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NEWS = OF INTEREST IN THE ■■■ SOCIAL REALM SEWING CLUB Among the informal affairs of the week was that of Wednesday after noon when Miss Annie Lou McCord entertained the members of her Sew ing Club. A salad course was served after the sewing was laid aside. MRS. CARMICHAEL HOSTESS Mrs. J. Bluma Carmichael was among the U. D. C. members enter taining this week for the benefit of the War Relief work of that organi zation. A dozen ladies were invited for Tuesday afternoon when rook was the enjoyable pastime. Salads and tea was daintily served by little Misses Marion Carmichael Edna Copeland. appeal for books In all the cities and towns comes the appeal for books for the camp li braries. The soldiers enjoy good books and magazines and they appre ciate what the folks at home do for them. Have you any books which you would like to contribute to these li baries? If so, send them to the pres idents of any of the organizations of the town and they will be properly delivered. MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS Mrs. E. L. Smith entertained twenty guests on Wednesday after noon, the lovely arranged party be ing for the benefit of the U. D. C. War Relief funds. Spring roses added charm to the Spacious living room, where the guests were seated for the interest ing rook games. Fruit salad and tea was served at the small tables. BENEFIT ROOK Mrs. R. P. Newton and Miss Rosa Newton were joint hostesses at a lovely rook party Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. Newton. The living room and dining room were decorated in gorgeous spring blos soms, wistaria and purple lilacs pre dominating in the latter. After the games, the twenty guests were served with marshmallow salad and tea. This was one of the series of parties given by the U. D. C. members or their friends for the benefit of their fund for the John B. Gordon bed at the base hospital at Neuilly, France. PERSONAL Judge J. H. Ham spent Thursday in Atlanta. Mrs. J. M. Currie returned Satur day from Newnan. Miss Emmie Durden is spending the week in Atlanta. Mrs. C. A. Butner spent part of the week in Atlanta. Mr. L. P. McKibben spent Tuesday in Atlanta on business. Mr. Elwood Robison spent Sunday with friends in Macon. Miss Sarah Smith is visiting Miss Peacock, in Barnesville. The friends of Mr. L. M. Crawford regret to learn of his illness. 12 Pieces Your Own Choice tws Genuine Vidtrola $24.50 Carmichael Drug 6 Book Company JACKSON', GEORGIA Miss Essie O’Neal is the guest of Mrs. Horace O’Neal this week. Miss Viola Slaughter is in Atlanta for the remainder of the week. Clyde Mcßryant was down from Locust Grove for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Hammond were visitors in the city Monday. Mr. S. M. Pope and Hon. Clem A. Towles are at home from Florida. Mrs. H. L. Byron, of Albany, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. Lee Byron. Mr. Ben Cleveland was a visitor here Wednesday from Indian Springs Mr. J. W. Chambless, of Juliette, visited Mr. J. F. Chambless Saturday. METHODIST CHURCH S. R. England, Pastor Sunday, March 24 Preaching 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m., R. P. Sasnett superintendent. Womans Missionary Society Mon day 3 p. m. at the church. On account of the revival serviles at the Baptist church there will be no prayer meeting at the Methodist church Wednesday night. First Baptist Church Sunday, March 24 Messrs. Reese and Rowland will be gin their meeting. Rev. T. 0. Reese will preach twice daily at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Mr. Rowland wlil lead the singing at every service. The music will be a feature of the Tr.aetings. Not only this Bplendid leader will participate, but the best singers in our town will assist and our orchestra that plays well will contrib ute to the service of song. Let us all be present Sunday morn ing and keep it up for every service. Come on time for the building will be full. If you are late you will not get the best seat. Come on time to help and to en joy the service of song. HALF OF $250 BEEN RAISED Good Reports Submitted Wednesday Night TO CONTINUE CAMPAIGN According to reports submitted Wednesday night more than half of the $250 assessed against Jackson for the Y. M. C. A. was raised. Not all committees reported, but the reports made showed that the average raised by each committee was more than $lO, the minimum amount fixed. The campaign will be kept up until the full amount is subscribed. THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS AT LAST Am nearly up with my watch repair ing so am in better shape to deliver work more promptly GOING HIGHER Prices of watch material keeps advanc ing—so far—l have not advanced my prices. If you have any repairing to be done it will be wise not to WAIT. Your patronage appreciated and I guarantee satisfaction. Joseph E. Edwards Jeweler and Optometrist JACKSON, GEORGIA Opposite Bailey & Jones PUDDINGS By Ruth Atwater, Instructor in Home Econmics, Pratt Institute Approved by United States Food Ad ministration Carrot Pudding. —One cupful grat ed raw carrots, one cupful grated raw potatoes,three-fourths cupful sug ar, one cupful flour, one-eighth tea spoonful salt, one-half cupful milk, one teaspoonful soda, two tablespoon fuls boiling water, one cupful rais ins. To the grated carrots and pota toes add the sugar, flour, salt and milk; dissolve the soda in the boiling water. Add the raisins lightly floured Grease a quart pudding-mold and boil the pudding in it three hours. Serve with any