Newspaper Page Text
NEWS
OF INTEREST IN THE
—— SOCIAL REALM
OVERLOOKING THE GOOD.
We keep so busy watching for mis
takes the foolish make
That we seldom notice him who
does his best;
When a brother yields to weakness we
are always wide-awake.
Everybody hurls a lance against
his breast.
We keep so busy looking for the evils
that prevail
That the good receives no notice
and no praise,
We pay so much attention to the fool
ish that we fail
To notice them that walk in wis
dom’s ways.
We keep so busy thinking of the fol
lies of the weak
That we overlook the merits of the
strong;
Having learned to take for granted
what is good, we merely seek
A chance to point our fingers at
the wrong.
—Chicago Record-Herald.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
It is what we give up not what we
lay up, that adds to our lasting store.
—Hosea Ballon.
To Meet Miss Smith.
Mrs. Eva Mae Smith enter
tained informally Monday even
ing for Miss Johnnie Smith, of
Orlando, Florida. Rook was
played with interest for several
hours and a sweet course con
cluded the playing. The guests
included Misses Johnnie Smith,
Nelle Woods, Julia Brown, Saidie
Carswell, Messrs. J. E. Edwards,
Willie Land, Boyd McMichael,
C. R. Eitel.
Miss Woods Hostess.
In compliment to Miss Johnnie
Smith, of Orlando, who is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Dempsey,
Miss Nelle Woods gave a lovely
party Thursday morning. The
color scheme for all the details
was yellow and green and was
carried out in beautiful effect.
A flower and vegetable contest
was a unique form of entertain
ment and the score cards were
bunches of flowers and vegetables
that claim yellow and green as
their natural colors. The mints
were in the same pretty tints
and the ices were deep yellow,
served in cantaloupes cut in the
shape of flowers. Sixteen guests
enjoyed Miss Woods charming
hospitality at this morning affair.
PERSONAL
Mr. J. A. Joyner has returned
to Toccoa.
Mr. J. L. Kelley was in the
city Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Ingram has return
ed from Pumpkin.
Miss \iiola Slaughter has re
turned from Florida.
Mr. A. B. Smith of Flovilla,
was in the city Tuesday.
Judge A. H. Ogletree was a
visitor to the city Tuesday.
Mrs. T. H. ButtriH has return
ed from Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. J. L. Bailey was a visitor
to Jasper county last week.
Mr George Thornton, of Eaton
ton. was a visitor here last week.
Mrs, C. E. Carter, of Concord,
is the guest of Mr. C. S. Maddox.
Mr. Valverd Mills was. in the
city Monday from Jenkinsburg.
Mr. C. B. Lee, of Eastman,
was a visitor to the city Monday.
Mr. F. S. Etheridge made a
business trip to Atlanta Tuesday.
Misses Sarah Smith and Mary
Lane spent Monday in Atlanta.
Mr. W. D. Crawford was
among Tuesday’s visitors to the
city.
Dr. B. F. Watkins Jr., of Bul
lards was a recent visitor to the
city.
Mrs. J. M. Ball is in Bronwood
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ball.
Mr. J. M. Leach was among
Tuesday’s visitors to the Gate
City.
Mr. L. P. Lester is in the city
for a few days visit with rela
tives.
Mrs. Will Thomas attended the
Thaxton reunion Wednesday at
Liberty.
Mr. T. W. Moore and sons mo
tored over to Milledgeville Wed
nesday.
Messrs. C. M. Kimbell and S.
B. Kinard spent Tuesday in the
Gate City.
Mr. W. H. Key, of Monticello,
has been spending several days
in the city.
Mrs. John Thomas, of Adel is
expected this week to visit rela
tives here.
Prof, and Mrs. Van Fletcher,
of Lawrenceville are visiting rel
atives here.
Mrs. E. C. Robinson and little
son returned Monday evening
from Atlanta.
Miss Annie Lou McCord has
returned from Atlanta and Pow
der Springs.
Miss Naidene Leach leaves
Friday to visit Miss Myrtle Har
ris in Hampton.
Miss Emma Lou Nolen is vis
iting relatives in Eatonton and
Covington this week.
Mr. J. R. Pettigrew is back at
Paul Nolen & Company’s after a
few days vacation.
Misses Emma and Mattie
Knott, of Atlanta, are guests of
Miss Sallie Mae Ball.
Mrs. S. E. Andrews, of Atlan
ta is the guest of Mrs. C. W.
Buchanan this week.
W. A. Watkins SDentthe week
end with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Judson Roberts.
Mrs. A. H. Smith spent part of
the week in Atlanta with her
daughter, Mrs. Phil Head.
Miss Oreta Wood, of Tennille.
is expected next week for a visit
with her cousin, Miss Thelma
Wood.
Mrs. John Gunn and Mr. Henry
Gunn of Vidalia. have been visit
ing relatives here for the past
week.
Miss Sarah Louise Furlow has
returned from Winder where she
has been visiting for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter and
children will leave in a few days
for St. Louis where Mr. Carter
goes on business and Mrs. Car
ter to spend several weeks with
relatives.
Mr. C. B. Thomas, who travels
for the Carey Safe Company, was
a visitor to the city the first of
the week.
Mrs. Ben Seale, of Saracota,
Florida and Mrs. Bell Lewis, of
Woolsey are guests of Mrs. Wal
ter Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Cohen,
of Atlanta spent the week end
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Thorn
ton, of Montgomery spent part
of the week with Mr. and Mrs.
L. P. McKibben.
Miss Irene Daniely and Miss
Maggie Pearson, of Lay Fayette,
Ala., are guests this week of
Mrs. A. C. Finley.
