Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1935
“A BARGAIN FOR EVERY CUSTOMER"
Of course, a bank, like any other business, must be op
erated on a paying basis yet it is true that panksin general
give more service and make fewer and smaller charges for
it comparatively, than is the case elsewhere in the business
world.
Consider for example the advantages to you of paying
by check— quicker, safer and fewer mistakes than with cash;
cheaper than by express or money order. Gives you a per
fect receipt —saves paying twice —puts system into your
spending-and the bank handles all details for you. To make
this valuable service yours without cost you should maintain
a compensating balance in your account.
HI DEPOSITS INSURED |g|
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ccnnn maximum insurance ffcnnn
SOUUU FOR EACH DEPOSITOR SJUUU
JACKSON NATIONAL BANK
JACKSON, GEORGIA ~..,
STARK
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gresham and
children, Mary Hill, Homer, Jr., and
Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
cheats all of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
day Brooks, of McDonough and
Mr. and Mrs. Bertron Singley were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Holloway and
children, of Jasper county were
week-end guests of relatives here.
Mr. C. R. Bartlett, of Covington.
Ky., is spending a few days with
homefolks.
Mrs. Van Jones was a visitor to
Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cawthon have
had as their guests for the past two
weeks, Mrs. Cawthon’s sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kemple,
of Los Angeles, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks and
little daughter Frances, of Monti
cello, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
James of Locust Grove spent Sun
day with Messrs J. C. and C. R-
Bartlett.
Mrs. R. L. McMichael, of Corbin,
Ky., visited Mrs. Dock O’Neal the
past week.
Mrs. N. C. Williamson and little
Betty O’Neal of Cedar Rock, and
Miss Elizabeth Duke, of Jackson,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B.
A. Williamson.
Mr. Ralph Cook, of Monroe, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Cook.
The S. S. teachers meeting was
held at the church on Saturday eve
ning. Mrs. F. H. Morgan and Mrs.
All Over the World by Telephone
Magical as it sounds, it is literally true that from the telephone in
your home or office you can now talk all over the world reach
ing any one of 93% of all telephones in use throughout the world.
A truly marvelous achievement and one in which all America may
fake pride, since it was accomplished mainly through the efforts of an
American organization, the Bell System.
This leadership in developing world-wide telephone service natur
ally followed the successful accomplishment of nation-wide service in
America. Telephone service in this country is the model for the rest
of the world in quality, dependability and low cost. This high state of
telephone development is the outcome of continuous efficient, sound
and honest management, coupled with years of research and invent.on
by the Bell Telephone Laboratories, assisted by the precise manufac
turing skill of the Western Electric Company.
The organization back of your telephone is necessarily a large
and highly specialized one. Without such an organization the service
the Southern Bell Company renders might be possible, but it could
not be as far-reaching and low in cost as the service you enjoy today.
Every unit comprising the Bell System has been designed to com.ib
ute toward furnishing you the best, most dependable and extensive
service possible at the lowest cost consistent with the maintenance of
a safe financial structure.
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Cos.
Van Jones gave discussion on two
chapters of the study course book
which is being studied at the week
ly meeting. All teachers were pres
ent.
An unusually large congregation
was present at Macedonia Sunday
morning for the Mother's Day Ser
vice, the number of persons attend
ed being estimated at about 350.
The program was enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. W. L. White will have charge
of the program in B. Y. P. U. Sun
day evening at 7:30. The subject
will be “His Church, and Ally of
the Plome.” We invite you to at
tend.
WANTS SUGGESTIONS ON HOW
TO CONFINE PET ALLIGATOR
If any Progress-Argus header has
a tested plan for confining an alli
gator he will confer a favor on Dr.
B. F. Akin. His brow has been
furrowed with deep thought recently
trying to devise a plan to make an
alligator safe.
On a recent visit to Florida Mrs.
Alvin Rape 'brought back a small
alligator and presented it to Dr.
Akin and Miss Lucile Akin. The
doctor, can as he says, put the
saurian in his lily pool, but escape
would be easy. He is also worried
abaut a proper diet for his pet.
Temporarily the alligator is find
ing life safe and pleasant in a tub,
hut will probably soon outgrow that.
All suggestions will be appreciated.
FOR SALE—CHAIN LETTERS.
CARMICHAEL DRUG CO.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS- ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
CALDWELL IS HEAD
STATE UNIVERSITY
JUDGE L. P. GOODRICH, OF GRIF
FIN NAMED DEAN OF LUMP
KIN LAW SCHOOL. REGENTS
HAD MEETING FRIDAY.
The Boardof Regents ol' the Uni
versity System of Georgia at a
meeting he'd Friday elected Dean
Harmon White Caldwell, of the
Lumpkin Law School, as president
of the University to succeed Dr.
S. V. Sanford, recently named chan
cellor to succeed Philip Weltner, re
signed.
Judge L. P. Goodrich, of Griffin,
was elected dean of the Lumpkin
Law School to succeed Dean Cald
well.
