Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
— SSEESSES -
J. G. Ward was in Jackson
Tuesday.
Mr. Walter Berkel has a good
case of the grip.
Thornton Buchanan spent Sun
day with his parents.
Dave Goodson was in Jackson
Sunday with friends.
Jack Leverette, of Union Point,
was in Jackson Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Hefiin was the guest
Saturday of friends in Macon.
Emmette Walthall is at home
for a few weeks from Atlanta.
Mrs. W. C. Adams continues
quite sick at her home on First
street.
Little Edwin Bryant is able to
be up after an illness of two
weeks.
Miss Bessie Waldrop returned
Sunday from a short visit to
Flovilla.
Jasper Grier, of Monticello,
■paid Jackson a short visit on
Monday.
Willis Morrison had a most
pleasant visit to Hawkinsville
recently.
John Faver, of Newnan, was
in Jackson Sunday, mingling with
loved ones.
Mr. Asa Smith was confined to
his home recently on account of
sickness.
Miss Lillie Childs entertained a
few couples at trail last Friday
evening.
The ladies prayer meeting was
held with Mrs. Huson on Monday
afternoon.
Phinland Woodward, of Henry
County, visited friends in town
on Sunday.
Mr. Jim Joyner entertained
Hon. J. B. Wise at tea on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. S. M. Pope returned from
Augusta last Sunday, and is sick
with the grip.
A host of friends were de
lighted to see Jack Dempsey the
first of the week.
Levi Carter and Miss Annie
Carter had a very pleasant trip
to Jenkinsburg, Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Butler is spending
the week at Morrow’s station
with Mr. Butler’s family*
Mr. Dave Caston went to At
lanta Saturday in the interest of
the military company.
The friends of Mr. McCune
McMichael will hear with pleas
ure of his convalescence.
W. J. Partridge, a popular cit
izen of Flovilla, was the guest
Sunday of Mr. Goodman.
Tom McKibben came in Sun
day from Eatonton and enjov
a short visit to. his family*
Emmette Rutledge returned to
his work in Atlanta Sunday after
a short visit to his mother.
Mrs. Owen Smith, of Flovilla,
was the guest recently of Mrs.
Giles on Indian Springs St.
Mrs. Oscar Cole and Miss Nel
lie, of Iron Springs, spent Mon
day with Mrs. J. P; Maddox.
Where do you get your garden
seed? At Hanna Drug Cos.
Mrs. A. J. McMichael enter
tained the first of the week, Mrs.
Mamie Foster, of Fellowship.
Mrs. R. L. Smith and children
left Saturday for a fortnight
visit to relatives in Shellman.
Mrs. E. 0. Davis and son,
Max, of Calhoun, have been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nolen.
Solicited.— Light sewing, em
broidery, etc.
Mrs. J. G. Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Outhouse
are now housekeeping and have
rooms with Mrs. Dixie McKibben.
We regret to learn of the illness
of Mrs. Bryant Thompson, and
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Plato Watkins
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
Joel Watkins near Indian Spring.
Miss Willie Terrell returned
Wednesday to Flovilla after a
few doys visit to Miss Sallie Mae
Ball.
Miss Lena White left Tuesday
for Baltimore to prepare herself
for the approaching millinery
season.
Mrs. Will White and Mr. Geo.
White, of Worthville, spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Currie.
A few good wagon lines at bar
gain prices are being offered by
McKibben Cos.
Mrs. J. E. Woods and little
Donald will visit their former
home in Woodston the last of
the week.
Capt. and Mrs. F. L. Walthall
spent Monday and Tuesday at
Worthville with Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Pope.
Paul Crawley will bring you
the Atlanta Georgian six days
in the week for ten cents. Give
him your subscription. 27-tf
Miss Arden returned Monday
night from Guyton where she
spent the school holidays with
her parents.
Vernon Smith arrived Satur
day night from East Point and
spent Sunday with the family of
Mr. John Smith.
You can get all the country
raised meats you want from
Bailey & Jones. And you know
what kind of meat that is.
Singleton Branham’s friends
are glad to see him in Jackson.
He came Sunday and is the guest
of Sasnett Crum.
Little Fred Hopkins who has
been ill so long, went up town
Monday for the first time in
nearly four months.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark, of
Finchersville, visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. N. R. Freeman, last
Monday and Tuesday.
You get prompt delivery when
you order your meats from Con
ner & Crawford. **
Rev. Van Deventer conducted
the funeral services Monday of
Mr. Britton who died Sunday at
his home near Towaliga.
Mr. John Bell and daughter,
Miss Lucy, of Patillo, were visit
ing the family of Mr. C. S. Mad
dox, the first of the week.
Buy while it is cheap, flooring
and ceiling; going at $lO.OO per
thousand feet at Jackson Lumber
Cos.
Miss Bessie Bryans, a popular
teacher of the Jenkinsburg school,
was in Jackson Monday as the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Guthrie.
Joe Wall and Ben Cleveland
had a pleasant evening last Sat
urday at Indian Spring as the
guests of Miss Carrie Collier.
Wanted; Scrap Iron, Brass,
Copper and Lead.
Jos. L. Wagner & Son.
Mrs. R. E. Evans and little
ones returned to their home last
Sunday after a fortnight visit to
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Spencer.
Mrs. Verna Wright, with her
three bright children, returned
Tuesday night from a visit to
Mrs. Woodruff, of Atlanta.
For real estate in and around
Flovilla or Indian Spring, call on
A .C. Millen Flovilla Ga. 3-5
Mrs. B. L. Hoge and children
left Thursday for their home in
Charleston, S. C.,after a month’s
stay with friends in Jackson.
