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NEWS ■ OF INTEREST IN THE REALM OUR YESTERDAYS I sometimes think the yesterdays are fairer, sweeter far Than any days that are to be or any i days that are; As distance lends enchantment to the ! far horizon line So time its glamor weaves about the days of auld lang syne. The friends of youth seem dearer than the friends we know today, The world was brighter, lighter in the years of faraway; The blossoms on the orchard trees a subtler fragrance blew, And all the roses seemed to wear a rarer, fairer hue. And oh, the joys of yesterday are deep er grown with time, Our ancient woes are sweetened, olden sorrows made sublime; And all the dreams that seemed to die, the things that could not be, The prayers of life unanswered, still live in memory. Today may bring us happiness, tomor row lure us on, But something ever turns our hearts to other days long gone; And blessed is the life which sees through recollection’s haze, The tenderness and sweetness of its hallowed yesterdays. —Peoria Journal. D. A. R. Meeeting The William Mclntosh chapter, D. A. R., held an important meet ing at the home of the regent, Mrs. Asa Buttrill, Wednesday afternoon at three o’clock. Maddox-Chambers Mrs. Mary Maddox and Mr. W. M. Chambers, of Worthville, were married by Judge J. H. Ham at his residence on Oak street, Sun day morning, only a few friends witnessing the ceremony. Miss Goodman Entertains Miss Lucie Goodman entertains in honor of her guest, Miss Phil lips, of Monticello, with a large rook party, Thursday evening, the affair being one of the many compliments to thepopular visitor. Mother’s Club The meeting of the Young Mothers Club at which Mrs. Wil lis Morrison was hostess, was postponed from the past week until Thursday afternoon of this week, the affair being a most en joyable one. In Honor of Miss Phillips Miss Kate Ham complimented Miss Lucie Goodman and her charming guest, Miss Katherine Phillips, of Monticello, with a de lightful rook party at her home, Wednesday evening, quite a num ber of young people enjoving Miss Ham’s hospitality. Pretty growing plants and sweet Deas were used in the decorations of the living room and hall and a refreshing ice course was served after the games. PHONE 134 QUALITY Fancy Groceries Joyncr’s 134 W. C. T. U. The local W. C. T. U. mem bers were entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs, D. N. Car michael at Mrs. J. M. Leach’s. Mrs. George Head and Miss Ada Sams had the program in charge. “Purity and Rescue Work” was the topic discussed, Mrs. J. B. Settle reading an interesting pa per. A social half hour was en joyed and cream and cake was served. Mrs. Etheridge Hostess A lovely affair of the past week was the rook party with which Mrs. Lamar Etheridge entertain ed the members of her club, at her home on Third street, Wed nesday afternoon. Attractive with sweet peas and ferns was the pretty living room where ta bles were arranged for the game which was interesting and excit ing. A delicious salad course with iced tea followed, conclud ing a most delightful afternoon for the guests. Cooley-Biles Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Edmondson of Eatonton, have announced the engagement of their sister. Miss Inez Cooley and Mr. A. J. Biles, formerly of this city. For the past term, Miss Cooley has been one of the most popular and ad mired teachers in the public schools. Mr. Biles is a former Jackson boy, who is now in busi ness at Sycamore. The marriage will take place in June at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond son. Senior Class Complimented The party given Saturday ev ening by Clyde Mcßryant, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mcßryant on Indian Spring street was a pretty com pliment to the members of the senior class, of which he is a pop ular ipember. A lovely color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations in the living room and on the spac ious porches, sweet peas and ros es in the colors being used pro fusely. “The Wedding of the Flowers” was a unique and en joyable contest, the partners be ing chosen by unfinished verses written on heart-shaped cards. From a flower-embedded