Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. W. E. Merck and children
visiting in Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. Tom Preston and daughter
tspent Wednesday in Jackson.
• • •
\ Mrs. Virginia Manley is improved
irom a fall she received recently.
• • •
t Miss Willie Terrell, with her
brother, of Flovilla, spent Tuesday
in Jackson.
* * *
Miss Vallie Garr and Wilmer
Garr, of High Falls, were here on
‘-Wednesday.
• • •
Miss Lois Biles is spending six
■weeks in Stockbridge with Mrs.
W. W. Ward.
• • •
Mrs. E. J. McKibbeti returned
Tuesday from Macon after a visit
with Mrs. A. W. Lane.
• • •
Mrs. E. W. Carroll and children
returned Tuesday from a visit in
Athens with Mr. Carroll.
• * •
Misses Florence, Felicia and Ezra
Morrison and Mrs. J. L. Lyons
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
•• • 1
Mrs. Mac Potts, of Winder, and
Miss Hortelle Hood, of Athens, are
euesis of Mrs. T. M. Furlow.
Mrs. Charles Pittman and Miss
Willie Ruth Pittman, of Pittman’s
Ferry, spent Wednesday here.
•• • I
Misses Kate and Rebecca Thax
ton, of Atlanta, were guests Sun
day of Miss Mayme L. Hamlin.
• • •
Miss Alice Maddox returned Fri
day from Unadilla, where she vis
ited her sister, Mrs. W. P. Watkins.
* • •
Misses Myrtice and Elsie Wil
liamson were among the Jenkins
burg visitors in the city Tuesday.
• • •
Miss Mollie Snelling, of Pine
hurst, arrived today to visit with
Miss Annie Gilmore for several
days.
* * *
Mrs. Willis Morrison and Miss
Helen Johnson are spending several
days in Atlanta with Mrs. W. C.
Murphey. ~ ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mallet have
returned from their wedding trip
and are with Mrs. Emma Mallet
on Covington street.
*• * •
Miss Virginia White, of Flovilla,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. R.
vHarmon, at her home on North
avenue. —Atlanta Journal.
• • ■
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W alter
S. White are sympathizing with
them in the loss of their infant
Sunday at their home in Worthville.
• • •
Elwood Robison, of Jackson,
has returned to his home after a
visit to the city, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Frank Lawson.—Dub
lin Courier-Dispatch.
... I
Mrs. Emma Mallet’s reception
tonight, between the hours of 8:-’ n
and 9:30, for Mr. and Mrs. George
Mallet, will be one of the largest
and most beautiful affairs of the
•season.
** * ; i.
Victor, Slaton, Frank Smith and
J H. Carmichael, Hugh Mallet,
Otis Ham, Tom Bond. Whit Rus
sell, Add Nutt, W. P. Newton,
Linton Hopkins and Boyd McMi
chael were among those who went
•up to Covington Wednesday for
the Meador-Carreker wedding.
4 ...
f Col. A. W. Lane, of Macon, was
tost to the guests of Misses Cleo
(and Helen Carmichael’s ' house
party, of which his daughter, Miss
Mary Lane, is an attendant, at an
elegant dining Tuesday evening a
the Wigwam at Indian Spring, tne
other guests including Misses - aI
tie and Ruth Adams of Macon,
Frances Godfrey of Covington,
Wigwam guest: Smith Settle. Joel
Mallet, Bert Carmichael, F ra £
’Smith Carmichael and (Maude
Spencer,
Furnished rooms for
(rent. Phone 120.
A. Homer Carmichael.
BLOUNT BREVITIES.
1
Mr. / <1 Mrs. VV. J. Sutton were in
to .Vi. I leadcy .
Pit/ Clark visited at Blouut Sun
day aAernoon.
Sam Morris, of Cave Spring, is at
home for the summer.
B. F. Standard and A. Freeman
were in town Friday.
Pitts Mapp, of High Falls, was in
our midst Saturday morning.
