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About The Butts County progress. (Jackson, Ga.) 18??-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1914)
T7/ATT Want the be& J it 5* V V II I Want the cleanest Want the freshed. J® igF TT/AT T Should have the Eatables Y?3 Y fill That are kept clean—free from wfy? and other impurities. -w t/\T T Get the BEST *sf J& Y I 111 Get the FRESHEST Jf Sft A Get the PUREST, Cleanest. Ift f THE OCMULGEE | *jgt PHONE 8. gfe NEWS OF INTEREST IN THE THE PATRIOT By Ralph M. Thompson Here’s a heart for you, my Country, Here’s a heart that you may claim, Until Time shall cease its pulsing. - Until Age shhall dim its fame;— I should be, indeed, unworthy, Of Tradition’s heritage, If I did not give it gladly, In the battles that you wage. Here’s a soul for you, Columbia, Here’s a soul I would commend, Until day and night are over, And eternity shall end;— I should scorn to ask your bounty, To accept of liberty, Were I not forever willing To espouse your cause in glee. Here’s a life for you, oh, Mother, Here’s a life at your request; It could ask no richer blessing Than to serve your interest! Right or wrong is of small moment— Why shrink from Death’s ruthless rod?— Did I fail to heed your summons, I should fear to face my God. D. A. R. Meeting. The members of the William Mclntosh chapter, D. A. R., will meet Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. F. S. Ether idge. The annual election of of ficers will take place and it is ho ped all members will be present. Ctvic League Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Civic Im provement League has been post poned from Saturday afternoon. May 2nd, to Saturday afternoon. May 9th, at four o’clock at the court house. The president ex pects a report from all commit tees at that time. Courtesy to D. A. R. Through the courtesv of the president of the U. D. C., Mrs. Z. T. Buttrill, an invitation is ex tended to the members of the William Mclntosh chapter, D. A. R., to be present at the Mem orial exercises at 10 o’clock and also to be their guests at all the other features of the day. Maddox-Bond. A lovely home wedding was that of Wednesday, when Miss Alice Pauline Maddox and Mr. Thomas Mitchell Bond were uni ted in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Maddox, on Mulberry street. Little Miss Molly Catherine Tin gle had charge of the bride’s SOCIAL REALM book and each guest registered upon arrival. Mrs. J. B. Guthrie and Mrs. Plato Watkins assisted in receiving. The parlors were prettily decorated in pink roses and ferns. The ceremony took place in the long hall under a beautiful arch of white roses and greenery, in terspersed with tiny tapers which shed a soft glow over the assem blage of guests. The only atten dants were Miss Tenella Tingle, niece of the bride, as maid of honor, and Mr. T. B. McMichael, best man. Miss Tingle was dress ed in white with pink ribbon sash and carried an armful of pink sweet peas. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue cloth with lace blouse. Her hat was of con trasting shade and very becoming. Rev. A. E. Sansburn, of the Methodist church, was the offici ating minister and Miss Viola Slaughter rendered the wedding music. Before the ceremony “Come to Me, Sweetheart,” was sung and during the ceremony “For What Thou Art” was play ed. Mendellsohn’s wedding march was rendered as the bridal party assembled and to the lovely strains of Lohengrin’s bridal cho rus, the party repaired to the par lors where they received congrat ulations. They were the recip ients of a handsome collection of wedding presents. Miss Esta Garr was the lucky girl in catch ing the bride’s bouquet and as tradition goes will be the next bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bond left on the evening train for a trip North. PERSONAL Mr. J. T. Cook was in the city Saturday. Henry Duke was up from Coch ran Sunday. Dr. A. F. White was up from Flovilla Monday. Dr. Linton Hopkins spent the week end at home. Prof. C. L. Carter has closed his school at Stark. Dr. R. L. Crawford was a vis itor in the city Monday. Mr. Irl Summerlin, of Atlanta, was a visitor here Sunday. Miss Nina Harris is recupera ting from her recent illness. Mr. W. B. Kimbell was among Saturday’s visitors to the city. Miss Loma Thomason attended grand opera in Atlanta this week. Mrs. R. J. Carmichael and Miss Estey Houck spent Monday in Macon. Mrs. N. E. Settle spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Settle. Mrs. Byron Matthews, of At lanta, was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. J. H. McKibben. Mrs. James F. Carmichael is in Decatur the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Sanders Rowland. Mrs. Hillyer Smith has return ed to Atlanta after a visit to her mother, Mrs. P. R. Watkins. Miss Nannie Belle Jinks will return Saturday from Millen, where she has been teaching. Mrs. W. P. Nutt is