Newspaper Page Text
Auspices of
Jackson Lodge 131 K. of P.
COMING
Clem Hackney
And His Company
SOLID WEEK, MARCH 29 APRIL 3rd
The Versatile Performer and
Wonderful Ventriloquist in his
MIRTH, MUSIC, MAGIC
AND MYSTERY
ENTERTAINMENT
Every child should see his singing, dancing and
talking
MARIO NETTS
A whole show in itself. Everything neat, clean,
refined and up-to-date. An adt that pleases ev
erybody. Every figure an artist.. Every adt a
FEATURE.
Beautifully Illustrated Songs
We please to live and live to please.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EACH NIGHT
The usual fine program of motion pidtures pre
sented.
School Auditorium
10,15 and 25c Admission
Everybody COME
Free Literature Describing the
Great California Expositions '
Write at once to this Bureau for literature descriptive ofthe great Panam
a International Exposition, which opened in Ban Francisca Febru
ary -0, and the ureal Panama-California Ex position now open at San Diego
This Bureau is prepare<l to supply complete information in regard to rail
road rales, hotel accomodations, interesting side trips ami reliable, authen
tic, unbiased information about any section of the great Pacific Coast
country.
Send us 20 cents in stamps and we will send you book describing the Pan
ama-Pacific International Exposition, book describing Punama-Calitornia
Exposition, a map of California and asample copy of Sunset Magazine:
the great Pacific Coast national magazine, containing beautiful pictures of
the Expositions. The regular price of the magazine is 20 cents tier cop> T .
Address
SUNSET MAGAZINE SERVICE BUREAU, San Francisco, California
INDIAN SPRINGS.
Miss Carrie Collier is visiting
her brothe, Mr. Whit Collier, in
Birmingham, Ala.
The many friends of Miss
Amanda Varner regret very much
her critical illness.
Mrs. J. B. Wall, of Fitzgerald,
is visiting her mothea, Mrs. M.
L. Smith.
Miss Lucile Elder is visiting in
Atlanta.
Miss Myrtice Arnold, who has
been spending several months in
Florida, is expected home this
week,
Mr. L. W. Scoviile, of Bir
mingham, Ala.. is expected here
this week to look after the inter
est of the Wigwam.
Mrs. W. 0. Brown and her lit
tle daughter, Lucile, of Jackson
ville, Fla., are expected this
week for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arnold.
THE SENIOR CLASS
of 1915 cordially invites
you to the debate Friday
night.
Come out and root for the
Red and Black.
Now don’t fail to get on
the right side.
Don’t forget the
Senior Class wel
comes you
FRIDAY NIGHT
AN EASTER
REUNION
HIGH in the church amphithea
ter hung the choir loft, and at
its rail that bright Easter
morning stood the church
•uartet.
The organ pealed forth the strains
of the opening anthem—one of those
divine compositions of Mozart which
make the pulse of*the righteous beat
more quickly and cause the ungodly to
think anew—and after it had been sung
the singers took their seats, separat
ing, the two higher voices to the right
the two lower to the left side of the
organ.
Herr Steinbuch. the organist, retired
behind the organ, drawing from his
pocket as he did so a copy of a Sun
day newspaper.
He was musical editor of the sheet
and hastily scanned its pages for an
article, "The Decline of the Fugue."
which he had written the Friday pre
vious-toiling far into the night that it
might be concluded in time for the is
sue of Sunday.
The pastor began his Easter sermon,
but the singers paid small heed; each
was busy with his or her own thoughts.
In the eyes of Mateel Stuart, the con
tralto, came a faraway look as she sat
beside her giant husband, the basso.
She was thinking that but three short
years before she had gone from that
church a bride, leaning proudly upon
his arm.
And now? Yes, she was happy, she
reasoned, though her stalwart husband
had. unconsciously perhaps, dropped
IN THE EYES OF THE CONTRALTO A BRIGHT
LOVE LIGHT BURNED.
those little courtesies and attentions
which usually play so delightful a part
in newly wedded life.
Not that Stuart was discontented,
but his lack of appreciation of the con
tralto was caused by a lack of thought,
no doubt Manlike, he was selfish,
though it must be said of him that he
had always proved what is known as a
"good husband.’’ in the commonly ac
cepted meaning of the term.