Pitts Clark and Harvie Craig vis
ited tiie Springs Saturday afternoon.
Rutfc Treadwell and mother spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Standard.
Mrs.C. B. Standard and her grand
son, Paul Freeman, were in Jackson
Saturday.
Harvie Craig, of Locust Grove,
spent Friday night with his brothers
and sisters.
J. J. Reeves and Cunningham Sut
ton spent Saturday afternoon at In
dian Spring.
Misses Tinnie Patterson and Clo
vis Craig and their uncle, W. H.
Craig, spent Saturday afternoon at
Indian Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reeves enter
tained a few of their friends Satur
day night at a house party. All re
ported a nice time.
Miss Tinnie Patterson, of Henry
county, was called to this place last
week on account of ttie illness ot her
aunt. Miss Mattie Craig, who is still
confined to her room.
LOCAL DRUG6IST
MAXES STATEMENT
Says Dodson’s Liver Tone is the Best
Remedy for Constipation and
Shirking Liver He Has
Ever Sold.
Every person who lias tried Dod
son’s Liver Tone and knows how
surely and gently it starts the liver
to working and relieves biliousness
will bear out the Slaton Drug Com
pany in this statement about Dod
son’s Liver Tone.
“It is a purely vegetable liquid,
that entirely takes the place of calo
mel, harmless and pleasant to the
taste, that has proven itself the most
satisfactory remedy for a slow-work
ing liver that most of our customers
have ever tried. A large bottle sells
for fifty cents and we do not hesitate
to give" the money back to any person
who tries a bottle on the strength of
this statement and is not satisfied
with the result.”
In these daysof doubtful medicines
and dangerous drugs, a stamant like
the above is a pleasant assurance
that Dodson’s Liver Tone is a relia
ble remedy for both children and
grown-ups. In buying a bottle for
immediate or future use it is well to
make sure you are getting the genu
ine Dodson’s Liver Tone and not
some spurious imitation that lias
copied our claims, but do not stand
back of their guarantee. You may
be certain of getting the genuine if
vou go to Slaton Drug Company for
it.—Adv.
FOR SALE AT ONCE—i
single Iron bed with cot
ton mattress and springs;
3-burner kerosene stove
and oven in good condi
tion; 5-gallon oil can: 2
kitchen table*; 3 dining
room chairs; small center
table. For sale cheap.
Apply Argus Office.
Summer School
All students who are con
ditioned and wish to make up
work, be at the school build
ing 8 A. M. July 7th.
W. P. Martin.
Rev. John Ham and wife, of At
lanta, passed through the city this
week, stopping for a couple of days
with parents. They have been in
South Georgia conducting a very
successful evangelistic meeting.
They leave today for points in
North Carolina and South Caro
lina to conduct similar campaigns.
From there they go to Florida for
meetings in the early fall.
FOR RENT.-3 rooms
close in. Apply at Argus
Office.
LAMAR-FLETCHER.
One of the most beautiful home
weddings of the season was that of
Miss Ruth Lamar, of West Point,
and Dr. Quigg Fletcher, of Chat
tanooga, Tenu., which was sol
emnized Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs.
Frank Etheridge, on Third street.
Pink and white was the color
scheme of the wedding, and hun
dreds of sweet peas, hydrangeas,
roses and carnations were used in
the drawing room, reception hall,
library and dining room, mingled
with smilax, stately palms, ferns
and vines which covered the walls,
transforming each room into a
floral bower. The improvised al
tar, where the ceremony was per
formed, was in the drawing room,
and was formed of palms, roses
and gleaming candles. Before the
ceremony, as the guests arrived,
Mrs. Lamar Etheridge sang for the
company, her accompaniments be
ing played by Mrs. Mac Potts, of
Winder, who also played the wed
ding march. ‘ ‘Beloved, It Is Morn, ’ ’
was sung by Mrs. Etheridge imme
diately before the march was begun.
