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Society and Personal Coming of The Sunbeam How to Avoid Thoae Pains and Dutreis Which a© Many Mother* Have Suffered* Too much cumrit ho tali tor a wonderful preparation, familiar to many women as Mother's Friend. It is more effective In its action thin all the health rules ever laid down for the guidance of expectant mothers. It is an external application that spreads its Influence upon the cords, tendons and muscles of the abdomen, rendering them pliant, and they expand gracefully without that peculiar wrenching strain. The occasion is, therefor?, one of un bounded joyful anticipation and too much stress cannot bo laid upon the remarkable influence which a mother’s happy prenatal disposition has upon the health and fortunes of the generations to come. The pain at the crisis is infinitely less when Mother's Friend is used during the period of expectancy for Hie muscles ex pand easier and with less strain when baby is born. Mother's Friend Is for external use only, is entirely sale and may be hid of your druggist. It is prepared I y the Bnulllelu Regulator Cos., Lamar Eldg., Atlanta, (!a. Write them to mail you their interest ing "Motherhood Cook.” They will send it at once, without charge, and you will find it very helpful. Do not neglect for a single night and morning to apply Mother's Friend according to directions arm" <i the bottle, and thus fortify yourself pain and discomfort, YOUNGEST BOND OWNER MASTER KIMBELL'S CLAIM That Jackson has the youngest Lib erty Bond owner in Butts county, the state of Georgia and probably in the whole United States, is the claim. James Marvin Kimbell, one-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kimbell, is the proud possessor of a Liberty Bond, showing that this patriotic young American started life right. Master Kimbell was only one day old when his father bought a bond for him. While this young American will not realize for some time the reason for the purchase, the bond will be prized by him in later years and he can point to it with pride as an evi dence of loyalty and patriotism to the country. 000000000000 O CLASSIFIED O O ADVERTISEMENTS O 000000000000 FOR SALE—PORTO RICO AND Nancy Hall Potato plants $2.25 per 1,000; also Webber’s 49 Cot ton Seed, $3 per bushel. Apply G. W. Allen at Jackson Milling & Feed Company or phone 224. S-8-Btp FOR SALE—GOOD BUGGY AND Harness. See Homer M. Vaughn at Empire Buggy Cos. 4-12-tfc Buy Liberty Bonds ROOM FOR RENT—SUITABLE FOR young man or two young men. Ap ply to Mrs. F. B. Outhouse. 4-19-2tc. FOR SALE—GOOD MILK COW. Apply to Dr. B. F. Akin, Jenkins burg, Ga. MRS. REBECCA NOLEN PASSEO AWAY WEDNESDAY After an illness of a few days, Mrs. Rebecca Nolen died at her home in Jackson at 2 o’clock Wednsday morn ing. She became ill Saturday, though her condition was not regarded as serious and her death came as a sur prise to the family. Mrs. Nolen, who before her mar riage was a Miss Carpenter, had a wide circle of friends. She was a native of Butts county and was known to many of the older citizens. She made her home with Miss Noraj Nolen and had been a resident of Jackson for several yars. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Elliott, of South Georgia, and Mrs. Tolleson, of llenry county. The funeral was hel dat Macedonia church at 11 o’clock Thursday morn ing. Let’s buckle down and go over the top with, our share of Liberty Bonds. THE JACKSON PROCRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON. GEORGIA FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1918 PERSONAL Miss Fannie Myrt Biles spent sev eral days of the week in Macon. Miss Willie Ruth Pittman visited relatives in Covington last week. Miss Mary Sims Eakes, of Rome, is the guest of Miss Pauline Mallet. Mr. A. T. Buttrill has returned from a business trip to Savannah. Mr. Baxter Jones, of Macon, was a visitor to Jackson during the week. Prof. W. O. Perritt came over from Forsyth to spend the week-end. Dr. A. F. White, of Flovilla, was up for the Liberty Bond rally Wednes day. Mr. G. A. Dozier and son, Edwin, of Morgan, are spending several days here. Mr. J. B. Carmichael is spending several days in North Georgia on bus iness. Miss Annie Hoviell has been teach ing in Miss Bessie Waldrop’s room this week. Major and Mrs. Joel B. Mallet, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mrs. Em ma Mallet. Miss Minnie Loyd, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blackwell. Mrs. Edward Cornell has been spending several days with her moth er, Mrs. S. O. Ham. Mr. R. P. Newton motored to New nan Sunday, Mrs. Newton and Park, Jr., returning with him. Mrs. T. M. Furlow has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mac Potts, in Winder Mr. Marlin Spencer left Monday for Cochran to accept a position with the Union Dry Goods Cos. Messrs. C. R. McCord, Jim Smith and Fletcher McCord, of Macon, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. McCord Mrs. Edward Smearing and George Manley, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Virginia Man ley. Friends of Henry Byron, who holds a position with