Newspaper Page Text
]' foe,ft.
Miss Dollie McKibben is in At
lanta visiting friends.
* * •
Miss Florence Singley spent Sun
day at her home at Stark.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hodges, cf
Stark, spent Tuesday here.
• • *
Mrs. W. E. Merck and little
daughter returned from Atlanta
Tuesday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Burch have
as their guest Mr. Burch’s mother,
of Illinois.
Mrs. Dillard Sams, of Atlanta,
is spending this week with Mrs. T.
S. Edwards.
* * *
S. C. Kicklighter, of Atlanta,
was the week-end guest of Mrs. R.
T. Carmichael.
ft • ft
Mrs. Robertson and young child
returned Saturday from a visit with
Atlanta relatives.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ilodges, of
Luella, visited the family of F. M.
Hodges Monday.
• * *
Miss Minnie Browning spent the
first two days of the week with her
parents in Forsyth.
Miss Martha Pound has returned
from Atlanta, where she spent two
■weeks with friends.
* * *
Miss Blanche Wentzell, of Mc-
Donough, spent the week-end with
Miss Maggie Currie.
• * *
Mrs. E. R. Merritt, of Jenkins
burg, has been the guest this week
of Mrs. Will Merritt.
* * •
Miss Jane Stanfield is enjoying
an extended trip to Washington,
Baltimore and New York, having
gone on two weeks ago for the in
auguration.
Spring Oxfords and Pumps Ready for Pickings.
The sunshine tliat we have gotten from the blustering winds of March forecasts balmy
days to be —the Oxford donning days.
The Soring Oxfords that we have gathered from the highest haunts of shoe manufacture
are so consistently distinctive that we’re forecasting a pleased surprise from you on seeing
tl Un \Vhen it comes to selection, the only limitation is that of personal taste, And when it
comes to the purchase there’s a preponderate of value inryour favor.
Favored styles are shown in these pictures.
A window full of others are on display.
$2.50 to $5.00.
Grand Opening Display of Pattern and Street
Hats, Ready-to-Wear, Slippers
Tuesday and Wednesday, /larch 18th and 19th.
You are expected to be our guest.
the Prices Down. - Jacksor, Georgia. I
The Store that (
Mrs. Raymond Carmichael and
Master Billie Carmichael spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
• * *
Elizabeth and Marjorie Carroll
spent Saturday in Flovilla with
Mrs. Richard Cumming.
■ • •
Mrs L. S. Woodward has rented
her home on South Mulberry street
to John Burch, of Griffin.
• * ft
Mrs. Tom Nolen went up to At
lanta Saturday and spent the day
with Miss Clara Nolen, of Bessie
Tift College.
* * •
Mrs. S. 11. Morgan has returned
to Atlanta after a month’s visit in
the city with Mesdames Y. A.
Wright and R. E. Stanfield.
I* * *
Mrs. Otis Ilam expects as her
guests for the millinery openings
next week Mesdames J. L. Tipton
and T. W. Martin, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKibben,'
Misses Dollie and Carrie Jim Mc-
Kibben spent last Friday in Eaton
ton with the family of Tom Mc-
Kibben.
* * *
Mrs. A. B. Harp and Miss Flor
rie Harp went up to Atlanta Thurs
day. Miss Harp has returned.
Mrs. Harp will be there for some
time as the guest of Mrs. Paul
Hubbard.
* * *
Mrs. Stewart Roberts, of Atlanta,
Mrs. Otis Ham’s sister, is improv
ing from an operation Saturday at
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. She
will visit in Jackson as soon as she
is able to travel.
Mrs. Joseph Watson and chil
dren, who have been spending the
winter in Florida, are spending
several days with Mrs. L. C. Math
ews, en route to their home in
Michigan.—Atlanta Journal.
* * *
Little W. S. Merritt, the bright,
handsome young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Merritt, is critically ill
of pneumonia.
• * •
Dr. A. F. White, of Flovilla, was
among the out-of-town visitors here
Tuesday.
FOR MISS JENKINS.
In compliment to her guest, Miss
Annie Laurie Jenkins, of Eatonton,
Mrs. Jarvis W. White entertained
three tables of bunco at her home
Tuesday evening.
