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NEWS ~ OF INTEREST IN THE SOCIAL REALM SUCH IS LIFE Weep and you’re called a baby; Laugh and you’re called a fool; Yield and you’re called a coward; Stand and you’re called a mule; Smile and they’ll call you silly; Frown and they’ll you gruff. Put on a front like a millionaire And some guy calls you a bluff. —lndustrial School Magazine. Party for Visitors On Friday morning Misses Anna Mary and Lottie Powers entertained informally but very delightfully in honor of Miss Frances Neal, of McDonough, the guest of Miss Naidine Leach. Progressive Bunco was played and at the conclusion of the game the guests were refreshed with a salad and ice course. Those present were: Misses Naidine Leach, Frances Neal, Leila Sams, Jim Crawford, Ruth Willis, Helen Carmichael, Ruth Adams, Helen Ham, Nelle Woods, Birdnette Manley, Ocie Jewel Meredith, Thelma Wood, Sara Louise Furlow and Kate Lyons. Mrs. Lane is Chairman of Parent-Teacher Council Mrs. Andrew Lane was recent ly chosen chairman of the Ma con Parent-Teacher council for the coming year. Mrs. Lane has heretofore demonstrated to Ma con club women her ability as a leader and the council is to be congratulated upon its choice. The Parent-Teacher council has just concluded a most profi table and satisfactory year’s work under the able direction of Miss Florence Bernd, who will continue her connection with the organization in another ca pacity. The council will take up its work again in the fall with renewed interest and enthusiasm and is confident of accomplishing even greater results the coming year.—Macon Telegraph. Redman-Thaxton The many friends of Miss Lil lian Redman and Mr. Fred Thax ton, both of this city, were sur prised to learn of their marriage which took place Tuesday after noon at the Gordon street Pres byterian Manse, West End, At lanta, the Rev. Mr. Hill officiat ing. A few friends from Jack son accompanied the young peo ple to Atlanta and witnessed the ceremony. Both the bride and groom are quite popular and are recipients of best wishes and heartiest congratulations. Mr. and Mrs, Thaxton are spending a week at St. Simons Island and upon their return they will reside in Jackson. Mothers Club Meeting A bright contest was a feature of entertainment at a delightful meeting of the Mothers Club, Thursday afternoon when Mrs. R. A. Franklin was the gracious hostess. Answers to “Twenty things Our Grandmothers Miss ed” were eagerly guessed and when they were all submitted, it was found that Mrs. L. L. O’Kel ly was winner of the prize, a love ly silver thimble. When the con test was over, each mother was asked to write a general descrip tion of her baby. When the cards were collected they were read aloud, the members guess ing whose child the description fitted. The guests were enter tained on the spacious lawn. Iced tea and a variety of sandwiches were served while a table of dainties were arranged for the little folks. Mrs. A. H. Smith assisted Mrs. Franklin, The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Jack Dempsev. Anniversary Dinner In celebration of their seventh wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Newton entertained at a lovely dinner on last Friday, at their attractive home on West Third street. Quantities of bright-hued flowers were ar ranged to form the number “7” in the center of the dining table and small silver vases were ef fectively used as a further deco ration. An elaborate course dinner was served the guests, who included the close family connections, there being four generations present on this happy occasion. PERSONAL Judge A. H. Ogletree was a visitor to the city Saturday. Mr. R. E. Stanfield spent the week-end with his family here. Master Henry Slaton is improv ing from his recent serious ill mess. Mrs. Edna Thurman, of Atlan ta is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Gaston. Judge E. J. Reagan, of Mc- Donough, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Miss Carrie Knott spent the week-end with her parents at Locust Grove. Mrs. J. W. Hencelyand children are at home after a visit with relatives near Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McMichael spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore. Miss Hattie Mae Finley has re turned from a delightful visit in Atlanta and LaFayette, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Downing have apartments with Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart on Mulberry street. Miss Fannie Gibson is at Indian Springs for several weeks with Misses Carrie and Lou Collier and Mary Cleveland. Mr. W. M. Thompson’s many friends are pleased to know that he is steadily improving from his recent serious illness. Dr. 0. Lee Chesnutt is spend ing Thursday and Friday in At lanta attending the meeting of the State Dental Association. Mrs. H. D. Moore and little daughter have returned to their home in Leesburg, Fla., after a visit with Mrs. R. N. Etheridge. Mrs. W. S. Colvin and Miss Ethel Colvin spent several days of this week in Atlanta with Mr. Colvin, who is steadily improv ing. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. White have the sympathy of their many friends in the death of their in fant son, which occurred at their home in Flovilla, Monday. THE FAMOUS Hot Springs Liver Buttons Are made at HOT SPRINGS, ARK., SOLD AND GUARANTEED EXCLUSIVELY BY The Owl Pharmacy Miss Kate Amoss has returned to her home in Milledgeville. Mrs. J. W. Dannelly, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fin ley, at their attractive suburban home, has returned to LaFayette, Ala. Notwithstanding the denials of the numerous imitators of Coca-Cola there is the u nco ntro ver ta b 1 e THERE IS BUT ONE QeetZ r’rwid IS IMITATED IN COLOR LOCa“VjUld And in an effort to get in our “class, ” similar containers and packages are adopted. kTSows Coca-Cola For Its Purity, Its Merit, arid Its Ever Present Delicious and Refreshing Flavor. Nothing is ever imitated except the best of any commodity, and imitations compliment the original when they imitate. The home of Coca-Cola is Georgia, and it is at home everywhere. It is at home in your town, in every store in your county. It has been with you about thirty years. It needs no introduction. It is advertised over the world. We supply it. All you have to do is pull the cap, make the change, and the Profit is yours. No ar gument. No talk. Its ju& “Will you have it when they call?” The BottUng Jackson Company Georgia cantaloupes ju& received. J. B. Thomas phone 134. Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Curs. The -worst cases, no matter of how long standing are cored by the wonieit>>l, old reliable Dr. Porter’s /.ntiseptic Healing Oil. It reliever Pain and Heals at the same time-. 25c. 50c. SI Paul Nolen 6 Company Phones 24 and 60 WE DELIVER NOW Let our fast deliveries do the work Wesson Cooking Oil Per can Fri da y -1A - and Saturday LvL Try a can of Tuna Fish The ideal summer dish Choice Hawaiian Sliced or Grated Pineap- |A~ pie per can 1 lit Or 3 cans for 25c Crystal Domino Syrup The finest syrup IA~ made, per can IVv TRY A CAN Imported Genuine Span ish Pimentos regular Q ~ 15c sellers at per can /v STAR Brand awM Hams (filf 162 C pound SATURDAY STONE CAKES Six kinds, 10c each. Kalamazoo Celery has arrived at last Try a bunch UNCLE SAM BREAD Recognized by all as THE BEST Kingans Breakfast Bacon at Saturday price (Fresh) Agent for GRAPE SMASH By the bottle or by the drink CAR BANANAS A bottle of Delaware Grape free with each order. Call for it. Phone us Any time Paul Nolen & Cos. PHONES 24 and 60 Jackson, Ga.