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NEWS =
OF INTEREST IN THE
SOCIAL REALM
TALK HAPPINESS.
Not now and then, but every
Blessed day,
Even if you don’t believe
The half of what
You say;
There’s no room here for him
Who whines as on his
Way he goes;
Remember, son, the world is
Sad enough without
Your -woes.
Talk happiness each chance
You get—and
Talk it good and strong;
Look for it in
The byways as you grimly
Plod along;
Perhaps it is a stranger now
Whose visit never
Comes;
But talk it! Soon you’ll find
That you and Happiness
Are chums. —Exchange.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
It is not ease and faculty that
tries us and brings out the good
that is in us, so much as trial and
difficulty. As some herbs need to
be crushed to give forth their
sweetest odor, so some natures
must be tried by suffering to
evoke the excellence that is in
them. Hence trials often unmask
virtues and bring to light hidden
graces; and where before we saw
only pliancy and self-indulgence,
we now see strength, valor and
self-denial. -Exchange.
Arnold-Brown.
Friends here of Miss Frances
Arnold of Hampton are interest
ed in her approaching marriage
to Mr. Paul Brown of Lexington.
Miss Arnold has often visited in
this city as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. F. Z. Curry, during her res
idence here and was very popu
lar. The marriage will take place
at the home of the bride’s par
ents in Hampton on October 21st.
Maddox-Heard.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Maddox,
of Jackson, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Byrd
Elizabeth, to J. F. Heard. Jr.,
of Macon. The wedding to take
place October the fifteenth at the
bride’s home.
Tne above announcement ap
peared in the Macon Telegraph
of Sunday, September 13th and
is of cordial interest to the many
friends of the young bride-to-be,
who is popular in Jackson and
wherever she has visited.
Civic League Concert.
At a called meeting of the Jack
son Civic League on last Thurs
day afternoon, plans were made
for “Ye Olden Time Concert
to be given on the evening o
Friday, September 25th at the
school auditorium. The musical
talent of the city will be included
in the program and an evening
of rare enjoyment is in store for
those who go.
Old time songs will be sung and
the latest jokes told to make the
time merry. Several choruses of
Young ladies and young men are
bring rehearsed and other specml
features will be put on.
ic is cordially invited.
The opening numbers for eac
P ar t of th h eP^m^ e Se
by an orchestra. An T* T
W. 0. Ham. M,
Janie Hearn will give a clever
reading.
The ladies will wear costumes
of olden times and the stage ef
fect, managed by artistic deco
rators, will be thoroughly pleas
ing.
PERSONAL
Mrs. C. A. Butner is spending
several days in Macon.
Mr. E. M. Boone was up from
Toomsboro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Etheridge
announce the birth of a son.
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. White were
visitors from Flovilla Monday.
Miss Pauline Mallet is visiting
Miss Mary Sims Eakes in Rome.
Little Miss Lucile Jones is re
covering from a recent illness.
Miss Mattie Adams of Macon
is the guest of Miss Cleo Carmi
chael.
Mrs. D. D. Estes and Miss
Claude Perdue are visiting in At
lanta.
Miss Hattie Compton is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Compton at
Scott.
Mrs. O. A. Pound and Miss
Martha Pound spent Wednesday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. S. 0. Ham is in Atlanta,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
P. J. Baker.
Mrs. Durden of New York city
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
T. H. Buttrill.
Joel Mallet left this week to
enter the University, where he
will study law.
Miss Myrtle Harris left Friday
for Cairo where she will teach in
the public schools.
Miss Olivia Rambo of Bluffton
is the much admired guest of
Mrs. W. E. Watkins.
Mrs. T. J. Bailey and Miss Lil
lian Bailey of Jenkinsburg were
visitors here this week.
Mrs. L. R. Akin and little
daughter of Macon are visiting
Mrs. J. H. McKibben.
Miss Carrie Carter has been
visiting Mrs. I. P. Middlebrooks
for the past few days.
Mr. J. W. McClure and family
have moved to Covington, where
he has entered business.
Miss Annie Waldrop left sever
al days ago for Chelsea, Oklaho
ma, where she will teach.
Ernest Rudisil has been away
from the Owl Pharmacy for sev
eral days on account illness.
Mrs. B. F. Moon spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Atlanta
attending the millinery openings.
Mrs. J. 0. Cole of Villa Rica is
spending some time with rela
tives in Jackson and Butts county.
Cols W E. Watkins, C. L.
Redman and J. T. Moore were
business visitors to Macon Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Burnett
and little daughter, Mary, have
returned to their home in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mays and
little daughter. Miss Lillian Red
man and Mr. Morris Redman en
joyed part oftheweekmWhites
burg with Mr. and Mrs. btnck
land.
Mr. Luther Hopkins returned
Sunday to Keokuk, lowa, after a
visit to Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hop
kins.
Messrs. L. M. Crawford, D. M.
Thornton, C. L. Redman and T.
A. Nutt spent Tuesday in Fort
Valley.
Mrs. P. W. Nolen and Marga
ret have returned from Griffin.
