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NEWS • OF INTEREST IN THE — SOCIAL REALM your country appeals to YOU! The women of France are plough ing- in the fields that the men of their army may be fed. Will not the wo men of America lend money to their country that their own fighting men may be provided for? The women of England from the highest to the humblest are toiling in munition factories to make guns and shells for their soldiers. Will not the women of America do that far easier thing of merely lending the money to buy the guns for equipping the Amer ican men? The safety for which these women of other lands are strivng was won for American w<omen long ago by the swords of American men. To pre serve this safety for you and your children American men are now marching to battle even as their fore fathers marched. Will Amer can wo men stand shoulder to shoulder with them? They are offering their lives as a gift. Will you offer your dollars as a loan? To save your home from the flames destroying France, your babies from the sword that murdered infants in Poland, your daughters from the hordes that ravished Belgian women even as they fled through the streets, American men are making the su preme sacrifice. What sacrfice wll you make to help equip these defenders of your country? What will you give up that you may help finance the struggle to save American freedom? Not a gift, but a loan is asked of you. Not a free loan, but a loan at interest. Will you withhold your money while men offer their blood? Buy a Liberty Bond for your coun try’s sake. Put it in your own name. Buy one for the daughter it may save. Buy one for the boy too small to fight. THE LIBERTY LOAN EXPLAINED When you buy a Liberty Bond you are not giving your money. You are merely lending it to the United States Government. As long as it uses your money the Government ill pay you INTEREST. The loan itself will be ■turned in the specified number of years. If you want it back sooner you can get it by selling your Bond. Safe places for savings are being sought in this hour of financial un certainty. No vault in the world is as safe as Uncle Sam’s promise to pay his debt to you. Put your savings into Bonds and Bonds may save your savings for you. WAR TIME COOK BOOK Scrap your old ideas, forget your old habits. Business is not as usual, nothing is as usual. Accustomed rou tine has yielded to tense, quick ac tion. The very air is vibrant with the Vi’ll to do and the spirit of courag eous adventure. Old grouches are for gotten and old wrongs left to right themselves; every one is ousy and most of us are happy. The food adventure is part of the game. So scrap your old kitchen ideas, too, and adventure into the realm of food. It will be avoyage of discovery even for good cooks. There afisfa&n '' | for one cent ■ ? do that amount of work ! i Would you do that much J work to SAVECent? Not £ • : ‘V when you can have attach \ l\ ed to your footpower raa ( ELECTRIC SEW MOTOR CietS i j ,S CUrr , ent f t ro|! i l^ ny „ /§5 r ‘ controls the speed. Leaves / V nothing to do but guide 1 the sewing. PRICE $15.00 DELIVERED AND ATTACHED W. E. MERCK are many new things to eat, and many new ways of preparing familiar foods The American house keeper must now become an adept in knowledge of foods that is the common heritage of I European peasants. They have never ' known the red meat diet of America, [ yet these peasants have built Ameri can railways and dug our subways. [Food prejudice should not be allow ied to stand in the way. One great source of waste is the influence of custom. People are afraid to try new methods and nev> dishes. The housekeeper who is young enough to learn will have some fun getting old recipes down to fighting trim. She will find her best materitl, however, in the recipes for war dishes that are appearing in magazines and newspapers. Most of this material is prepared by experts in colleges and experiment stations and is too valu able to throw aside. The main thing in planning a war time cook book is to arrange the re cipes so as to be able to turn to the one needed. They may be kept in an indexed scrapbook, or mounted upon heavy scrap paper and arranged in a letter file. Perhaps the best device for keeping recipes is a small filing cabi net arranged like a library card index A small wooden box or even a paste board box will do for the file. The re cipes can be written or pasted on cards, with a guide card carrying the index heading to separate the