at the Da vis-Fischer sanitarium in Atlanta for treatment for nervousness. Mrs. Turner Glass and Mrs. Harkness, of Forsyth, were guests Monday of Mrs. S. M. Pope. Miss Annie Lemon, of McDon ough, was the attractive guest of Mrs. Verna Wright Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jack Dempsey was hos tess at a delightful meeting of the Young Mothers Club, Thurs day afternoon. The Camp Fire girls enjoyed a picnic at Mallet’s Spring, Satur day. They were chaperoned by Miss Lucy Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cox left Tuesday for north Georgia, after spending several days delight fully with relatives here. Hampton Daughtry’s friends are glad to know he has sufficient ly recovered from his recent op eration to return from Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Akin of Zeb ulon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Akin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKibben. Friends here will be sorry to know that Mr. H. E. Glass com mitted suicide in Atlanta Tues day. He formerly taught school here. n.MTON-CARMICHEAL HARDWARE CO.— Hardware Paints —and Oils H take Your Own Paint ? YOU WILL SAVE 60 ct.. PER GAL BOW L. AM. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT. at $2.10 per gal. - $8.40 Linseed Oil to mix with it - - - 2.10 A/! You then make 7 gals, of pure paint for * - $10.50 j ( ; It’s only $1.50 per gal. I ' ! / Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT. ; ■ ’■ Whereas, if you buy 7 gals, of ready-for-use paint in - - -LA CANS, you pay $2.10 a ;al. or $14.70. • l - -rtn •: At. > r’-r* 'vtiite lead. trui J.l. v.Y— • k-.L., /it i .ft „ it is,i f > ,nt * 'or J 01) y*cjrv . P 'M. r ' ?■><> * Misses Ezra Morrison, Julia Thornton, Saidie Carswell and Thelma Wood will go up to At lanta the latter part of the week for grand opera. Miss Rebecca Thornton returns this week to her home in Talla poosa, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. L. P. McKibben and Miss Julia Thornton. Miss Louise Harris left Wed nesday for a visit to relatives in Sanford, Florida. Mr. J, T. Harris returned to Bartow, where he is in business. Prof. W. P. Martin, Mr. George Williams and Miss Annie Lou McCord attended the meeting of the Georgia Educational Asso ciation in Macon last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mote Watts entertained at tea several even ings ago in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cox, the latter formerly Mrs. Lottie Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Pope were guests Sunday of Mr. A. H. Pope in Cork. Sunday was Mr. Pope’s birthday and a large number of friends and relatives gathered for the sumptuous birthday dinner. Among those attending grand opera in Atlanta this week are: Misses Viola Slaughter, Mary and Rosa Newton, Mesdames J. B. Settle, W. E. Merck, B. F. Watkins, Jr.. E. L. Smith, R. W. Mays. “JUST NONSENSE.*’ Professor at Agricultural School— “ What kinds of farming are there?” New Student—“ Extensive, in tensive and pretensive.’’-Indian apolis Star. See Taylor’s 10c candy. LOOK LOOK LOOK Big Saturday Sale One thousand pounds fresh, crisp, tender, green string Beans to be sold Saturday at a price. Also 1100 fresh green Cabbage to go the cheapest yet. Do not forget. You will be surprised. 64 crates Strawberries to be sold at 15c quart. 5 crates fresh ripe, juicy Pineapples to go in this sale for Saturday. Fresh Tomatoes, Celery, new Red Irish Potatoes, Cali fornia Oranges, in fact we have the fullest, freshest line ever in Jackson, Georgia. Car Bananas 10c per dozen. 600 Stone Cakes to go 11 for sl.lO. Six kinds. Get one. PAUL NOLEN & COMPANY, The Housekeeper’s Friend Phones 24 and 60 QUICK DELIVERY KITCHENHINTS Iced Chocolate—ls best pre pared by making a syrup of two ounces of chocolate, a cupful of water and a cupful of sugar, boil ed for five minutes. When cool add a tablespoonful of vanilla, put the syrup in a bottle and keep in the ice box. When wanted use about a third of a glass of syrup and fill up with milk, shake well and add whipped cream if desired. Sometimes, instead of vanilla flavoring, use coffee ex tract, or some very strong cof fee. This is a delicious drink. Again, put the syrup in the glass and instead of milk, add three tablespoonfuls of thick cream and fill up with soda water. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Program for Sunday, May 3. 11 a. m. Pastor will preach. The Saints Dress. 7:30 A New Man in the King dom. 9:30 Bible School. 3 p. m. Young Peoples Union. Sunday School Picnic. A committee was appointed to confer with the other Bible schools relative to a picnic at some future day. Let us make it a great occasion. It would be great to have the schools of the county to join with those of the town. The Boy Scouts have offered their help in the memorial ser vices. Any veteran will confer a favor upon them by giving the bovs a chance to help.
