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About The Butts County progress. (Jackson, Ga.) 18??-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1914)
cijf VATT Want the best jjf Y 1 11 J Want the cleaned Sffi ■*“ Want the freshed. '\Z" T Should have the Eatables *§£ YII II That are kept clean—free from Dust and other impurities. \7AT T Get the BEST *3K M Y I II I Get the FRESHEST J& A W Get the PUREST, Cleanest. P THE OCMULGEE P PHONE 8. jffl NEWS OF INTEREST IN THE — - SOCIAL REALM MY CREED. Faith that today’s deep sorrow, Sore though the heart may be, Changed shall be on the morrow As the tide is turned at sea. Hope that the joy of living May come to the burdened soul, And peace of God’s own giving The broken heart make whole. Love so serene in its beauty May enter the open door, And strengthing the chords of duty, Dwell there in peace evermore. —A. J. Johnson in the Outlook. Mothers Club. An interesting meeting of the Mothers Club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. T. Car michael. Seveval magazine ar ticles were contributed and a sweet course was served. Mrs. C. M. Compton will be hostess next week. Lemons-Landers. Miss Janie Lemons and Mr. J. C. Landers were quietly married Sunday evening at six o’clock at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. A. E. Sansburn, officiating. The marriage was planned without the knowledge of their friends and of course was a distinct sur prise. Mrs. Landers is the daughter of Mrs. A. A. Lemons and is a well known and popular young lady. Mr. Landers is the genial and efficient agent of the Southern here and has scores of friends, who are extending heartiest congratulatiens to him and his bride. In Honor of Visitors. On Friday afternoon Misses Mary and Rosa Newton enter tained at five hundred for their guest, Mrs. Charles Robinson, of Atlanta, and for Miss Estey Houck, of Baltimore, who is spending several weeks with Mrs. R. J. Carmichael. Fragrant spring flowers brightened the parlors, where the guests were seated for the games. The pret ty score cards were done in flow er designs and tied with colored ribbons. The guests prizes were embroidered towels and a pretty piece of hand-painted china, giv en to'Miss Houck and Mrs. Rob inson, respectively. Top score was made by Mrs. Doyle Jones, the trophy for which was two dainty handkerchiefs, in laven dar and blue. The consolation a string of pink beads fell to Mrs. A. T. Buttrill. Candies and a salad course with coffee constitut ed the refreshments for the af ternoon. Sixteen guests were present on this delightful occa sion. PERSONAL Mr. W. J. Webb was in the city Monday. Mr. W. J. McClendon was in the city Tuesday. Mr. J. L. Barnes was in the city Wednesday. Charles Johnson was up from Macon for the week end. Dr. J. W. Harper was here Monday from Jenkinsburg. Mr. I. H. Maddox was among Monday’s visitors to the city. Among Tuesday’s visitors to the city was Mr. L. L. Britton. Mrs. Mack Goodwin is conva lescing from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bond announce the birth of a daughter. Mr. W. W. Washington was among those in the city Monday. Mrs. Charles Robinson return ed Saturday to her home in At lanta. Miss Martha Maddox is the guest of the family of Mr. C. S. Maddox. Miss Banks, of Atlanta, was the guest Sunday of Miss Eloise Merideth. Miss Sara Parham, of Forsyth, is visiting her cousin, Mr. Wal ter Pettigrew. Mr. F. Z. Foster was over from Griffin Monday mingling with his many friends. Mrs. Lee Smith spent several days of the week in Atlanta with Mrs. Asa Smith. Mr. J. H. Huff, a popular trav eling salesman from Atlanta, was in the city Tuesday. Miss Estey Houck is the guest of Mrs. Charles Robison in At lanta for several days. Mrs. H. A. Butner and little Miss Mary Willard Lewis spent Saturday in Atlanta. Mrs. H. L. Daughtry is in Athens, the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Duncan Burnett. Mrs. L. C. Matthews, of Atlan ta, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. L. D. Watson. Messrs. P. P. Johnson and E. A. Fincher were visitors here Wednesday from Worthville. Prof. George Williams is at tending a meeting of honor men at the University of Georgia. Mrs. S. J. Smith returned Mon day from Atlanta where she vis ited Mr. Smith, who is recover ing from a critical illness at the Piedmont sanitarium. Miss Alice Maddox’s friends will be glad to know she is im proving from a recent severe ill ness. Professor Douglas Watson will come over from Barnesville for Saturday and Sunday with rela tives. Dr. H. P. Lykes of the live stock department of the South ern Railway was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMichael announce the birth of a daugh ter, Sunday, at their home near Jackson. Miss Emma Lou Nolen, of Bes sie Tift college, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nolen. Mrs. W. P. Watkins with her sons, Mark and Dan, are expect ed soon from Unadilla for a visit with her parents. Mrs. S. E. Paul’s friends are sorry to learn that she was taken Monday to a sanitarium in At lanta, for treatment. Mrs. D. N. Carmichael is in Atlanta with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Malier, who has been quite ill but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McKibben and little daughter, of Eatonton, arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKib ben. Messrs. Elwood Robinson, Mor ris Redman, Lee Hammond and T. J. Collins were over from the University several days ago, re turning Tuesday. The Woman’s Missionary Union