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OF INTEREST IN THE
[ a PRAYER IN TIME OF WAR
Jhou whose deep ways in the sea,
■ Whose footsteps are not known,
lonight a world that turned from
Thee
lls waiting—at Thy Throne.
Bie towering Babels that we raised
Where scoffing sophists brawl,
ijje little Antichrists we praised—
The night is on them all.
The fool hath said . . . The fool
hath said . . •
And we, who deemed him wise,
[Ve who believed Thou wast dead,
How should we seek Thine eyes?
low should we seek to Thee for
power
Who scorned the yesterday?
How should we kneel in this dread
hour? *
Lord, teach us how to pray!
Grant us the single heart once more,
That mocks no sacred thing,
The Sword of Truth our fathers wore
When Thou wast Lord and King.
let darkness unto darkness tell
Our deep, unspoken prayer,
Tor, while our souls in darkness
dwell,
We know Thou art there.
—London Daily Mail.
MARRIAGE OF MR. REMSON
COLES, JR., AND MISS
THELMA WOOD
The marriage of Mr. Remsen Coles,
Jr., of New York, and Miss Thelma
Wood, of Jackson, Ga., was a most
interesting event which took place
yesterday at 2 o’clock at the church
of the Good Shepherd on the Hill.
The bride’s brunette beauty was en
hanced by a charming gown of white
georgette crepe vsith which was worn
a most charming white picture hat-
The ceremony was performed by the
regimental chaplain, Mr. Harris, and
was followed by a most beautiful
wedding breakfast at the Hermitage
Inn and Cottages on the Hill.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Weems J. Wood, of Jackson, Ga., and
is a dainty, charming girl and one
whose cordial, charming manner wins
the friendship of all who meet her.
The wedding is the culmination of
a romance of three years standing,
which began when the bride went to
school in New York. Mr. Remsen
Coles, Jr., is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Remsen Coles, of Mamaroneck, N.
Y. He belongs to one of New Yorks
oldest and most prominent families
and is a most charming representa
tive of that family. He is stationed
at Camp Hancock with the Ordnance
Supply Department. The bride came
down from Jackson, Ga., with her
father and a chaperon, Mrs. W. F.
Malaier, Saturday morning and the
mother and father of the groom ar-
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS
IN VIEW OF AN ORDER OF THE
STATE FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
DEALERS CAN NOW OBTAIN ON
LY 75 PER CENT OF THEIR DAI
LY AVERAGE OF ICE. OUR CON
SUMPTION HAS BEEN CUT 25
PER CENT OR MORE BY THIS OR
DER, AND WE REQUEST HOUSE
KEEPERS TO BE AS ECONOMI
CAL AS POSSIBLE IN THE USE
OF ICE, IN ORDER THAT THERE
MAY NOT BE AN ABSOLUTE ICE
FAMINE IN JACKSON. WITH
WHAT ICE WE ARE ABLE TO
have shipped we are doing
OUR UTMOST TO FILL AtfL OR
DERS, BUT WARN THE PUBLIC
THAT THE SITUATION IS A SE
RIOUS ONE. TO INSURE DELIV
ERY ORDERS SHOULD BE PLAC
ED AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE.
UNTIL THE PRESENT BAN IS
LIFTED THERE WILL BE MANY
INCONVENIENCES, BUT WE
HOPE NO HARDSHIPS, AND WE
RESPECTFULLY ASK AND SO
LICIT YOUR CO-OPERATION TO
THE DULLEST EXTENT IN COM
PILING WITH THIS ORDER OF
TCfcE FOOD ADMINISTRATION.
STODGHILL, CRAWFORD & CO.,
’ PHONE 136 JACKSON GA.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS.ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918
SOCIAL REALM
rived from New York Friday night.
The entire party is stopping at the
Hermitage Inn and Cottages.
The wedding breakfast was a most
beautiful occasion. The table was
adorned with shasta daisies amd snowy
tulle. The wedding cake, which v,jas
a work of art, was iced in bride’s ros
es, while the mints carried out the
same design. Seated at the table were
Mr. and Mrs. Remsen Coles, of Mama
roneck, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Remsen
Coles, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Malaier, Mr.