The bride, dressed in her wed
ding gown of exquisite design and
fashion, was attended by Miss Ger
trude Jossey, of Americus, as maid
of honor, and by little Marie La
nier, of West Point, flower girl.
She was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. Charles Wynn Lamar,
of Unadilla. The groom was at
tended by his friend, Mr. George
Mallet, as best man, meeting the
bride and the maid of honor at the
altar, where Rev. James Bradley,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony.
The bride carried a bouquet of
Easter lilies showered with lilies
of the valley, the maid of honor
Easter lilies and the flower girl
sweet peas.
At the conclusion of the cere
mony a delightful reception fol
lowed, and an ice course in pink
and white colors was served in the
dining room. Assisting in enter
taining were MesdamesT. M. Fur
dow, R. N. and J. P. Etheridge;
Misses Exie Ham, Jane Ham, Cleo
Carmichael and Mattie Adams, of
Macon. On the porch were two
punch bowls, decorated with sun
flowers and presided over by Misses
Mary Lane and Ruth Adams, of
Macon, Helen Carmichael, Sara
Louise Furlow, Sara Smith, and
Hood, of Athens.
The personal popularity of the
bride and groom was shown by the
very large number of wedding pres
ents attractively arranged on tables
in the library.
Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher left for
Signal Ridge, Tenn., for a brief
trip before going to Chattanooga,
where Dr. Fletcher has been loca
ted for several years and is already
enjoying a splendid practice.
Mrs. Fletcher has always been a
favorite in Jackson, her agreeable
and pleasing personality winning
her many friends. She is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Charles Wynn Lamar,
of West Point, who was a guest a
the wedding, other guests from out
of town being Mrs. Mac Potts, of
Winder; Mr. Charles Wynn Lamar
and Mr. Bruce Nichols, of Uua
dilla; Miss Gertrude Jossey, of
Americus, and Miss Marie Lanier,
of West Point.
EXCHANGED THROUGH MISTAKE.
At the reception last Wednesday
evening at Mrs. B. P. Bailey’s, a
new white crepe de chine scarf,
with side border of pink flowers,
was exchanged for a similar one
with deeper pink flowers, and
slightly soiled. The person mak
ing the mistake will please notify
Miss Ezra Morrison.
* * •
Rev. M. H. Williams and R. P.
Sasnett return today from Griffin,
where they attended the Griffin
District Conference of, the North
Georgia Conferenoe.
Miss Katie Moore, of Nashville,
is Mrs. Ralph Hetties guest.
Oak Typewriter Desk
for sale cheap. Apply at
Argus Office.
HOTEL ANSLEY 1
OPENS JUNE SO
ATLANTA'S NEWEST PALATIAL
HOSTELRY TO WELCOME
EVERY SOUTHERNER.
The new million dollar Hotel Ans
ley which opens in Atlanta Monday.
June 30 is located corner Forsyth and
James streets, opposite the Candler
building and the Piedmont hotel.
To quote a distinguished and dis
criminating Georgian. The Ansley Is
the Ultima Thule of hotels. It Is the
last word in modernity. Human
ingenuity has been exhausted in con
structing the Ansley for comfort, con
venience, elegance and safety in that
it is thoroughly fireproof.
No detail in its building or furnish
ing was slighted or cheapened, and
while its every appointment Is of the
HOTEL ANSLEY, ATLANTA, GA.
most luxurious pattern the moderate
rates asked will undoubtedly appeal
to the refined tastes of those ■Geor
gians who desire the elegancies of
hotel life without extravagance.
In-addition to absolutely every con
venience in the guest rooms, lobbies
and parlors the management is as
proud of its modern kitchen as any
other portion of the Ansley.
The sanitary features are the pride
of Its owners, and it Is the only hotel
In the entire South that freezes all
garbage as fast as it accumulates. At
a very large cost a plant was In
stalled for filtering and washing the
air which Is changed throughout the
entire building every two minutes,
thus assuring the most wholesome at
mosphere in every nook and corner.
