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OUR SODA SERVICE
; Jackson Drug Company.
CLEANLINESS AND PURITY OUR MOTTO.
jadcbm
Miss C.leo Carmichael has return-
ed from Atlanta.
• • *
Miss Sara Hammond, of High
Falls, spent Monday in the city.
a • •
Mrs. C. R. Swint was among
those here from Stark on Wednes
day.
* • •
Mrs. Raymond Carmichael spent
several days of last week in At
lanta.
• * *
Mrs. E. R. Merritt, of Jenkins
burg, visited Mrs. Will Merritt
Wednesday.
• * *
Mrs. J. L. Barnes and Miss Grace
Barnes were visitors in the city from
Stark Monday.
• * *
Misses Eva and Sallie Mae Ray
were visitors in Jackson from Jen
kinsburg Wednesday.
* * *
Mrs. Hampton Daughtry left
\ Monday for a visit in Athens with
y Mrs. Duncan Burnett.
* * •
Mrs. Mac Bankston and Miss
. Annie Mae Bankston, of Jenkins
es. burg, spent Tuesday here.
R. A. Thornton is in the country
for a week, the guest of his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. T. Williamson.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Middlebrooks,
of Jenkinsburg, were Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. J. S- Carter.
t • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoard, Misses
Louise Smith and Joe Varner mo
tored up from Indian Spring I burs
ty-
Mrs. J. L. Watson and Miss
Mamie Kate Watson are in Mo
villa and Indian Spring for tae
summer.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walthall,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday here as
guests of Captain and Mrs. helix
Walthall.
* * *
Misses Florrie Mackey and Net
tie Florence Moore were gues
Sunday of the Misses Maddox in
Cedar Rock.
♦ * *
T C. Adams spent the week-end
in Atlanta with Mrs. Adams, who
is visiting the family of her son,
E. L. Adams.
• • •
Mrs. C. J. Tompkins and Miss
Inez Tompkins and Mrs. O. M ■
Woodward, of Jenkinsburg, we
ijrt the city Monday.
Miss Rose Nichols has returned
to Due West, S C„ after a pleasant
visit with her sister. Miss Florence
Nichols, at Hotel Buchanan.
.
Just received at the
Busy Corner big ship
ment by express White
Hats for commencemer t.
Some beauties in the lot.
Come early.
Carmichael*. Wallet Cos.
DR. AND HISS. ELDER IN LINO OF SNOW
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Elder
are sojourning in Brantford, Can.,
with snow covering the ground.
That they are in good health and
enjoying themselves at the old
home of Mrs. Elder will be good
news to their many Macon friends.
Macon Telegraph.
* * *
Masters Jack, Arthur and Carlos
Wilson, of Atlanta, arrived Satur
day to be with their grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Land, for
several days.
* * •
Mrs. Ida Hendrick, Mr. Henry
Hendrick and Mr. Charlie Kiinbell,
of Jackson, attended the funeral
of Mrs. J. G. Tolleson Thursday
morning.—Monticello News.
• * •
Mrs. Jim Thornton left Monday
for her home in Tallapoosa after
having spent a week with Mrs. L-
P. McKibben, whose condition is
improved.
• * *
Among the visitors in the city
from Cork Wednesday were Mes
dames Van Smith, R. S. and S. A.
Torbett, Frank Ogletree, James
Smith, W. T. Martin and Miss
Mabel Smith.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Thaxton, of
Cristobal, Panama, arrived Mon
day and are guests for a week of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thaxton, whose
other guest is Sherwood Thaxton,
of Macon.
* * *
W. P. Nutt, son of Tax Collector
T. R. Nutt, had a surgical opera
tion performed in Atlanta 'I uesday.
Mrs. W. P. Nutt is with her hus
band and will remain until he re
covers from the operation.—Griffin
News.
♦ * *
JEIiffISBURG TEACHERS GIVE RECEP
TION TO SENIORS.
The reception given on Monday
evening, April 28, by the teachers
of the Jenkinsburg High School
was a beautiful compliment to the
Seniors.
All the details of the house dec
orations emphasized green and
white, the class colors, quantities
of ferns, palms and white roses
being used in the rooms opened to.
the guests. Bamboo and Southern
smilax were used in the dining
room.
The table bad as its center a
handsome vase filled with white
!roses. Mi"ls and tapers in these
same colors completed the table
decorations and added to its at
tractiveness.
Bunch was served from a pret
tily decorated bowl in the hall.
During the evening an interest
ing contest on “The Islands We
Visit” was enjoyed, the partners
being found by matching different
widths of green and white ribbon.
At a late hour a delicious ice
course was served.
