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NEWS -
OF INTEREST IN THE
—— SOCIAL REALM
CONTENTED
If I have planted hope today in an
hopeless heart,
If someone’s load has lighter grown
because I did my part,
If haply I have caused a laugh that
chased some tears away,
And if tonight my name be named
where someone kneels to pray—
I claim my day has be?n well spent,
Not lived in yain, and am content.
If cup, or crust, or covering has been
dispensed by me,
If I have helped the weak to sta, and,
Or warmly clasped some angry hand
In friendship it may be:
Or if some lonely little child
Has known my comradeship and''
smiled
Then, humble though I be, I know
I have been helping God and so
Serenely, I claim my nightly rest
Just glad that I have done my best.
—Melvin Mortimer Newburg.
W. C. T. U. Meeting
The local W. C. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock
with Mrs. W. M. Mallet. “Flow
er Mission and Relief Work” and
“Anti-Narcotics” will be the
subjects for discussiofi, Mrs. An
nie Curry being the leader. A
full attendance is urged.
Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated 9
Mr. and Mrs. Park Newton
celebrated the eighth anniver
sary of their wedding with an in
teresting dinner party, Sunday,
their guests including Mrs. R. E.
Carmichael, the great grand
mother, and Mrs. M. J. Carson,
the great-great aunt of Park, Jr.
Others enjoying their hospitality
were the members of the New
torTfamily.
Miss Goodman Hostess
A lovely affair of the past week
was the afternoon tea at which
Miss Lucie Goodman entertained
in honor of her guest, Miss Eva
Phillips, of Monticello, Friday,
about 75 guests calling from six
to seven o’clock.
The porch where the receiving
party stood was attractive with
an artistic arrangement of palms
and ferns, vases of marigolds
and petunias carrying out the
the color effect of white and gold.
In a vine clad nook, Misses Helen
Barnes and Mildred 'Wilson pre
sided over the punch bowl which
proved an interesting and invit
ing resort during the afternoon.
Small tables were placed on
the lawn, where the cream and
cakes served continued the pret
ty color idea. Receiving with
Miss Goodman were the charm
ing honor guest, Miss Phillips,
and Misses Kate and Helen Ham,
while Miss Exie Ham, Miss Ina
McMichael, Miss Ina Miller, Mrs.
H. W. Nalley and Miss Mattisu
Ham assisted.
NOT
THE CHEAPEST
At Times
BUT CHEAPEST
In The
LONG RUN
Singley-Hughes
The marriage of Miss Ruby
Byron Singley and Mr. Otho
Clarence Hughes will take place
next Tuesday evening at half
after six o’clock at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Singley, near Stark. The
ceremony will be witnessed by
many friends and relatives of the
popular couple and shortly after
the marriage Mr. Hughes and
his bride will leave for Jackson
ville, where he is engaged in
business.
In Honor of Mrs. Phil Head
The rook party with which Mrs.
H. J. Miller entertained at her
home on Third street Saturday
morning was a delightful compli
ment to Mrs. Phil Head, of At
lanta. who is the guest of Mrs.
A. H. Smith.
On the porch where growing
plants and ferns, with bowls of
nasturtiums, were arranged with
charming effect, the interesting
game was played at small tables.
At the conclusion of the game a
delicious course luncheon was
served.
Music a Splendid Feature of
Dedication Exercises
Aside from the musical program
originally arranged by the E>. A.
R. committee for the dedication
of the Varner-Mclniosh Memor
ial, Wednesday, several violin
solos were rendered by Mrs. F. P.
Powell, the accomplished wife of
the manager of the Wigwam. The
selectiona came in response to a
request of the regent, Mrs. A. T.
Buttrill, and were graciously re
ceived. The Wigwam orchestra
also played the accompaniments
to the assembly songs. The chap
ter appreciates these courtesies
and thanks each one who took
part in the program.—
Mrs. Watkins Entertains
Delightful among the small af
fairs of the week was the rook
parcy with which Mrs. W. E.
Watkins complimented her guest,
Miss Edith Rambo, at her home
on Indian Spring street Saturday
afternoon.
The pretty porch was trans
formed into an attractive sum
mer parlor where the guests en
joyed the game. Tall baskets of
zenias were used on tables and
quantities of these flowers with
ferns and growing plants were
arranged with artistic effect. A
refreshing salad and ice course
was served late in the afternoon.
Those invited to meet Miss Ram
bo were Misses Helen Carmich
ael, Birdinette Manley, Nelle
Woods, Vera and Jessie Jones,
Sara Smith, Thelma Wood and
Leila Sams.
JOYNER’S
I
Fancy Groceries
The Sanitary Store
Phone 134
PERSONAL
W. A. Watkins was down from
Atlanta Sunday.
Mr. B. A. Wright was up from
Indian Springs, Monday.
Judge and Mrs. J. H. Ham
spent Sunday in Flovilla.
Col. and Mrs. O. M. Duke were
visitors from Flovilla, Tuesday.
Mrs. W. 0. Ham has returned
from a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Park Newton is visiting
Mrs. Charles Robison in Atlanta.