The large ball and banquet room
and convention hall Vtll seat 500 and
is constructed and located admirably!
for these purposes as occasion de
mands. It is a beautiful room, elabo
rately decorated, has splenldid acous
tic properties. Located immediately
under the main lobbby Is the most
novej and attractive Rathskeller in the
country with capacity for 300. A san
itary barber shop and beauty parlor
adjoin. ■■
A distinctive feature will be club
breakfasts at 25 cents and up. Lunch
50c 12 to 2. Table d'hote dinners
SI.OO nights 6 to 8, and the very best
of ala carte service.
Rooms with running water and
most of which have private toilet,
SI.OO per day.
Rooms with connecting bath, $1.50.
Rooms with private bath, $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00 per day.
Description of Lobby.
The mural paintings of the lobby
of the Hotel Ansley consists of three
large striking paintings on tapestry
12x10 feet placed in the upper or mez
zanine floor and facing the Forsyth
street entrance. These paintings rep
resent three very Important events in
the history of Georgia.
The first panel which greets your
eye on entering is a life-size paint
ing representing a treaty between
General Oglethorpe and Tomochlchi at
Savannah, Ga., May 21, 1733. General
Oglethorpe Is represented dressed In
evening costume of that period, and
the Indians In their gala blankets.
Next to this the center panel is
shown John Wesley teaching the In
dians under the oaks of St. Simons;
the landscape background being paint
ed in mellow warm colors with pleas
ing effect.
The third panel represents the burn
ing of the Yazoo fraud papers at the
state house in Louisville, Jefferson
county, Georgia, In the year 1796. The
papers were ignited by the means of
a magnifying glass and the sun s rays,
showing that the fire that destroyed
such an Infamy should come from
heaven.
On the ground floor, in the space
between the Carara marble wainscote
and the ceiling under the mezzanine,
are a number of paintings also on
tapestry four feet six Inches high,
and varying In length from eight feet
to twenty-two feet. The subjects of
these are views of local and of state
interest.
Main Dining Room.
This magnificent room Is the Ital
ian room. In architecture and mural
paintings, It is strictly so. Over the
wainscote, which is the full height of
the ground floor, is a series of paint
ings of historical Italian gardens, the
most famous In the world. There is
the Vatican Gardens showing the cu
pola of the Church of St. Peter in
the distance, The Garden of Vilia
Borghese in Florence,’the Garden of
Villa the Hercules Fountain in
the Garden of Villa Reale at Flor
ence, and a beautiful view of one of
the canals of Venice, all of which are
painted on canvas, and are 12x10 feet.
Rathskeller.
The Rathskeller is what may be
termed the College Inn. On the walls
are painted the seals of the principal
colleges of Georgia above the wains
cote. The seals are interlaced with
flowing hands in every color, the
background being a golden yellow.
Writing Room.
In the panels of the wall of the
writing room are paintings on tapestry
representing Atlanta before and after
tlia war, and on smaller panels the
coat-of-arms of the city of Atianta.and
also that of the state of Georgia, all
this being the work of Leber Bros., of
Louisville, Ky., and Rome, Italy,
60URT CALENDAR
G
July Term, 1913, City Court of Jackson
o——
MONDAY, JULY 14.
1 Armated Glover vs Southern Railway Company
2 C N Parnell vs Central Georgia Power Company
3 J P Brandon vs Central Georgia Power Company
4 J W Kitchens vs Central Georgia Power Company
5 J M Trapp and Eula Thomas vs Central Ga Power Cos
and Curry R Yancey vs Central Georgia Power Company
7 Pinkney Cochran vs Central Georgia Power Company
8 S R Coody vs Central Georgia Power Company
9 W B Cochrau vs Central Georgia Power Company
10 W R Smith vs T H Buttrill and Farmers’ Union WarehTa.
11 T R Goolsby vs Central Georgia Power Company
12 J G Kimbrough vs “ “
13 I) B Duke vs “ “
14 J L Barnes vs “ “
15 A Q Taylor va “ “
16 Jesse H Holifield vs “ “
17 Mrs Martha T Swint vs “ “
18 Joe Holloway vs “ “
19 J B Townsend vs “ “
20 J T Kitchens vs “ “
21 J H Kitchens vs “ “
TUESDAY, JULY 15.
