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NEWS
OF INTEREST IN THE
— SOCIAL REALM
“THE RED CROSS FLAG”
Emblem of the highest union,
Symbol of the highest good
Hail! The promise of the ages—
Wondrous flag of brotherhood.
Borne by mercy through war's horrors,
Raised by faith, by love unfurled:
Flag that serves no single country,
Splendid Red Cross of the World!
Raise the flag, Oh mighty nations!
For the stricken world to see;
Bear it proudly through the future,
As the herald and the token
Of the wonders of the dawn,
It shall be the inspiration
Of the nations yet unborn.
It shall stand for work with knowl
edge,
Lab’ring for the common good,
For unselfish single effort,
That shall raise the multitude:
Stain it not with blood, Oh nations,
Drench it not with bitter tears;
This, the flag above all others
That has bridged the hemispheres.
Guard it, serve it, bear it, love it,
Dare to follow in its light,
Immortal rainbow of the day,
Star of hope in darkest night;
Uuderneath its rays all peoples
Meet as brothers, neutral, free.
All mankind shall hold it sacred—
Red Cross of Humanity
Selected
Mrs. Maurice Wright Hostess
to Mothers Club
A delightful affair of the week
was on Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. Maurice Wright entertained
the members of the Young Moth
ers Club and a few invited guests
with an enjoyable rook party.
Tables were arranged in the liv
ing-room and dining room where
decorations of roses, zenias and
ferns were used with pretty ef
fect. Delicious sandwiches and
iced tea concluded an afternoon
of exceptional pleasure.
Miss Martin Hostess
Miss Mary Lena Martin enter
tained a bevy of young girls at
rook Tuesday morning. The
spacious porches were very at
tractive in their decorations of
sunflowers and pot plants. Those
present were: Misses Sarah Les
ter, Mary Willis, Margaret Fos
ter, Helen Haskins, Margaret
McKibben, Rosa Franklin and
Marion Bailey, Lucv Evelyn Nich
ols, Tenella Tingle, Miriam Flet
cher, Eloise Beauchamp, Lucile
Jones and Doris Carter. Deli
cious sandwiches and tea were
served.
Morning Party
Miss Miriam Fletcher enter
tained Wednesday morning at a
fruit partv in honor of Miss An
nabel Leftwich. of Conyers, the
guest of Miss Martha King. The
porch was attractively decorated
in growing plants, brown eyed
Susans and zenias. A flower
masquerade contest was the game
plaved, the prize, a box of candy,
being won by Miss Lucile Jones.
At the conclusion of the contest,
grapes, peaches and watermelon
NOT
THE CHEAPEST
At Times
BUT CHEAPEST
In The
LONG RUN
were served by Miss Davie Flet
cher who assisted in entertain
ing. Enjoying Miss Fletcher’s
hospitality were: Misses Mary
Lena Martin, Sara Lester, Lucy
E. Nichols, Margaret McKibben,
Mary Willis, Margaret Foster,
Martha King, Annabel Leftwich,
Mollie K. Tingle, Lucile Jones,
Eloise Beauchamp, Sarah Red
man and Maggie Joe O’Neal.
Thornton-Duncan
Friends have received invita
tions to the marriage of Miss Ju
lia Franklin Thornton and Mr.
John P. Duncan, of Quitman,
which will be solemnized at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Thornton, in
Tallapoosa on the evening of Au
gust ninth at half past six o’clock.
Much interest is centered about
the wedding which will be at
tended by a large number of
friends and relatives of Miss
Thornton who has been a favor
ite in both the social and school
life of Jackson for several years
past.
Miss Margaret McKibben
Entertains
The watermelon cutting at
which Miss Margaret McKibben
entertained a number of friends
at her pretty home on West Third
street, Tuesday afternoon, was
one of the many delightful social
affairs enjoyed by the young set
during the week. The guests
were invited at four o’clock and
rook was the interesting game
played on the large porch which
was attractively decorated with
ferns, zenias and nasturtiums.
Refreshing punch was served
during the game after which the
delicious, inviting melons de
lighted the happy party.
Miss Thelma Wood Hostess
at Luncheon
A lovely event of the past week
was the pretty luncheon at which
Miss Thelma Wood entertained
Friday, in honor of her guests,
Miss Vivian Broadnax, of Carroll
ton, and Miss Mary Lane, of Ma
con. Covers were laid for ten,
the guests being seated in the
dining room which was attractive
with decorations of nasturtiums,
zenias and ferns, the beautifully
appointed table having for the
centerpiece a large basket of the
bright, pretty flowers. The de
licious course menu served con
tinued the charming colors sug
gested in the decorations. Miss
Wood’s guests included Miss
Vivian Broadnax, Miss Mary
Lane, Miss Naidene Leach, Miss
Lurline Lawson,, of Flovilla;
Messrs. El wood Robison. Claude
Spencer, David Set tie, Leon
Wood and Dr. Hooten.