Mr. Nolen joined them for the
week-end.
Mrs. M. J. Wilson, Mrs. B. F.
Moon and Mr. Van Fretwell spent
Sunday in Locust Grove with Mr.
G. R. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Powers
and children will occupy the Res
pass cottage on Oak street during
the fall months.
Mrs. George Head spent the
week-end in Atlanta with Mrs.
A. W. Hodnett, Mrs. Beckham
and Mrs. Philip Head.
Fletcher, Charles and Hattie
McCord of Macon are spending
the week with their grandmoth
er, Mrs. J. W. McCord.
Mrs. Sallie Ball, Mrs. H. W.
Copeland, Mr. H. 0. Ball and
Master Otis Ball visited Mrs.
Daly in McDonough Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Pound,
Miss Martha Pound and Mrs.
Elizabeth Graves have apart
ments with Mrs. Ida Hendrick.
Messrs. R. L. Hammond, Joel
Mallet, Morris Redman and Steve
Wallace left this week for Athens
toenter the University of Georgia.
Miss Viola Slaughter spent Fri
day and Saturday in Atlanta, ac
companying Mrs. T. K. Slaugh
ter and children, who were en
route to Guthrie, Kentucky.
Miss Lizzie Neal Rogers left
Monday for Macon after a short
visit with Miss Pauline Mallet
and Mrs. H. W. Copeland. She
will teach at Wesleyan this fall.
Miss Nelle Hendrick leaves the
latter part of the month for At
lanta to take a course in library
training at the Carnegie library.
The examinations, which are set
for June of each year, are very
rigid and Miss Hendrick made a
most creditable showing, being
one of the twelve successful ones
out of fifty contestants.
Little Miss Lollie Carmichael
happened to a very painful acci
dent on last Saturday morning.
With several other children she
was riding in a wagon when the
horse became frightened throw
ing her violently to the ground,
breaking a limb and fracturing
several fingers. Her friends are
delighted that she was not se
riously hurt.
S. H. THORNTON
JACKSON, GA.
UNDERTAKING - LICENSED EMBALMER
Full line of Caskets and Robes to select from
CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS.
My careful personal attention giv
en to all funerals entrusted to me
Day Phone 174 A " CaU ‘D^^h P t roß,pt!y Night Phone 193
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Program for
Sunday, Seft. 20
11 a. m. The hour of Jesus’
Glory.
7:30 p.m. Buy a bale of cotton.
9:30 Bible School.
Look out for Home Coming Day
in church and Sunday School
Oct. 4th.
Have you been to see the new
church lately? Isn’t it beautiful?
Classic, cultural and elegant—an
education in artistic.
TheWomansMissionarySoci’ty
The women had a business and
social hour Tuesday at 3:30 at the
home of Mr. F. S. Etheridge.
The reports for the year were
rendered and fellowship and re
freshments had the right of way.
Many of the ladies were present
and a delightful occasion it was.
The Patriotic Service
Sunday night found a large
congregation present to enjoy the
services. The decorations, music
and sermon were in harmony
with the occasion.
Everything fresh and
clean at Kinard’s, phone 8.
SCHOOL NEWS
The Senior class is taking up
the study of Hamlet with a great
deal of pleasure, as it is consid
ered Shakespeare’s master play.
Miss Dudgeon, director of the
music departmental Locust Grove
Institute, will be with us Thurs
day morning at chapel exercise.
The students are looking forward
to her coming with much pleasure
The Teachers Normal meeting
will convene next Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P' Mar
tin. The book of study for this
year is ‘’Modern Education” by
Graves.
The teachers have begun their
work in Domestic Science, look
ing forward to the County Fair
which is to be held in November.
Gladys Kimbell.
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 y
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 56c
Try a sack of Sweet Vio
let or Franklin Flour and
get the best, at J. C.
Kinard’s, Phone 8.
Paul Nolen
6 Company
THE GROCER
Why
PAY
MORE
For your eata
bles than is nec
essary. Get our
PRICES
Especially on Saturday
they will be sure to in
terest you. And as the
war is on now it is time
to economize, and
Paul Nolen 6 Cos.
Is the place as our prices
ARE RIGHT.
Kinghams Breakfast
Bacon
Saturday price 30c lb.
One pound to a cutftomer
with grocery order.
Uncle Sam Bread
THE BEST.
Received Everyday
Car Bananas
JUST RECEIVED.
10c per dozen Saturday.
Tokey and
Black Grapes
THE F. O. STONE
BAKING COMPANY’S
CAKES.
GET ONE.
White Crest Flour
THE BESTON EARTH
GET A SACK.
Diamond "C” Hams
AT A CLOSE FIGURE.
CALL US.
Tuny Fish
Fine For Salads
GET A CAN.
Wesson Cooking Oil
THE BEST.
FULL CREAM
Cheese
JUST RECEIVED.
We want your Grocery
Business so be sure and
call 24 or 60 and have
your orders filled
promptly.
Paul
Nolen
&Cos.
PHONES 24 AND 60.
PROMPT DELIVERIES.