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NEWS OF INTEREST IN THE REALM Ain’t No Use A-Whining Ain’t no use a-whining’ Making’ matters worse; ’Cause the sun ain’t shinin’ Needn’t fret or curse. Go your way a-singin’, Swear you didn’t care; Set the joy -bells ringin’— Some day will be fair. ' Ain’t no use a-whinin’ When a thing’s gone wrong, Worry and repinin’ Helps your woe along; Better bear up brightly; Meet it with a smile; Greet your trouble lightly— Better after awhile. —Paul Cook. For Miss Carr Miss Helen Ham entertained a number of girls on Friday after noon for her attractive guest, Miss Hallie Carr, who is her col lege mate at Shorter. The girls were requested to wear middy blouses and real fun such as on ly college girls can have was the order of the afternoon. Ices were served after several games of rook were over. Merchants Carnival The ladies of the paren t-teacher association will put on a “Mer chants Carnival” Friday evening at the school auditorium. The merchants took readilv to this unique advertising plan and prac tically every business house in town will be represented. There will be five classes and a prize of two dollars will be offered for the most original advertisement in each class. Some novel and classy advertisements will? be shown by the enterprising firms. The admission will be 15 and 25 cents. Millinery Openings Next Wednesday and Thurs day, Sept. 22 and 23. have been set apart as opening days by the large department stores in the citv. Many pretty novelties and dress accessories together with scores of the artists best designs in headgear will be on display. The stores will doubtless be crowded on these days when the feminine heart will flutter as the pretty things are looked at and talked about. PERSONAL Miss Jane Stanfield is in Atlan ta. Mr. A. F. Whitney spent Sun day in Atlanta. Hon. T. F. Bell was a visitor to the city Monday. Mr. C. A. Pittman was a vis itor to the city, Monday. Mr. Bradley Slaughter was down from Atlanta, Sunday. Dr. B. F. Akin was a visitor here Monday from Jenkinsburg. Dr. W. C. Bryant was a prom inent business visitor to Jackson, Monday. Mrs. J. W. Epley. of Birming ham, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Pittman. Mrs. Rose Carmichael spent the week in Atlanta with her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Whitney, 'wh'> continues to improve from her recent illness. Mrs. A. W. McMahon, of Ea tonton, is the guest of relatives here this week. Frank Curry left Tuesday for Barnesville where he will enter Gordon Institute. Mr. George W. Newton, of Forsyth, was the guest of rela tives here Monday. Mrs. W. J. Partridge, of Flo villa, was the week-end guest of Miss Lucy Goodman. Miss Helen Ham and her guest, Miss Hallie Carr left Tuesday to enter Shorter College. Mrs. Morris has returned to her home in Macon, after a visit with Miss Jane Stanfield. Miss Fredna Allen left Tuesday for Milledgeville, where she en tered the G. N. & I. College. Miss Sallie Watkins left Tues day to resume her studies at the G. N. & I. college, Milledgeville. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rumble, of Barnesville, were visitors to the city Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joyner. Mrs. J. 0. Beauchamp returned last week from an extended vis it with Mr and Mrs. C. 0. Beau champ in Shreveport, La. Mrs. A. T. Buttrill returned home Monday, after a several weeks visit in New York and Washington. Mr. J. Etheridge, who is a student at the Baptist Seminary in Louisville. Ky., will leave in a few days to resume his studies. Col. Lucian Goodrich, of Grif fin, .was among the visiting attor neys attending court here this week. Mrs. C. R. Robison and Miss Alice McCauley, of Atlanta, will be guests of the Misses Newton next week. Misses Annie Crawford and Myra Miller are taking a busi ness course at Creighton’s college in Atlanta. Mr. H. L. Jenkins left Tuesday for Macon, where he will enter business. He will be joined later by Mrs. Jenkins and children. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crawford, Mrs L. M. Crawford and Miss Florence Crawford motored to Milledgeville Tuesday where Miss Crawford entered the G. N. & I. college. