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*o*' '' “What Shall I Wear for Spring”
fpT Is the question that is crowding itself into the minds of the jPogS
£r public at this particular time. The question also naturally arises, T,JP^
“WHERE-SHALL I GET IT”.
“!H§£
ft M °" e "“one WORD ABOUT ECONOMY ' lL\ /y
ksSmmMi W-M'K Economy does not mean the lowest price. In garments it means “the greatest
1- c; erv ic- e ”-in other words, the best value for the money expended. §H 4 pip® wJWllir
\/Vv*<i3F§i : & ‘ Nearly every garment looks well at that time- but they retain their good looks.
Because we would not be doing our duty by you if we were content with simply the
outer appearance of the We pay just as much attention to the hidden 'M§r
parts—the padding, interlinings, stiffening as we do the outer appearance. So tho -
smW^: 4 oughly is this concealed work selected that “Our Clothing gives the service, and
......
The satisfaction of #*'j|j&***** $25.00 H|l|i|Pl||||!j|ii(i You'can take
wearing a shirt that • $27.50 ! j liplpl a “SAVOY” or
fits and don’t fade is §AI)j) Miilsi ijiil “ECLIPSE”
worth it all, anything h>! M * 1 shirt to your
short of this is a fraud Reni6fflb6r “The Rig Store Sells Cheaper, bosom with
—then buy “Savoy ~ r~T | rUiATiflriA Omhh fin confidence and
23 ,i!“ pse " shir,s Co.
FLOVILLA NO. 1
Miss Bertha Harrison spent the
day Sunday with Miss Alice Hay
Mr L R Dodson was a promi
nent visitor to Jackson Saturday
We are yet guessing, who will
be our state senator from the 26th
W J Wood of Jackson, was a
prominent visi tor here last week.
Mrs B S White is spending
awhile with her son, Mr Van
White
John T Ross was quite sick
lass week. Glad to note that he
is out again
Mr S J Smith, of Goody’s dis
trict, spent the day Sunday with
his brother.
Mr John F Preston has been
confined to his room for several
days with grip
Miss Bell Smith spent Sunday
with her sister, Miss Ophelia
Smith near Cork.
Mr and Mis W 0 Duke spent
Sunday with Mrs Duke’s father,
F S Norsworthy
Mrs Evan Smith spent Sunday
last with her mother, Mrs Tread
well. near the Spring.
Miss Sue Etheridge, of Indian
Springs, spent Friday with her
uncle, Mr. Wilson Smith.
Miss Vera Treadwell, of Indian
Spring, visited her sister, Mrs.
O E Smith, last Friday.
If you want fresh fish call on
T W Cawthon, he hauled in forty
pounds last Tuesday night
Capt W F Smith and wife
spent a few hours last Thursday
wtih his brother, Wilson Smith
Mr M L Freeman spent S utur-
day in Jackson where he pur
chased a pair of fine young mules
Mr R V Smith, Jr., was a
prominent visitor here last week
Mr Smith hold a position with
the Chickamaruga Guano Cos
Drs Wilson and Ben Smith were
called home last Tuesday to see
their father who was critically
ill with lagrippe He has greatly
improved since
Mrs Light Preston, who was
making her home with Mrs S K
Smith, died last Monday and was
intered in the Preston burial
ground Tuesday
Mr H D Edwards has gone to
Griffin to build a large mill for
the High Falls Power Company
His family will join him in
about three weeks
Mr and Mrs W F Nelson was
called to Jasper county last Wed
nesday to see a little grandchild
which was very sick. Later the
little one passed away Our sym
pathy is extended the bereaved
ones
L M Crawford, candidate for
sheriff was passing around No.
1 last Friday pressing his claims
for that office. Mr Crawford is
originally one of our boys,
having lived here a number of
years before going to Jacksop.