The decorative details of the
party were in keeping with spring
suggestions, which are as prevalent
in social affairs as in the Easter
and spring reminders in the stores.
Various colored hyacinths mingled
their fragrance and sweetness with
quantities of violets, which were
placed about the room where the
players were seated. In the hall,
where Elizabeth and Marjorie Car
roll served delightful punch, beau
tifully green and delicate ferns
formed the decorations.
Assisting the hostess in welcom
ing and entertaining her guests, and
later serving frozen cream and cake,
were Mesdames B. L. Bridgman
and E. W. Carroll.
Besides the honor guest, those
who took part in the games were
Misses Eileen Lanier, Anna Keith,
Julia Thornton, Berta Edwards;
Boyd McMichael, Joseph Edwards,
Victor Carmichael, Linton Hop
kins, W. N. Land and Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Wright.
HARP-EDWARDS.
Thursday morning, at 8:30 o'clock.
Miss Florrie Harp and Mr. Janies
Lane Edwards were married at the
bride’s home on Mulberry street.
Rev. James Bradley pertormd ihe
ceremony, the only guests being the
members of the bride’s family, as
the marriage date had been kept a
secret from their closest friends.
Immediately afterwards Mr. and
Mrs. Edwards left for a short trip to
Atlanta.
Mrs. Edwards is the only daughter
of Mrs. A. B. Harp, and is loved for
her many unexcelled traits of char
acter. She is an accomplished young
woman and possesses a long list of
friends who will be interested in her
marriage to Mr. Edwards, who is one
ot Jackson’s most popular and sub
stantial young business men.
• * *
The friends of Joseph \V. Car
michael will be sorry to learn that
he is ill, his illness dating from
Wednesday.
• * •
J. Mote Watts has returned from
a business trip through Jasper
county.
INDIAN SPRING SOCIAL NEWS
Miss Carrie Collier will visit rel
atives in St. Louis in May.
Mr. Dan Gunn, of Monticello,
spent Wednesday here on business.
Miss Dovie Bryans attended the
teachers’ meeting in Jackson last
week.
Mr. Joe Cornell, of Birmingham,
Ala., spent Friday here eu route to
Macon.
Mr. B. F. Mounett, of Marion,
Ohio, is registered at Hotel Elder
for two weeks.
Misses Myra Miller and Lucile
Elder, of Flovilla, visited friends
here Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Arnold and Mrs. W.
O. Brown visited friends in Flo
villa Wednesday.
Mrs. Hampton Daughtry,of Jack
son, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Emily Bryans.
Mrs. Reuben Wilkes, of Iron
Springs, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Boss Cody.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Renfroe, of
Macon, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Renfroe’s father, Mr. W. A. Elder.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L.Gregpry and
infant son, from near here, are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. 11. Gregory.
Rev. Sharp, of Flovilla, conduct
ed the services at prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Sallie Smith.
Mrs. R. L. Smith and daughter,
Eugenia, of Macon, guests of Mrs.
A. F. White at Flovilla, came over
Friday to visit friends.
Mi. Levi Scoville has been de
layed on account of his illness.
He has been very ill in a sanita
rium in Birmingham, Ala,
Mrs. J. B. Hopkins, her son,
I'red, of Jackson, and her guest,
Mrs. John M'. Cain, of Melrose,
New Mexico, came down in their
car Thursday.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
week of prayer was largely attend
ed last week. The next meeting
will be at Mrs. Tom Burke’s home.
Cuba will be discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. F- L. Hays, of
Chicora, I’a., left Monday for
Eustis, Fla., for a mouth. They
will return here, to the delight of
their many friends, before return
ing home.
Indian Spring *was well repre
sented in Jackson this week. Mrs.
W. O. Brown, Miss Louise Smith,
Mrs. Tink Edwards, Messrs. Ben
Wright, Ben Cleveland, Wright
Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fd
Hoard were all visitors there this
week.
An entertainment will be given
Saturday afternoon at the church
by the Sunbeams. The following
program will be rendered: Called
to order by Grace Jones; recitation
by Pinlie Edwards; song, “Sun
beams;” recitation, Eva Slierall;
.ecitation, Kosa Clifford Edwards.
Light refreshments will be served.
