Newspaper Page Text
: Butts County News :
STARK
,'sses Vera and Jessie Jones
.ckson spent the week-end
t Mrs. E. W. O’Neal.
Miss Ghittie Cook resumed her
ace as assistant teacher in the
:hool here Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Duke was hostess
t a social gathering Saturday
rening. The evening was great
r enjoyed by all present.
Rev. F. G. Speerman filled his
alar appointment here Satur
and Sunday.
.irs. J. H. Norsworthy and
aughter, Naomi, spent Sunday
vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Singley.
Mr. Rebon Biles spent the
• ek-end with home folks.
viiss Lillian Duke spent Thurs
day night in Jackson with Miss
Birma Barnes at Mrs. Hurdle
Thaxton’s.
Mr. Carl Lee dined with Mr.
Asa Hardy Sunday.
Mr. Jack Leverette of Jenkins-
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Your Eye
on that
k‘ an j
I When ■
I Buying I
! Baking •
I Powder J
0 For this is the (
# baking powder •
£ that makes “the *
jm baking better.” ■
jl It leavens the fl
(food evenly |
A throughout; puffs
* it up to airy light- V
M ness, makes it de- (
• lightfully appetizing m
and wholesome. ■
> IW Remember-Calumet ■
( is moderate in price, |
m highest in quality.
Ask your grocer for a
Calumet. Don’t take a ■
substitute. P
• Received Hi,;het |
Award* ■
( World's Pore Food Exposition. ■
§ Chicago, lUioois, Pans Exposition, J
France, M.rca, ;9.--
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PE-RU-NA
LAX ATIVE - TON I c
1 wu taken with a severe
headache and cold, which
finally brought on congtipa-
Hon and bowel trouble.
Physics of all kinds were
Used, and we were obliged
fto resort to the fountain
Syringe for help. I could
drink castor oil like water,
but it did no good. Salta
were of no use. The doc
tors were puzzled. After
using three bottles of Peruna
I consider myself entirely
well.” Mr. John B. Capers,
No. 610 Pecan St* Fort
Worth, Texas.
Those who object to Liquid
Medicine will And Parana Tab
let* a desirable remedy for
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS.
PE-RU-NA
LAX AT IVE- TONIC
burg attended prayer meeting at
Macedonia Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris
spent Sunday with the family of
their son, Mr. H. R. Harris.
Mr. John Redman and family
visited relatives in Jackson Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laven
der entertained Saturday night
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lory
Hardy. The evening proved to
be very amusing and enjoyable.
Jenkinsburg School Notes
We are glad to report increas
ed attendance and growing inter
est. We are keeping in mind
Solomon’s advice, “Boast not
thyself of tomorrow; for thou
knowest not what a day may
bring forth. ” Each day increas
es our responsibility to God and
to our fellow man. There is no
place at which we may safely
stop and linger while the world
goes by. In the march of pro
gress the one who does not keep
step is left behind. Then it be
hooves teachers and patrons to
see that the children whom God
has placed under their care shall
keep step. The child who has
missed today’s opportunity in
school work will be crippled and
handicapped to that extent. No
parent should think of sending
his children forth into the world
to make a living with tied hands;
but if we fail to do our utmost to
fit the child properly we have
been most cruel. We used to
write in our copybooks, “Time
and tide wait for no one.’’ At
no time in the history of the world
has this old proverb been truer
than it is today. You will find
that always it is the prepared
man or woman who steps in and
gets the desirable positions, while
theunpreparedrailsvainly against
his luck. There is no such thing
as luck. It is preparation that
counts. The strong men tramp
ing about the world with failure
stamped upon them are proofs of
the fact that they have been
launched upon the great ocean
of life all unprepared to meet its
storms.
On Wednosday morning we
were honored by the presence of
Miss Estelle Gilmore, who assist
ed with the music at our chapel
exercises. For best work and de
portment Dewey Bankston of the
9th grade aad Lillie Thurston of
the 7th won the honor of conduc
ting a recitation in their respect
ive grades Friday afternoon.
At a meeting of the junior class
Velma Leverette was elected
president, Lucile Akin secrete iry.
Irene Bankston treasurer. The
I advanced pupils are contributing
money toward buying a school
dictionary which is very much
needed. Later the names of the
contributors will be published.
The following pupils are enti
tled to honorable mention for
good work and deportment dur
ing the week.
10 and 9 grades—W. J. Saun
ders, Walter Swetnam, Marquis
Childs, Carrilu Harper, Lena
Benson, Sallie Ruth Thurston,
Nellie Guest, Shirley Swetnnm,
Forest Bankston, Floyd Glass.
Odella Moore, Beedie Thurston,
Lucile Akin, Velma Leverette,
Irene Bankston, Mary Fietcher.
8 and 7 grades-Clarence Moore,
Bernard Harper, George Ray,
Mary Gray, Mary Lou Farrar,
Jewell Glass. Fannie Tolleson,
Sallie May Ray. Albert Saunders,
Austin Mills, Ray Minter, Paul
Farrar, Willie Steele, Walter
Thurston, J. R. McClendon,
Grace Bankston. Lillie Thurston.
May Childs, Ida Sue Leverette,
Mary Manning, Martha Stodghill.
6 and 5 grades—Robert Bank
ston, Edward Glass, Jas. Glass,
George Swetnam, Jesse Tolleson,
Felton Bohonan, Marvin Stodg
hill, Azell Capps, Sadie Glass,
Lucile Martin, Annie Rue Mills,
Ruby Stallsworth.