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McKibben and daughter, Caroline, of Eaton ton, and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Akin and Dorothy, of Macon, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKibben. Newspaper Man Recommends It R. R. Wentworth of the Bt. James (Mo.) News, writes: A severe cold settled in my lungs. I feared pneumonia Foley’s Honey and Tar straightened me up immediately. I reccommended this genuine cough and lung medicine.” Right now thousands of hay fever and asthma sufferers are thankful for this wonderful tnd soothing remedy. The Owl Pharmacy, adv 10 cakes soap 25c. Woods-Carmichael Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if P/ZO OINTMENT fail* to cure any caae of Itcb.ag, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pilea in 6 to 14 day*. Tfct firit application give* Hate and BcsC JOe. FOk SALE Ten to fifteen thousand acres of good improved farm lands upon which the large timber has been cut off, at prices and terms to suit purchaser. Located in fine white farming sedtion of Miller and Early coun ties, three to ten miles we& of Colquitt and about ten miles south of Blakeley and ten miles north of Don aldsonville. Sold in tradts to suit purchaser (not less however, than a lot of 250 acres ) One or more par ties can buy one of these lots together and divide it between themselves. If interested write to the owners. T. J. Shingler & Bro., Donaldsonville, Ga. J. S. Shingler, Ashburn, Ga. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Program for Sunday, Sept. 19 11 a. m. The pastor will preach Subject: “Discouragement and how God Deals with It.” 9:30 Bible School. Rally Day in the Bible School Oct. 3rd. Get ready for it. 7:45 “Temptation.” This is a timely subject and all the young are invited to hear it discussed. The social given bv the Mis sionary Society was well attend ed, notwithstanding the number ofgsick. The beautiful church lawn was attractive with tables, chairs, flowers aud girls ready to serve the members and guests, after the exercises in the church. Ladies from the other churches and out of town guests helped to make the hour a joy. Mrs. Eakes, the accomplished wife of Dr. Eakes, who is visiting here, gave an interesting talk and Miss Crawley entertained the compa ny with a fine reading. Take a &Ld&dHeJ Tonight It will act as a laxative in the morning Slaton Drug Cos. Notice I wish to announce that I have bought Mr. H. L. Jenkins’ bar ber shop, and will conduct the business along the same lines as heretofore. I am a native of Jas per county and a good many peo ple in Butts are personally ac quainted withine. Our aim is to give good service, prompt and courteous attention to all busi ness, and on that basis I will ap preciate a share of the public pa tronage. J. A. Leverett. fhe Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cauae nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c A SORE ENOUGH BARjAIN 90 Acres. 1 1-2 miles from I ;*<<*•n. it -t •r r Terms. 48sacres out in west Butts ->. Wh; ?.ir Sib no an acre. Two small farms in Henry county, just over the line Butts, one 70 acres and 50 acres will sell at a bargain Houses to Sell and Rent in " Money to loan on first-class real estate. I. B. GUTHRIE REAI .TV COM PAN V ll<-nl K.|*Lo fclld . 0 - SINGING CONVENTION GOES TO PLEASANT 6ROVE GH. There will be held at Pleasant Grove church Friday and Satur day, Sept. 17 and 18, the annual session of the High Falls Sing ing convention. A full attend ance is requested. Mr. W. W. Wilson is vice president of the association. Many Complaints Heard This summer many persons are com piainingof headaches, lame backs, rheu matism, biliousness and of being “al ways tired.” Aches, pains and ills caused by kidneys not doing their work yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills. They help elimination, give sound sleep and make you feel better. The Owl Pharmacy, adv Chero-Cola 1 /1 is sold only in Carbon-1 I ated bottles. It is always I f uniform, pure, whole-1 ■ some —refreshing. I I “In a Bottle J I Through a Straw” / \ fChero'Calal Trade with the Original Gro cery Store As we are headquarters. Read our adv and be CONV I N C E ij) KINGANS Breakfast Bacon 28c On Ice Dove Breakfast Bacon 28c on ice Dove brand Hams 16c lb Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes 25c peck 1 quart jar best sweet Mixed Pickle 20c Uncle Sam Bread 5c per Loaf 8 Bars King Laundry Soap 25c Stone Cakes Six kinds, 10c each No. 10 Bucket Be& lard, pure hog lard $1.20 The best Compound Lard No. 1 Irish Cobbler Eating Potatoes 18c peck Green Cabbage All you you want CHEAP Tokey Grapes 10c lb Wascot Ginger Ale Fine for family trade. Try a dozen bottles. Phone us or come in per son and give us your or ders. We have the goods and can deliver them NOW as usual Paul Nolen b Company GROCERIES PHONES 24 and 60 WE DELIVER NOW