The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, March 04, 1921, Image 6

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FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921 v Dphbelkbtssebs business cam * It attracts those who are thoughtful about the quality of the things they use, but who also keep a careful eye on their spending and saving. The gasoline consumption is unusually low Thne tire mileage is unusually high \ A. L. JONES PHONE 130 BARNESVILLE. GA. .SHERIFF POPE ENTERTAINED FRIENDS AT POSSUM SUPPER Court Official# Were Guest* at En joyable Repast Sheriff Walter D. Pope entertain ed at a delightful possum supper P ffS yLv Jei I FERTILIZERS ) The Fertilizer That Makes You the Most Profit COMPLETE Fertilizers containing phosphoric acid, ammonia and potash make you the most profit. They must be evenly mixed and properly proportioned from carefully selected organic and chemical materials. This insures an even supply of plant food throughout the growing season. Swift & Company hs everything necessary to make fertilizer right: trained chemists —agricultural experts —modern machinery. Buy Swift’s Red Steer Complete Fertilizers and make the most profit. Swift & Company (FERTILIZER WORKS) i Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte. N. C. New Orleans, La. FOR SALE BY GEO. H. KIMBELL x JACKSON, GEORGIA ggggggggggg# Monday night at Thurston’s restau rant. An elegent repast was served and greatly enjoyed by those fortunate enough to be present. Guests of Mr. I one on lhat occa sion were court officials and mem bers of the city and county THE JACKSON PROGRESS-A RGUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA police force. Those present were Judge W. E. H. Searcy, Jr., Solici tor General E. M. Owen, Mr. D. M. Thornton, Mr. D. A. Asbury, Mr. Charles A. Smith, Mr. Charles T. Thornton, Mr. A. A. Howell and Mr. W. D. Pope. MRS. ELIZABETH CURRIE SUMMONED BY DEATH In the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Currie on Tuesday afternoon, March Ist, Jackson lost one of its most in teresting personalities. Mrs. Currie vws born in Dublin, Ireland, August 22, 1833, and was 88 years old. Her quaintly told stories, dating back to the days of Queen Victoria, has charmed many a listener. At fourteen years of age a rebel lion in Ireland caused such sorrow and famine that her mother sent her and a sister across to America to make their home with an uncle in Charleston, S. C. Here she was later joined by her mother and other members of her family, and they resided there until the bombardment of Fort Sumter. During this period in Charleston she was manned to W. M. White, who lived only about five years. After having had to flee from the suffering in Ireland it was indeed unusual that she again had to refugee in Savannah, Ga., to es cape the horrors of the bombarding of Fort Sumter. During her stay in Savannah she was married to J. M. Currie. Shortly after this marriage they moved to Indian Springs, and later to Worth ville, where Mr. Currie died in 1878. In 1898 Mrs. Currie with her family moved to Jackson where they have lived since. For a number of years Mrs. Cur rie had been very feeble and nothing but the never-failing care of tender hands enabled her to live to such a ripe old age. She was known and admired by a large circle of friends. Surviving Mrs. Currie are two sons, Mr. G. W. White, Sr., of Worthville, and Mr. J. M. Currie, of Jackson, and two daughters. Miss Eliza Currie and Miss Maggie Cur rie, also of Jackson, and a number of great grandchildren, all of whom have the sympathy of many friends in their great sorrow. The funeral-of Mrs. Currie was held in the home on East Third street Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. J. R. Jordan, assisted by Dr. Robert VanDeventer, con ducted the services and interment was in the Jackson cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs, J. B. Set tle, O. A. Pound, W. B. Thompson, R. P. Sasnett, J. T. Fletcher and C. M. Compton. DODSON’S LIVER TONE INSTEAD OF CALOMEL Calomel is quicksilver. It attacks the bone and paralyzes the liver. Your dealer (sells each bottle of pleasant, harmless “Dodson’s Tone” under an ironclad guarantee that it will regulate the liver, stom ach and bowels better than calomel, without sickening or salivating you —ls million bottles sold. adv. TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE FIRST ROUND I* will be at the following named places for the purpose of receiving state apd county taxes for the year 1921* March 14, Worthville. March 15, Iron Springs. March 16, Dublin. March 17, Buttrill. March 18, Indian Springs. March 19, Coody’s. My books will also be open in the Ordinary’s office until May 1. W. J. KIN'ARD, T. R. B. C. ——• . FARMERS ARE FEEDING THEIR SPUDS TO STOCK Madison, Wis.—Framers are feed ing their potatoes to live stocli ushile nearly twcjthirds of spud crop remains un shipped today and prices have drop ped from $1,75 a hundred to 60 cents. Reports from other potato producing territories in the United States are all to the same effect— no demand, huge hold-over, consid erable rot in storage, some are feeding to live stock. TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don’t wait until pcins cr.d aches become incurable cbeases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric avid troubles — the Ncror.el Remedy cf Holland cer.ca 1595. G-arar.tead. Three sires, ail dnirgiets. Leek for the rung Gold ris*j! oa it-err lu ftmrl 20 JACKSON THEATRE TWO NIGHTS fridav March 4 NOT A MOVING PICTURE Broadway Amusement Co.’s BIG SONG PLAY HL. Way .tfWm |H .jJßflp JHjS MOL' UnD.PuHtti £u*cat By Mrs. Gene Stratton Porter READTHE BOOK—SEE THE PLAY 8 BIG SONG HITS Q In "Freckles” O Including THE GIRL I’VE HAD IN MIND 1 NEVER KNEW WHAT LOVE COULD DO YOU COULDN’T GET ALONG WITHOUT THE IRISH Complete Scenic Production Excellent Cast of ACTORS and SINGERS PRICES —Children 50c, Adults SI.OO SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY Children 25c, Adults 50c SEAT SALE MAIL ORDERS NOW STATEMENT FROM BUTTS COUNTY BUSINESS MEN Jackson, Ga., Feby 25, 1921, To whom it may concern': This is to certify that we the un dersigned visited the Sunshine Soap Powder factory of our city, and while present they made 2506 lbs of Sunshine Soap Powder in 21 minutes with one mixer and we were fully convinced that this powder although in its wjst state would be ready in 24 hours for the market. We consider that this Sunshine Soap Powder is the best that has ever been introduced in this country, and we are proud of this factory in our town and county. We wish to state further that the Georgia Soap Company owns one cf the best buildings or factory in our town. It contains 25000 feet of floor space and is well equipped with machinery to manufacture its goods. This plant is now equipped to sup ply the entire state of Georgia with ANNOUNCEMENT Having recently disposed of my stock of farm implements, I wish to announce to my friends and the people generally that I am still doing business at the same stand and sell Wagons, Fertilizer and Fertilizer materials. When in need of anything in this line I shall be glad to serve you. B. F. Watkins JACKSON, GEORGIA soap powder. (Signed) J. L. Bailey, Livestock dealer R. N. Etheridge, Merchant. J. D. Jones, Editor. J. H. Carmichael, Banker. Dr. R. A. Franklin, Dentist. C. L. Redman, Attorney at Law. V. M. White, Farmer. S. H. Mays, Former Senator 26th Georgia District. 3-4-ltc. FOR SALE Early variety Cotton Seed. Blooms in 60 days from date of planting, ma tures early, heavy yield, medium size bolls. I brought this up from one stalk. Limited amount for sale at $1.50 per bushel. S. B. KINARD Jackson, Ga.