Newspaper Page Text
%
L
*
i 1
V
\
Vg*'
SANTA UAUS LETTERS
Jackson, Ga., Dec. 14, 1927. Dear
Santa Claus: I want a parlor suite,
also a small doll, then a little ma
chine. I want Jots of fruits, candies
and nuts. I am 8 years old and in
the third grade at school. Your
friend. JENILU POPE.
Jackson, Ga.. Dec. 12. Dear San
ta Claus: I am a little girl ten years
of age and I am writing to let you
know what I want you to bring me
Christmas. I want you to bring me
a doll, a little piano, tea set and a
little stove. Well, I had better close.
As ever, EYELID JuriNSON.
o ipn
W
m
YVE like to count among our
assets that which money cannot
buy, your good will, and at this
Holiday Season
we extend to you as a friend,
and not alone as a customer,
Our Best Wishes for the
Coming Year
Newton Hardware Cos.
.
In extending to you our cordial
greetings for the Christmas Sea-
son, we desire to express our ap
preciafion of your valued and
friendly co-operation and we sin
cerely hope that the New Year
will be for you one of Happiness
and Prosperity.
ETHERIDGE-SMITH CO.
JACKSON, GEORGIA
Fiovilia, Ga., Dec. 17. Dear Old
Santa: Will write to you and let
you know what I want. I am a lit
tle boy 6 years old. I go to school
and am in the primer. I study very
hard and airs very good at school
and at home too. I want you to
bring be a capbuster, some caps, a
knife and chain, a hprn and ail
kinds of fruits and fire works. That
is all I want for this time. Don’t
forget my little orotners. t hey want
a little wagon and all kinds of fruits.
As ever, your ittle boy. ASA SMITH.
\
Jenkinsburg, Ga., Dec. 19. Dear
Santa: I am 7 years old and in the
second grade. 1 made E on every
THE JACKSON PROGRESS.ARGUS, JACKSON. CEORGIA
j
*
*
$
g\
)
(1
V'
thing on my report. Please bring
me a nice coaster wagon, 'some nuts,
fruit, candy and fire works. Remem
ber Miss Willie Woodward, my
teacher, and my little sister and
brother. Bring your reindeer with
you. We can hardly wait till Christ
mas. Your friend, AUTREY 80-
HANNON.
Fiovilia, Ga., Dec. 17. Dear Santa
Claus: I am just a little girl 5 years
old. I am not old enough to go to
school yet, but I want you to re
member roe anj bring me a crying
baby doll that will go to sleep and
bring me a tea set and all kinds pf
fruit and fire works. I don't want
any more. Don’t forget my little
brothers. Bring them something nice
too. Don’t forget my mother ana
daddy. As ever, your little girl.
MILDRED GLADYS SMITH.
Jackson, Ga., Dec. 20. Dear Old
Santa Claos: I am a little girl 7
years oid. I go to school and love
my teacher. Will you please bring
me a mamma doll, little kitchen
cabinet, fire crackers, sparklers,
fruit, nuts, and candy* Please don’t
forget my two little sisters. Jean
ette wants a doll, little piano, spark
lers. fire crackers, fruit, nuts and
Candy. Audrey wants a doll, fruit
nuts and candy. Thank you dear
Santa. MARION’ WASHINGTON.
*
Jackson, Ga., Dee. 20. Dear Old
Santa - Claus: 1 am a little boy 6
years old. I go to school, and the
first thing I learned, was to love
my teacher. Will you please bring
me a little banjo, capbuster and
caps, sparklers, fire crackers, nuts,
fruit and candy. Thank you Santa.
Your little friend, STAGER WASH
INGTON.
County and city authorities every
where ought to co-operate in run
ning out the. cheap carnivals and
shows. They take out ali they, can
and leave nothing wholesome or up
lifting.
MR. OBEBIAH HENDRICK
IS CLAIMED BY HEATH
i The death of Mr. Obetkah Hen-
I driek, S4 years of age. former well
; known Butts county citizen, oc
curred December 15 at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Butner,
a: Powder Springs. He had been in
declining health tor several weeks.
News of the passing of this prom
inent citizen brought regret to a
large number of friends here.
Mr. Hendrick was born and reared
in Butts county, moving several
years ago to north Georgith. He had
been making his home with his
;
daughter for some time. He was
connected with a large and influen
tial family of Worthvilie, being the
youngest child of a large family.
He was a Confederate veteran, hav
ing enlisted in Company D Sixth
Georgia. ‘‘The Butts Volunteers.”
