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NEWS
OF INTEREST IN THE
= SOCIAL REALM
EASTER
Voice of Mankind, sing over land and sea—
Sing, in this glorious morn!
The long, long light is gone from Calvary—
The cross, the thong and thorn;
The sealed tomb yields up its saintly guest,
No longer to be burdened and oppressed.
Heart of Mankind, thrill answer to His own,
So human, yet divine!
For earthly love He left His heavenly throne—
For love like thine and mine—
For love of us, as one might kiss a bride,
His lifted lips touched death’s, all satisfied.
Soul of Mankind, He wakes—He lives once more!
O soul, with the heart and voice
Sing! sing!—the stone rolls chorus from the door—
Our Lord stands forth.—Rejoice!
Rejoice O garden-land of song and flowers;
Our King returns to us, forever ours!
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
Anent April Brides
Marry in April when you can;
Joy for the maiden and the man.
The little April brides will be
happy to believe this prophecy,
and we wish for them every joy
that they may wish.”
April weddings always have a
distinctive charm and the young
Easter brides will indeed be be
witchingly lovely in their beauti
ful April bridal setting.
“The flowers that bloom in the
spring” have lots “to do with the
case,” lending their tender ad
monitions of the beautiful season
to this selection of day of days.
So April has ever been favored
as a wedding month:
“Marry in April when you can;
Joy for the maiden and the man.”
—Exchange
Civic League to Put on Play
“The Suffrage Convention”
will be put on by the Jackson
Civic League at an early date. It
has been planned to have this
play for some time, but several
things have delayed getting it up.
Singley-Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Singley an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruby Byron, to Otho
Clarence Hughes, of Jackson
ville, Florida, the wedding to
take place June twentieth.
Fincher-Bond
Miss Florence Fincher and Mr.
0. J. Bond were married Sunday
afternoon ats:3o o’clock by Judge
J. H. Ham at his residence on
Oak street. The young couple
are prominent and popular with
a large circle of friends who wish
them much happiness.
1 Fancy 3 Groceries 4
One-Three-F our
1 Quality 3 Always 4
JOYNE R’S
PHONE 134
Confederate Veterans Reques
ted to Meet at Armory.
The Larkin D. Watson chapter,
U. D. C.. request all the veter
ans to meet at the armory of the
Jackson Rifles at 9:45 o’clock,
the morning of the, 26th to be in
readiness for an automobile ride
with members of the chapter and
friends at ten o’clock.
Confederate Veterans Will Be
Served Dinner.
The Larkin D. Watson Chap
ter, U. D. C., invites through the
Jackson Progress-Argus. the Con
federate veterans and their wives
and the Jackson Rifles to the an
nual dinner to be given by the
chapter, at the court house im
mediately following the memori
al exercises Wednesday, the 26.
Harmon-Owen
Announcement was made in
Sunday’s Journal of the engage
ment of Miss Emma Harmon, of
this city, and Dr. H. Carl Owen,
of Atlanta. For the past several
years, Miss Harmon has been the
courteous and efficient manager
of the Bell Telephone Company’s
office here and has made many
friends. The marriage will take
place on May 14th at the home of
the bride’s mother, Mrs. N. J.
Harmin, on Oak street.
Mrs. McKibben Hostess To
Mothers Club
The Mothers Club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs L. P.
McKibben at her home on Third
street, Thursday afternoon. The
living room and dining room were
attractive with young plants and
vases of roses Jnd sweet peas, a
huge basket of roses making a
lovely center piece for the table.
Delicious refreshments, consist
ing of an ice course with straw
berries and cake, were served.
Parent-Teacher Meeting
The Parent-Teacher Associa
tion met at the auditorium Thurs
day afternoon of last week and
after a short business session the
following program was rendered:
“American Citizenship Safe
guarded by the Home,” Mrs. J.
T. Moore. “Schools," Prof. W.
P. Martin, and “Literature,"
Miss Bessie Waldrop. Some help
ful. practical thoughts were
brought out in this discussion,
which was enjoyed by all pres
ent. The next meeting will be a
social session.
Rook Party A Lovely Affair
The large rook party at which
Mrs. H. J. Miller was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon, was one of
the loveliest events of the season,
35 guests enjoying her gracious
hospitality. An artistic arrange
ment of spring flowers, dogwood
and azalias made attractive and
bright the living room and halls
where tables were arranged for
the games. Misses Hearn, Helen
Carmichael, Birdnette Manley,
Mary Willis and Mrs. Julia Doane
assisted Mrs. Miller in receiving
and entertaining, and after the
games a delightful salad and ice
course was enjoyed.
Spelling Bee An Enjoyable
Affair
The Library Committee of the
Parent-Teacher Association real
ized the neat little sum of $6,95
at their old fashioned spelling bee
at the court house, Friday even
ing, and those attending realized
an evening filled with old fashion
ed fun and pleasure. Messrs.
S. M. Pope and S. P. Nichols
chose their spellers from the
audience and the test words from
Websters Blue Back Speller, pro
nounced by Mrs. L. L. O’Kelley,
proved Jackson the home of cham
pions. With Mrs. J. T. Moore
and Mrs. John Lyons represent
ing opposing forces, the contest
ended in a tie, probably the most
fortunate finale for such an en
thusiastic match.
The Public Is Invited To Take
A Trip Around The World
The Pyerian Club cordially in
vites the public to join them in
making their “Trip Around The
World,” at the Armory, an inter
esting one Friday evening. Twen
ty booths decorated in the flags,
national flowers and coats of arms
of different nations, will be pre
sided over by charming maidens
dressed in costume and serving
lunches characteristic of their
nations. Souvenirs are to be
gathered by the guests as they
journey and the visit to the cus
tom house will give a touch of
reality to the return home.
An admission of 10 and 15 cents
will be charged, the proceeds to
go to the Kindergarten depart
ment of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation.
SCHOOL NEWS
Mr. R. H. Hankinson visited
the school Tuesday and compli
mented the work of the school
very highly.
Edith Fletcher, Bert Kinard
and Edwin Doane gave readings
in chapel Monday morning.
The Seniors and Juniors had
their annual picnic at Indian
Springs Tuesday. They went
down in cars, and after arriving
a picnic lunch wa- served. After
lunch, the classes walked to the
“Big Tree.” They were chaper
oned by Mr. and Mrs. Martin and
Prof. Perritt.
Paul Nolen & Cos
Phones 24 and 60
We Deliver NOW
, v B hHIB JHbI ' all x IjL 1
Jukt Received
A Solid Car Load of the Finest
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Money Can Buy
Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cel
ery, New Red No. 1 Irish Pota
toes, New Beans, Just from the
Garden, Fancy Tomatoes, Yel
low Yam Sweet Potaroes, Green
Cabbage, Bermuda Onions,
Green Florida Onions.
Uncle Sam Bread 5c Loaf
Kingans Breakfast Bacon
In Easter Wrappers. Saturday Price
Libbys Canned Cooked Brains
Are the Try a can 15c
4 lb Evap. Peaches for 25c
4 10c pkgs Evap. Apples 25c
While they last
Dove Brand Hams are the Best
Try One and be Convinced
. n i ■■■ ■■ ir. ——i ——
Hawaiian Pineapple
Sliced or Grated
10c Can or 3 Cans for 25c
Ripe Olives 25c Can
r, —
Stone’s Cakes
Six Kinds, 10c Each
We have the goods and can de
liver them now, try us and see.
We do what we say.
Paul Nolen & Cos.
(THE GROCERY)
Phones 24 and 60 We Deliver Now