Morris & Cos., will be interested to learn that he has been transferred from Albany to Macon. Hon. George W. Newton, Rev. Olin King and Hon. S. Rutherford, of For syth, were visitors here Wednesday, attending the Liberty Bond Rally. Messrs. Walter Pettigrew, B. T. Knowles, John Johnson and Lieut. W. D. Pope were among the soldiers from Camp Wheeler spending the week end at home. Dr. J. W. Harper, Dr. B. F. Akin, Mr. H. C. Childs and Mr S. D. Thurs ton were among those visitors from Jenkinsburg attending the Liberty Bond rally Wednesday. Mrs. R. A. Franklin entertained the members of the Young Mothers club Thursday afternoon of last week at her home on Indian Springs street. An ice course was served late in the afternoon. Friends of Miss Irene Gamble are interested in her approaching mar riage to Mr. William Wesley Lacy, of Booneville, Miss., which takes place the latter part of May at her home in Macon. Misses Mary Williard Lewis, of Macon, Mary Williams, of Sandy Plains, Dorcas Giles, of Flovilla, Peanie Buckalew and Maggie Martin were guess Satturday of Miss Annie Lou McCord and Mrs. C. A. Butner. Rev. J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor of Calvary Methodist church, Seattle, Wash., together with Mrs. Sasnett and children will arrive in a few days for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Sasnett. While in the South Mr. Sas neet will conduct a series of meetings in Meridian, Miss. Stoneciphers Potato Bug Killer for sale by Carmi chael Drug & Book Cos. What will it profit you to pile up weaHb nd lose your liberty and freedom? Invest in Liberty bonds. ragocojgq f • v x Copyright Hart Soha2a#r4Marx Other new ideas are the suits with the five seam back and those with the seam at the waist line. We’ll show you any num ber of the other lively ones in browns, blues, greens, heather shades, checks, stripes and mixtures. SLATON-POWELL CLOTHING CO. Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters 109 S. Hill St. Griffin, Ga. FLOVILLA WILL HAVE BOND MEETING SATURDAY 3 P. M. Flovilla will have a Liberty Bond rally Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at which time Hon. J. Q. Nolen, one of the most gifted speakers in the country, will deliver the principal ad dress. He has the reputation of mak ing his hearers buy bonds or fight. A brass band has been secured to furnish music for the occasion at which time a Liberty Bond parade will be pulled off. Flovilla has already subscribed lib FINCHERVILLE Farmers around here are putting their cotton seed in the ground very rapidly. Miss Thelma Fincher was over from Bamesville for the week-end. Mr. I. H. Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maddox, of Elgin, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hodges, of the dam, and Mr. and Mrs. Linsey Sowell, of Ellison, were the guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fincher. Mr. Ambrose Kitchens, of Camp Wheeler, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kitchens this week. Mr and Mrs. W. C. Godsey were up from Macon for the week-end. A large number of both pupils and parents of Fineherville school attend ed the athletic contest in Jackson Friday and reported a nice time. Misses Emma Hayes and Jessie Jones spent the week-end in Jackson with Mrs. J. C. Jones. Miss Deanie Buckalew visited Mrs. C. A. Butner ir. Jackson several days THERE’S more reason than ever for being sty ish; there’s big work to do and the right clothes make you feel all the more like “digging in” Part of our duty is to see that you get good style; the other part is to guarantee value. What Young Men Want THE suit in the illustra tion is one of the new Varsity Fifty-five styles by Hart Schaffner & Marx that is especially popular with young men —two buttons, patch pockets; military lines. erally to the campaign. That commu nity has shown a patriotic interest in the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and other wa rmeasures and is doing a splendid part in buying Liberty Bonds. Jenkinsburg held a meeting Thurs day when Mr. Nolen was present and made a ringing appeal for the support of the Liberty Bond campaign, and many subscriptions were received as the result of this meeting. last week. Miss Bettie Carmichael spent the FOY HOTEL Indian Springs, Ga. NOW OPEN All Modern Conveniences Good Home Cooking Congeniality Garage A Good Place to Rest. Write for Rates and Particulars. SHERWOOD THAXTON PROPRIETOR DR. GUNTER IS NOW RECUPER ATING FROM TRENCH FEVER I At a Port on Mediterranean Sea For I Short Rest Dr. Roy A. Gunter, Jackson physi cian who went to France last July with the American Expeditionary Forces, writes that he is “somewhere” on the Mediterranean Sea recuperat ing from a mild attack of trench fev er. Dr. Gunter is attached to a field hospital and has been in some of the thickest of the fighting. He states, that he is in a very pretty section of country, and will probably return active service within a short time. Buy Liberty Bonds week-end with Miss Annie Fincher. Miss Janie and Mr. Otis Cook from Monticello spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Buckalew.