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Banking on Paint
The practical painter saysj JSP®tT |g
you can “bank" on
Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint ft
because it saves the cost
of at least one painting
every five years.. The
painter “banks” on it
because it gives hixn_a
Patton*s l^rap
Sun-Proof pJlifjt
Paint > /
Is made In exact proportions—of the most durable mater*
ials —zinc, lead ana silica—perfectly mixed by improved
machinery. It is the best spreading, longest wearing paint,
and has the most brilliant and lasting colors. Get a beau*
tiful color card and fulllinformation from >
Jackson Lumber Company
HI A mm experience
jmL There are two vital
ifMM IL to Points in the drug bus
| ife iness; experience and
IfPsiEs puri‘y
:i ' Our experience is beyond
p! .W- | question, and the purity of
J our drugs guaranteed.
JZ, Prescriptions that are filled
Jc/ here are reliable.
We shall be glad to serve
. „ • xT you.
JAMERSON DRUG CO.
RECITAL OF JACKSON YOUNG
LADY AT BESSIE TIFT
Miss Julia Ne Smith and Miss
Ezra Morrison gave their gradu
ating recitals in the Bessie Tift
College auditorium on Monday
evening.
Miss Ne Smith is a graduate of
the department of expression.
She receives an A. B. Degree also
She is very prominent in the col
lege life, being president of
Kappa Delta society during the
last year.
Her selections last night were
wisely chosen, and she reflected
great credit upon herself and
her teacher.
Miss Morrison graduates from
the department of instrumental
music. Her progress and perse
verance along the line in which
she is so talented were rewarded
last term by the college present
ing to her the music medal.
She is very attractive, personally
and has a host of friends among
the college students. She is an
active member of the Ciionian
society.—Monroe Advertiser.
CLUB or CLUBS ENTERTAINED
Helen Smith delightfully enter
tained “The Club of Clubs” last
Saturday morning at her home on
Indian Spring street, from nine
to eleven o’clock.
These little folks are now read
ing and very much interested in
“The King of the Golded River”
presented by Aunt Janet, of The
Woman’s Home Companion.
A number of games were en
joyed after which ices and cakes
were daintily served. Helen
proved herself a capable and
charming hostess. Those pres
ent were Julia Curry, Rosalie
Carmichael, Margaret Sams,
Laura Daughtry, Nellie Mae
Mmgledorf. Inez Stalsworth and
Helen Carmichael.
C US B 4 U buy your fly
screens. Jackson Lumber Cos.
BAR ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET AT THE WIGWAM
L. W. Scoville proprietor of the
Wigwam, Indian Spring Ga.,
will open this popular resort on
May 15th. A number of import
ant improvements have been
made in the hotel, and the man
agement is looking forward to a
splendid season.
Among the early meetings
which will take place at the Wig
wam is the annual meeting of the
Georgia Bar Associaeion, on May
28-29-30.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
AT CEDAR ROCK MAY FIRST
The next annual session of the
Butts county Sunday School
Association will be held with
Cedar Rock church on Friday
before the Ist Sunday in May.
Sunday School Superintendants
and officers will please take notice
and send full delegations, as we
hope to makej this the most help
ful and profitable session in the
history of the Association.
We confidently expect and urge
that no school will fail to be rep
resented at this meeting.
J. H. Mills, Pres.
R. L. Carter, Secy.
NOTICE.
On the first Saturday in May
next at 2 o’clock in the afternoon,
there will be a meeting at the
Fanners’ Union warehouse, the
directors and all the members
are requested to be present, on
business of unusual importance
to all. F. L. Walthall,
4-24. Secretary'.
* ________________________
MONEY TO LOAN.
.$20,000 to loan on Butts county
farms at 7 per cent. Come
quick if you need money.
T. J. DEMPSEY,
Jackson, Ga.
DAM NEAR JACKSON WILL
COST TWO MILLION DOLLARS
For the purpose of examining
the proposed site for the dam
that is to be erected across the
Ocmulgee river, near Jackson,
several large firms of contractors
of the east have sent representa
tives to Macon and they have
visited the proposed site and have
made calculations upon the cost.
This dam will be the first that
is to be built by the Bibb Power
company. It will be 1,400 feet
long, 80 feet wide at the base,
and be 75 feet tall. The cost of
it and the power house r will be
over two millions of dollars. The
second dam is to be built across
the Oconee river near Milledge
ville. About 33,000 horse power
are expected to be generated at
each place. This power is to be
transmitted to Macon in electrical
energy after being transformed
in the power houses.
The contract for the large dam
has been let by the Bibb Power
company. President W. Jordan
Massee is still in New York, but
will return within a few days and
the work on the big enterprise
will be started.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
SECOND ROUND.
I will be at the following
named places on dates given:
Bell’s Store, April 27, morning.
Kinard’s Store, April 27, after
noon.
Elgin, Hammond’s Store, April
28, morning.
Indian Spring, April 28, after
noon.
Cork, April 29, morning.
Flovilla, April 29, afternoon.
Iron Springs, Hardy’s Store,
April 30, morning.
Stark, May’s Store, April 30,
afternoon.
Worthville, May 1, morning.
Fincherville, May 1, afternoon.
Will be in Jackson each Satur
day until books close.
G. E. McMichael, T. R.
I desire to call your attention
to the fact that I have bought
the shop run by Reese Goss in
front of Wilson’s livery stable.
I am well prepared to do all
kinds of general repairing, horse
shoeing, etc. Plenty of com
petent help. Your patronage is
solicited. J. H. Thurston.
The Norman Park Press has
the following worthy tribute to a
Fitzgerald man:
“One little act often reveals a
man’s heart, as was seen the
other day when the A. B. & A.
was just South of Norman Park
near Mr. V. F. Norman’s Resi
dence going toward Moultie.
Mr. S. E. Booker was at the
throttle ahd Capt. Newton was
in charge of train.
As the train entered a cut near
Mr. Norman's a small calf ran on
ahead of the train. The train
slowed down but the little dumb
animal ran on, thoroughly fright
ened, yet not realizing how near
death it was.
! All at once it became fastened
in a cattle gap, and everyone
thought that the train would
mangle its little body on the rails
l but the brave, kind-hearted en
gineer looked with pity on the lit
tle animal as he would a babe and
i reversed his engine and lifted
tne helpless little creature to a
place of safty.
Ail hail Booker! He is a noble
man and the A. B. & A. is bless
ed in having v such a man in such
a responsible position.
This one little incident recalls
| the character of the man. ”
TO THE VOTERS OF BUTTS
COUNTY:
I am a-Candidate for Your
BL, lISIIIIGE
Health SJJ. =
If you want to sell your real estate I can find
you a buyer, or I keep chasing for one. Try me.
JAMES EARTHEN
Crum Building. Jackson, Georgia
The Family Meal
may be made or marred by the
daily products on the table.
Fresh Groceries
are essential to the preparation of
satisfactory meals and that’s where
we serve you better than you can
be served elsewhere. Come to us
at any time—we’ll never disap
point you.
PHONE 34
AND WE LL DO THE REST
Mack Goodwin
Y oung Man
If you are looking for the and neatest
buggy on the market
"RTT"Y" tieie
CARMICHAEL
THEY ARE
BUILT IN ONE GRADE ONLY
AND ARE EQUIPPED WITH GENUINE
“A Grade Wheels”
AND OTHER MATERIALS THE BEST
THAT MONEY WILL BUY.
The Best is None too Good tor You
BUY A “CARMICHAEL”
FOR SALE BY
IMIBEEI COm
Jackson, Georgia