Newspaper Page Text
SEVERAL CASES
ARE DISPOSED-OF
COURT MAKES PROGRESS
Civil Docket Being Put
in Good Shape
A good many cases have been
disposed of in superior court this
week and by the time of adjourn
ment Judge Daniel will probably
have the civil dockatin good*cQfi
dition.
Through Wednesday night the
following matters have been dis
posed of-
W. J. Young vs T. P. Kimbell,
verdict for defendant.
H. D. Allen vs J. W. Guest,
J. M. Leach claimant; verdict for
claimant.
Mrs. Ella Wilson vs E. A. Fin
cher, verdict for plaintiff.
C. A. Pittman, administrator,
vs Thomas Fears, verdict for
plaintiff.
W. A. Elder vs Vashti Elder,
divorce, granted.
Mrs. Eva Huskey vs George
Huskey, divorce, granted.
T. W. Manley vs Floyd Jester
and J. F. Cochran, verdict for
plaintiff.
Lum Chaney vs Southern Cot
ton Oil Cos., verdict for plaintiff.
Robert Chaney vs Southern
Cotton Oil Cos., verdict (agreed)
for plaintiff.
Curat Old Sorts, Other Remedies Won’t Cura-
The worst cases, no matter of how ton* standing,
are cured by the wonder{ol, old reliable Dr.
Porter'* Antiseptic Healing Oil. It reliever
Pain and Heal* *t the same tim-. 25c. SOc. 5) .06
Let Joe Edwards frame your
pictures.
Sweet Jasmine Dairy, Gor
don H. Thompson, proprietor,
can furnish you Cream. Sweet
Milk, Butter and Buttermilk.
Phone 2002. 2-5-4 t
WANTED
Speckled and Unknown peas,
Kimbell & Kinard, at Railroad
Warehouse. 2-19-4 t
Frost Proof Cabbage
Plants for sale at this of
fice.
There Is But One
We offer you that along with our high class
|||| soda waters, all put up in a sanitary plant, and
-I guaranteed absolutely pure.
fIU Ours are the genuine of everything, we han-
Jbi die no imitations or substitutes.
It is true the roads are very bad, and it isdif
mma ticult t 0 reach all our trade, but we get to them
some way, regardless of cost. What other bot
tling plant is doing it?
IprjjgjN When the roads get good they will call on you
for your patronage, and expect it when condi
tions are favorable. We are doing it now.
Remember we are here to serve you, and your
call will receive our prompt and courteous at
tention, and our appreciation.
Nothing so good, so delicious and refreshing
AS THE GENUINE COCA-COLA.
Phone Your Orders to
JACKSON COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY,
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
IF YOUR CHILO IS GROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
Look Mother! If Tongue
is Coated, Cleanse Little
Bowels With “California
Syrup of Figs.”
Mothers can rest easy after
giving “California Syrupof Figs”
because in a few hours all the
clogged-up waste, sour bile and
fermenting food gently moves
out of the bowels and you have a
well, playful child again.
Sick children needn’t be coaxed
to take this harmless “fruit lax
ative.” Millions of mothers keep
it handy because they know its
action on the stomach, liver and
bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for a 50 cent
bottle of “California Syrup of
Figs,” which contains directions
for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups. ad
FINCHERVILLE
Mr. Henri Maddox spent the
week-end here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hendrick
of Jackson spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wilson.
Mrs. E. A. Fincher and Miss
Emma Lewis spent Saturday in
Jackson shopping.
Miss Leila Fincher of Natasul
ga. Ala., is the third assistant
teacher in the Fincherville pub
lic schools. She will be the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Fincher,
while here.
Mr. Mick Thaxton of Jackson
spent Sunday with Mr. Ambrose
Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kitchens
spent Sunday at Stark with Mr.
and Mrs. George Harper.
Mr. J. T. Fincher spent last
Monday and Tuesday in Atlanta
on business.
Mr. Clark Fincher of Cave
Springs visited relatives here
this week.
The Mother’s and Teacher’s
Club will hold their monthly
meeting Friday afternoon at the
school house.
Mr. Bob Thornton spent a few
days of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Thornton.
Misses Ermond and Lizabeth
Fincher spent Saturday and Sun?
day at Worthville with friends.
PARENT-TEACHERS
NOW ORGANIZED
PURPOSE IS A GOOD ONE
Prof. Martin Gives Aims
of Association
The creed of the Parent-Teach
ers Association is:
We believe in the eternal im
portance of the home as the fun
damental institution of society.
We believe in the immeasura
ble possibilities of every boy and
girl. We believe in the imagi
nation, the trust, the hopes and
the ideals that dwell in the hearts
of all children.
We believe in the beauty of
nature, of art, of books and
friendship.
We believe in the little homely
joys of everyday life.
We believe in the goodness of
the great design that lies behind
our complex world.
We believe in the safety and
peace which surrounds us all
through the everbrooding love
of God.
Every mother and father ought
to be interested in this organiza-
tion. There are so many things
that can be done to help us to be
more efficient teachers. The
school room is the home of the
child during the most important
hours of the most important
years of its life. The school
room, the school house and the
school grounds constitute the
best index to the degree of civil
ization and to the ideals of the
community. Everything about
the school should be clean, beau
tiful and wholesome. The sani-
tation should be perfect. The
place where children go to pre
pare for life and gain strength
for its duties should not be a hot
bed for the germs of disease and
death. That the time in school
may be used to the best advan
tage, the child should be under
the most favorable conditions.