He is known in this section as
just plain Lawrence Crawford
The Farmer’s Union continues
to grow in this part of the coun
ty, and we hope it will continue
to grow It should prosper by it’s
mistakes if it has made any And
right here let me drop them a
pointer— don’t publish again your
fixed price for cotton;keep the
speculator, guessing why your
organization is so well organized;
you can push such things along
the line from one to another: and
if one Union man should sell be
low the minimum, no one would
know it but you Union men
BETHEL .
Mr. Editor, will you allow
space in your valuable paper for
a few itenjs from this grand old
historic place, bethel is one of
the oldest recognized churches in
the county.
The writer has often heard
old people speak of Bethel being
the first church that they ever
attended service at 50 or 60 years
ago. Its cemetery contains loved
ones of the most prominent peo
ple in the county—some that have
been deposited there years ago.
Mrs. Janies Curry was in Jack
son shopping Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Homer Vaughn
spent Sunday with their uncle
near worthville. ,
Mr. A, C, Burford was quite
sick Monday and was taken to
the doctor for treatment.
When you have a cow, a pig, a
sheep or a goat for sale just noti
fy T. B. Conner and a trade will
be on foot.
Farming is in full sway now.
You can hear the sound, “Gee-
Haw,” from the plow boys in
every direction.
We have a fine school here and
we should congratulate ourselves
over the teacher we have in the
person of Miss Ophelia Banks.
T. W. Vaughn says that he is
now ready to close his corres
pondence with a dear friend in
south Georgia. We guess what
is going to follow.
Mrs. H. M. Vaughn, Sr., and
her son J. O. Vaughn, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
L. N. Maddox, near High Falls.
One of its grand features is
bedding potatoes and in a short
while we will be transplanting
'the slips; so when you want po
tatoes come this way.
The farmers’ wives are busy
gardening too and shortly they
will be serving the field hands
with nice dishes of vegetables at
noon meal, and should there be
any left over we will take them
at supper also.
DEATH CLAIMS BODY OF MRS.
STEPHENS OF MCDONOUGH
Mrs. E. E. Stephens, the wife
of Col. E. A. Stephens, of Mc-
Donough, Ga., died Sunday morn
ing at 10 o’clock.
Mrs. Stephens was the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Car
michael, of McDonough Ga., and
a daughter-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Rose of Atlanta. Mr.
Rose is well known in Atlanta
and was a member of the legisla
ture of 1906-‘O7.
Mrs. Stephens was a consistent
member of the Presbyterian
church and was well known in
Atlanta, where she had visited
many times. The funeral servi
ces were conducted at the resi
dence at McDonough, Ga., Mon
day afternoon. The interment
was in the cemetery at that
place.—Atlanta Georgian.
Mrs. Stephens will be remem
bered as Miss Trellis Carmichael
who has many friends and rela
tives who will be grieved to hear
of her death.
PROGRAM JACKSON BAP
TIST CHURCH SUNDAY
Dr. Robert Van Deventer will
preach—
-11 am— Subject, ‘'Personal
Evangelism,”
7:15 p m—Jesus, “The Cleans
ing Fountain.”
9:30 a m—The Bible School.
Every member is expected at
9:30: Strangers and visitors
welcome. You will find the Pas-'
tor’s class open.
3 p m—The pastor will speak
to the young people.
Special—A week of Prayer and
study in missions. The pastor
will, in connection with the Mis
sionary Society, address the la
dies of the church at 3 p m,
ON TIME FOB ONCE WAS
THE SOUTHBOUND TOURIST
If news consist in the unusual
or those happenings which do
not happen every day, then one
of the newsiest things that has
come to pass in Jackson in a long
time is the arrival of the south
bound tourist train exactly on
time, Monday afternoon.
Being late every day from
thirty minutes to five or ten
hours, since January 1, when it
made its first trip, the arrival of
said train in Jackson at 2:05
o’clock Monday afternoon was
just a little bit out of the ordi
nary.
NOTICE.
For Sale—My residence on
North Oak street. I have also
•for sale or rent the residence of
J. V. Smith on West avenue.
tf J. T. SMITH,