Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY TO, 1947
Jesse McMichael
Claimed By Death
Jesse McMichael, 67 years of age,
died at his home near Jackson July
4 at 5:15 p. m. after a long illness.
Son of the late J. Frank McMich
ael and Mrs. Nancy Cole McMichael,
he was descended from families long
influential in the county. He died
in the home where he was born and
reared and had spent all except two
years of his life. A successful far
mer, he was a member of the Cedar
Hock church and was highly esteem
ed for his sterling character.
Survivors are two brothers, C. V.
and W. C. McMichael of Jackson;
two sisters, Mrs. Susie Young of
Griffin and Mrs. Allie Cornett of
Jackson; several nieces and neph
ews.
Funeral services were held at Ce
dar Rock church Sunday at 3:30 and
Rev. Ralph Goodwin officiated.
Burial was in the churchyard and
Thornton Funeral Home had charge
of plans.
The pallbearers were William
Y r oung, J. F. Young, George Leonard
Bunn, William Odell Bunn, Arthur
Reid Conner, Barkley Conner.
WORTHVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindsey and
children of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Bledsoe of Mansfield spent
July 4 with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pope.
Mr. and Mi’s. Ralph Stodghill and
children of Atlanta visited relatives
here several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Washington
.and children of Atlanta spent Sun
day with Mr. L. L. Washington and
Mr. and Mrs. Allmon Washington.
Mr. Ector Cawthon of Hapeville
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. White.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pope and
children spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hardy had as
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William
Meredith of Pepperton, Mr. and Mrs.
Hilton Cawthon of Stark.
Miss Sylvia Pope of Atlanta was
at home for the weekend.
Mrs. Ollie Brannam and family of
Griffin visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Meredith Saturday.
Mr. L. E. Walthall of Atlanta is
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. White.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. King, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorsey Johnson and children
of Eudora, Mrs. Adair, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Cheak, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sowell of Atlanta were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. White July 4.
SPRING PIG CROP SHOWS
INCREASE OVER YEAR ’46
The Georgia 1947 spring pig crop,
December 1, 1946 to June 1, 194 1,
is placed at 1,162,000 head compar
ed with 1,131,000 one year ago, an
increase of 3 percent. The current
number of pigs saved is 22 percent
below the peak 1943 production of
1,485,000 head.
. - i 1 n
1K0W! Here is a soothing
and effective treatment for
ATHLETE'S FOOT!
YOU GET ALL THESE HELPS FROM
-THE START WITH HEURA'BALM
promptly relieves excrucioting pain
..intense itching. 2— oil FIVE ol
the Fungi which usually cause Athlete’s Foot
on contact. 3—lt dissolves the hot, exces
sive perspiration on which Athlete’s Foot
Fungi grow and thrive. 4—lt promotes
healing of raw, cracked, peeling or soggy
skin between toes and on the feet.
The reason Neu-ra-balm is so effective in
relieving Athlete's Foot is that <t gets at the
,r f h e trouble by killing all FIVE of
the common fungi on contact! These highly
infectious plant molds and parasites grow
"derive f )n hot, perspiring feet. So here,
foo Neurabalm is effective in helping keep
down excessive perspiration. Further its
soothing, analgesic ingredients work FAST
to relieve pain and itching.
Helps Guard Against Re-Infettion
Treat your feet to a rub with Neurabalm to
kill off these fungi and to help prevent a
painful and serious case from developing.
Neurabalm is delightful to use! It
, hf , skin clean and refreshed ... is grease
F® non -sticky .. • does not stain the skin
1 ’blister .. ] nor destroy tissue. Get a bot-
NEURABALM
so riVI OF TMI COMMON ATHIITI’*
tout AU , HMW ON CONTACT
Local 4-H Club
Girls To Compete
In Carrollton
Ten Butts county 4-H Club girls
will compete in the Northwest
Georgia district contest for club
girls in Carrollton July 17-19. The
local representatives were chosen
at an elimination contest held at the
Indian Springs 4-H Club camp June
30 under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Hood, home demonstra
tion agent.
Winners in the Carrollton con
tests will compete at the South
eastern Fair in Atlanta this fall in
the state finals. State winners will
be awarded major prizes as yet to
be announced.
\
IfISTEP
can be FATAL !
pp-• p >jiy
jTliis advertisement is presented
'in the public interest by the
jPresident’s Highway Safety
and the daily and
jweekiy newspapers of the
nation through their Press
and Publisher Associations.
Standard Oil Cos.
i
Coleman’s Garage
Wofford Oil Cos a . J. B. White, Agent
Moore’s Auto Parts & Service
P. H. Weaver
Shell Service Station, r. l. Brooks, M gr .
Carter Motor Cos.
T. P. Thurston’s Garage
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Entries in the district contest
from Butts county, together with
the contest entered, are as follows:
GO TO
GLIDEWELL’S
FOR
Delicious Hamburgers
Sandwiches of all kinds
ICE CREAM
and
COLD DRINKS
Open ’til 12 p. m.
12,200 pedestrians were ki 1 ledby :a utomob i1 e s Ia st year—l~34o
year before. Two out of every three violated traffic laws'or.committed. unsafe
'acts which contributed to.their„deaths.T
And believe it or not—many of these fataraccidents.actuallylhappenetf
less than six feet fromlhe curb—onlyia step or 4 twAfrom safetyjf
Between intersection^accident's accounted for morelhan one-third of aH
pedestrian fatalities last year./These victims carelesslyrushed out from beJ
hind parked cars, or simply jaywalked themselves Jnto traffic—and
Others even ignored ,the lightsand.traffic.pfficers. at. intersections
to save a few,, seconds —and lostlheir, lives.; ■ v-< 4
Never take'safety, for granted. Cross at*iritersections'withinjthejorossj
walks. Wait for the light or the policeman’s whistle.*Be alert for*the incorn
siderate driver making a right turn, or.the reckless one beating Oit
open highways, allow. for t the.speed of; approachingicars.\; WalkitOj.theleftji
facing traffic, >
Whenever you.cross,"look bothyvays." One stepicanbe fatal!
Yeast bread, Martha Fay Barnes;
muffin, Hazel Turner; Health,
Joyce Coleman; dairy foods, Betty
Ann Weaver; junior public speak
Pepsi-Cola Company, Lonq Island City. N. Y.
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MACON
ing, Barbara Jones; senior public
speaking, Betty Thaxton; junior
style preview, Betty Hammond;
senior style preview, Barbara Greer;
W. B. Thompson, Gulf
Spencer-Buchanan, Inc.
Atlanta-Macon Motor Express, Inc.
Webb Service Station
Singley’s Service Station
T. A Nutt
Jackson National Bank
S. H. Thornton
Grinstead Service Station (Texaco)
home improvement, Joan Stewart*
rural electrification, Polly Colwell.
A large delegation from Butts
county will accompany the contes
tants to the district contest.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS^
STOPS
000 CHILLS
666 for Malarial Symptoms SpWpH
-w givey- QjJ]NiNi r^o!r™
PLUS 3 MORE anti-malarial
drugs combined as Totaquine d.'*ci*a
S. H. THORNTON
Funeral Director
Our service* available to all r*
gardless of financial condition*
Equipment the Best
FUNERAL INSURANCE