Those present were: Prof, and
Mrs. Z. E Barron, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Cawthou, Mrs. W. S. Elder
of Macon, Misses Lois Walker,
Florence and Felicia Morrison,
Claude Guest, Lennie Ingram,
Edna Leverette, Allie Mae Harris,
Mary Manning, Irene Bankston,
Lucile Akin, Evie Mills, and An
nie Reid Harper of Jackson;
Messrs. Grady Phillips, Gordon
Bankston, Thurman Bowden, Lin
ton Leverette, Askew Cook, Val
rard Mills, John 0. Minter, and
Riley Elder of Macon.
MISS LANIER RESI6NS.
Miss Eileen Hauler's resignation
as music teacher of Jackson Public
School lias been accepted, and this
popular young woman leaves for her
home in Milieu within a week.
Than Miss Lanier there lias been
no more successful and better loved
teacher in Jackson, and the sincerest
of good wishes follow her to her
home, where, in June, she is to be
come the bride of Dr. Cleveland
Thompson. *
* * *
ART EXHIBIT.
The Art Class of Miss Anna Keith
gave an exhibition of their work for
the spring term last week in the
Crum building.
The liAlls were open to the public
all day Saturday. The pictures were
truly a feast tor the eye, and were
evidences both of the excellent work
of the students and the splendid
ability of Miss Keith as a readier.
Lining the walls was the attractive
display of pictures,the splendid work
of the Art Class for the spring term.
Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Chesnutt and
Miss Waldrop acted as judges as to
the best work. In oils, tlie blue rib
bon was awarded to Miss Ocie Jewel
Meredith, and the red to Miss Sallie
Mae Ball; in pastel, the blue ribbon
to Miss Julia Brown, and the red to
Miss Sara Smith; in wafer colors,
the blue ribbon to Miss Sallie Mae
Ball, and the red to Miss Larue
Barnes.
* * *
FOR MISS LANIER.
Miss Anna Keith entertained on
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Eileen Lanier at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Crum. This was a “heart”
party, hearts being used in tlie dec
orations aud a progressive tieart
game played.
All Latest Popular Sheet Music
We Can Get It.
New Magazines and Books
Every Day.
Complete Line of School and Office
Supplies.
CANDY.
There’s only one kind of candy good enough for
your girl—that’s the best, and that best is
HUYLER’S. Fresh as the flowers.
No difference jn price.
The difference is in the flavor.
JfteKSON BOOK e©.
D n ci THE and send me your Kodak
DC worktodo.
Work finished within 24 hours.
Films developed, 10 cents per roll.
Prints made for 3 cents and up.
Bromide enlargements 25c. up.
JOSEPH E. EDWARDS,
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
Phone 150
gGRRIS
Jon ATLANTA
m mm
ALWAYS
FRESH
By Express.
SNOWEN FDR MISS LANIER.
Mrs. W. P. Martin was hostess at
a shower given Saturday afternoon
by the Public School faculty' to Miss
Eilesn Lanier, a bride-to-be of June.
Tlie home was beautifully decora
ted for the occasion. In the recep
tion hall and the sitting room, roses
were used, and in the dining room
was a profusion of sweet peas. From
the chandelier in the sitting room
was suspended a Japanese umbrella,
to which were fastened tlie many
beautiful gifts for the bride.
On arriving the guests were served
punch by Misses Mary Willis and
Mary Lena Martin.
A unique feature was the beautiful
hand - painted “Wish - Book,” the
clever work of Miss Keith. In this
tlie guests were each asked to write
in verse their good wishes for tlie
bride.
After the serving of refreshments
these wishes were read, and then
everyonegathered around tlie charm
ing guest of honor as she opened the
at,tractive-looking packages.
The many charming and dainty
gifts attested the love of tlie givers :
for Miss Lanier.
RECEPTION TO ART CLASS.
Last Friday atteruooii Miss Keith
and tier Art Class were hostesses at
a most delightful reception.
With chairs, rugs and flowers, sev
eral offices of the Crum building
were transformed into attractive re
ception rooms.
In keeping wiyi the artistic idea 1
of file whole, each guest was given a ;
familiar nursery rhyme and asked to
illustrate ths same. These illustra
tions were pinned to the wall ami
much amusement was afforded in
guessing what each represented.
M isses Waldrop and Thelma Wood
were the successful contestants in
this, and each were presented with a
beautiful water-color sketch.
Jb ■ '
0 r V . r *
MOTHERS’ DAY
BY REV. ELAM F. DEMPSEY, B. D.
Next Sunday, May 11th, is Moth
ers’ Day. On that day do two
things in honor of the one who is
your best earthly friend: Wear a
white rose; and, if she is living,
write her a love-letter, If she has
gone Beyond, review her loving
words aud determine to live as she
taught you to do.