He was one of the commissioners
that helped to build the present
Butts county court house. Members
of that committee were judge James
H. Carmichael, ordinary and chair
man, Thomas P. Bell, Obediah Hen
drick, Wilson Smith and Asa H.
Smith. > i
He married Miss Barnes, wko pre
ceded him to the grave some-twelve
years. He was a member of the
Methodist church and a Mason. He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
t\. C. Butner, of Powder Springs,
and a son, Ambrose Hendrick, of
New Orleans.
Funeral services were held at
Powder Springs and the body was
brought to Macedonia Saturday for
interment in the family lot.
MR. W. A. PLYMALE IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Following an illness of several
months duration. Mr. W. A. Piymale,
75 years of age, died at his home
at Flovilla Saturday morning at 4
o’clock. He had a large circle of
FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES
FOR.
AMERICAS FASTEST FOUR
DODGE BROTHERS ADD NEW
EQUIPMENT AT NO INCREASE
IN PRICE
Lambeth-Eskridge Motor Cos.
Griffin, Georgia
Dcdce Brothers, I imo.
friends who regret to learn of his
passing.
Mr. Plymale wasborn in Butts
county on April 27, 1853, and had
spent his entire life in the county.
He was a weii known citizen of the
Fiovilia community. He was married
on February 20, 1876, to Miss Mary
Jackson Kelley, who preceded him
to the grave. His second wife was
Miss Nancy Mayfield.
He is survived by his wife and
the following children: Mrs. J. E.
Long, of Jackson; Mrs. J. M. Smith,
of Smithville, Ga.; Mrs. F. L.
Royal, of Uadnilla; Mrs. H. M.
Vaughn, of Jackson; Mrs. J. R.
Johnson, Mrs. W. J. Mess and Mrs.
W. J. Taylor, all of Fiovilia; Messrs. |
M . TANARUS., J. J. and A. W. Plymale, of
Four-wheel brakes of the latest
and most efficient Steeldraulic
type now insure deceleration
equal to the amazing accelera
tion of America’s Fastest Four!
Swift, time-saving travel is now
made still safer by increased
braking efficiency.
Step on the brake pedal and
feel the positive, cushioned
braking, absolutely uniform on
all four w heels.
At $875 for the Sedan, f. o. b.
Detroit, this famous Four with
complete factory equipment,
represents the smartest, swift
est, sturdiest, low-cost trans
portation money can buy.
The car is roomy—yet compact.
Turns in a 38-foot street—parks
in 17 x /'i feet of curb space—yet
provides ample room and ex
ceptional comfort for five adults.
Spring length 85°£ of wheelbase
—the longest in its price class.
Mile-a-minute performance!
25 miles to the gallon at 25
miles per hour! $
GOCO WILL
AN UNLISTED ASSET
ONE of the strongest assets of this bank is
not listed in our financial statements —it is our
“goodwill.”
By good-will we mean the friendship and
confidence of the people of this community.
AND we like to feel that this good-will has
come to us in some measure as the reward of
good service.
WON’T you give us the opportunity to w in
your good-will?
We appreciate the confidence and friendship
of our depositors and to one and all we wish a
Joyous Christmas.
THE JACKSON NATIONAL BANK
Jackson, Georgia
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
E. L. SMITH
’ li. A. WRIGHT F. S. ETHERIDGE
H. O. BALL J. G. COLWELL
R. I*. NEWTON W. I*. NUTT
H. L. DAUGHTRY Dr. J. LEE BYRON
ic. i*. SAoNETT, Cashier
A brilliant performer by every
standard —a sturdy car from
end to end.
A Four of striking beauty
smartly finished—tastefully ap
pointed—luxuriously uphol
stered— long, low and grace
fully designed.
A car you can drive for years
because in every detail it is built
the good Dodge way—carefully
and accurately —of materials
that pass Dodge Brothers high
and critical standards.
Six months in public service,
this Four has already won as
proud a name for itself as any
product ever built by Dodge
Brothers.
*
After stem trial, it has been
accepted as a value— a genuine
and trustworthy value. And now
with four-wheel brakes at no
extra cost, you can buy it know
ing that money has no greater
buying power in the field of
transportation. ©
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1927
Flovilla, and D. B. Piymale, ox Jack
son.
Funeral services were held at San
dy Creek Monday morning at 11
o’clock and the services were con
ducted by the pastor of the Flovilla
Baptist church. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
TEXAS COUNTY GATHERS
A BUMPER COTTON CROP
The 1927 cotton crop of Ellis
county, Texas, will bring apDroxi
mately $13,000,000 to the growers,
according to estimates made recent
ly. The county harvested 107.594
bales, making the county the ban
ner county of the state. The county
planted 300,000 acres.