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NEWS OF INTEREST IN THE SOCIAL REALM DEPARTURE Oh, why are you shining so bright, big sun, And why is the garden so gray? Do you know that my days of delight are done, Do you know I am going away? If you covered your face with a cloud, I’d dream You were sorry for me in my pain, And the heavily drooping flowers would seem To be weeping with me in the rain. But why is your head so low r , sweet heart, And why are your eyes overcast? Are you crying because you know we must part; Do you think this embrace is our last? Then kiss me again, and again and again, Book up as you bid me good-bye! For your face is too dear for the stain of a tear, And your smile is the sun in my sky. —Henry Van Dyke. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Might we not all resolve that every day we will do at least one act of kindness? Let us write a letter in such terms that the post will bring pleasure to some house; make a call so some friend will know that he has been in our heart; send a gift on some one’s birthday, marriage day, or any other day we can invent. Let us make children glad with things that they long for and can’t obtain. And many other things which we could do if we had eyes to see and a heart to feel and had the will to take some trouble.—lan Maclaren. Miss Fletcher Hostess In honor of Miss Mamie Vin son, of Macon, who has been her attractive house guest, Miss Da vie Fletcher entertained at a de lightful porch party Saturday af ternoon. Rook was the game played and at the conclusion of the contests an iced course was daintily served. Mrs. Etheridge Hostess Mrs. W. L. Etheridge was the gracious hostess to the members of the Young Mothers Club on Friday afternoon. The guests were entertained on the spa cious porches, which were bright with vases of flowers in addition to the usual palms and ferns. There was no set program for the afternoon, and after an informal discussion of several topics pertaining to small children, delicious tea and sand wiches were served. Ellen Wiison Memorial Fund Letters have been received by the patriotic societies of the city, from Mrs. W. S. Elkin, of At lanta, who is administrative chair man of the Ellen Wilson Memo rial and is working interestingly in its behalf. The memorial will ta/ce the form of an endowment fund, the interest of which will be used in educating boys and girls of the mountains, who have poor chances to obtain an educa tion. The women of Georgia feel interested in this work and the Ellen Wilson memorial associa tion has been incorporated under the laws of Georgia and the trust funds will be wisely used. When the business meetings of the various societies are resumed no doubt the members will re spond to this appeal. PERSONAL Mr. J. E. Edwards has return ed from Atlanta. Mr. W. S. Dame was a visitor to the city Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Partridge spent Snu day with Miss Lucy Goodman. Mrs. L. M. Crawford is visit ing Mrs. W. R. Cox in Mt. Airy. Miss Clara Nolen leaves next week to visit relatives in Eaton ton. Mrs. J. W. McCord and Mack Lewis are visiting Mrs. J. L. Stanberry. Mrs. J. W. Little, of Smarrs, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Hence ly and Mrs. H. D. Allen. Mr. A. H. S. Franklin, of Barnesville, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Franklin. Mrs. A. C. McDonald’s many friends are delighted to know of her continued improvement. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Kinard and children, of Collins, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kinard. Mrs. Lena Folds, of St. Au gustine, Florida, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson, of Clarkesville, spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Allen. Prof, and Mrs. W. P. Martin, Mary Lena and Parks Martin are at home after a month’s stay at Blue Ridge. Mrs. Robinson has returned from a visit in Cordele and was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Willis, and her daughter. Miss Mamie Vinson, who has been the guest of Miss Davie Fletcher, is visiting in Atlanta before returning to her home in Macon. During their visit to the state press convention in Eastman this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones were delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Landers. MRS. JOHN CLARK MAODOX PASSED TO HER REWARD Mrs. John Clark Maddox died at her home in Jackson Sunday afternoon after an illness of sev eral weeks. She was about 46 years old and a Miss Sellers of Worthville before her marriage. Mrs. Maddox is survived by seven children, Messrs. Ed, John, Robert Lee Maddox, and Misses Eva. Ruby, Ola and another small daughter. The funeral was held at three o’clock Monday at Worthville, Rev. Mr. Fincher conducting the sevices. