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NOW that the weather is getting warm, H - ’ -
and our work becoming more arduous
we require a refreshing drink to quench
the thirst
THE genuine Coca-COla accomplishes this fnjj
as no other beverage does. It is de
licious and refreshing truly.
WE are better equipped at our jackson /
plant than ever, and ready to serve j
the trade with real goods, both Coca-Cola
and assorted Soda Water.
REMEMBER that we served you in the
winter when the roads were very bad. (J jpJP
when no other bottler made the effort.
Give us your trade now and show your
endorsement of our service.
PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO
The Bottlin ß
jackson Company
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
: Butts County News :
CORK
Messrs. A. F. Tuggle and Jean
Tyler of Jasper county, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Smith spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Towles.
Misses Annie B. and Edith
Smith of Rocky Hill spent Thurs
day night with Miss Mabel Smith.
Mrs. Terrell McMichael and
little son from the dam spent sev
eral days last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Torbet
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jenkins an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
May 10. She is to be called Ma
ry Elsie.
Miss Rosebud Waits spent the
week-end in Griffin as the guest
of Mrs. Tom Thurston.
Mr. A. H. Pope went to Jack
son Monday.
Miss Mabel Smith entertained
several of her friends Thursday
night with a party. A floral con
test was given, Mr. Aldine Tor
bet and Miss Sarah being the
winners of the prize, a lovely
bunch of pink carnations. Later
refreshments were served by
Mrs. C. A. Smith and Miss Lau
rette Smith.
Miss Ella Waits spent Sunday
with Miss Elizabeth Towles.
Miss Lettie Towles spent Wed
nesday night with Miss Rosebud
Waits.
Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Waits spent Thursday at Floviila
with the family of Mr. Will Fun
derburk.
Mrs. Lewis Lane and little son
Lewis, Jr., of near Jenkinsburg,
spent the week-end with Mrs. J.
F. Lane.
Mrs. S. R. Williams, of Jack
son, visited friends here last week
Whenever You Need a Genera! Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININS
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
ROCKY HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hay
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hodges
spent Sunday with and Mrs. Gra
dy Hodges.
Miss Edith Smith spent Sunday
toith relatives at Cork.
Mr. and Mrs. Whit Nelson were
guests Sunday afternoon of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Moncrief.
Mrs. Walter Norsworthy and
Miss Nettie spent the week-end
with relatives here.
Miss Annie Smith dined with
Miss Eunice Nelson Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Moss, of Union
Ridge, spent last Monday with
Mrs. Will Saunders.
Mr. Riley Fears and charming
little daughter, Frances, of Sa
vannah, spent several days last
week with his brother, Mr. Tom
Fears.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mayfield
spent Sunday with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Charlie White.
AUTOMOBILE TOUR BEGINS
FROM ATLANTA SATURDAY
Atlanta, Ga., May 20.—Over
250 tourists in sixty or seventy
automobiles are planning to set
out from Atlanta this Saturday,
May 22, for the big tour around
Georgia.
The route has already been
published and every town and
eity which will be touched by
the tourists is planning enter
tainments and stunts typical of
Georgia hospitality.
All the Atlanta newspapers
will send reporters and photo
graphers along on the trip and it
appears that interest in such
tours, which has suffered a re
lapse during the last couple of
years, bids fair to be strongly re
vived.
L. G. I. TO GRADUATE
A GLASS OF THIRTY
There are thirty members of
the graduating class of Locust
Grove Institute this year. The
full list follows:
E B AtreVi Griffin
Jake Clements, Richland
Maggie Lee Daniel, Godfrey
Wylene Donovan, Locust Grove
John W Faulkner, Columbus
Van Earl Fillingim, Talbotton
Leonora Gailliard, Griffin
W C Griffin, Macon
Payton W Gregg, Milner
William D Hogan, Canton
Bertha Holder, Locust Grove
Maude Kesner, Atlanta
Bannie Kimball, Locust Grove
Fannie B Knight, Byron
Grace Minter, Monticello
G A Montgomery, Plains
Walter F Pate, Atlanta
Ruby Pierce, Montrose
Ossie Robertson, Lithonia
Helen Smith, Manassas
Mildred Smithson, Wellborn, Fla
Myrtice Thomason, Monticello
Loina Thomason, Jackson
Van B Vaughn, Smyrna
Emma Walker, Griffin
Hester Mae Walker, Locust Grove
Charles M White, Atlanta
Nannie Wiggin, Meggett, S C
Judson Wilkes, Adel
Paul Willis, Molena
Go to the Fair Store for
big bargains.
UNION RIDGE
Miss Anna Freeman spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
Miss Rubie Maddox.