4 and 3 grades —Lafon Bank
ston. Mary Benson, Morris Duke,
Ollie Lou Jackson, Eloise Mc-
Clendon, Doris Mason, Ruby
Rawls, Morris Saunders, Lena
Jane Saunders, La Rue Stalls
worth, Cecil Stone. Nellie Thurs
ton. Lillie Wilson, Mary Whitaker
Primary grades—Roger Bank
ston, Douglas Glass, Mary Lou
Steele, Mildred Childs, Martha
Mills, Opal Williams. Emma Lou
Childs, Crumley Johnson, Myrtice
McClendon, Ruby Lee Smith,
Mary Will Capps, Evelyn Whita
ker, Ruth Leverette. Luth Ben
son, Horace Moore.
W. W. Swetnam.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drive* out
Malaria. enriches the blood,and builds up the y
tcm. A true tonic. For adults and children. 56c
J. M. S. Entertainment
At Jenkinsburg
Mrs. E. A. Cawthon entertain
ed the members of the Junior
Missionary Society Saturday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock. The deco
rations were suggestive of the
Hallowe’en spirit and the harvest
season. The parlor, living room
and dining room were bright with
nodding yellow and white chry
santhemums and overhanging
branches of richly tinted autumn
leaves through which gleamed
many Jack-o’-lanterns half sub
dued with yellow and red shades.
In the dining room the Hallow
e’en colors and spirit were pre
dominant. In the center of the
table was a huge yellow pumpkin
with blinking candle lighted eyes
smiling at each guest as he came
in. Around this pumpkin were
banked autumn leaves and bright
yellow chrysanthemums. From
the center of the room was sus
pended the Junior pennant.
The souvenirs for the occasion
were cut in the form of a Grecian
cross. This was hand-painted in
king’s blue and tied with white
ribbon, carrying out the colors of
the Junior society. On this sou
venir were written Purity, Fi
delity, Service, ’’ the motto of the
class.
A unique contest was introdu
ced, the prize being won bv Royce
Thurston. After several games
the children were invited to visit
the home of the witch. Her home
was ghostly and dark, the walls
being white and in each corner
were large ripe pumpkins hollow
ed out and carved in various
4h
There’s one thing we want to emphasize very
strongly about any Kirschbaum Clothes you
buy from us.
They won’t pucker along the lapels and coat ,
fronts. The fabric cannot shrink.
Every yard of woolen entering these stylish
clothes was shrunk by the original London cold
water process.
Promise yourself to see these clothes tomorrow,
KIRSCHBAUM
CLOTHES !&3
t—II SEE THE GUARANTEE AND L 1 J
PRICE TICKET ON THE SLEEVE
Etheridge, Smith & Cos.
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
designs to form Jack-o’-lanterns.
The soft light made the scenery
weird. After shaking hands with
the witch she invited them to sit
on the floor while she told them
ghost stories.
Those present were: Jewell
Glass. Lillie Thurston, Mary Man
nning, Margaret Gray, Ruby
Rawls, Nannie Lou Lynch, Grace
and Lafon Bankston, Nellie
Thurston, Marv Bossieand Evelyn
Whitaker, Ruby Stallsworth,
Mildred Childs, Bernard Harper,
J. C. Manning, Bennie McClendon
James Glass, Robert, Frank and
Roger Bankston, Royce Thurs
ton, Cecil and H. M. Brooks,
Marvin and Bankston Farrar,
Aquinlan Gray.
LEGAL ADVERTISE
MENTS
FOR LETTHRH OK ADMINIKTRA
TION
Georgia— Butts County.
To All Whom it may Concern:
T. L. Hpencer of Haiti Htate, having
in proper form, applied, as a person
selected by the next of kin, for letteni
of administration on estate of Mrs. Ha
rah K. Hpencer, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular, the cred
itors and heirs of said M rs. Harah E.
Hpencer to be and appear at my office
at the December term, 1914, of the
Court of Ordinary of said county and
show cause, if any they can, why per
manent letters of administration should
not be granted to said T. L. Hpencer on
said estate. Witness my official sig
nature, this 2nd day of November, 1914.
J. H. Ham, Ordinary.
NOTICE OF HALE.
Georgia—Butts County
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in the mortgage note,
executed by G. B. Carreker to M. C.
Wright on the fifth day of January,
Jil3, the undersigned will sell, at pub-
THICK GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft
fluffy and beautiful—Get
a 25c bottle of Danderine
If you care for heavy hair that
glistens with beauty and is radi
ant with life; has an incompara
ble softness and is fluffy and
lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles
the beauty of your hair, besides
it immediately dissolves every
particle of dandruff. You can
not have nice heavy, healthy hair
if you have dandruff. This de
structive scurf robs the hair of
its lustre, its strength and its
very life, and if not overcome it
produces a feverishness and itch
ing of the scalp; the hair roots
famish, loosen and die; then the
hair falls out fast. Surely get a
1 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s
| Danderine from any drug store
and just try it. adv.
lie sale, to the highest and best bidder 1
at the court house in said county, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in December, 1914, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Thirty shares of stock of the Hlaton
Drug Cos., a corporation of said state
and county, of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars each, said stock be
ing evidenced by certificates No. 9, rep
resenting ten shares of said stock, and
certificates Nos. 10, 11, 12 andflS, rep
resenting five shares each of said stock;
for the purpose of paying a certain
promissory note, bearing date the sth
day of January, 1918, and payable on
demand, and executed by the said Q.
B. C'arreker, said note being for $2700.00
principal, stipulating for interest from
date at the rate of eight per cent per
annum, the total amount due on said
note being $2700.00 principal and $390.00
interest, together with the cost of this
proceeding as provided in such mort
gage. A conveyance will be executed
to the purchaser by the nddersigned, as
authorized in said mortgage.
This 4th day of November, 1914.
M. C. WRIGHT.