1 M 1) Dickersou vs Central Georgia Power Company
2 J C Bartlett vs “ “
3 Mrs Ophelia Bartlett vs “ “
4 W B llodges vs “ “
5 Henry L Thomas vs “ “
6 WM&TLChambers vs“ “
7 W M Chambers vs “ “
8 W J Chambers vs “ “
9 R L Chambers vs “ “
10 Daniel W Swint vs “ “
11 Jack Smith vs “ “
12 T L Chambers vs “ “
13 Mrs Mary Pittman vs “ “
14 George Wade va “ “
15 Mrs Lucy Holifield vs “ “
6 Homer Holifield vs “ “
17 Mrs Mary Holifield vs “ “
18 J B Holifield vs “ “
19 Edna Holifield va “ “
20 John W Maddox vs “ “
21 C B Lee vs
WEDNESDAY, JULY IG.
1 S W Nolen va Central Georgia Power Company
2 Mrs Eula Holifield vs “ “
3 Mrs Nora Barnes vs “ “
4 J C Harper vs “ “
5 J P Vaughn vs “ “
6 Cleveland Barnes va “ “
7 A B Holifield vs “ “
8 F S Nora worthy vs “ “
9 Mrs S Norsworthy vs “ “
10 Geo D and Miss Bettie Head va Towaliga Falls Power Cos
11 Mrs Sarah A Fincher vs J T Fincher
12 P P Johson vs Central Georgia Power Company
13 Mrs S A Biles vs “ “
14 Will Tremble vs “ “
15 Richard Tremble va “ “
10 E W Carroll vs Southern Railway Company
17 F L Hodges vs Central Georgia Power Company
18 Mrs Vertie Hodges vs “ ‘*
19 Mrs Ella Duke vs “ “
20 C N Parnell vs “ “
21 W D Duke vs “ “
THURSDAY, JULY 17.
1 W E Smith vs Central Georgia Power Company
2 F C Stevens vs “ “
3 Wm R Warner & Cos vs W J Waits
4 Joe 11 Holloway vs Butts County
5 Frances D Storrs, Adm’r, vs W J Waits
6 M A Coody vs Central Georgia Power Company
7 J 11 Thomas vs
8 T J McClure vs
9 G E Luminus vs
10 J R Bryant vs
11 Reuben Tyus va Towaliga Falls Power Company
12 Charlie White vs Towaliga Falls Power Company
13 George Clowers vs Towaliga Falls Power Company
14 Jim Goolsby va Towaliga Falls Power Company
15 Queen Goolsby vs Towaliga Falls Power Company*
16 .1 ish Hicks vs Towaliga Falls Power Company
17 Mrs Maud Flynt vs Towaliga Falls Power Company
18 Mrs Janie Fincher va Towaliga Falls Power Company
19 Dawson Etheridge vs Towaliga Falls Power Company
20 Charlie Tyus vs Towaliga Falls Power Company
21 Emanuel Jefferson vs Towaliga Falls Power Company
FRIDAY, JULY 18.
1 Miss Pauline McClure vs Central Georgia Company
2 J L Gray
3 Mrs J L Gunn “ “
4 Mrs Carrie Gray
5 Mrs Sallie McClure
6 Miss Dedie McClure “
7 Ewell Duke
HOB Willis vs Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph C®
9 E D Crane & Cos vs K A Franklin
10 R L Allen Trading Company vs Stephen Plymale
11 Columbia Conservatory of Music vs M E Owen
12 The National Bank of Tifton vs O Lee Chesnutt
13 David Rothchild & Cos vs J Arenson & Cos
14 W M Bledsoe et al vs Mrs Ida Wright, Adm’r
15 John Holifield vs Southern Express Company