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Newspaper
Jackson Progress Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1918
Page
6
A local firm, Carmichael Drug and Book Co, donated space for a community event. The gesture provides a venue for upcoming gatherings and public programs organized by neighborhood groups.
Gibson and families host visits from Macon and Knoxville relatives. Monticello and Union High School ties noted. Local youths and townsfolk attend gatherings at various homes. The Baptist revival begins Sunday night and runs through the following week with all invited.
An old newspaper blurb promotes Foley Kidney Pills claiming relief from inflammation of the bladder and urinary irregularities. It includes testimonials from Mrs H. T. Straynge and Jon noting improved health after using the product. The ad urges readers to try Foley Kidney Pills through E & Book Company.
Mrs Margaret Smales of Bishop California praises Folys Honey and Tar Compound as a grand remedy for a persistent cold. The ad from Carmichael Drug and Book Company notes the product acted like a charm to relieve her symptoms.
In Fincherville the Monday night rain was welcomed as a much needed occurrence. Several local residents and visitors gathered in social visits, including I of Elgin and Mrs. Stewart Lee Maddox, with others hosting and attending weekend gatherings at homes of Barnes Maddox and Bucka Reeves. Mrs. Raymond Maddox is reported improving steadily.
State food administrator Soule reduces ice shipments to conserve for war needs. Jackson reports no deliveries on Tuesday and local dealers struggle as ammonia, coal, and high labor costs limit production. Residents use wells and ration what ice remains while awaiting normal supplies. Baby Percy Medicine ad ends note.
Motivational wartime appeal urges buy of War Savings Stamps to loan money to the government at 4 percent. Emphasizes duty of adults to save, curb spending, and enable soldiers to have fighting chances while supporting national defense.
Mrs. Mary Logdam of Perth Amboy New Jersey reports the remedy helps throat and coughs. The product is mildly laxative and contains no opiates or narcotics as Carmichael Drug and Book Company advertises.
Jackson National Bank and the Jackson Banking Company ordered a 4 percent semiannual dividend at meetings on Monday. They previously paid 3 percent, with earnings for the first half described as satisfactory. The rise signals prosperous conditions amid wartime.
A note by E. O. Huson in the rear of J. C. Kinard & Co seeks sacks scrap iron and friers for purchase. Also offering potato slips for sale dated June 14.
The New York Tribune argues victory hinges on five means: raw materials, processing plants, labor, fighting manpower, and transportation. It urges everyone to maximize production, minimize consumption, and support the government financially through War Savings Stamps.
A rumor suggests the six senate hopefuls steer clear of a joint debate due to unpopularity with voters. The remark implies audiences would require gas masks to endure the event.
A mail order advertisement for Dr. E. W. Hall's Texas Wonder claims to treat kidney and bladder issues in men women and children. It promises a two month cure from one bottle and offers testimonials on request from St. Louis Missouri. Sold by druggists or by mail for 1.00.
Local campaign urges residents to purchase War Savings Stamps to hit the annual quota. Officials emphasize civic duty and support for national defense as mouths of funds rise. Community groups organize drives, sales booths, and school events to boost purchases.
The Jackson city council authorized a new fire truck outfitted for use by the Jackson fire department. Hose on hand was fitted to the truck with about 500 feet kept at the depot. old reels will be discarded. The city owns about 1,400 feet of hose with 500 more ordered, aiming to place the department among the best volunteer outfits nationwide.
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