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NEWS
OF INTEREST IN THE
= SOCIAL REALM
THE BOYS IN BROWN
The song of the day as it floats ay
. On the breeze as the snn goes down.
Is not a lay of the boy in Gray,
But the dear brave boy in Brown.
The theme of thought in the North
land’s heart
Is not the boy in Blue,
But the Khaki-clad so proud and glad
To help his country through.
Oh, a change of song has passed along
The wayside far and wide,
And ever a voice will cheer and rejoice
And sing that song with pride.
It will be God-speed in the hour of need
As we follow them with a prayer—
Tho’ our boys in Brown areoutoftown
We’ll follow them everywhere.
So have a cheer, tho’ we shed a tear —
Be brave for the laddies’ sake;
May Heayen look down on the boys in
Brown
And a path of Glory make.
Oh, change of song has passed along,
The strains are in the air,
As the soldiers’ tramp makes way to
camp—
For our flag has called them there.
A tear to the eye we did not deny,
Tho’ our hearts with hope beat high
When the dear brave lads in Khaki
• clad
Bade us all good-bye.
—Agnes Neville Davis.
GREAT BOOKS
Great books are not born in the
intellect, but in experience,—in
the contact of mind and heart
with the great and terrible facts
of life; the great conceptions of
literature originates not in the
individual mind, but in the soil
of common human hopes, loves,
fears, aspirations, sufferings.
Shakespeare did not invent Ham
let; he found him in human his
tories already acted out to the
tragic end. Goethe did not create
Faust; he summoned him out of
the dim mediaeval world, brought
him face to face with the crucial
experience of life, and so fash
ioned a character and a career
which have become typical. “It
takes a great deal of life,” said
Alfred de Musset, “tomake a lit
tle art.” The more deeply we
study great books the more clear
it becomes that literature is not
primarily an art or born of skill
and training, but the expression
of man’s growth into comprehen
sion of his own life and of the
sublime order of which he is a
part.”—Hamilton Wright Mabie.
Young Women’s Auxilary
On account of the inclemency
of the weather, Friday afternoon,
the local meeting of the Young
Women’s Auxilary of the Baptist
church, at the home of Mrs. Otis
Ham, was postponed indefinitely.
Miss Naidine Leach Entertains
Misses Vivian Broadnax, Mar
guerite Adams, Myrt and Esther
Harris, the attractive house
guests of Miss Naidine Leach,
have been recipients of many
charming social attentions, none
of which were more delightful
than the informal dance at which
Miss Leach entertained a number
of couples at the armory on
Thursday evening.
NOT
THE CHEAPEST
At Times
BUT CHEAPEST
In The
LONG RUN
Morning Party For Visitors
Miss Sara Smith will be the
charming hostess at a lovely
morning party Saturday in com
pliment to Miss Naidine Leach
and her guests, Misses Broadnax,
Adams and Harris.
Mrs. Malaer Hostess
Miss Lilly Anderson, the guess
of Mrs. Luther Joyner, and Misses
Vivian Broadnax, Marguerite
Adams. Myrt and Esther Harris,
house guests of Miss Naidene
Leach, shared honors at the de
lightful theater party at which
Mrs. W. F, Malaer entertained
Wednesday afternoon.
Hendrick-Metzger
The marriage of Miss Nelle
Hendrick and Mr. Ernest Metzger
which took place in Atlanta, on
the evening of July the third,
came as a surprise to their many
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Metzger
stopped over on their w T edding
trip, to spend the Fourth with
their mother, Mrs. Ida Hendrick,
and after an abscence of a few
weeks, will be at home to their
friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. Metzger is an honor grad
uate of Wesleyan, a graduate of
the Carnegie Library Training
School and for the past year has
been the capable assistant libra
rian at the Carnegie Library,
Atlanta. Mr. Metzger is one of
Atlanta’s prominent young busi
ness men.
In Compliment to Visitors
A pretty morning party of
Wednesday was at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Carmichael when Mrs.
