Newspaper Page Text
Local News.
Quigg Fletcher, a student at
Johns Hopkins, arrived Tuesday
morning to spend the Summer
with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Plunkett
are expected in the city in a few
days to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Maddox on 2nd street.
Miss Kate Head passed through
Jackson Tuesday en route to At
lanta, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Beckham.
BLUDWINE—it's something
good.
Wanted.- A young lady tele
phone operator. Work nine hours
pec day. Apply to
J. G. Ward, Jackson, Ga.
Miss Willie Mae Carswell, of
Macon, came Monday evening to
be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W.
J. Woods, for a few days.
Mrs. J. L. Bryant who has
been visiting Mrs. Jim Watson,
left Friday for Iron Spring to
visit Mrs. Homer Maddox.
Miss Leila Hodges came Wed
desday from Forsyth, and will
spend the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. R. N. Etheridge.
Misses Mary and Rosa Newton
will leave Friday for Nevvnan,
and will remain over until after
the Powell-Newton marriage.
Mrs. Nora King, a popular
saleslady of the New York Store,
will leave next week for a visit
to her nephew in Birmingham.
S. M. Pope went to Atlanta
Sunday to meet his daughter,
Mrs. White Jamerson and baby,
who will spend the summer here.
Call Central -she knows the
right number.
Mrs. S. 0. Ham left Tuesday
for a ten day’s stay with her
sister, Mrs. J. R. Gunn, in Mad
ison. who is in very feeble health.
Mrs. Verna Wright moved
Monday into ''the home she re
cently purchased from Mrs.
Dixie McKibben on East Third
street. •
S. B. Kinard and Jim Kinard
have rented a furnished summer
home near Towaliga where their
families will spend most of the
Summer.
Rev. A. F. McMahon, who has
been slightly indisposed for sev
eral days, will be able to fill his
regular appointment at Indian
Spring Sunday.
Messrs. R. R. Wilson, W. J.
Davenport, Sid Wheeler and Dr.
Connell came over from Eaton
ton to be present at the Daniel-
MclCibben wedding.
Old papers for sale at The
Progress office. 20 cents per
hundred.
The friends of H. L. Daughtry
are s ( " v "y to learn of his indispo
sition. lie was taken sick Fri
day,'and on Monday went to the
Springs for recuperation.
The man' re of Miss Lillian
Daniel to Mr. Tom McKibben
took place Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Daniel
iii i.u.eDonough, •
It‘s the time of yeafr for music.
Get a “Chicago. Cottage” organ
or a piano from J. T. Mayo, and
get in the swim.
Mrs. R. A- Maddox who has
been in Cochran for the past two
months will return to Jackson
the last of the week and will
occupy rooms with Mrs. Lutie
Smith on Second street.
More “Chicago Cottage” or
gans have been sold than any
other make. They give perfect
satisfaction. Sold by J. T. Mayo.
i
Mrs. A. G. Hitchens and Miss
Rosebud, leave the first of next
week for the summer. Mrs.
Hitchens will be in Atlanta with
her daughers, while Miss Rose
bud will visit Miss Naomi Neal at
White Springs Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Merritt of
Jenkinsburg, spent Sunday with
Mrs. M. J. Bailey on the corner
of Second and Covington streets.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Bailey and children, who
also visited Atlanta before their
return home.
The families of Messrs. J. H.
McKibben, S. P. Nichols, Bluma
Carmichael, Mrs. Mary Ann Mc-
Kibben, Mrs. Rose Carmichael,
Miss Rosa Newton, George and
Robert Carmichael went to Mc-
Donough Wednesday to attend
the Daniel-McKibben marriage.
LOST. A gold signet ring, let-
C inscribed on it. Return to
Luther'Joyner and receive re
ward. ~
Mrs. Boon Harkness, who has
the reputation of being a fine
gardner, presented Miss Eloise
Pound with one of the finest
onions that was ever seen in
this community. It measured
17 1-2 inches in circumference,
of the silver skin variety and
perfectly delicious to the taste.
STARK
Miss Mervyn Jones and Mrs.
Hope McClure went to Jackson
Wednesday shopping.
Miss Ruth Jinks who has been
the guest of Mrs. Ghitta.Cobk,
went Monday to the home of Mr.
Mac Watkins.
Misses Deedie and Pauline
McClure and Miss Estelle Thorn
ton spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. S. E. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillyard Wyatt
and children, of East Point, re
turned home Wednesday after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wyatt.
Mrs. Bammie Reeves, who re
cently had a partial stroke of
paralysis, is spending this week
at Flovilla under treatment of
Dr. White.
Quite a number from Jackson
attended the general meeting
here Saturday, among which was
our editor. Come again, Mr. Ed
itor. we were all glad to have
you.
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTER
TAINED
The monthly social meeting of
the Epworth League was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Dempsey Friday evening last.