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents Second handed Stone Cakes handled by South ern Express Cos. and J. C. Kinard. They are guaran teed. Phone 8. MRS. J. J. SINGLEY DIED LAST SATURDAY The death of Mrs. J. J. Sing ley occurred Saturday morning at 1 o’clock at her home at Pep perton. Death was due to kid ney trouble. Mrs. Singley was 78 years old and a native of Butts county. She was Miss Lizzie Preston be fore her marriage. Mrs. Singley is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs. C. E. Maddox and Mrs. Larkin Willard, Jack son, Mrs. W. T. McClure, Mrs. J. B. Mayfield and Mr. T. F. Singley, Buchanan: two brothers, Mr. 0. C. Preston, Atlanta, and Mr. Tom Preston, of Alabama; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Cal laway, Atlanta, Mrs. Thomas Oglesby, Griffin, and Mrs. Button Barnes, Peakesville. The funeral was held Sunday morning and the body was laid to rest in the cemetery at Mace donia. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Program for Sunday. July 18 11 a. m. The Pastor will preach. Subject: “The Near ness of Jesus.” Bp. m. The congregation will worship with the M. E. church, and Bro. Miller will preach the sermon. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. Rev. I. H. Miller to Preach Next Sunday Rev. I. H. Miller, pastor of the Jackson Presbyterian church, will preach at his church Sunday at 11 a. m., at Indian Springs at 4p. m. and at the union service at the Methodist church at 8 and. m. A TEXAS WONDER. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in Doth men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be sen t by mail on‘receipt of SI.OO One small bottle is two months’ treat ment, and seldom ever fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. Grape Smash and Stone Cakes, agt., J. C. Kinard phone 8. Choice Meats AT RIGHT PRICES , : [sijjjLL! LLIMJ-j.! U.i.iHIiLEH'A We have disposed of our restaurant and will now give our entire time to our market, which will enable us to serve the public promptly at all times. We have Installed a large refrigerator and our meats are kept on ice, insuring abso lute freshness. Everything connected with our market is thoroughly sanitary. We keep on hand at all times a large stock of choice native and western meats and are prepared to fill your or ders as soon as received. Our delivery is prompt, our service the best and the prices al ways right A share of your patronage will be appreciated. Tyler & McClelland Phone 50 Jackson, Ga. We also keep Ice Cold Drinks Cigars and Tobacco THIRTIETH 6EOR6IA TO HAVE REUNION ON 30 The annual reunion of the 30th Georgia Regiment will be held at Riverdale, Clayton county, on the A. & F. railroad on Friday, July 30th. Survivors of the regiment are earnestly requested to attend. Trains for Riverdale leave Atlan ta at 7:15 a. m. and return in the afternoon. Governor Harris and other prominent speakers are ex pected to make addresses. R. S. Ozburn, Pres, A. P. Adamson, Sec. Summer Aches and Pains A backache that cannot be explain ed by having ‘-satin a draft” is more than likely the result of disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills prompt ly relieve backache, sore or stilt' mus cles and joints, rheumatism and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. They put the kidneys in sound, healthy con dition. The Owl Pharmacy. 4 bars Rub No More Soap 3 boxes “ “ “ Powder 1 loaf of Uncle Sam Bread all for 25c Paul Nolen & Company. Notice Teachers Notice is hereby given that the teachers’ examination will be held in Jackson on July 30th and and 31st. 1915. All those who desire to teach in the schools of the county will be required to take this examination. Hugh Mallet, Supt. Schools Butts County. FIRST RALE SELLS FOR $1.32 PER POUND Houston, Texas, July 9 —The first bale of new crop cotton reached here from Lvford, Tex as, today. It weighed 506 pounds and sold for $1.32 per pound. The bale was shipped bv express to New York for re-sale on the cotton exchange there. The cot ton was classed middling fair, “I Don’t Feci Gcod” That is what a lot of people tell us. Usually their bowel3 only need cleansing. will do the trick and make yon feel fine. We know this positively. Take cuo tonight. Sold oi:.!y by us, .10 cents. Slaton Drug Cos, Get one Stone Cake with each 25c order, for 5c Sat urday as long as they la^t. Kinard phone 8. Paul Nolen 6 Company Specials For Friday and Saturday Quaker Corn Flakes Package 5C jr 1 1 . Big White and Red Irish Potatoes 'JAf, Per Peck LV v 35c can California peaches 20c per can LvL PAT-A-CAKE [a! Per package IVv Block’s Saltine Crackers Fresh Fine for salads 4 bars Rub No More Soap 3boxes “ “ “Powder 1 loaf of Uncle Sam Bread all for LdS* CAR BANANAS Per dozen lUv LEMONS Large and juicy |A~ Per dozen llFv Buy all you want Hawaian, sliced and and gratedPineap- |A~ pie per can lvv Or 3 cans for 25c Stone Cakes Six kinds, 10c each MA.THACMI fJSm. Fruit Jars, Tin Cans, also Rubbers and Strings UNCLE SAM BREAD Try Twin Milk, be& breat yet TUNA FISH Fine for salads (The chicken of the sea) Buy your Stone Cakes from us We are Sole Agents for Jackson, so buy from us and get them fresh not second handed. WE DELIVER NOW PHONES 24 and 60 Paul Nolen & Cos. Jackson, Ga.