groups. The headings in this war time cook book vt.ll be different from the famil iar headings of the usual cook book. The most important group will be Meat Substitutes. Here will be plac ed substantial dishes that furnish mus cle-building food. These will include combinations of eggs, cheese, beans, nuts and meat with potatoes, idee and hominy. Other headings might be Suynr-saving ifcserts, Wai Breads and War Cakes. f his colled.ton should be made not as a curiosity, but as an everday aid in solving the problem that confronts every American housekeeper and a practical help in carrying out the Food Pledge. The selection of recipes should be determined by the resources of the locality and the needs of the individual home. D. A. R. MEETING Mrs. L. L. O’Kelley and Mrs. L. D. Watson will entertain the members of the D. A. R. chapter next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. Lieutenant Robert Renard, of the French Army, Messrs. H. S. Strozier and Baxter Jones and Master Jones, of Macon, and Lieut. Smith Settle, of Camp Wheeler, wire guests at dinner, Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Settle. Call some day and we will show you as nice se lection of furniture as you could wish to see. When may we expect you? S. H. Thornton. TUP urvcov OPOCRFSS.ARGUS Special Values Next Week in Cameo Rings AX Edwards’ Jewelry Store JACKSON, GEORGIA Opposite Bailey & Jones WATCH MY WINDOWS N FEW CENTS DESTROYS YOUR DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR Save Your Hair! Make it Thick, Wavy and Beauti ful—Try This . ■ ■ 4 Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff —thait awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A litle Danderine tonight—now—any time—will sure ly save your hair. Get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair— growing all over the scalp, advt. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, April 7 S. R. England, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a. m., R. P. Sasnett, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the Pastor 7:45 p. m. by Rev. W. L. Pierce, Pre siding Elder of the Griffin District. A cordial invitation is extended to all w’ho care to attend these services. Mr. John Johnson, of Camp Wheeler, is spending the week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson. PALM OLIVE SPECIAL SOAP FREE SOAP FREE 1 Palm Olive Cold Cream 50c—2 Soap Free 1 Palm Olive Vanity Cream 50c—2 Soap Free 1 Palm Olive Shampoo 50c —2 Soap Free 1 Palm Olive Rouge 50c —2 Soap Free 1 Palm Olive Face Powder 50c—2 Soap Free 1 Palm Olive Shaving Stick 25c —1 Soap Free 1 Palm Olive Talcum Powder 25c —1 Soap Free PALM OLIVE SOAP 2 For 25C Carmichael Drug' b Book Company JACKSON, GEORGIA PERSONAL Mrs. H. M. Fletcher spent Friday in Atlanta. Miss Mary Sutton spent the week end in Atlanta. Mrs. J. H. Newman visited in At lanta this week. Mrs. H. R. Slaton and Henry spent Thursday in Atlanta. Mrs. A. L. Bickers has returned from a visit in Atlanta. Mr. H. 0. Ball is spending this week in New York City. Miss Lillie Mae Hodges was down from Atlanta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar CawAhon spent Sunday in Barnesville. Mrs. G. H. White is visiting Mrs. Sam Potts in Mansfield. Mrs. R. L. Carter has returned from a visit in Atlanta. Mr. J. 0. Gaston spent part of the week in Macon on business. Friends regret to know of the con tinued illness of Mr. J. G. Maddox. Mrs. F. C. Stephens continues se riously ill at her home on Mulberry street. Rev. W. F. Burford has returned to Wrightsville after a visit with rel atives in the county Mr. Ray Barnes, of Camp Wheeler, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barnes this week. Mr. J. C. Avery, of Bullards, was the week-end guest of Prof, and Mrs. W. P. Martin. Mr. Avery is Mrs. Martin’s brother and was enroute to Lamp Gordon to enter training. Mrs. Frank Carmichael’s many friends will be glad to know that she is > proving at the Macon hospital, af ter an operation for appendicitis.— Wednesday’s Macon Telegraph. During their stay in Jackson Rev. T. 0. Reese is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ham, and Mr. T. S. Rowland is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carmichael. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918 PaulNo len&Co. Fresh Florida Vegetables Green Cabbage, New Irish Pota toes, Celery, Lettuce, new Onions, Sweet Potatoes. In fad: we have the goods atgthe 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