JOYNER’S
Fancy Groceries
The Sanitary Store
Phone 134
Birthday Party
Miss Lucy Evelyn Nichols was
the charming young hostess at a
pretty party, Tuesday evening,
the event celebrating the anni
versary of her 13th birthday.
Her guests included twenty-five
of the young set and the time
was spent in amusing, merrv
games. Mrs. H. J. Miller
presided at the punch bowl, which
was an attractive resort during
the evening, being placed in a
pretty nook on the porch which
had for its decorations large bowls
of sunflowers and black eyed Su
sans. Delicious and refreshing
cream and cakes were served be
fore the guests departed, wishing
the happy young hostess many,
many happy returns of the day.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Mary Thompson is visit
ing friends in Atlanta.
Mr. Paul Byars was up from
Camp Harris Tuesday.
Miss Allie Jarrell is visiting
relatives in Barnesville.
Miss Helen Carmichael return
ed Saturday from a visit in Macon.
Charles Lewis returned Tues
day night from a visit in Macon.
Mrs. Charles Robison arrived
Thursday to visit Misses Newton.
Mr. J. W. Brown spent Wed
nesday afternoon in Locust Grove.
Mrs. George Mallet has return
ed from a few days visit in Ma
con.
Miss Fannie Murray, of Albany,
is the guest of relatives here this
week.
Miss Mamie Kate Watson is
visiting friends in Dublin this
week.
Master Joe Fuqua, of Lilly, is
spending the summer with Dr.
Jarrell.
Mrs. S. 0. Ham is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Paul J. Baker, in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mallet
spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Atlanta.
Miss Meadows, of Covington,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. B. Carreker.
James and Joe Carmichael re
turned Saturday from a visit to
friends in Macon.
Mr. Charles Johnson was up
from Camp Harris for the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. Jeff Davis, of Quincy,
Fla., is visiting Mrs. T. M. Fur
low and other relatives.
Ernest and Aris Newton re
turned Sunday from a visit to
Stillwell Robison in Atlanta.
Mrs. M. T. Harris, of Fort
Valley is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meredith.
Misses Rose and Dorcas Greer,
of Atlanta, are guests of Mrs. J.
F. Chambliss for several days.
Miss Nellie Saunders leaves
the first of August for a two
weeks vacation in Jeffersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Damour
returhed Saturday from two
J weeks spent in Florida and Ma
con.
Miss Dorothy Waller, of Haw
kinsville. is spending several
days with her cousin, Miss Elsie
Curry.
Mrs. T. M. Furlow returned
Saturday from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Mac Potts, at
Winder.
Mr. Colon Ingram and Miss
Georgia Ingram have returned
to their home in Lilly after a vis- ?
it to Dr. Jarrell and family.
W JSfcJ 1 k JVa
I f i. ■MgSHB $ K tig v f
IlfjMH §9
Hjfc HR r ,, A. ' jralßH
Friday and Saturday
SPECIALS
LEMONS
All you want
12 'Ac or 2 dozen for 25c
Kingans B’kfast Bacon 11
With order
Try a can
Crystal Domino Syrup 10c only
The best Syrup you ever tasted
Do Not Bake Cake
Just Phone Us For A
Stone Cake
Fresh Every ° ay
six Kinds
Just Try a Sack of
Miss Dixie Self Rising Flour
Recognized by all to be the best self rising flour
on the market. We also carry Capitola Flour.
Buy from us and you will be pleased. Nuf Sed.
Fresh Lot Dove Hams
Just received. Buy from this lot while the price
is right. Next lot higher.
Pickling Season is Here
We have big lot White and Red Pickling Vine
gar, Spices, Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmeg, Mace,
Ginger, Papricu, Tremeric, Celery Seed, Celery
and in fadt anything you need in this line and
every other line in regard to eats. Phone us.
Full line of Loose Wiles Biscuit Co’s. Sunshine
Crackers and Cakes, also National Biscuit Cos.
Cakes and Crackers too. Fresh and crisp, use
this kind.
Morris’ Canned
Cooked Brains 15c per can
Fresh Sweet Potatoes
Have arrived. Butts county grown.
3 cans Hawaiian Pineapple 25c
Sliced or Grated.
We have the goods, quality and prices right.
Phone us and get your goods now.
Phones 24 and 60
WE DELIVER NOW
Paul Nolen & Cos.
Jackson, Georgia
P. S—We have opened an up
to-date at Flovilla and In
dian Spring Camp Ground and
have a complete line of every
thing fresh and new, and at
same price as here. We will
certainly appreciate any business
thrown our way. Mr. B. K.
Hodges is in charge and is a man
who knows the grocery business