W. J. Wood, of Jackson, Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Blodgett, Chaplain Harris
and Mr. Daniel N. Baxter. The party
walked in to the table to the music
of the wedding march played by Miss
Ellen Hickman.
The bride and groom have apart
ments at the Hermitage Inn and Cot
tages, where they will spend their
honeymoon and receive the congrat
ulations of countless friends.—Sun
day’s Augusta Chronicle.
BURNEY-COLE
The marriage of Miss Mildred Bur
ney, of Monticello, and Mr. W. E.
Cole, of this city, which took place
about three weeks ago, has just been
announced, coming as a surprise to
the friends of the young couple. The
bnde is a daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Jim Burney, of near Monticello, and
the groom is a prominent young busi
ness man of Jackson, being connec
ted with Carmichael-Mallet Cos. The
many friends of the bride and groom
are extending congratulations! and
best wishes.
PERSONAL
Mr. W. J. Wod has returned from
Augusta.
Mrs. A. A. Howell is visiting rela
tives in Roberta.
Mrs. H. J. Miller is spending the
week in Atlanta.
Miss Annie Crawford was down
from Atlanta Sunday.
Mr. Maurice Moore made a motor
trip to Macon Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. Watson spent several
days in Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Joel B. Mallet, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. Emma Mallet.
Mrs. Sallie Ball has returned from
a visit of ten days in Atlanta.
Slaton Carmichael was down from
Camp Gordon to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Smith Carmichael is
spending a few days in Macon.
Miss Margaret Kinard and Bert
Kinard spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Prof. W. P. Martin made a mo
tor trip to Atlanta Wednesday.
Mrs. T. H. Buttrill is at home from
a several weeks visit in Graymont.
Miss Honoline Willis, of Berner,
spent last week with Mrs. Fay Willis.
Mrs. W. R. Pierce, of Culloden,
spent last week with Mrs. P. W. Nolen
Mrs. W. M. Bradley, of Adrian,
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. L. Wat
son.
Mr. L. M. Crawford left Monday
for Franklin, N. C., to spend several
weeks.
Mr and Mrs. L. P. McKibben an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lamar Etheridge and young
son, Frank, have returned from Co
lumbus.
Mrs W M. Crawford and Virginia
have returned from a visit in Haw
kinsville.
Mr. Sherwood Thaxton is spending
the week in. Washington, D. C., on
business.
Miss Dorcas Greer, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F.
Chambliss.
Mrs. Edward Cornell, of Indian
Springs spent the week-end with Mrs.
S. O. Ham.
j ]wuutm '
* sWmeals.Hie choices! fruits anl %
nuis-fie purest of J in/reJients.
jXftnessalmAmj is a cnarac ms?
'jf tic v surpassing any you may Knovi
J (locoL es.vßoniJons,
Carmichael Drug & Book Cos.
TELEPHONE 62
RED CROSS NOTES
The work rooms for making surgi
cal dressings are open every day ex
cept Monday mornings and Satur
days until further notice is made, the
hours being from 9 to 12 a. m. and
2:30 to 7 p. m. Everybody in Butts
county is invited and urged to lend
a helping hand in the work and a
noble beginning has already been
made.
The June allotment of 10,000
gauze wipes, with a rush order of
1,116 oakum pads for the Italian
Commission has been received and
work has begun with a firm resolu
tion to fill the order without any de
lay. It is the patriotic duty of every
one who possibly can to assist in fill
ing these demands for the comfort
and safety of our soldiers at the
front who are giving their lives for
U 9.
A house to house canvass is being
made for Red Cross funds to be used
for supplies for surgical dressings,
wool for knitting, and comfort kits
for the soldiers of the county. It is
asked that everyone make a monthly
donation for this purpose that the
supplies be ever ready and the viork
progress without delay. If the com
mittees fail to see anyone it is asked
that this person phone or see Mrs.
L. L. O’Kelley, Mrs. Emma Mallet or
Mrs. C. R. Gresham and make a sub
scription, for every one must do their
“bit” for the great cause.
Directors for each table in the
workroom are appointed for each day
and any lady who has not taken the
course in surgical dressing and who
is willing to assist in making them
will be gladly welcomed and taught
the work. Every one invited and ex
pected to come.
