Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947
Services Friday
At Liberty For
Mr., Mrs. Brooks
With a host of friends and rela
tives present to pay last tribute,
funeral services for Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Brooks, esteemed res
idents whose deaths occurred within
a period of four hours July 9, were
held at Liberty Baptist church Fri
day at 4 p.m. Rev. T. R. Scott, for
mer pastor, Rev. W. L. Lawrence
and Rev. S. H. Odom officiated.
Evidencing the affectionate es
teem in which they were held were
the many pretty floral offerings.
Burial was in the churchyard and
plans were directed by Thornton
Funeral Home.
Pallbearers for Mr. Brooks, cho
sen from the 'Masons of which he
was a member, were J. D. Pope,
Spencer Johnson, N. A. Powell,
P. H. Weaver, Paul Tyler, B. H.
Hodges.
Casket bearers for Mrs. Brooks
were James Brooks, John Paul
Goodrum, Albert Maddox, Harold
Brooks, George Lynch, Clay Brooks.
Passing of this beloved couple on
the same day brought expressions of
sorrow from hosts of friends. On
May 30 they observed their golden
wedding and companions for fifty
years they had expressed the wish
they might go together and this
wish was realized at the end. Mrs.
Brooks had been ill most of the
year and Mr. Brooks recently suf
fered a stroke.
Mr., and Mrs. Brooks are sur
vived by four children, Mrs. Tal
madge Maddox and Miss Ora Belle
Brooks, John George and Willie P.
Brooks; seven grandchildren, Albert
Maddox, Mrs. J. P. Goodrum, Jean,
Janice and Sonny Brooks, Merritt
and Mary Ruth Brooks; two great
grandchildren, Jimmy Maddox and
Johnny Goodrum Jr. Mrs. Brooks
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Hugh
Mac Lean of San Diego, Calif. Mr.
Brooks has three brothers, Henry,
Dan and Grady Brooks.
Mrs. Larry Caulder
Claimed By Death
Mrs. Edna Ray Caulder, 23 years
of age, wife of Larry Caulder, en
gaged in construction work on the
REA project in Jackson, died in a
Griffin hospital Saturday morning
as the result of a week’s illness of
pneumonia and a heart affection.
She was admitted to the hospital
Friday.
Mrs. Caulder, a bride of three
months, had an apartment at Glide
well’s Motor Court. She was born
in Piedmont, Ala., and was a mem
ber of the Methodist church.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Caulder is survived by her mother,
three brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services were held in her
girlhood home in Piedmont, Ala.
IF IDES ITCH
Skin Cracks, Gets Red, Burns
HERE IS A SOOTHING AND
EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR
'•ATHLETE'S FOOT J
I—Neurabalm1 —Neurabalm acts promptly to relieve ex
cruciating pain ... itching. 2 kills all
FIVE of the Fungi which usually cause Ath
lete's Foot on contact. 3”“k dissolves tha
hot, excessive perspiration on which Ath
lete's Foot Fungi grow and thrive. 4 —** pro
motes healing of raw, cracked, peeling or
soggy skin between toes and on the feet.
The reason rs T eu-ra-balm is so effective in
relieving Athlete’s Foot is that it gets at the
seat of the trouble by killing all FIVE of
the common fungi on contact! These highly
infectious plant molds and parasites grow
and thrive on hot, perspiring feet. So here,
too, Neurabalm is effective in helping keep
down excessive perspiration. Further, its
soothing, analgesic ingredients work FASI
to relieve pain and itching.
Helps Guard Against Re-Infection
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 leaves
the skin clean and refreshed ... is grease
less, non*sticky . . . does not stain the skin
blister . . . nor destroy tissue. Get a bot
tle today and see how quickly it brings
soothing, welcome relief. Read directions in
package for other valuable information. At
drugstores in
Also orand for sore, aching muscles.. . tired, burning
feet .. . sunborn . . . bruises .. . itching skin.
NEURABALM
KliU AU FI VI OF TMI COMMON MHUIM
FOOT FWNOI ON CONTACT
WMU Camp Will Be
Held at Shingle
Roof July 20-26
The WMU of the Kimbell Associa
tion will sponsor a camp for boys
and girls at Shingle Roof camp
grounds near McDonough July 20-26.
The camp is for all boys and girls
from 9 to 16 years old.
Activities will include missionary
stories, Bible study, plenty of singing,
lots of fun, hikes, games and plenty
to eat.
Girls will go to the camp Sunday
evening, July 20 at 4 p.m. They will
leave camp Wednesday afternoon
and the boys will go to camp. The
boys camp will close Saturday after
FOR YOUR SAFETY
Standard Oil Cos.
Coleman’s Garage
Wofford Oil CO., J- B. White, Agent
Moore’s Auto Parts & Service
P. H. Weaver
Shell Service Station, r L - Brooks, Mgr.
Carter Motor Cos.
T. P. Thurston’s Garage
lunch.
Rev. H. Odom, field worker,
will be camp director, and he says
bring sandwiches for the first night’s
supper. All other meals will be fur
nished by the camp.
Registration will be $3 per child.
Those attending are asked to bring
the following articles: Quilt or blan
ket, pillow (if used), drinking glass,
bar of soap, wash cloths, wash basin,
sufficient changes of clothing, towels,
tooth brush and paste, Bible, BTU
quarterly, Sunday school book, R. A.
and G. A. manuals if you have them
at home, pencil and note book, scis
sors. Children are told not to bring
shorts or slacks.
A large attendance from the asso
ciation is expected to attend this
camp.
jThis advertisement is presented
fin the public interest by the
President's Highway Safety
(Conference and the daily and
(weekly newspapers of the
narion through their Press
and Publisher Associations.
*
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Every known facility for safe operation and control of an automobile is built
into it. These safety features have been given gruelling tests, they have been!
proved and perfected by years of the finest engineering experience. But their
maintenance and handling are up to you.:, Safe driving.depends.uponlthe!
efficient operation of these factors.
Watch your steering gear for excessive play-keep your brakes in trim,
inspect tires for weaknesses that may result in blowouts. Be sure all lights
are working, “one-eyed” cars are dangerous. Check your mirror for clear
rear-vision., Be sure your horn.works —but don’t.abuse itsjise.l Dolyoui?
windshield wipers .wipe?
Remember, no matter how good the satety features of your car—theyj
are'only as good as your ability to control them. If you are overtired from
driving strain —stop, rest, drink a cup of coffee. 5 - If you are mentallyroij
nervously upset, let someone else drive. If you’ve been drinking, stay, off the
road.
Keep your car—and yourself—always in condition-for safe motoring.
Only the mint can make money
without advertising.
BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
GO TO
GLIDEWELL’S
FOR
Delicious Hamburgers
Sandwiches of all kinds
ICE CREAM
and
COLD DRINKS
Open ’til 12 p. m.
mm pfl •• cool
Repairs
on all makes radios and
electronic equipment.
Auto radios a specialty!
#
W. T. 8080, Technician
CARR ELECTRIC CO.
Phone 4211
W. B. Thompson, Guinouproducts
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)
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their many acts of kindness
during the illness and in the death
of mother and father, and for the
beautiful floral offerings. -—Mrs.
Talmadge Maddox, Miss Ora Belle
Brooks, John G. Brooks, Willie P.
Brooks.
Only the mint can make money
without advertising.
S. H. THORNTON
Funeral Director
Our services available to all re
gardless of financial conditions
Equipment the Best
FUNERAL INSURANCE