Miss Dovie Bryans is the guest
this week of Miss Laura Daugh
try.
Mrs. Edward Cornell spent
part of the week with Mrs. S. 0.
Ham.
Mrs. Frank S. Carmichael re
turned Sunday from a visit in
Macon.
Mr. J. G. Harmon, of Ocilla,
was the guest of relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. L. M. Crawford made a
business trip to Milledgeville,
Sunday.
Miss Edith Rambo is the much
admired guest of Mrs. W. E.
Watkins.
Mrs. H. W. Nalley, of Forsyth,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. S.
M. Pope.
Miss Eva Phillipps, of Monti
cello, is the guest of Miss Lucie
Goodman.
Mr. Hugh Mallet is attending
commencement at Emory College
this week.
Mrs. M. G. Edwards, of Macon,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Etheridge.
Friends of Mrs. J. Carmich
ael regret to know 7 of her contin
ued illness.
Marlin Spencer, Albert Newton
and H. R. Thornton spent Sunday
in Tallapoosa.
Mrs. P. R. Watkins has re
turned trom a visit to her daugh
ter in Atlanta.
Miss Bagley is expected from
Columbus, for a visit to Mrs Blu
ma Carmichael.
Miss Sarah Lou Hardin, of
Conyers, is the guest of Miss
Pauline Mallet.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Buchan
an, of Macon, spent Sunday at
Hotel Buchanan.
Prof. W. P. Martin is in Athens
this week attending the high
school conference.
Mr. and Mrs. McCarroll, of
Macon, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W* M. Crawford.
Hon. J. W. Wise was a promi
nent visitor to Jackson this week
from Washington City.
Mrs. H. L. Jenkins, of Macon,
is spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. S. E. Paul.
Mrs. J. F. Chambliss has re
turned home after a week’s visit
with relatives in Griffin.
Miss Annadawn Watson attend
ed Gordon Institute commence
ment in Barnesville, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKibben
spent Friday in Eatonton visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKibben.
Miss Hattie Buttrill’s friends
are glad to know that she is con
valescent from her recent illness.
Miss Viola Slaughter and Mr.
Bradley Slaughter, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday at Indian Springs.
Miss Mattisu Ham returned
several days ago from Wavcross
where she taught the past term.
Safety First
That’s our motto and it will be yours if you
buy your
MEATS and ICE
From the Busy, Big Market
Keep Kool by connecting up with some of our
high grade ICE
WE SELL THE COLDEST DRINKS IN TOWN
We will be closed every Wednesday afternoon
after Ip. m. Phone your orders in early so
they can be delivered before closing hour.
In other words—DO IT NOW!
Yours for a cool, refreshing summer,
Stodghill,Crawford & Cos.
PHONE 136
Emory University
Academy g*** g
Prepares boys for uneondtioned entrance into the best colleges and scientific schools, in full
conformity with present standard requirements. Every facility for the best care of boys,
physical, mental, moral, will be supplied as occasion demands.
See the catalogue before placing your son elsewhere. Address
A. M. HUGHLETT, A. M., LL. D.. Principal, OXFORD. GA.
ENGINEERING
ARCHITECTURE and COMMERCE
GeorgiaTecH is educating young men for positions of use
fulness, responsibility, and power in industrial and business life.
Its graduates are trained to do aswell as to know. Their success
is the school’s greatest asset. Students have won highest honors in
various competitions. Thorough courses in Mechanical, Electrical,
Civil, Textile and Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Architecture and Com
merce. New equipment, including a $200,000 Power Station and
Engineering Laboratory for experimental and research work.
Excellent climate. Complete library. High moral tone. Free tui
i:on to fifteen students in each county in Georgia.
For catalogue address, K. G. MATHESON, Pres., Atlanta, Ga.
fewnSaioouifTiMNomr
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Program for
Sunday. June 18
11 a. m. Some Type of Chris
tians.
8 p. m. Eating Too Much
Honey.
9:30 a.m. Bible School.
That Half Holiday Wednesday
Don’t forget to include the
prayer meeting as the final fea
ture. Wednesday Bp. m.
The Swimming Pool
Why not try a plunge and
shower bath these warm after
noons. You will find the water
clean, cool'and fine. The ladies
Conner’s Market
North side of court house square, be
tween J. C. Kinard & Cos. and Greek
Restaurant, will deliver your orders
promply and quickly for five and a half
days in the week. We will be closed
Wednesday Afternoons
After 1 o’clock When you need
Plate Ice and Choice Meats
Just call us up at
114
A. R. CONNER
I AM GIVING COUPONS, GOOD FOR ROGERr,' CAL'/ZZ- .
WITH CASH PURCHASES
are especially enjoying the pool
these days.
The Scouts
A bunch of boys in charge of
the Pastor will go to Tybee,
Monday, for the week to enjoy
the sea. They anticipate a great
trip.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
OASTO R I A
When the Old Reliable
New York Store advertises
a sale ora bargain you find
it just that way. We can
prove it if you attend our
BIG JUNE SALE.
Etheridge, Smith & Cos.