. ♦
Miss Brewer, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Ben Watkins for
the past two weeks, returned to
her home in Griffin, Tuesday.
A few good wagon lines at bar
gain prices are being offered by
McKibben Cos.
Mrs. S. E. Paul’s friends are
delighted to see her at home
again after a month’s treatment
unden Dr. Harden in Atlanta.
Miss Myrtle Harris, a charming
Wesleyan girl visited her grand
mother, Mrs. E. E. Pound, from
Friday until Tuesday morning.
When you need anything in
paints, oils, gloss, etc., see Han
na Drug Cos.
Mr. B. B. Browning spent the
early part of the week with his
daughters, Mrs. Bryant Thomp
son and Miss Minnie Browning.
Miss Lillian Knott left Tuesday
for McDonough to visit Miss Mc-
Kibben. During her visit to
Jackson she won many friends.
Garden seed, flower seed in
abundance at Hanna Drug Cos.
Rev. S. P. Wiggins left this
week for Davisboro where he is
assisting his father in a pro
tracted meeting. His pulpit here
Sunday morning will be filled by
Rev. H. L. Crumley, of Atlanta.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National Bank,
OF JACKSON,
At Jackson, in the State of Ga., at the close of business, Feb. 14, 1908.
( RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts;s 61,799.21
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured 3,106.78
U. S. Bonds to secure
circulation. _. 8,000.00
Premiums on U. S.
Bonds- 360.00
Banking house, fur
niture, and fixtures 6,468.33
Due from National
Banks (not reserve
agents) 2,510.41
Due from State Banks
and Bankers 2,676.30
Due from approved
reserve agents 1,843.04
Checks and other
cash items 1,695.41
Notes of other Nat
ional Banks 1,607.00
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents. 251.52
Lawful money Res’d
in Bank, viz:
Specie ._ _. _ .4,800.05
Legal-tender
notes 2,500.00 7,300.05
Redemption fund
with U. S. Treasur
er (5 per cent circu
lation) 400.00
Clearing House Cer
tificates _ 113.00
Total 98,131.05
State of Georgia, County of Butts, ss:
I, A. Homer Carmichael, Cashier of the above-named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. A. Homer Carmichael, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before
me, this 25th day of February,
1908. J. W. Carmichael,
Notary Public.
Smoked in the old fashioned
way Tennessee Hams are the
best. Bailey & Jones can sell
you right when it comes to buy
ing meat.
Mrs. W. F. Lee stopped over
in Jackson Monday night with her
mother, Mrs. A. G. Hitchins, on
her return home from a trip to
Florida.
Mrs. W. J. Gibson and Mrs.
A. J. Roberts went to Cabaniss
last Friday to visit Mrs. J. T.
Castleberry. They returned on
Tuesday.
Misses Florence and Felicia
Morrison came in from their
schools on Friday and enjoyed
Saturday and Sunday with the
homefolks.
Mrs. Minnie Sanders left Tues
day morning for Atlanta to un
dergo an operation. Her friends
trust she will soon return in per
fect health.
Mrs. R. J. Carmichael enter
tained at tea on Monday evening
Rev. Van Deventer, Mr. and
Mrs. McMahon and Prof, and
Mrs. Lanier.
Lamar Etheridge and Pitts
McKibben attended the reception
at Bessie Tift College on Monday
evening which was given by the
Juniors in honor of the Seniors.
We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Settles, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Crawford, for assisting us and
acting as chaperones on the even
ing of the masquerade.
Young Ladies of Jackson.
Give our Job Department a
trial We guarantee satisfaction.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock poid in $30,000.00
Surplus fund 10.000.00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid 1,687.42
National Bank notes
outstanding... 7,600.00
Due to other Nation
al Banks 977.00
Dividends unpaid.. _ 30.00
Individual deposits
sub j ect to check... 29,715.73
Time certificates of
deposit 14,061.95
Cashier’s check out
standing 102.00
Bills payable, includ
ing certificates of
deposit for money
borrowed 3,694.95
Liabilities other than
those above stated,
Clearing House Acct 262.00
Total 98.131.05
Correct—Attest:
J. H. Carmichael,
W. A. Newton,
J Matt McMichael,
Directors.
Mrs. Y. A. Wright went to
McDonough Sunday to attend
the funeral of her uncle, Mr.
W. W. Amis, who died on Satur
day afternoon and was buried
Sunday at 2 o’clock.
Mrs. George Lanier and her
two interesting children, of West
Point, are the guests of Mrs. F.
S. Etheridge. Mrs. Lanier, as
Miss Lamar, was a very popular
young lady of Jackson, and her
many friends are glad to see her.
Seed, seed, seed! of every var
iety at Hanna Drug Cos.
Sunday was a beautiful day,
the first fair one Jin many weeks.
Many Jwho had not attended
church for some time were out
Sunday morning and the congre
gations were larger than usuaL
At the conclusion of the sermon
at the Baptist church, Roger Ray
gave the pastor his hand as an
applicant for church membership
and was received at the evening
service.
The removal of Rev. Dr. Van-
Deventer from Savannah to Jack
son, Ga., will be noted with in
terest by our people all over the
country. Dr. VanDeventer was
for a number of years president
of the State B. Y. P. U. and is
one of the leading B. Y. P. U.
spirits of the South. He thor
oughly understands the genius of
BYPU work, a thing that many
mistake. —Christian Index.
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal
and The Butts County Progress
$1.50 a year.
Wanted: Scrap Iron, Brass,
Copper and Lead.
Jos. L. Wagner & Son.