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IX THINGS A CHILD OVER
TWO MAY HAVE
After a child reaches the age of
r o there are six foods or groups of
ods he may have:
1. Fish, lamb, roast beef if tender,
e tender part of chicken and other
sily digested foods.
2. Cream soups.
3. Chocolate, cocoa if boiled in wa
r at least five minutes before the
ilk is added.
■ SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
FARMERS CO-CPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
For the Six Months Ending December 31, 1917, of the condition of J* I** 1 **
rganized under the laws of the State of Georgia and mades tc.theGovernor
of the State of Georgia, pursuant to the laws of said State
Home Office Jackson, Ga.
I Income During last six months of 1917
embership fee $ 2,475 00
Bsessments for losses 7,086 00
Hal paid by members —f 9,261 00
Hal income $ 9 ’ 261 °*-* 9 ’ 261 00
ll_Disbursements during last six months 1917
tinual payments and assessments returned to members! 7,086 00
Emissions and fees retained by or paid to agent 1,237 50
>mmissions and fees retained by or paid to officers and
directors - 844 64
bvertising $5.00; blanks and printing $14.50 19 50
1 $ 9,187 61
jL e * 7IW
rnr* ' lll—lnvested Assets
hin office. * 73 39
sil net assets. - 73 39 “ * 73 89
IV—CONTINGENT ASSETS
s from members for claims not yet assessed $ 1,800 00
V—LIABILITIES
ses reported for which assessments have not been
made (number of claims
ational, state or other taxes due
Hal liabilities ------ $1,325 00
Vl—Exhibit of Certificates of Policies—lS umber and Amount
Total Business Last Half of 1917
No. Amount
Hicies or certificates in force Dec. 31, 1916 5446 $5,740,312 00
Hides or certificates written during the 2nd half of
the year 1917 338 354,903 00
,tal 5814 $6,095,216 00
educt number and amount which have ceased to be
lin force during 2nd half of 1917 28 fJKn nr!
Hal policies or certificates in force 2nd half 1917 5736 so, <, •
>sses and claims on policies or certificates incurred
during 2nd half of the year 1917
and ciaims on policies or certificates paid during _
L 2nd half of the year 1917, $7,086 * 7 ’ 086 00
f ATE OF GEORGIA, County of Butts. . .
I Personally appeared before the undersigned J. T. Goodman who, being
sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary and Treasurer of the
sr&iers Co-Operative Fire Insurance Cos., and that the foregoing statement
correct and true. „
J. T. GOODMAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 19 day of Feb. 1918.
_ J. H. HAM, Ordinary.
4. Cookies and other simple cake.
5. Ice cream sometimes if home
made.
6. Dates and nuts if the child will
chew them. —The Progressive Farm
er.
To Cure a Cold to One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Coucrh and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druxfiite refund money if it fails to cure.
W 7 GRQVU’S signature on each box* 30c.
Progra— Argua want ada bring
raaalta.
jirtrwn pwiftnwwiis. ,‘iiwtiw
MEN AT CAMPS AND CANTON
MENTS WRITE FOR PAPERS
Persons in military service are
permitted, under certain restrictions,
to write for publication in newspap
ers and magazines. They may not re
ceive payment for material furnish
ed by them.
All letters containing matter for
publication written by men in ser
vice must be sent through officers,
who will delete all references capa
ble of furnishing important infor
mation to the enemy.
Regular newspaper correspondents
not in military service are not requir
ed to submit copy for censorship, be
ing guided bv the requests for secrecy
published by the Committee on Pub
lic Information. If these are ignored
the privilege of the camp is withdrawn
in the discretion of the camp comman
der.
None of these rules apply to troops
in France, where the commanding
general of the Expeditionary Forces
will establish such regulations as is
necessary.
LUXURY FDR SORE FEET
Skin specialists have discovered
that painful, perspiring and swollen
feet with corns, bunions and ingrow
ing nails are all caused by germs
which grow in the pores of the skin,
causing decay of the cuticle, irrita
tion, rawness, eczema, inflammation
and odor. These germs are instantly
destroyed by Eucapine, the antisep
tic, healing salve applied after bath
ing at bedtime. It draws out all th*
inflammation and soreness before
morning, destroys the germs and re
stores healthy condition to the skin
and nails.