Through the kindness of Stodghill,
Crawford & Cos. ice is donated every
day. Electric fans furnished by New
ton Hardware Cos., Mrs. R. P. New*-
ton and Mr. H. O. Ball have added
greatly to the comfort of the rooms.
Machines have been furnished by Mr.
M. C. Wright, Mrs. F. S. Etheridge,
\ 1,// Start the Day Riqht
with a Cup or Two
“Jjßj.,. of Luzianne-
J JAM -AND-EGGS and a cup
XTI of steaming, stimulating
Luzianne. What better start could
gn 3 anybody have for the day’s work!
If(7l * The sanitary, air-tight tin locks
the flavor in! Buy a can of
„ Luzianne today.
/ If you don’t agree it’s the best
w, hot beverage that ever passed your
iw^° FFEE hps, y Qur grocer will give you back
what you paid for it, and ask no
questions. So, there,
“When It Pours, It Reigns **
Mrs. R. N. Etheridge and Mrs. T. M.
Furlow. Cutting tables furnished by
S. H. Thornton.
Committees appointed to carry on
the •vuork are as follows: Packing
Committee—Mrs. R. N. Etheridge,
Mrs. L. L. O’Kelley and Mrs. R. P.
Newton. Cutting Committee—Mrs.
H. M. Fletcher, Mrs. H. W. Copeland,
Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mrs. L. M. Craw
ford and Mtss Ina McMichael.
House Keeping Committee—Miss
Hattie Buttrill, Mrs. J. L. Byron, Mrs.
H. J. Miller and M.ss Annadawn Wat
son. Directors for the week—Mrs.
Emma Mallet, Mrs. PJuma Cariuch
ael, Miss Pauline Millet, Miss Helen
Carmichael, Mrs. F. S. Carmichael,
Miss Mary Newton, Mrs. C. R. Gres
ham, Miss Annie Kate Ham, Mrs. A.
K Whitney, Mrs. J W. Crum and
Mrs. Morrison Settle. Miss R >sa
Newton, Supervisor. Mrs. J. B. Set
tle, assistant supervisor.
)
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's.
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
First Baptist Church
Sunday June 16
The pastor will preach at 11 a. m.
and 8:30 p. m.
The Bible, the Word of God, says
“And let us consider one another to
provoke unto love and to good works:
not forsaking the assembling of our
selves together as the manner of
some is.” Some people in those days
wouldn’t go to church. We have that
kind today. They are helping to
break down the morale of the preach
er. If you do not care for him, think
how you are hindering the cause of
your Lord. You ought to care for
that.
9:30 Bible School. But it’s not the
only service in the church on the
Sabbath.
PaulNo
len&Co.
BUY W. S. S.
With your earnings. Ev
ery one wants to have a
substantial part in help
ing to win the war. Ex
ercise strict economy in
all your purchases, and
you will be in position
to buy War Savings
Stamps, and thus help
the government as well
as yourself.
A fresh shipment of Aunt
Jemima Pancake
and Buckwheat Flour.
Just received. Try a
package.
LEMONS
Are high and scarce
but we have them just
the same and at the right
price. Express shipment
New No. 1
Irish Potatoes
Saturday at 40c per peck
KINGAN’S
Sliced Reliable Breakfast
Bacon in 1 lb. pkg. fresh
Puritan Boiled
Ham fine for sandwich
es sliced.
Stone Cakes
Are of the same quality
as before the war. Price
is right also, 2 for 25c yet
Campbell’s Soups, all va
rieties, 10c per can Sat
urday.
2 lb. Evaporated Peach
es 2 lb. 25c Saturday only
Butternut Victory Bread
received every day.
Wisconsin Cheese diredt
from tadtory, fresh and
fine.
Kirmit Veivet Ice Cream delivered
in any quantity any time.
Order your groceries from u* and
get the best at the right price and
have your order delivered on time
PAUL NOLEN & COMPANY
“WE DELIVER NOW”
Phones
24 and BO
Jackson, Georgia
p l **BpPifl <H*, ■ " t i c K| tw <; |
P. S.—See Paul Nolen
about that
HUPMOBILE
The car for the Ameri
can family.