The change will become effective
about the first of July, at which
time the resignation of Chancellor
Weltner will be come effective.
Dean Caldwell, only 36 years of
age, is one of the youngest men in
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G f THE NEW
ULF-LUBE
Again Gulf offers you a saving , . . Now
you can get a premium oil at a popular price!
HAVE YOU ever wished for a pre
mium motor oil —without a pre
mium price ... ?
Then —listen to this ...
There is now a premium oil—with
full premium oil qualities —that sells
for only 25c a quart. It is the new
Gulf-lube.
For many months, Gulf technologists
No other 25* motor oil gives
you all these quality points!
1. It is Multi-sol processed.
2. Its already high mileage has
been stepped up 20% to 25%.
3. Highly resistant to oxidation—
non-sludging... extra long life.
4. It has a high viscosity index—
thins out less under heat . ..
easy starting year-round. Tho- .
nnghly de-waxed. ft
5. Forms far less carbon. H ]
6. High film strength —a pure n :
mineral oil that will not cor-
rode new alloy bearings.
the United States to become a col
lege president. Since his graduation
in Harvard law school in 1924, Cald
well has served as a member of the
law faculties of Emory University
and the University of Georgia.
Judge Goodrich is one of the best
known lawyers in the state. A
graduate of the state university, he
formerly served as a member 'of
the board of trustees. He is a
member of the law firm of Beck,
Goodrich & Beck, of Griffin.
4-H CANNING BEGUN 25
YEARS AGO NOW RUNS
INTO LARGE FIGURES
First 4-H canning club started 25
years ago in Aiken County, S. C. by-
Marie Cromer, country school teach
er.
About 200,000 girls and some
boys enrolled in canning clubs this
year.
First state boy champion, Ken
neth Benson, Winchester, Mass.,
named in 1933.
Forty-four states sent champion
have focussed their efforts on a better
method of refining motor oil.
Out of their efforts has come a giant
new Gulf refinery, operating upon a
new refining principle —the Multi-sol
process.
And from this new process and new
refinery comes the new Gulf-lube!
How the
bIILF) ™r (jUIF-LUBE \
IN CANS OK BULK
I age— ; Sw~—-
I © Ills, GULF ItZFIMIMU CO..riTT*UQH..A. ... , $ _
canners to last year's national Chic
ago contest.
Eight sectional winners in 1932
canned an average of 983 quarts in
their club careers averaging six
years.
Emma J. Scudder, 18-year Indian
Oklahoma girl, won 1934 national
honors, canning 5,074 quarts in 8
years.
1935 estimated total canning of
4-H’ers 20,000,000 quarts valued at
$8,000,000.
Approximately 15,000 4-H girl;
will assist and supervise neighbor’s
and community re’ief canning this
year.
“Budget canning,” popular 4-H
plan, is to put up amounts of meats,
vegetables and fruits to provide bal
anced meals.
Total 1935 4-H canning if placed
in quart jars end to end would reach
across the United States.
Four trainloads of sugar valued
at $1,000,000 required for 4-H home
and contest canning this year.
Value of equipment and land used
in producing and canning 4-H fruit,
Multi-sol process works
In this history-making process, solvents
of two opposite actions are used.
One action dissolves out the im
purities and settles them to the bot
tom of the extraction tanks. The other
action selects the desirableparts ofthe
oil and floats them to the top. This
selected oil is then “skimmed off,”
vegetables anil meats over $50,000,-
000.
National 1935 winners to be desig
nated next December at the 14th Na
tional Club Congress from state
champion trip winners for S3OO,
S2OO and SIOO college scholarships
given by the Kerr Glass Company to
aid the 4-H program.—
In ancient times the seventh child
of a seventh child was credited with
supernatural powers.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
PROGRESS-ARGUS OFFICE.
Real Values lc Sale
50c Jonteel Rouge 2 for 51c
50c Jonteel Powder 2 for 51c
49c Aspirin 100 2 for 50c
49c Mi 31 2 for 50c
30c Haskell’s Milk Magne
sium Pt. 2 for 31c
$1.50 Belmont Ft. Pen
2 for $1.51
Carmichael Drug Cos.
©
THIS BOTTLE of milk shows what
the Multi-sol process does for Gulf
lube. It separates the “cream” from
the “milk.” Selective solvents settle
the impurities in the oil to the bot
tom, and float the desirable parts to
the top. This “cream” is then
skimmed off. Ciulf-lube is the only
25c oil made by this process.
thoroughly de-waxed and filtered — the
finest motor oil 25c ever boughtl
Try just one filling!
Try this extraordinary new oil. Fill up,
replace with the new Gulf-lube — and
you’ll notice a difference before you
drive your first hundred miles!
You’ll add less oil between drains—
for Gulf-lube's already high mileage has
been stepped up 20% to 25%! You’ll get
less carbon, less sludge — and far better
motor protection.
You can get the new Gulf-lube at all
Gulf dealers —at only 25c a quart.
GULF REFINING CO.