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: news ~ : OF INTEREST IN THE ~ SOCIAL REALM ■tudy club to meet ■ The Study Club will meet next ■feinesday afternoon, May Bth, at 4 ■ ■lock at the club rooms. The elec -9 0 f officers will be held and the Hi] membership is expected. ft D . c. MEETING [■,, Larkin D. Watson chapter, U. vvll be entertained at the home Hf)lrs. R. N. Etheridge on Thursday Hfternoon, May 9th at four o’clock, ■ n a a full atendance is urged by the ■resident. ft A. R. MEETING ft The regular May meeting- of the D. ft, R. chapter will be held next Tues ftpy afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the ftome of Mrs. A. T. Buttrill. The ■lotion of officers will take place and ftl of the members are especially ask ■j to be present. ■OYNER-PULLEN I The announcement of th? engage ment of Miss Kathleen Joyner and ■lr. William B. Pullen, of MeDon- Hough, was received with more than ■cordial interest here. Miss Joyner is ■the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ■A. Joyner and is a beautiful and tai nted young lady. Her vwnsome per sonality has endeared her to a wide ■circle of friends, both among the ■younger people and the older ones ■alike. Mr. Pullen is from a prominent ■middle Georgia family and is well Imown in the business world. I The marriage date has been set [for May eighth. KTUDIO RECITAL One of the most interested, appre ciative audiences ever assembled in Jackson was that which listened to the programme given by Misses Kate Lyons and Blanche Johnson at Miss Viola Slaughter’s studio on Wednes day afternoon. The programme was made up of nubmers from the old masters interspersed with modem French and American composers. One could hardly believe he was listening to high school girls. These young la dies’ playing was free from the harsh, banging, tone quality so characteris tic of the amateur pianist. Brilliancy and expression combined to charm the audience which will watch with inter est the musical career of these young ladies. PIANO RECITALS On Thursday evening, May 9, at 8 o’clock, there will be a piano recital at the school auditorium by the pupils of Mrs. R. L. Smith, to which the public is cordially invited. These recitals are looked forward to with much interest. The progress of these young stu dents is very marked as these public 'ocitals greatly add to their advance and self confidence. m On Monday evening, May 13, at r# o’clock, there will be a piano re | cital at the school auditorium by Miss Elizabeth Bell, pupil of Mrs. R. L. Smith. She vrll be assisted by Miss Miriam Fletcher (piano) and Miss Lila Howell (expression), of Wesley an College. The friends of these young ladies are cordially invited to be present. veterans entertained by Li. D. c. Although, in compliance with the request of the veterans of Camp Bar- R ett, the usual public dinner was not served by the Larkin D. Watson chap ÜBIJkTY For ißcfeJ PATRIOTISM "Actions speak words-Act - Don't Talk - Buy Now THE JACKSON PROCRESS-ARCUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918 ter, U. D. C. , on Memorial Day, each veteran was entertained at the home j of some member of the chapter and the day most pleasantly spent, is one long to be remembered. For patriotic reasons the request had been made by the veterans, the patriotism of the Daughters respond ing in willing sacrifice, but as the great day drew near all felt t*hat something was lacking to complete its observance and the sacrifice al most greater than could be borne; so it was decided that each Daughter should have the pleasure of enter taining at dinner a guest from Camp Barnett. With only a suggestion of this plan from the patriotic president sixty homes were thrown open, the hostesses eager to be honored with a soldier of the sixties. It was a keen disappointment that the inclement weather prevented such a large num ber of the honor guests from being present. PERSONAL Mrs. Verna Wright spent Saturday in Macon. Col. J. T. Moore spent Wednesday in Atlanta. Mr. W. 0. Ham spent the week-end in Atlanta. Miss Mary Sutton spnt the week end in Atlanta. Judge J. H. Ham spent Tuesday in Atlanta on business. Mr. 0. E. Smith was one of Wed nesday’s visitors in Jackson. Miss Pauline Mallet returned Mon day from a visit in Atlanta. Clyde Mcßryant has been at home sick for the past few days. Mr. George Damour, o f Macon, spent the week-end in Jackson. Major and Mrs. G. E. Mallet were week-end guests of Mrs. Emma Mal let. Judge R. A. Woodward was down from Jenkinsburg several days this week. Mr. J. O. Gaston and Col. W. E. Watkins were visitors to Atlanta Wed nesday J. D. Rambo, of Macon, was the guest Sunday of Col. and Mrs. W. E. Watkins. Miss Gertrude Lester, of St. Au gustine, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. L. P. Lester. Mrs. A. B. Roberts, of Birmingham, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H. Thornton. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Frankiln and two sons, Robert and Hiram, spent Sunday in Bamesville. Mr. B. F. Little and children, of Forsyth, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hencely. Mr. W. F. Lavender spent part of the week in Macon attending sessions of the United States court. Charles Lewis, of Macon, spent Saturday and Sunday with his grand mother, Mrs. J. W. McCord. Mrs. R. E. Carmichael and Miss Rosa Newton are visiting Mrs. Gene va Carmichael in Waco, Texas. Be fore returning Miss Newton will visit 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Newton in Anson, Texas. ENOCH MORGANS SONS CO. Buy SAPOLIO "economy FOR THE GRADUATE I have some of the prettiest Diamond and Cameo Brooches and Ring s Bracelet Watches, Card Cases, etc., ready now to choose from, and am ex pecting more goods within a few days. Will be pleased to show you something nice. JOS. E. EDWARDS Jeweler and Optometrist JACKSON, GEORGIA Opposite Bailey & Jones Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Ham, of At lanta, spent part of last week here with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ham. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Castleberry and Miss Castleberry were guests part of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wil lis. Mrs. A- T. Buttrill spent part of last week in Macon at the Dempsey hotel with Mr. and Mrs. H. D.Steph ens. Prof. W. P. Martin returned Sun day from a visit in Savannah where he attended the meeting of the Geor gia teachers association. Misses Lucy Goodman, Davie Flet cher, Lois Biles, Taylor Buttrill Smith and William Wright motored to Savannah Thursday for the state teachers association. They returned Sunday . Miss Florence Crawford, who has been teaching at Kingston, and Miss Annie Crawford, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crawford. Buy Liberty Bonds Emmett R. Shaw Candidate tor the U. S. Senate Will Speak SATURDAY, MAY 11 AT JACKSON, GA. at 4 F*. iVI. Please remember the new fast time Harris or Hardwick or Both are Dared to be Present at this Date They can name terms of discussion if they will come. Come out and hear a self-made man who has no strong arm to lean upon; no financial broking to depend upon; who will dare to speak the truth as he knows it re garding every issue involved. Ignored by the mighty daily press, he dares to ask his fellow Georgians for a hearing. Come out and hear a man who is not afraid, who asks nothing but a square deal and a fair chance. MRS. JULIA WHITNEY PASSED AWAY TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitney of this city, have the sympathy of many friends in the death of Mr. Whitney’s mother, Mrs. Julia Whitney, which occurred at her home in Atlanta on Tuesday. A native of Canada, Mrs. Whitney, who was 70 years of age, formerly resided in Jackson where she has many friends. She was a member of the Methodist church and a consecrated Christian character and was held in high and affectionate es- teem by all her acquaintances. The body was brought to Jackson Wednesday morning and short funer al services were conducted at the grave by Rev. S. R. England, pastor of the Methodist church. Interment was in the Jackson cemetery. Mrs. Whitney is survived by one son, Mr. A. F. Whitney, of Jackson, one daughter, Mrs. E. W. Clark, of Atlanta. This is the week for Butts county to win glory by going over the top with her allotment of bonds or be disgrac ed by failing to do her duty. What will your answer be? PaulNo len&Co. ICE TEA Season is here. We have all kinds, namely: Lip ton’s Tetley’s, Club House, White Rose, Vo tan, Hoya and mixed tea in bulk, all bought belfore the advance. We have for week end trade Fresh Florida Beans, new red No. 1 Irish Po tatoes, Toma toes, green Flor ida Cabbage, Celery. Remember we jtill have Stone Cakes Six kinds. Received ev ery day and the price is 2 for 25c yet. We have the famous Butternut Bread Also received daily. Have you ordered a Puritan Ham If not try one and have the best. A fresh lot of Jemima Pancake and Buckwheat Flour. Just received at the old price. Cereals with strawber ries are mighty fine. We have Shredded Wheat, Post Toasties, Oatmeal, Corn Flakes, Grape Nuts, Cream of Wheat, Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice. All fresh stock, so order from us and get the and have your orders de livered now. Paul Nolen & Company Jackson, Georgia PHONES 24 g 60 WE DELIVER NOW ■■ m * : • offm J |( \ \ % f P. S. See A. A. Howell or Paul Nolen about that HUPMOBILE The car for the Ameri can family.