Collier who sustained
a bad fall Friday evening is better.
The accident was not serious as first
considered. She will have to remain
in bed some days yet.
Mrs. W. B. Powell who is visiting
*
her daughter, Miss Maxine, in New
York City, reports a fine time. Has
seen and been feted by many Geor-
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934.
gia friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Claude Gray and
Nelson Gray, of Tifton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ilarry Katgun, of New York, will be
guests of Misses Collier and Cleve
land on Sunday, August 5. Miss
Katgun will be remembered as Miss
Caroline Gray. She and Mr. Kat
gun are returning to New York after
a short visit to relatives and friends
in Georgia.
Mr. Robert Harrison, the paster
of the Indian Springs Baptist church,
will preach at the little church Sun
day night at 8 o’clock. All are in
vited to attend.
Old citizens and friends from all
over the state and country are visit
ing Indian Springs and coming in
flocks to see the wonderful and beau
tiful improvements.
Mrs. Myrtice Clay and Miss Win
burn Clay and Miss Arnold were
guests of Mrs. Arnold on Sunday.
Miss Janie Lou Gregory was a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Craig
cn Sunday.
Miss Georgia Watkins has return
ed to Rochester, N. Y., after a two
months vacation spent with her moth
er, Mrs. Delia Wright Watkins.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express sincere appre
ciation to relatives and friends for
the many acts of kindness during
the illness and death of our sister
and aunt; ;also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster and
Family, Margaret Foster.
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