sauce. Instead of boiling the pudding it may be steam ed for three hours. Ginger Pudding. —Three table spoonfuls melted fat, three table spoonfuls sugar, one egg, three table spoonfuls molasses, one tablespoon ful ginger, one-half cupful sweet milk, one and one-half cupfuls flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder. Cream the fat and sugar, add the beaten egg and molasses. Sift the dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk. Put into a greased pudding-mold and steam one hour. This may be served with top milk, velvet cream sauce, or any pudding sauce well flavored. Cereal Pudding. —One and one-half cupfuls cooked cereal, three cupfuls boiling water, one teaspoonful salt, one teasponful cinnamon, one and one-half cupful milk, two eggs, one third cupful sugar, one-half cupful raisins or one-half cupful chopped dates or one-fourth cupful of each. Use any left-over cooked cereal. The pudding is best when there are two or three varieties of cereal, as, for example, one-half cupful corn-meal mush, one-half cupful oatmeal, one half cupful hominy. Soften the ce real with the boiling water; stir in the salt and cinnamon. Cool, add the milk, the eggs well beaten and the sugar. Add the fruit. Put into a greased baking-pan, bake in a mod erate oven until the consistencey of a baked custard. Any fruit may be used with this pudding other than the dried fruits given. It is good without fruit. Graham Pudding. —One-half cup ful molasses, one-half cupful sour milk, one-half cupful chopped raisins, two tablespoonfuls fat, two cupfuls Graham flour, one teaspoonful baking soda. Add the soda to the sour milk. Mix with the molasses, add melted fat, add the flour and raisins. Steam in a greased pudding-mold three hours. Serve with velvet-cream sauce or any similar sauce. Velvet-Cream Sauce. Two table spoonfuls good fat, one cupful pow dered sugar, one-fourth cupful cold boiled milk. Cream the fat and sugar. Add the milk, dropping it into the creamed sugar a drop at a time and beating constantly. Flavor to taste with lemon juice. Baked Date Pudding. One cupful chopped dates, two eggs, three-fourths cupful sugar, six tabiespoonfuls flour, one teaspoonful baking powder, one fourth teaspoonful salt, one cUpful chopped walnut meats. Beat the whites and yolks of the eggs sepa rately. Add the sugar to the lightly beaten yolks; add the flour, baking powder, salt, dates and nut meats. Mix well. Fold in the lightly beaten whites. Bake in a shallow pan about forty minutes. Cut in any desired shape when cold. Drives Oat Malaria, BMs Up Systwn The OM Maadard taeeral oa*c, GROWS TA.aTßt.aaS chin T©*lC,d*aaaat Malar ia,•Uriah ea the bio*4.aud bui Ida up Ok* "ra ters. A ttaa taoia. Far adults aad ihlldraa Me In furtherance of the food crop movement, meetings will be held at Beulah Thursday night and at Oak Grove Friday night. Talks will be made by the county agents and a number of others, and the people of these communities are requested to turn out and co-operate in making the meetings a success. February P&y Roll of the Chain Gang Voucher Number 614 First Nat Bank, stock food $ 469.02 615 Sam Cook, guard 90.00 616 First Nat. Bank ,paid county warrants 177.40 617 M. L. King, oil, gas 164.05 618 J. T. McClure, freight bills 47.71 619 B. T. Deason, plow stock 6.00 620 R. L. McMichael, provi -sions 16.20 621 Fletcher Duke, free lab 3.00 622 T. B. Conner, beef cat tle r - 78.26 623 J. R. Thurston, repairs . 16.60 624 O. B. Knowles, collards 3.36 625 J. A. Burford, vegetbls 17.36 626 A. L. Kersey, turnips _ 3.12 627 A. L. Perdue, onions __ 3.00 628 J. T. McClure, warden 90.00 629 Sam Cook, guard 58.00 630 R. L. Weaver, guard _ 36.74 631 Charlie Goodwin, guard 50.00 632 Walter Cole, free labor 50.00 633 Silas Doby , free labor 12.00 634 T. H. Benton, free lbr_ 3.00 635 J. T. McClure, frt bills- 11.71 636 M. L. King, gas, oils and repairs 302.24 637 Stodghill, Crawford & Cos. provisions 8.25 638 McKibben Buggy Cos. gas 10.07 639 Jackson Mer. Cos. pro visions 54.35 640 Bailey & Jones Cos. pro visions 489.90 641 Carmichael Hdw Cos. tools 6J65 642 Carmichael Drug Cos. drugs 21.25 643 Griffin Grocery Ccf. stock food 213.75 644 J. A. Allen, beef 22.10 645 H. C. Mcßride, vegeta bles 10.00 646 E. R. Rich, free labor 5.00 647 W. D. Jolly, free labor 4.00 Total for February $2554.43 J. O. GASTON, COM. JOSEPH JOLLY, CLERK. The teWne That Does Not Affect the Need lw.ni. W its tonic and laxative effect, UIA- Trr* nimo QUINIKK in bettor than ordinary Qatntoe and does not ca.M nervowaaaaa nor ii.Bt.l Si head. Remember the fntl same and look tor the signature of E. W. OUOVX. 3©C. FOR SALE Velvet Beans, the 90 day variety. The only bean that will mature in this section. Only a limited number of bushels on hand. See me at once. 3-l-6tc. E. 0. HUSON. NOTICE Bmig your wheat to High Falls Roller Mills and get good white flour. No flour mixed here. W. W. WYNN, Miller. 3-22-4tp. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918 PaulNo len&Co. Fresh Florida Vegetables Green Cabbage, New Irish Pota toes, Celery, Lettuce, new Onions, Sweet Potatoes. In fadt we have the goods k atjthe right price. Stone Cakes Six kinds. Received by express every day. Fancy New York Full Cream Yellow Cheese 35c per lb. Pancake Flour 15c per pkg Buckwheat Flour 15c per pkg Kingans Break fast Bacon 1 lb. pkg Maple Syrup 40c per Bottle Butter Nut Vic tory Bread. Received daily. When in need of any thing good to eat come to see us or phone. We deliver your order now. Paul Nolen & Company Jackson, Georgia PHONES 24 s 60 WE DELIVER NOW