bowl Mrs. Fannie Mae Maddox and Miss Jessie Jones served delicious punch. Assisting Mrs. Mcßryant in entertaining and furnishing music for this bright occasion were Misses Vera Jones, Ethel Colvin, Helen Barnes and Lurline Torbett. Besides the members of the senior class a number of the juniors were also included among the honor guests. ROOMS FOR RENT AT Reasonable Prices IN THE V arner-Mclntosh Memorial Cottage AT INDIAN SPRINGS For Rates Apply to MRS. B. F. WATKINS, JR. Chairman D. A. R. Renting Committee JACKSON, GEORGIA PERSONAL W. P. Newton spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Miss Viola Slaughter will spend the week-end in Atlanta. Mrs. G. C. Patrick, of Griffin, is visiting Miss Eloise Merideth. Mrs. H. D. Moss, of Huntsville, Ala., is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. Asa Buttrill and Mrs. Lee Smith spent Thursday in At lanta. Mrs. Annie Webb, of Atlanta, is the guest of friends and rela tives here. Miss Janie Hearn left Saturday to spend the holidays at her home in Eatonton. Mrs. Verna Wright and chil dren spent the past few days in McDonough. Mrs. Leila Kinsman has return ed from Atlanta, greatly improv ed in health. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kinard and Miss Mary Kinard motored to Macon Saturday. Mrs. G. F. Parker, of Lyons, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gilmore. Miss Annie Lou McCord spent the week-end in Macon with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McCord. Mrs. J. T. Harris and Miss Myrtle Harris left Monday morn ing for their home in Jackson ville. Mr. Charles Bailey who is vis iting his mother, Mrs. Rosa Franklin Bailey, for a month, left Monday for a short stay in Birmingham. p H O N E 1 1 4 QUANTITY A. R. CONNER I AM GIVING COUPONS, GOOD FOR ROGERS' SILVERWARE. WITH CASH PURCHASES PHONE 114 TO MY FRIENDS You will find my Market on the north side of the public square, between J. C. Kinard & Cos. and the Greek Restaurant, where I am pre pared to furnish you with the Best of IVleats And Plate Ice I have moved from my old stand, and have a nice clean up-to-date place. Give Me a Call or Phone 114 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Program for Sunday, May 28 11 a. m. “Why the Differ ence?” 7:45 p. m. “The Price of Pop ularity.” 9:30 a. m. Is Bible School hour. 3p. m. Is Young Peoples meeting. On Friday sp. m. the Union will entertain the parents, mothers and fathers, on the church lawn. The pastor will preach at Indian Spring at 3p. m. Sunday and at 4 o’clock a number of converts will be baptized. The Picnic It was poorly attended. The Sunday School leaders of the churches were not there. We better not have demonstrations that exhibit our weakness. Don’t let us again have anything in our churches that we cannot support with enthusiasm. Don’t put a burden on a few that we are not willing to help carry. The day, though stormy was no more so for those who did not go, than for those who showed their faith by their works. A TEXAS WONDER. The Texan Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregularitiesofthe kidneys and bladder in ootft men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mail on receipt of SI.OO One small bottle is two months’ treat ment, and seldom ever fails to perfect a cure. Bend for testimonials from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 29‘4J Olive Street, Ht. Louis, Mo. Bold by ' druggists. We Have Fleischmann’s Yeast All the Time Paul Nolen 6 Company Save you Money and You Get the BEST to Be Had FRESH Tomatoes, Snap Beans, Celery, New Irish Potatoes FRUIT Of All Kinds Car Bananas JUST RECEIVED Stone’s Cakes Six Kinds 10c Each UncleSamßread Received fresh every day. Try a loaf and get THE BEST Kingans Bacon FRESH Saturday price Try a can of Canned Cocoanut With the Milk 10 Cents Full line of National Bis cuit Company’s Sunshine Cakes FRESH California Can ned Peaches In Heavy Syrup Packed in Halves, Regular 35c Now 20 Cents PHONE US Your Order We have the goods and can deliver them now Paul Nolen & Cos. We Deliver INI O W Phones 24 and 60 Jackson, Ga. Our will be closed at 1 p. m. on Wednesday afternoons from June 1 to September 1. P H O N E 1 1 4