of the Baptist church held servi ces at the church on Tuesday. The order of the sorvice was very enjoyable and helpful. At twelve o’clock coffee and sandwiches were served. Mrs. W. E. Cantrell was down from Atlanta Monday. Mrs. Can trell is planning to build a bung- alow on her lot on the corner of East Third and Indian Springs street and when completed she and Mr. Cantrell will reside here. Mr. Thomas M. Bond, repre senting the Superior Tailoring Company, of Cincinnati, was here Wednesday and Thursday show ing a splendid line of clothes. Mr. Bond makes this territory regularly, is very popular with the young men and always se cures a nice bunch of orders. — Lawrenceville News-Herald. The piano recital given Wed nesday afternoon by Miss Slaugh ter’s pupils was very informal, only a few friends being invited. The three numbers from the pro gram which were voted by five judges to be the best, will be rendered at the semi-annual re cital to be given in May. All of the numbers were enjoyable, the pupils showing the skillful train ing which is given them. We have the best Grape Fruit, cheap. Paul Nolen & Cos. NEWTON-CARMICHEAL HARDWARE £O. Hardware Paints —and Oils Elake Your Own Paint! YOU WILL SAVE 60 ct. PER GAL. HOW L. & ML SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT. at $2.10 per gal. - $8.40 Linseed Oil to mix with it - - - 2.10 lake 7 gals, of pure paint for * - $10.50 It’s only $1.50 per gal. i mix the OIL with the PAINT, you buy 7 gals, of ready-for-use paint in pay $2.10 a gal. or $14.70. The L. £f M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT is PURE WHITE LEAD. ZINC and LINSEED OIL , the best-known paint materials for 100 years. Use a gal. out ol any L.&M. PAINT you buy, and iJ not the befit paint made, return the paint and get ALL your money back. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Program for Sunday, March 29. 9a. m. Teachers Conference. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor VanDeventer, subject: Saint hood. How? 3 p.m. Young People’s Meet ing, in charge of group No. 3. Led by Wm. McClure. 7:30 p. m. Another King, Jesus. Church Items. The ladies held an all day meeting for Missions Tuesday. This custom is a worthy one. It accentuates the subject of Mis sions. All day the mind is on the subject. The social side fs valuable too. A Missionary Rally was held with the Mt. Vernon church Friday. The corner in which the new church will stand is a busy place these days. The ground will soon be ready for the founda tion. Easter Egg Hunt. The young people will cele brate the Easter season with a big egg hunt as they have done for a nnmber of years. Phone 24 or 60 for the Best Groceries. Paul Nolen & Cos. Popular sheet music at Woods-Carmichael. Try a setting of Taylor’s Lang shan eggs. Go to The Racket Store for the Latent Music 10c. JUST NONSENSE. Minding Nur*. Four-year-old Billy, after play ing with the little girl next door door all day, came over in the evening while she was getting ready for bed. He knocked at the nursery door and little Dor othy yelled out: “You tan’t tome in now, Billy, ’cause I got my nightie on, and nursie says ’at little boys mustn’t see little dirls in their nighties.” But Billy was persistent in his knocking, and finally a bright idea came to Dorothy. In a few minutes she yelled out again: “You tan tome in now, Billy. I tooked it off.”—Rural Home. LOST Between Buttrill guano house and Mrs. Lemons’, one roll poul try wire. Finder please notify W. T. Mote, Jackson, Ga., rt 2 Fresh Florida Vegetables re ceived evrery day. Paul Nolen & Cos. * KITCHENHINTS * * * * * ***************************** Apple Sauce— Wash and rub dry a sufficient number of Baldwin apples. Remove peel in long strips. Butter a beanpot and fill with the cored and sliced apples, packed in layers. Sprinkle each layer generously with sugar and and sparingly with tiny bits of butter, then cover with strips of peel Repeat until the beanpot is full. Bake in a slow oven for two hours. Pour out and with a fork remove the strips of peel. Serve heaped in sherbert glasses and topped with a spoonful of whipped cream. Instead of the usual watery mass, you will have a rich sauce, delicately flavored with the peel and of about the consistency of marmalade. Banana Salad.— Peel six bananas, cut them into slices, cover the bottom of a glass dish with these, then peel and slice three oranges, removing all pips, and lay the slices on top of the bananas. Sprinkle with suga*’, and then put on another layer of each fruit. This dish is better made some hours before it is required, and the ingredients then have time to combine. Oysters ala Maltre d’Hotel.— Wash and drain two dozen oys ters. Put them in a chafing dish with one tablespoonful of butter, stir carefully, and when the edges of the oysters begin to curl add the juice of half a lem on, one table spoonful of finely chopped parsely and a little salt and pepper. Serve on toast or with brown bread and butter. Popular Music 10c. The Racket Store. Fresh honey at Taylor’s. FOR SALE Golden oak table, 48 inch and 8 foot extension. In good con dition. Apply at Progress office. Car of Bananas received every week. Paul Nolen & Cos. Easter rabbits, chickens, etc., Woods-Carmichael. NOTICE TO VOTERS. I have no way to see you at your home unless I walk. I hope you will not think that lam not running. lam not able to hire a conveyance to go over the coun ty. lam hoping for your vote. Respectfully, R. A. Wilson, Candidate for Tax Collector. Latent Music 10c. The Racket Store. ,
