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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 193 6
O i[ IVI oo t e
CANNED GOODS SALE!
(fs)
ESTABLISHED
I^FOCP^ST^^I
„ . DEL MONTE
BARTLETT PEARS No. 2 Can 15c
PEACHES Sliced or Halves No. 2 - Can 19c
EARLY GARDEN PEAS No. 2 Can 15c
™Y PEAS No. 2 Can 19c
ASPARAGLS—AII Green Picnic Can 15c
ASPARAGUS White 2 Picnic Cans 27c
TINY KERNEL CORN 2 No. 2 Cans 25c
CORN Golden Bantan Vacuum Packed 212 oz. Cans 25c
PINEAPPLE
Sliced or Crushed
3 25 c 15c
TOMATO SAUCE 8 Oz. Can, 3 For 19c
SOCKEYE SALMON—Alaska Red, No. % Can 19c
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Cans —l9 c
Gebhart’s
CHILI CON CARNE 2 No. 1 Cans 29c
STALEY’S CUBE STARCH 2-8 Oz. Pkgs. 9c
One 2 Oz. Bottle Rajah Vanilla Extract OA_
One 8 Oz. Can Ann Page Cocoa—Both for
Ivory soap M ig E uM 5^
SUGAR—IO lbs. 55c 25 lbs. $1.35 100 lbs. $5.10
FLOUR
IONA—24 lbs. 85c 48 lbs. $1.65 36 lbs. $3.20
HOME MAKER—24 lbs. 80c 48 lbs. $1.55
LEMONS—Medium Size Doz. 15c
NO. 1 COBBLERS 5 lbs. 17c
APPLES —Grimes Golden 3 Doz. 21c
FANCY YELLOW ONIONS 2 lbs. 5c
FRESH COCGANUTS Each 6c
~~AFuLI LINE OF FANCY APPLES
4 LBS. JEWELL 55c
8 LBS. JEWELL $1.02
SWIFTS SILVER LEAF—Bulk Lb. 16c
BLUE ROSE RICE 5 25c
MEAT SPECIALS AT
NEW MARKET IN ASP STORE
SLICED BACON - KINGAN lb. 29c
LEG-O-LAMB —Lb. 25c LAMB CHOPS —Lb. 35c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE —Lb 25c
PORK ROAST SHOULDER—Lb 22V z c
PORK CHOPS—Lb 29c
fresh oysters
STEW BEEF, 2 Lbs. Pt. 30c Qt. 55c
VEAL CUTLETS—Lb. ~ 25c
A FULL LINE OF COLD CUTS.
Phone No. 3 We Deliver Meats and Groceries
HICKS & FRANKLIN MARKET
Raisins contain 61 per cent sugar,
dates 66 per cent, and figs 48 per
cent.
Snakes are unknown in the
Hawaiian islands.
Sunflower seed are populai in
Russia as a food, and the oil is used
for salads and in making butter sub
stitutes.
Total valuation of farm lar.ds and
farm buildings in the Unied States
has been estimated at $43,100,000,-
000.
MELLO-WHEAT IQ_
2 14-Oz. Pkgs
J ELLY —Ann Page 1 ft _
Asserted 2 oz. Glass
PREMIUM FLAKES 17„
1-Lb. Pkg. I#C
COFFEE on
Red Circle, Lb. £UC
PANCAKE FLOUR Ift-
Pillsbury’s, 2 Pkgs.
Enough borax to supply the
United States 100 years was discov
ered recently in a deposit in South
ern California.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Workers Council
To Meet Nov.. 11
SESSION WILL BE HELD AT
WORTHVILLE CHURCH. AT
LANTA MINISTERS INVITED
AS SPECIAL GUESTS.
The Workers’ Council of the Kiln
bell Association will meet at the
Worthville Baptist church on No
ember 11, beginning at 10 a. m.
All churches in the association are
requested to have representatives
present. Ministers of the Atlanta
association have been invited to at
tend the meeting.
At the noon intermission dinner
will be served on the co-operative
plan.
The following program has been
announced:
10—Song Service, V. L. Jinks.
10:15—Devotional, T. J. Thaxton.
10:30—Reports of churches.
10:45—‘What Christ Has Done for
Me,” general discussion.
11:30—Sermon, Rev. W. B. Under
wood.
12:15—Lunch.
I:3o —Executive meeting .
2:oo—Every member canvass, Rev.
R. B. Harrison.
2:ls—Orphans Home, F. H. Mor
gan.
2:3o—Address, Dr. A. K. Chamlee.
3 :15—Miscellaneous.
Adjourn.
JENKINSBURG
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bankston and
Ruth spent Sunday with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joyner
near McDonough.
Miss Lucy Minter was over from
Bessie Tift College for the week-end.
Mrs. R. P. Marler of East Point was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. K. Huie
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bankston had
as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Bankston and children of Atlanta,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnes of
Jackson.
Mrs. J. B. Childs went up to At
lanta Friday to be with Miss Emma
Lou Childs who underwent a tonsil
operation Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Welch of Mc-
Donough were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. H .Mills Sunday.
Miss Virginia Wix spent the week
end with homefolks at Emory Uni
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caston spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Caston.
Miss Willie Woodward and her
mother were spend the day guests
Sunday of Mrs. Emily Wallace in
Spalding county.
Mrs. Mick Thaxton and little son,
Mickie, of Atlanta, were recent
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Stallworth.
Mrs. Johnnie Brooks of McDon
ough. visited Mrs. Henry Brooks
Tuesday.
Mr. J. O. Minter is attending U.