No one does his best work other
wise. As are the school and the
school house, so will be the home,
the city, the state and the nation.
For our community the motto
should be: “For our school
health, comfort and beauty.’’
We as parent and teachers
teach the man when we teach
the child. The strong man has
been well taught, and we have
saved the • man when we have
saved the child. We as teachers
try to help the child and not to
hinder it. We are trying to make
the best conditions and plans for
its growth and development.
The aim of the Parent-Teach
ers Association !s to try to find
out and to know the best way to
lead, to train, to teach, both in
the home and school. To obtain
the best results it is necessary to
keep the home and school in a
happy-working-together mood,
and try seek beauty, to give ser
vice, to pursue knowledge and to
instill truth.
We need a modern school build
ing properly equipped is a self
evident fact. We ought to have
medical examination without fur-
CASTOR 1A
For Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Han Always Bought
Bears the // ~
Signature of (JZaffZT&CcM*
Garden Seed
We Have in Bulk
BEANS—Red Valentine, Early Six Week, White
Lima, Bush Lima, Kentucky Wonder, Lazy
Wife, Golden Wax.
CORN—White Dent, Early Adams, Country
Gentlemen, Rice Pop Corn.
NASTURTIUM— Running and Dwarf.
SWEET PEA— Running and Dwarf.
WATERMELON—Tom Watson, Kleckley
Sweet, Georgia Rattlesnake.
PEAS— Morning Star, Running English Peas.
ONIONS—White Tensets.
TOMATOES—Pondorosa.
A FULL STOCK of Ferry’s Seeds in packages.
Phone us your order for Garden Seed. We
will see you get them.
WOODS-CARMICHAEL,
PHONES 319 AND 62.
ther delay for every child in
school. We have diseased chil
dren in school that ought to be
helped and now. P. T. A. can
get behind this movement and
prove themselves a blessing to
some of our boys and girls.
We need a better library for
the starving minds of the chil
dren who are hungering for
books to read.
Each parent and friend of the
school has a special invitation to
come to the meetings of the P.
T. A. and help us in this great
work.
W. P. Martin, Supt.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enricbes the blood.and builds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c
Fresh shipment Frost
Proof Cabbage Plants ju&
received at The Progress
office.
FOR SALE
Two good farm mules. See
1-8-tf C. W. Buchanan
Bea regular satisfied customer
of the Sweet Jasmine Dairy.
I make early delivery for break
fast. Gordon H. Thompson.
Does the label on your paper
read @r1916? If not, pay up.
Pay Roll of Butts County
Chain Gang for January, 1915
Voucher
441 E R Rich, free labor .... $ 350
442 Bailey & Jones, provisions. 142
443 J T McClure, warden 159
444 J T Fincher, mules 225 00
445 J T McClure, warden 80 00
446 J T Fincher, free labor... ~~ 30 00
447 Jack Maddox, free labor 49 60
448 Walter Cole, free labor 35 00
449 W A Nolen, free labor 35 00
450 J A McClure, guard 35 00
451 Sam Cook, guard 45 00
452 Thurston & Harper, repairs 12 95
453 W H Watkins, soil for roads..: 25 00
454 J U Hardy, cabbage 60
455 Woods-Carmichael Drug Cos., medicine, etc 60 85
456 W H Singley, beef.. 720
457 Southern Express Cos., express 36
458 Mr Hammock, beans 90
459 S K Ball, provisions. 13 95
460 Mrs J L Bailey, milk and butter 15 90
461 D B Duke, one hog 768
462 Dr J B Hopkins, pulling tooth 50
463 Conner & Crawford, provisions 225
464 Ham & Carter Cos., provisions 101 88
465 Newton Carmichael Hardware Cos., tools 29 33
Total... .$ 820 461
J. 0. GASTON, Commissioner, JOSEPH JOLLY, Clerk.
O’possum Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fincher
entertained a large number of
relatives and friends last Sunday
at an immense possum dinner.
The inviting menu was served
on a table about fourteen long to
about fifty guests and the occa
sion was enjoyed by every one
present.
LEGAL ADVERTISE
MENTS
SHERIFF’S SALE
Georgia, Butts County.
Will be sold on the First Tuesday in
March, next, at public outcry at the
court house in said county, within the
legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
property, te-wit:
Nine acres of land more or less lying
and being in the 614th District G. M.
of said county, bound as follows:
North by public road leading from In
dian Springs to Flovilla, Ga., east by
lands of J. W. Terrell; South by pub
lic road leading from Indian Springs
to Flovilla, Ga., and lands of Mrs. W.
M. Keaton, and on the west by lands
of Mrs. W. M. Keaton and the Elder
estate.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of Emma Freeman estate to satis
fy an execution issued from the Court
of Ordinary of said county in favor of
J. H. Ham, Ordinary, against said
Emma Freeman; said property being
in possession of Mose Lawson, Claude
Lawson and Maggie Shannon.
This 2nd day of February, 1915.
L. M. Crawford* Sheriff.