The small hat is the sensation of the:
WILLIAM MOSS, A6EO 80,
ANSWERS DEATH SUMMONS
Mr. William Moss, a well known
and highly esteemed citizen of 1 )üb
lin district, died at the home of his
son, Marion, near Flovilla, last
Sunday afternoon, ot a complica
tion of diseases, due to the infirm
ities of old age.
Mr. Moss was eighty years old
and a native of Newton county,
but had resided in Butts county
since the Civil War. A man of
honest, upright character, exceed
ingly kind and social in disposi
tion, he was much loved by all who
knew him.
He served throughout the Civil
War as a member of the Thirty
second Georgia Regiment, in Cap
tain D. Mobley’s Company, of
Monroe county, and did valiant
service for the Confederacy in the
defense of F'ort Sumter and other
places.
He is survived by three sons,
Messrs. W. M., J. D. and H. 1).
Moss; one daughter, Miss Lula
Moss, and a number of grand chil
dren and other relatives, together
with a large circle of friends, to
mourn his loss.
The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. Sharp, of Flovilla,
and the interment was at Sandy
Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Oscar Crittenden and children
are guests of Mrs. Evil Mae Smith.
• • *
Mrs. O. A. Pound, Mrs. Graves and
Miss Martha Pound will leave within
the next few days for their home in
Nashville.
PAYNE’S
RHEUMATONE t RHEUMATISM
The Greatest Kidney and
Bladder Remedy on
the Harket.
VVliat it lias done for others it will
do for you. Cures and strengthens
the Kidneys and frees the system of
uric acid. By its use your daily tasks
will become a pleasure instead of a
drudgery, life will Ire brighter and
your health extended for many years.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded. Price $1 00 per bottle.
For sale by Jackson Drug Cos.
MISS ROSA NEWTON HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE GLUB.
Miss Rosa Newton entertained her*
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon atg
her home, “Westlawn.”
Spring flowers were never arrang-*
ed more artistically and beautifully"
than hers, and the salad course and
coffee served at the close of the aft
ernoon were particularly delightful..
Playing bridge was the popular’
form of industry at this meeting*,
and the usual spirit of sociability
was added, making the afternoons
pass speedily and pi asantly.
TOWALIGA OOTS.
Mr. J. H. Ridgeway was in the citj£;
Tuesday.
Little Frances Kiuard is on th*
sick list this week.
The oats out in this section SteK.
looking pretty now.
Mrs. E. M. Ridgeway, who has beam
quite sick, is better now.
Mr. Levi Thaxton was the guest oC
Mr. Troy Martin Sunday.
Mr. William Harkness spent Sun
day with Mr. J. H. Ridgeway.
it
Mr. James Kiuard spent Tuesday* -
night witli Mr. James Phinazee.
Miss Gertrude Hughey spent Suiwf
day with Miss Ollie M. Brantley.
Mr. Pan! Shivers and Mr. Jim Me-*
Ellienney were in Griffin Tuesday.
Miss Kate Thompson, of Macon, i&
visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Thaxton*.
Mr. Oscar Pettigrew spent. Wednes
day night witli Mr. T. J. Ridgjeway*
Mr. O. J. Martin is staying'down
in Bucksnout working a farm this
year.
All of the children at West Butts
enjoyed their holidays Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Bettie Goddard was absent'
from school Monday on account of
sickness.
Mrs. M. E. McElhenney is spend
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. N*.
McElhenney.
Mrs. VV. I*. Thaxton and Mrs.B. H-.
Kiuard visited Mrs. T. J. Ridgeway"
Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Washington
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hark ness.
A fpiiltlng given by Mrs. G. H. Me-
Elhenney last week was enjoyed by
all that were present.
Miss Mary Lizzie Martin spend;
Wednesday night with her cousin*
Miss Gertrude Hughey.
Rev. James Bradley, Messrs. W.
J. and Boon Darkness, Henry Col
tins, J. H. Ridgeway and William
Harkness enjoyed a delightful fish
ing trip Tuesday night.
Walter Moore, of Jenkinsburg„
was in Jackson on Tuesday.
Dr. Hall Turner spent Tuesday*
in Atlanta.
Col. John Moore, of Atlanta, vis
ited Col. Threatt Moore this week.
Clayton Thaxton has a position
will) McKys Pharmacy at Copper*
Hill, Tenn.