S. Court in Macon this week.
Depicts Neolithic Rock Group
In the Hall of the Stone Age of the
Old World at Field museum in Chica
go can be seen a replica of the mys
terious prehistoric avenue of menhirs
at Carnae, Brittany. Field Museum
News announces. The scene shows
the sun rising over the great align
ment of stones running from, east to
west, and It is supposed that this ave
nue is a cemetery which was used for
the double purpose of paying tribute
to the departed and to worship the
sun. In northern and western Europe
tombs of many types were construct
ed with large, roughly dressed stones,
many of which weighed several tons,
says the writer. The method em
ployed to drag these stones to the de
sired position and raise them to an
upright position is unknown.
Sound-Sleeping Bird
The Australian podargus, or frog
inouth, a bird species in the London
zoo, sleeps all day and its slumbers
are so profound that it can be lifted
from its perch without awakening,
says the Detroit News. Explorers say
that in their native habitat these birds
usually sleep in pairs, and that if one
is shot the other slumbers on, unaware
of its bereavement. An enormous
mouth, which has been described as
being so large that the corners almost
appear to meet behind the head, is a
striking feature of the frogmouth, and
makes it easy to understand how the
bird is able to eat frogs and rats, fa
vorite items on its bill of fare.
FARM BRIEFS
By Ralph Fulghu m
Want to buy or sell any corn?
Fifty Georgia county agents recently
sent in answers to a questionnaire
along that line, and reported that
farmers in their counties wanted to
buy a total of 147,000 bushels, while
other farmers had 107,5000 bushels
to sell. The agents reported that
farmers in their counties had about
139,000 tons of peanut hay, 5,000
(tons of peavine and some other hay
for sale, while a few farmers needed
tobuy hay. You can get more in
formation about the answers to the
questionnaire from county agents or
by writing the Agricultural Exten
sion Service, College of Agriculture,
Athens, Ga.
“New Poach Varieties” is the
title of anew circular published last
month by the Georgia Experiment
Station at Experiment, Ga. The cir
cular gives results from experiments
with such recent introductions as
Mikado, Pioneer, Oriole, Fair Beau
finch, Golden Jubilee, Marigold, Ideal,
Eclipse, Halehaven, Sun Glo, Vete
ran, and Vedette.
Georgia 4-H club boys this fall
have bought and are feeding 1,180
beef calves as club projects, A. S.
Bussey, assistant club leader, and
R. E. Davis, beef cattle specialist
with the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. reported this week. Last win
ter club boys fed out 457 beef cal
ves. About 700 of the calves this
year were financed by local banks,
158 by out-of-the-county banks, and
318 by other sources. The club lead
ers also see a big improvement in
quality of the calves this year. About
200 of last winter’s calves were high
grade animals, compared with more
than 1,000 of this year’s group.
A large number of Georgia’s 54,-
000 4-H club members will join
the nation Saturday, November 7,
in celebrating National 4-H Club
Achievement Day. A Georgia club
group will give 30-minutes of the
National Farm and Home Hour over
WSB, Atlanta, and radio parties to
hear the program will be held over
the state. The program will begin
J —I
to attend the BIGGEST FORD
DEALER MEETING EVER HELD
at 11:30 a. m., Central Standard
Time.
For the country as a whole, we
have slightly more hogs, cattle, and
other farm animals to feed this year
than last, and we have 8,000,000
tons less hay, about one-fourth less
feed grain, and about the same
amount of mill feeds as last season,
the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics reports.
For the first time in history we Ford dealers from all
parts of the United States and Canada are invited to
Detroit for a gigantic sales meeting. We are going to
see the new Ford V-8 for 1937.
I am all excited about this trip to Detroit and what
we are going to see there. Come to our showroom
Saturday, November 14th. We’ll show you the new car
and tell you all about it.
MORRIS 6 STANDARD
PURE FOOD GROCERY AND MARKET
PHONE 16 nil Tlip CAIUpr PHONE 16
Quick Delivery "11 IJLIL Quick Delivery
WEEK END SPECIALS FPI & SAT.
MACARONI or Spaghetti Red Label Brand Pkg. 5c
COFFEE 100 per cent Rio—Fresh Roasted, Lb I2V2C
PINEAPPLE—SIiced or Crushed, No. 2 Can 15c
CORN or Green BEANS No. 2 Can 10c
TOMATOES—Highest Quality No. 2 Can 3 for 23c
COFFEE, Peaberry Santos, Fresh Roasted, Lb. \7 l /zc
GELATIN—Monarch Brand, All Flavors, Pkg. 5c
SODA CRACKERS—A-l Brand, Pound Box 10c
Dixie Crystal Superior
Quality
SUGAR
10 lbs. 55c 25 lbs- $1.35
EXTRA SELECT WESTERN MEATS
In Our Modern Sanitary Market
VEAL STEAK—Lb. __ 25c
ROUND STEAK, Lb. 25c
LOIN OR T-BONE STEAK—Lb. ‘ _ 30c
BEEF' 17^c'&’20c
SMOKED LINKS—Lb. _
PURE PORK SAUSAGE—Home MadeTLk 25c
FISH
MULLET—Lb. 10c
TROUT—Lb 20c
No extra charge for
dressing them.
Phone Us For Hens and Fryers—No Extra Charge
For Dressing Them.
SPENCER-BUCHANAN, INC.
JACKSON, GA.
Success Mills
Humdinger Brand
FLOUR
24 lbs. 85c 48 lbs. $1.65
OYSTERS
PINT 40c
QUART 75c
Fresh extra select
highest quality
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