For the first time in months Stuart
thought that perhaps he did not place
a sufficiently high value upon his wife
when his attention was attracted to
the other side of the choir loft. Some
thing unusual was going on there ap
pareutly.
John Crayton and Marian Griffin
were seated together, and the soprano
was so interested in what Crayton
was saying to her that she failed to
note the gaze of the basso.
Marian had known Crayton for a
number of years, but had never looked
upon him as a suitor.
And now as she felt his breath upon
her cheek, heard his earnest words,
his appeal for a reply, she could only
east down her eye* until their long
black lashes seemed to throw a shade
over her face.
The tenor seized her hand at the con
clusion of his passionate entreaty aad
was rewarded by a slight—a very
slight—pressure, which told him that
he had not pleaded in vain.
Then it was that Stuart placed his
great hand upon his wife’s arm and.
leaning toward her, whispered gently:
“My darling. I realize now that 1
have been neglecting you, but I have
not meant to do so; it was only that 1
didn't think.”
la the eyes of the contralto a bright
love light burned, and she patted the
* the big basso with a loving
hand w>
touch.
The droning of the minister suddenly
ceased.*land the rustling of the people
below as they turned in the pews told
that the sermon was at an end.
The ckwing hymn was announced,
and when tt waa finished the ainatn
A Mogul Oil Tractor for $675
You can now buy an International Harvester AH-Purpose Farm
Tractor with 8-H. P. at the Draw Bar and 16 on the Bolt
THIS new Mogul 8-16 tractor has power to plow,
seed and disk, taking the place of mules for this
work.
It will draw reapers and binders to harvest the
grain; will run any thresher any ib-H. P. oil engine will
run; thresh the grain, bale the straw, haul both to the barn,
and disk the stubble into peas. This, too, at a season
when heat affects the horses most, and at the busy season
on the farm when the horses are needed so badly to culti
vate o‘ther crops. ,
This light tractor can be used with a public thresher to draw the
thresher from place to place and thresh after you get there. Its bel
ter than a portable engine to run ensilage cutters, shredders, balers,
feed grinders, wood saws, etc., because the tractor will draw the ma
chine to be operated. High in quality and low in price. Weighs a
little over 5,000 pounds.
Any farmer can buy this tractor for $675.00 cash f. o. b. Chicago.
FOR SALE BY
B. F. Watkins & Cos.
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
We will |give demonstration
in use of Tradtor on March 30
with engine and 8 disc plows,
at Jackson. The public is in
vited to come and witness this
and emonstration.
Panama Pacific Exposition
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Opened February 20th Closes December 4th
Panama California Exposition
SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
Opened January Closes December 31$t
$72.00 Round Trip Fare $96.85
From JACKSON, Via
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
AA Applicable via Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis.
\I / 1111 Shreveport; returning via same or any other
r ■ " ,vv direct route. Not via Portland or Seattle.
£ / OC Applicable via Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis,
\M h l Shreveport; returning via same or any other
<P7UUvS d i r e C t route.
ONE WAY VIA PORTLAND -SEATTLE.
Tickets on sale March Ist to November 30th, inclusive. Final
return limit three months from date of sale,, not to exceed
December 31st r 1915.
Stop-Overs permitted at all points on going and return trips.
Side Trips may be mate to Sante Fe, Petrified Forest. Phoenix,
Grand Canyon. Yosemite National Park, Pike’s Peak, Gar
den of the Gods, Glazier National Park, and other points
of interest. FREE SIDE TRIP to SAN DIEGO, and Cali
fornia Exposition from Los Angeles.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to Chicago, St. Louis, Kan
sas City and Denver, making direct connections with
through cars for the Pacific Coast, necessitating only one
change of cars.
For complete information call on nearest agent or address:
J. S. Blood worth, T. P. A., Macon, Ga.
J. C. Beam, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
walked from the organ loft arm ®
arm. while Herr Steinbucb exclaimed
petulantly:
"Donnerwetter: The singers seem to
be going to the dogs. That last byxnn
wo* ntwlnoolTl"
Bnt then perhaps Herr Steinbuch
was annoyed because he had been un
able to find “The Dedbaa of the
Fagoe” in his Sunday newspaper
▼Wglais Harasi ha Philadelphia Pres*