Luther Joyner entertained six ta
bles of rook in honor of her
guest. Miss Lilly Anderson, of
Washington, and the house
guests of Miss Naidene Leach-
Misses Vivian Broadnax and
Margue ite Adams, of Carrollton,
Misses Harris, of Hampton. The
spacious home was attractive
with artistic vases of black eyed
susans and roses, tables being
arranged in the living room and
drawing room, where, after the
interesting games, a delicious
luncheon was served. Mrs. Joyner
was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Bert Carmichael, Misses
Frances and Lollie Carmichael.
PERSONAL
Dr. W. J. Smith was up from
Juliette Saturday.
Mr. T. H. Buttrill spent Wed
nesday in Atlanta.
W. P. Newton has returned
from his trip to Florida.
Mr. W. W. Preston was up
from Flo villa Thursday.
Lieut. Smith Settle was up
from Camp Harris Sunday
Mr. W. J. McClendon was a
visitor to the city Thursday.
Mr. Sherwood Thaxton was up
from Indian Springs Monday.
Miss Pauline Mallet is visiting
Miss Janie Hearn in Eatonton.
Mr. L. H. Jordan was a visitor
to the city several days this week.
Miss Sappington spent the
week-end with friends in Atlanta?
JOYNER’S
Fancy Groceries
The Sanitary Store
Phone 134
L. P. McKibben spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Judge T. G. Preston, was up
from Flovilla Monday.
Mr. T. P. Bell was a prominent
business visitor to the city Mon
day.
Mrs. T. M. Furlow is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mac Potts, in
Winder.
Mrs. C. M. Kimbell is spend
ing the week in McDonough and
Atlanta,,
Guss Moss has returned from
Birmingham where he spent his
vacation.
Mr. J. H. Brooks, of Macon,
spent the week-end with Mrs. N.
P. Brooks.
Miss Floy Powell, of Villa Rica,
is the guest of Mrs. W. B.
Thompson.
Mr. L. 0. Benton, of Monticel
lo, was a prominent visitor to the
city Monday.
Albert Newton and Slaton Car
michael are spending the week
at Warm Springs.
Miss Daisy Thomas is enjoy
ing a vacation from the Ether
idge, Smith & Cos.
Capt. H. D. Russell came up
from Camp Harris to spend
Thursday in Jackson.
Mrs. Lawrence Crawford re
turned Monday from a week’s
stay at Indian Springs.
Miss Minnie Browning, of Cor
dele, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. B. Thompson.
Mrs. J. R. Gunn and two chil
dren, of Nashville, Tenn., are
visiting Mrs. S. 0. Ham.
Mr. M. M. Welch, of Atlanta,
is spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ham.
Misses Vera and Jessie Jones
left Wednesday morning for Ca
rey, to visit Miss Julia Wade.
Mrs. N. P. Brooks leaves Fri
day for a several weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Opal Chambliss,
of Berner, spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Chambliss.
Messrs. L. M. Crawford and
Willis Morrison spent Tuesday
with Company A at Camp Harris.
Cols. C. L. Redman, W. E.
Watkins and J. T. Moore made a
business trip to Griffin Monday.
Mr. J. W. McClure has accept
ed a position with the Lummus
Cotton Gin Company at Colum
bus.
Mrs. J. E. Woods left Monday
to join Dr. Woods in New Or
leans. They will return home
Friday.
Miss Georgia Ingram, of Lily,
Ga., who is guest of the Misses
Jarrell, will return to her home
Saturday.
Misses Mary and Rosa Newton
will be guests of Miss Nina Har
ris at Indian Springs for the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Car
michael are spending the week
with friends and relatives in
Sanders ville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sands and
little son, W. L., Jr., of Manatee,
Fla., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Gilmore.
Mrs. J. W. Cook and family, of
Orlanda. Fla., arrived Tuesday
for a visit of several weeks to
Mrs. Emma Mallet.
Mark and Dan Watkins will re
turn home Saturday after a two
weeks stay with their grandmoth
er, Mrs. C. S. Maddox.
Miss Annie Laurie Patterson
returned to her home in Renfroe
Monday after a two weeks visit
with Miss Davie Fletcher.
Mrs. L. D. Watson left Tues
day for an extended visit to her
son, Mr. J. R. Watson and his
family at Cold water, Mich.