Miss Pearl Griffith, of Floviila,
visited Miss Tassie Fears Sunday.
Misses Berta and Ida Mae Gun
nels and brother spent Sunday
with Miss Lois Spier.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pritchett
of Locust Grove, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Misses Lois and Berta Mae
Spier spent Saturday afternoon
with Miss Clara Norsworthy.
Mr, and Mrs. Gene Long spent
Sunday with relatives near Sandy
Creek.
Mr. Riley Fears, of Savannah,
is visiting relatives here this week
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Freeman
of Smith’s Ferry, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Freeman.
Rev. Mr. Brindle filled an ap
pointment here Saturday night
and Sunday, preaching able ser
mons each time. While here he
made many friends who will wel
come him back again.
Several from here attended
the singing at Pleasant Grove
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lavender
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Dodson.
Little Misses Jewell and Ruby
Leverette, of Floviila, were the
week-end guests of Miss Mae
Lavender.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roquemore
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Norsworthy.
Mrs. Walter Norsworthy and
children and Miss Nettie Nora
worthy, of Oak Hill, were visit
ors here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenus Maddux
spent Saturday with relatives at
Floviila.
Mrs. J. W. Norsworthy is on
the sick list this week.
Little Miss Lorrane Dodson is
spending this week with her
aunt, Mrs. McClellan, at Juliette.
Among those from here visit
ing Jackson this week were Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Dodson, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Lavender and Miss
Irene Lavender.
VOU carry insurance for pro
"*■ tection against loss by fire. H
You should protect your property
against destruction from the elements also.
Prevent decay of your farm buildings and
increase their value by using Gee
Semi-Paste Roof and Barn Paint. It’s the H
best vuluc for your money and
Combines Economy
Simply add one gallon of pure Linaeed |
Oil to one gallon of the Semi-Paste. |
Thus you obtain the most durahlc, -i
and highest quality paint on the market j
|1 Paint Them." Ask a* lowest cost.
g. 5 for same or write to . , , r , _ ,
Ask for Color Cord*
Peaslee-Gaulbert C. _ . _ |
Incorporated F* © C Cl © © Finish
I Louisville, lentucky For Every Purpose |
tmmmm&zL ..|
Dempsey Hardware Cos. 1
| JACKSON. GEORGIA. |
Georgia’s Native Grasses
Are Valuable For Hay
Pre*. Andrew M. Soule, Georgia State College of Agriculture
The native grasses of Georgia should
be utilised to the utmost extent for
the grazing of live stock in the sum
mer time and for the production of
hay. The South can produce a very
satisfactory quality of hay in suffi
cient abundance to meet the needs of
its farm live stock and leave a sur
plus for sale.
It is true that our pastures have
been neglected, and that we have not
spent the effort on their care and
management their importance entitles.
In favored locations where we can
grow blue grass and red clover, em
phasis should be laid on their culti
vation. In every section where red
top, white clover, alsike and timothy
can be grown, these grasses should
be cultivated. For the general farm,
Bermuda should be utilized for sum
mer grazing, and a turf of this char
acter will be greatly improved if Ja
pan and bur clover are seeded there
on.
For winter grazing cereals can be
extensively utilized, 7/bich may be
seeded by themselves or combined
’vHh crimson clover or vetch. Excel-
svJßfc nu An THE advertisements
tvF/illy and Patronize the Advertisers
$11.65 Richmond, Va., $11.65
AND RETURN ACCOUNT
U. C. V.
Reunion
VIA
Southern railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Tickets on sale May 29 to June 2, inclusive.
Good returning until June 10th. with privilege of extension
until June 30. 1915.
Side trip tickets at Reduced Fares on sale from
Richmond to many points.
For full information call on agents or address
J. C. Beam, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta Ga.
J. S. Bloodworth, T. P. A.,
Macon, Ga.
lent hay can be made from oereali
and vetch. Then, our ellmatic aa4
soil conditions are so well adapted to
the production of corn and sorghum
to be used for silage and for combi
nations of corn, sorghum, cowpeas,
soy beans and millet to be cured as
hay that a choice quality of succulent
food and dry roughness may be avail
able on every Georgia farm, both sum
mer and winter for the maintenance
of much larger numbers of live stock
than we have ever though it necessary
to keep up to the present time.
Too great emphasis can not be giv
en to our nature pastures and the pro
duction of hay from tame grasses as
well. It is only a matter of time and
education until our merchants will re
alize that we are producing here at
home as choice a quality of hay as
elsewhere. In fact, native hays con
tain a higher content of digestible nu
trients than those brought in from
elsewhere and certainly we can pro
duce them at a reasonable cost and
still leave a profit to the farmer if
we take into consideration the price
which we now pay for northern and
western hay.