Mrs. P. M. Hubbard and
daughter, Miss Mamie Lowe
Hubbard, of Atlanta are guests
of Mrs. A. B. Harp.
Mrs. R. M. Fletcher and Mrs.
J. T. Fletcher and children have
returned from a ten days outing
at the Camp Ground.
Mrs. Otis Ball entertained at
dinner Tuesday for Misses Car
rie McDonald of Griffin and Mar
jorie McDonald of Valdosta.
Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, of States
boro, who is spending some time
at Indian Springs, was the guest
Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Jones.
Mrs. Estelle Carmichael has
returned from Monroe where she
has been the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. Cliff Carmichael for several
weeks.
Mr. R. P. Newton returned
Tuesday night from Newnan,
where with Mrs. Newton and
baby he has been visiting rela
tives for several days.
Mr. 0. A. Pound is expected in
Jackson next week. He will
leave Omena, Michigan Monday
and will spend several days in
Nashville en route here.
Mr. M. M. Welch returned to
Atlanta Monday after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ham. He
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Ham and little daughter.
Miss Virginia Holliman, of
Macon, who has been delightful
ly entertained in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
for the past month, is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
C. L. Carter, on Indian Springs
street.
Mrs. T. M. Bond, Tenella
and Molly Katherine Tingle,
Paul and Charles Samuel Maddox
will leave Friday for a visit to
Mrs. W. P. Watkins in Unadilla.
They will make the trip in Mr.
C. S. Maddox’s car.
Dr. R. VanDeventer, Don
Woods, Edwin Bryant, James
and Joseph Carmichael, Edward
and J. R. Carmichael, Frank
Kinard, Hampton Daughtry,
John Johnson, Robin Wood, War
ren Furlow and Julian Turner
make up a party who will leave
next Monday for Blue Ridge to
spend two weeks in camp.
Friends here regret to learn of
the death of Mrs. H. M. Tolleson
at her home in McDonough.
Tuesday at noon. She was ill
for several weeks of typhoid fe
ver. Mrs. Tolleson was sister to
Mrs. W. A. Harris, of this city
and is survived by five children
Mrs. H. M. Turner, Miss Lucile
Tolleson, Messrs. E. D., Otis and
H. M. Tolleson. The funeral
and interment took place Wed
nesday afternoon.
Rooms For Rent.
Two nice rooms, furnished or
unfurnished, suitable for light
housekeeping. Apply to S. M.
Pope, at Star Store. 7-31-3 t.
Mr. R. L Daughtrv is enter
taining at his home two of his
brothers, Mr. J. Griffin Daughtry
of New York, a prominent insur
ance man and Mr. H. L Daughtry
a leading merchant of Jackson.
These three brothers are loyal
to each other and each summer
they meet at some common point
to hold a reunion. During their
visit here they have been shown
many courtesies and have been
treated to automobile rides over
this section of the state, making
such points as Athens, Winder,
Jefferson and Maysville.—Com
merce News.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Program for
Sunday, August 2
11 a. m. The Accumulation of
Wealth.
8 p. m. Cleaving unto the Lord.
9:30 a. m. Bible School.
The Scouts and Blue Ridge.
Monday, August 3rd twelve
Scouts with Scout Master will
leave for Blue Ridge for two
weeks camp.
Wednesday August 5 and 12
will be field days. The Scouts
will meet the Blue Ridge boys in
a game of ball on the fifth. The
fine laxe of mountain water will
afford fine opportunities for Wa
ter Po'o, swimming sports and
boating. A trip to Bald Moun
tain is anticipated where we
shall spend the night on the
mountain. It is interesting to
know that the bovs have been
working and saving their money
for this trip.
Sunday, August 9th, Brother
Nichols, brother of our towns
man, S. P. Nichols, will preach
for us morning and night.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood, and builds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c
Methodist Church.
11 a. m. Communion service.
All members requested to attend.
8 p. m. “The Triumphs of
Christianity.” Acts 5:38-39.
“And now I say unto you, re
frain from these men, and let
them alone; for if this counsel or
•
this work be of men, it will come
to nought; but if it be of God. ye
cannot overthrow it; less haply
ye be found even to fight against
God.”
This will be the last service
until after camp meeting and a
full attendance of the members
is urged.
Whenever You Need a General 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 propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Taylor’s removal sale is now on.
W. M. TAYLOR WILL MOVE
HIS STORE SEPTEMBER IST
Mr. W. M. Taylor, the well
known grocer, has rented the
store room adjoining the First
Farmers Bank and will move his
stock there the first of Septem
ber. This location is considered
a desirable one, the building be
ing large and roomy.
Mr. Taylor has been in business
here for a number of years and
is well known to the people of
the entire county.
A number of business changes
will take place the first of Sep
tember. it is announced.
We are in the
Grocery
Business
To sell you,
now it is worth
your time to
GET OUR
PRICES BEFORE
YOU BUY
SWEET VIO
LET GOODS
Are all right at
the right price.
Uncle Sam Bread
The Re
ceived everyday
Kingham Break
fast Bacon
3 O e
Per Box on
SATURDAY
Large, J u i c y,
Thin Skin
LEMONS
lOe doTen
As many as you
want.
STONE CAKES
SIX KINDS
We have the
Agency
Lowest Prices
On Fresh Vegetables
Finesff Irish Potatoes you
ever saw to go at a price
Saturday
STRING BEANS,
CABBAGE, SQUASH,
AND TOMATOES.
Be sure to call us, its
Worth Your Time.
We Deliver Quick
And when you trade
with PAUL NOLEN &
CO. it’s right and you
get what you pay for.
Paul
Nolen
&Cos.
24 PHONE 60
JACKSON, GA.
QUICK DELIVERY