Covington v. SH Kress & Company

Felton, Chief Judge.

“One is bound to anticipate and provide against what usually happens and what is likely to happen; but it would impose too heavy u responsibility to hold him bound in like manner to guard against what is unusual and unlikely to happen, or what, as it is sometimes said, is only remotely and slightly probable.” Yarbrough v. Cantex Mfg. Co., 97 Ga. App. 438, 440 (103 S. E. 2d 138) and cit. “The general test in such cases is not whether the injurious result or consequence was possible, but whether it was probable; that is, likely to occur according to the usual experience of…