Misses Sara Smith and Doris
Nutt, Messrs. Joel Mallet and
David Settle spent Wednesday
visiting Camp Harris in Macon.
Misses Willie Ruth Pittman and
Marguerite Wilson, of Locust
Grove, are guests of Mrs. B. F.
Moon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lester and
children are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. New ton
this week.
Mrs. W. M. Mallet and Mrs.
G. E. Mallet spent Wednesday at
Camp Harris with Captain Geo.
E. Mallet.
Mrs. T. M. Bond leaves this
week for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. W. P. Watkins,
at Pinehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Landers, of
Rome, announce the birth of a
daughter, Ruth Louise. Mrs.
Landers was formerly Miss Lillie
McClure of this city.
Misses Helen Carmichael, Nelle
Woods, Thelma Wood, Lucile El
der and Lurline Lawson returned
Wednesday from a pleasant trip
to New York and points east.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hopkins en
tertained at dinner Monday for
Miss Willela Osborne, Mr. Tom
mie Joe Hammond and Misses
Ruth, Edith and Ethel Hopkins.
Judge H. M. Fletcher has re
turned from a visit to Los An
geles, where he attended the
meeting of the Knights Templar.
While awav he visited a number
of points of interest.
Mr. Leon Wood, who has been
attending the Eastman Business
College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
and later employed bv the Hudson
River Steamship Company, is at
home for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Wood.
y
Miss Tenella Tingle, who has
been visiting Mrs. W. P. Watkins
in Pinehurst, will return home
Saturday. Mrs. T. M. Bond will
meet her in Macon and together
they will spend the day at Camp
Harris, visiting their kinsman,
Corporal F. L. Maddox.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Preston, of
Flovilla, have the sympathy of
many friends in the death of
their infant son, which occurred
in ADanta, following an opera
tion, Thursday. The funeral
was held at Flovilla Friday, Rev.
W. 0. Sharpe conducting the
services.
If You Want Quick Relief
Men and women who feel their health
failing becauae of weak, overworked or
disordered kidneys will bn phased to
know that Foley Kidney Pills ant
prompt in action and give quick re
sults in the relief of rheumatism, sore
muscles, achingjoints, backache, pains
in side, and sleep disturbing bladder
troubles. The Owl Pharmacy, adv.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Program for
Sunday, July 16
>.
11 a. m. and Bp. m. the Pas
tor will preach.
At 11 a. m. hear a sermon on
“Declining Divine Honors” and
8 p.m. on “The Unchangeable
Christ,” We try to remember
that these summer evenings are
warm and the sermons are not
long.
At 9:30 the Bible School meets.
Changes and improvements are
being made in the school which
will add to the efficiency. Come
and study with us. Come wor
ship with us. We are trying to
make our church life wholesome,
helpful and interesting. We in
vite you to share it.
Ladies Suits and Silk
Dresses, some beauties in
the lot and all new Spring
and Summer models, going
at Half Price—some less
than half price. Must be
sold at once.
The Busy Corner
For Sale or Exchange for Cattle
One Blue Grass Chopper, 10 in.
blade, just the thing for a man
with sor 6 cows; 1 B. F. Avery
26 in Disc-plow; 2 single seat
buggies; one Jersey bull calf 7
months of age. All in good con
dition. A. M. Pace.
Paul Nolen 6
Company
The Grocer
Kingans
Bacon
■ 31c
With order
Stone’s Cakes
Six Kinds 10c Each
Pure Georgia Cane
SYRUP
In Cans
10c 15c, 20c, 35c, 60c
Premier
Asparagus Tips
25c per Can
Try a can of
Ripe Olives
You will like them
Lookout Mountain
Seed Potatoes
- Plant a peck
LEMONS
Large, Juicy ones 'JC~
2 Dozen for Lvv
BANANAS
By the CaJ for Saturday
trade. Get your part
The Finest
Rocky Ford
Cantaloupes
You ever eat
24c
Uncle Sam Bread
Received every day
Fresh from the oven
5c
For a Big Loaf
Hawaiian
Pineapple
3 Cans for 25c
Be sure and 'let us have
your order. We have
the goods and can
Deliver Them
NOW
Paul
Nolen
& Cos.
Phones
24 and 60
Jackson, Ga.