About fifty guests were present
to enjoy the hospitality of the
host and hostess and the interest
ing program which their daugh
ter, Miss Ernestine,had arranged.
The music rendered by Miss
Hanes’ orchestra was the feature
of the evening’s enjoyment. In
harmony, smoothness, and other
essentials of good music, the
orchestra was perfect and de
served the hearty applause with
which each selection was greeted
from the numerous guests
present.
Miss Dempsey rendered beauti
fully Schubert's serenade as vocal
solo, and Misses Stanley and
Gilmore pleased the guests with
recitations. Delicious peach
flaVored cream and Nabisco wa
fers were the refreshments
served.
WORTHVILLE
She bowed her shoulders, fair
As light laden with Summer’s
golden boon.
Her limbs with rippling robes
were dight;
For coronet she wore the moon.
I asked her name, and from the
fields and solitudes
A thousand echoes answered,
“June.” i
Mr. M. Grey made a business
trip to Jackson Friday.
Mr. Ed King and family of
Newton, spent with Mrs. W. E.
Grey.
Mr. Tom Cawthon of Iron
Spring, was in our town Wed
nesday.
Messrs Edd Cawthon and Wal
ter White, spent Saturday at
Stark.
Miss Pearl Townsend visited
relatives at Conyers Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Potts of Newton,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts
last week.
Mr. J. W. Lofton had the mis
fortune to lose a fine mule Satur
day night.
Messrs Auby and Claude Duke
of Stark, were in our town Sat
urday night.
Byron Gresham and George
White Jr., went to Jackson Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Earnest Pace of Cedar
Rock, made a business trip to
Worthville Friday.
Miss Ella Cawthon of Fincher
vilie, visited her sister, Mrs. W.
J. White last week.
Mr. Morris Wright of Jackson,
spent last week with his grand-
Tnother, Mrs. Ann Benson.
Rev. Dodson of Forest Park,
will preach here next Sunday
afternoon. Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Maddox
entertained a few of their friends
very pleasantly Tuesday night.
Misses Gertrude Maddox and
Dovie McDonald attended the
singing in McDonough Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart near Pittman’s
Ferry.
Misses Lillie Bell Washington
and Lizzie Hammond spent Sat
urday night with Miss Pearl
Benson.
If you know of any one that
has bees to rob. just call on Ohas.
H. He seems to understand the
business fairly well. •
The ice cream party given by
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stone Satur
day night proved to be one of the
most pleasant social affairs of the
season.
Worthville was well represent
ed at Fincherville Sunday after
noon. Among the number were:
Misses Pearl Benson, Lillie Bell
Washingvon, Leila Stodghill, Ella
Cawthon. Messrs Cleveland
Aiken, W. J. Lofton, Linpie
Washington, John Chambers,
Clias. Hodges, Walter White,
Rupert Washington, Raymond
Ciiambei’o and i-iirtcii Aincn.
Superior
Food Produces
Do you ever &op to think of
the effetft of using cheap Vine
gar? We buy our .
Gder Vinegar
wir Hum
from H. J. Heinz Cos., a concern
that sells no cider, but puts the
whole of the first pressing of
the apples, and only that, into
Cider Vinegar. Their vinegar
is Strictly pure, of fine flavor,
and we offer it and guarantee
its quality with perfedt confi
dence. We also sell Heinz Pure
Pickling Vinegar, the best for
all general pickling purposes.
It will pay you to trade where
you can find the best goods
and always at reasonable prices
S. H. Thornton
Banking on Paint dfp^|
The practicalpainter says, I
you can “bank" on V
Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint ft jV
because it saves the cost
of at least one painting
every five years. The
painter “banks" on it
because it gives him_a By
reputation.
Paiton’s
Sun-Proof pTjjfl?
. Paint /*
Is made In exact proportions—of the most durable mater
ials — zinc, lead and 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 full|information from *
in* urn so.
/r —— „ m* mm
W 3*%! TOW W&T
JMnA a
Every bill for painting, covering, re- I
.zk 'VFM? P a * rin £ and replacing your roof is a tax \
( v y NiOy you can avoid if you use
v*' R/ J ” W ASBEST °S ROOFING ■
lh is the only “Fully-paid Non-assessable”
Ro °fi !! g on the market. Made of Asbestos, an
1'^ indestructible, fire-resisting mineral and not
affected by rust or rot or the action of acids, chemical
Jm Jgf fumes, ga3es or heat and cold. Requires no coating or
painting to preserve it and is, therefore, the “Cheapest
per-Year” roofing.
Asbestosire is an Asbestos Siding for buildings and is the most
economical, durable and easily applied siding known.
Ash for semples arid prices.
H.W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO.
- DEPT. R.
5 ICO WiLLIAiW STREET, NEW YORK CITY