Tt is explained that ingrowing nails
do not really grow down into the flesh,
as supposed, but that the flesh, being
swollen, is pressed up over the nail.
The Eucapine takes out the swelling
and inflammation, destroys the germs
and the trouble disappears. Corns and
bunions gradually disappear in the
same manner by removing the cause.
Eucapine is the modem scientific
treatment for pain, inflammations and
germ infections of the skin and mu
cous membranes and has many daily
uses in every home. Get a large fam
ily jar which costs only twenty-five
cents at Carmichael Drug and Book
Company. advt.
W. J. Harris has resigned his office
as chairman of the federal trade com
mission, effective May 31, and will
run for the United States senate. We
don’t believe Willie can go “over the
CEDAR ROCK IS
LOYAL TO CLUBS
mm
Many Members Are Being
Now Enrolled
A GOOD START IS MADE
Cedar Rock School, Feb. 17, 1918.
My Dear Mr. Blackwell and Mrs.
Butner:
Here is our bit to you. We are
well wishers and are going to mani
fest by example our desires that the
club work throughout Butts county
be a success in favor of the winning
of the war and establishing better
conditions all over our nation.
We all wish you much pleasure and
benefit in and from your work, and
assure you that we are all for you.
Respectfully submitted,
A. B. CULBERSON, Teacher.
Corn Club —Tommie Webb, Bry
ant Williamson.
Pig Club—Lovard McMichael, (Du
roc,) female; Leonard McMichael,
(Duroc, female; Bryant Williamson,
James O’Neal, (Berkshire,) Melvin
O’Neal.
Poultry Club—Martha Sou Greg
ory, Lucy Bond, Clyde Williamson.
Canning Club—Marjorie Webb,
Cecil O’Neal, Daisy Lee Nutt.
Calf Club —Ray O’Neal.
Do not be afraid of an over-pro
duction of foodstuffs. The world is
short on something to eat and every
thing you raise can be sold at attrac
tive prices.
CALENDAR BUTTS SUPERIOR
COURT FEBRUARY TERM 1918
MONDAY, MARCH 4
58 D. B. Duke vs Central Georgia Power Cos.
62 Jesse H.Holifield vs Central Georgia Power Cos.
63 Mrs. Martha T. Swint vs Central Ga Power Lo.
70 M. D. Dickerson vs Central Georgia Power Cos.
71 J C Bartlett vs Central Georgia Power Cos.
72 Mrs. Ophelia Bartlett vs Central Georgia Power Cos.
73 W B Hodges vs Central Georgia Power Cos.
74 Henry L. Thomas vs Ga£* >Fl'emister, Claimant.
xSS rj y Wa£TA C V‘pS:
J MrfwX J S-ed\ J ,
21 FTed Cawthon vs Mrs. W. M. Preston.
65 Mrs. Sarah Fincher vs J. T - Fineher.
75 Ham & Carter Cos. vs Mrs. C. R - S^ ,n £ d and
89 Toledo Computing Scales Cos. vs J. S. Edwards.
114 Ludden & Bates vs C. R. Swint.
128 Grace Greer vs Riley Mason. „ T q m ; t h
133 A. D. Adair & McCarty Bros, vs R. V. &R. T. Smitn.
TUESDAY, MARCH 5
136 Mrs. N. J. Carmichael vs Geo Carmichael and A. W. Exrs.
156 Mrs. Mattie J. Pope et al vs Geo. Carmichael and A. W. Lane, uxrs.
161 B. A. Wright vs Mrs. A. J. Coody. u aMNo 45
162 Merchants & Planters Bank vs St Johns Lodge F. &A.M. No 45.
163 O. L. Adams, Guardian, vs Mrs Floy Ihomton.
164 The Carter Cos. vs W. W. Stodghill.
168 J. L. Lockhart vs R. S. Talmadge.
169 M. C. Wright vs J. B. Townsend.
171 Dempsey Hardware Cos. vs J. M. Barnes.
173 Mrs. Lucile McMinamin vs E. O. Huson. „
176 J. B. Carmichael vs First Farmers Bank and Chippewa Bank.
177 J. B. Carmichael vs Jackson National Bank and City Trust Cos.
178 Buttrill Bros, vs T. J. Byars.
181 R. L. Allen Trading Cos. vs Southern Railway Cos.
182 W. A. Moore vs Joel B. Watkins.
183 Shores-Muller Cos. vs S. L Lofton and E. A. Fincher.
185 Dr. J. T. Floyd vs J. E. Price.
192 Buttrill Bros, vs W. M., T. L. and W. J. Chambers.
193 Buttrill Bros, vs W. M., T. L. and W. J. Chambers.
203 Bailey & Jones Cos. vs Pye Flemister.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6.
205 Taylor Iron Works & Supply Cos. vs E. A. FinChei*.
207 W. S. Cook, Guardian, vs H. G. McClure.
210 F. B. Outhouse et al V3 J. C. Mendeth, J. W. Carter, Claimant.
211 Mrs. RH. Maddox vs W. M. Chambers.
213 W. M. Chambers vs Mrs. R. H. HMaddox
214 Mrs. R. E. Stanfield vs J. H. Holifield et al, Claimant.
215 W. A. Smith vs J. M. McClure.
218 John and Robert Chambers vs W. M Chambers.
221 Mrs. S. L. Lofton vs E. A. Fincher.
224 H. F. Gilmore vs J. B. Quartermus.
226 Bailey & Jones Cos. vs Joseph Jolly et al.
229 Mrs. W. M. Crawford vs City of Jackson.
230 W. M. Crawford vs City of Jackson.
231 Will Lyons vs Jim Allen.
232 Ben Raglin vs C. W. Buchanan.
237 Oglesby Grocery Cos. vs Davis Kinard & Cos.
243 J. A. McElroy vs Towaliga Falls Power Cos.
THURSDAY, MARCH 7
244 Ernest McElroy vs Towaliga Falls Power Cos.
245 Paul Flynt vs Towaliga Falis Power Cos.
246 Mrs. Daisy McElroy vs Towaliga Falis Power Cos.
247 W. F. Flynt vs Towaliga Falls Power Cos.
251 Emory Kinard vs Towaliga Falls Power Cos.
252 W. C. Kinard vs Towaliga Falls Power Cos.
253 Mrs. Estelle Kinard vs Towaliga Falls Power Cos.
254 Marietta Fertilizer Cos. vs W. W. Preston.
257 Lula Ellis vs W. W. Wilson, sheriff.
260 Victor Carmichael vs J. W. Mangham.
262 International Harvester Cos. vs .lackson Chero-Cola Bottling Cos.
263 Watson Scales Cos. vs W. J. Waits.
264 Welch Furniture Cos. vs M. C. Wright.
265 Butts Lumber Cos. vs E. I. Rooks.
266 Emma B. Bryans et al vs Southern Railway Cos.
267 J. T. McClure vs R. W. Mays.
268 J. F. Preston vs W. D. Preston.
274 Mrs. A. L. Crum vs F. B. Outhouse
275 John Chambers et al vs W. M. Chambers.
276 J. S. Brown vs Wilmer Carr.
277 J. S. Brotfrn vs John Carr.
278 Mrs. A. L. Crum vs R. A. Franklin.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1918
U6H! ACID SMASH,
SOWS, HEARTBURN,
BAS OR INDIGESTION
The Moment “Pape’s Dia
pepsin” Reaches the Stom
ach all Distress Goes
Do some foods you eat hit back—
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into acids and cause a sick, sour, gas
sy' stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dys
peptic, jot this down: Pape’s Diapep
sin helps neutralize the excessive
acids in the stomach so your food
won’t sour and upset you. There nev
er was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is upset you us
ually get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
helps to regulate your stomach so
you can eat your favorite foods with
out fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times —they are slow, but not sure.
“Pape’s Diapepsin” is positive in neu
tralizing the acidity, so the misery
won’t come back very quickly.
You feel different as soon as
“Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact
with the stomach —distress just van
ishes —your stomach gets sweet, no
gases, no belching, no eructations of
undigested food, your head clears
and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fif
ty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia, or any
stomach disorder, due to acid fermen
tation. advt.