The Jews have a saying: “God
could not be everywhere, and so
He made mothers.”
Coleridge says, “A mother is a
mother still, —the holiest thing
alive!”
“Great men have great mothers.”
God pity the child who has an evil,
or even a light or frivolous mother,
| Because of such a sad condition,
Napoleon said, “The great need of
Prance is mothers.” lie would
have spoken more wisely had he
said,'“The great need of Prance is
G<)01) mothers!”
When we are tempted to scorn
and despise some poor human dere
lict, let the heart be moved to gen
tie thoughts by recalling that he or
she is “Some Mother's Child.” By
the memory of our own mother’s
love for us, be moved to broad and
tendei charity.
“It is meditation’s hour,
And I’m musing still and long;
And, my thoughts, they have a
burden
Like the sad bird’s even-song.
“On the walls are leaping shadows
Prom the warm grate’s pensive
glow,
And the lights and shadows strug
gle,
And with fancy come and go.
“Hark! I hear a gentle footstep,—
Mother crooning soft and low, —
Now, —she bends above the cradle,
Dreaming dreams that mother’s
know.
“That her boy shall grow to man
hood,
Temper rugged strength with
love,
Wisdom of the serpent mingle
With the meekness of the dove.”
—Union-Recorder.
ico Cords Nice Dry
Pine Wood for stile. Can fur
nish it sa wed and splitready for
the stove, or in tlie cord, just
as you like it. Phone 311.
H, C. Mcßkidk,
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express to our friends
our heartfelt appreciation of their
many manifestations of love and
sympathy shown to us during cur
recent bereavement.
Lucile Elder,
H. P. Elder,
Dr. W. 11. Whitehead.
Elovilla, Ga., May 7, 1913.
Biggest line of Chil
dren’s Slippers we have
ever shown Reds, tans,
patents and whites. Some
beauties for commence
ment exercises, and the
price is low.
The busy Corner.
INDIAN SPRING SOCIAL NEKS:
q
Miss Cody spent Sunday ill
con with relatives.
Mrs. Laura Holt, of Macon,
the guest of Mrs. W. G. Gregory
Si
N. O. Brownlee,ofElovilla,earned
over Tuesday to spend the summeir.
here.
—■ . i
O. I). Dolviti and Leonard Greg-4
ory spent Monday Macon otd
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Scoville arert
spending a couple of weeks inc
Birmingham.
Little Miss Clifford Edwards isr
improving from her recent jllness;
with measles.
Mr: and Mrs. C. E. Moore, of
Augusta, are at “Rock Castle” for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. M. L. Corbett and children,,
of Macon, spent this week with her
mother, Mrs. George Cornell.
Mr. and Mrs. Elder Cornell and
children, of Macon, are expected
here soon to visit Mrs. Georger
Cornell.
Ardell Edwards is expected home
soon from Macon, where he has beeii
attending Georgia-Alabama Busi
ness College.
Mrs. Leila Lindsey, of Atlanta,
spent Wednesday with her father,
W. A. Elder. She was en route to
Macon to visit Mrs. Robert L.
Smitli.
Mrs. Sallie Smith expects as her
guests Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
C. Smith, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wall, of Fitzgerald; Prof,
and Mrs. Claude Gray, of Locust
Grove.
Arrivals at the Calumet: James.
W. Smith, Manassas; J. H. Per
kins, Hogan; W. B. Bell, Valdosta;
J. 11. Owens, Montgomery, Ala.;.
11. N. Riley, Fort Valley; C. C-
Clark, Macon; Misses Lillian and.
A’ice Cody, Macon; Mrs. J. N.
Malphin and son, Buskin
Arrivals at Hotel Elder: Misser,
Alta Grimm, Eustis, Fla.; Mrs. 11.
K. Chambless, Dawson; J. W.
Hartman, Dawson; L. L. Loomis,
New York City; Dan Gunn ancL.'
E. C- Keely, Monticello; A. Strick—'
land and W. J. Groover, Gumming; 1 ,
C. A. Smith, Atlanta; 0. N. Brown
lee, Elovilla: A. G. Adair, Rut
ledge; W. M. Fambrough, Bost—
wick; T. A. Giles, Bostwick; Mr_
and Mrs. J. 11. Erons, Sylvauias;
C. W. McClure, Atlanta; L. T.i
Coleman, Eastman.
a
t
FOR SALE—Unlimited*
puantitv Unknown
Paul Nolen & Cos.
See those beautiful near*
commencement dressesat
Carmichael-Hallet Cos. in
white and all attractive
new colors. Specially
priced low.
FOR S*ALE—Unlimited
quantity Unknown Peas.,
Paul Nolen & Cos.