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PERSONAL AND LOCAL
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A little gossip about the doings
of folks you know and don’t know
V Miss Ophelia Banks was in
lown Saturday.
7 Little Mary Willis has been
Lai sick this week.
I Mrs. R. A. Franklin is conval
mcing from her illness.
■ Howard Garr made his usual
Rsit to Jackson Sunday.
I Frank Wilder was in Jackson
Hlnday on social business.
f Mr. I. J. Slaughter was on a
lusiness trip to Worthville.
Mrs. Susan Moore is slowly
■improving from a long illness.
Mr. I. H. Maddox spent Mon-
Iday at his farm near Fincherville.
Miss Deedie McClure spent
Monday with Miss Floy Maddox.
After several days of sickness,
Mrs. Reid Conner is able to be
up.
Claude Johnson visited his
brother in Atlanta the past week
k end.
Willie Lee Nutt was a visitor
to Locust Grove Sunday after
noon.
I
r Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kinardmade
a flying visit to Jackson last
week.
Friends of Mrs. A. P. Johnson
are sorry to learn of her serious
illness.
Mr. F. S. Etheridge -returned
Tuesday from a week’s stay in
Florida.
Miss Rosa Brownlee visited her
sister, Mrs. L. M. Crawford,
Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Carmichael is in
Jackson for a two week’s visit to
relatives.
/Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dempsey
visited friends in Griffin last
Saturday.
Miss Cooper went to. Macon
Friday night and returned Sun
day night*
Miss Gambrell, head trimmer
of the Star Store, arrived Satur
day night.
. W. R. Clark, of Jenkinsburg,
was a recent visitor to relatives
in Jackson.
Mrs. John Lyons carried Gibbs
to Atlanta Saturday to have his
eyes tested.
Prof. Emerson Ham, of Locust
Grove, visited relatives in Jack
son Sunday.
Miss Minnie Bailey and George
Mallett spent Sunday with Miss'
Lillian Price.
Miss Adelle Nutt was the guest
Sunday of Miss Rosa Ham in
Locust Grove.
Mrs. Keaton and Miss Jennie
Bryans, visited Mrs. H. L.
Daughtry Sunday.
Miss Alma Henderson was the
attractive guest of Mrs. A. F.
McMahon Sunday.
Miss Susie Etheridge, of near
High Falls was shopping in town
Tuesday afternoon.
James Bradley, Jr., is the name
of the young son of Rev. and
Mrs. James Bradley.
Rev. Loyd Marlin preached a
fine sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday night.
Miss Dollie McKibben is the
guest this week of Miss Lillian
Daniel of McDonough.
Mrs. J. W. Jaugstetter is on a
visit to her sisters, Mrs. W il
liams and Mrs. Oxford.
Mrs. W. H. Barnes visited her
mother, Mrs. W. M. Saunders,
who is quite sick, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McMahon
will spend Saturday and Sunday
in Hampton with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jolly and
Mrs. Jesse Jones were among the
Stark shoppers here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Spencer
enjoyed Wednesday with their
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Steele.
Mr. John Taylor, of Barnes
ville, was a visitor to Mr. Will
Taylor Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Byrd of The Bryans
House at Indian Spring, was
shopping in Jackson Saturday.
Mrs. Bryant Thompson went
to Jenkinsburg Monday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Middlebrooks.
Messrs. E. L. and R. L. Smith
went Monday to see their mother,
Mrs. Jane Smith, near Forsyth.
C. R. Pollitzer of Atlanta, is
spending this week in Jackson
with his brother, H. R. Pollitzer.
i Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Maddox
' attended religious services at
1 Towaliga Saturday and Sunday.
Eugene McMichael, of McDon
ough, enjoyed Sunday with his
; mother, Mrs. McKey on Second
street.
Protracted meeting will begin
at the Methodist church Sunday.
Every one cordially • invited to
attend.
Mr. Cates, teacher at Beulah,
was entertained at tea Friday
night by Mr. and Mrs. I. li.
Maddox.
Mrs. Joe Hanes’ friends will b
glad to hear of her improved con
dition from a recent attack of
gastritis.
Miss Aline Wagnon, the attrac
tive teacher of Cork, was the
guest of Miss Bessie Thaxton
Saturday.
; Misses Felicia Morrison and
Essie Leverette, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. C. R.
Gresham.
W. M. Bledsoe, who has been
in Eastman and Mcßae for the
past week, returned home Sun
day night.
Miss Julia Smith went over to
her old home in Jasper county
Saturday, and returned Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mr-. J. o Cawthon
and Helen Ruth, of near Jen- 1
kinsburg, spent Sunday with Mrs.
J. R. Sams.
Mrs. J. H. Pope and children,
of Worthville, were in town Sat
urday as the guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Walthall.
Miss Felicia Morrison and Sas
nett Crum, had a pleasant drive
to Phillippi. Henry county, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Luella McKibben and Mr.
Lowe came down from McDon
ongh §unday, and were with
Mrs. Julia Ball.
Mrs. D. N. Carmichael and
Miss Sallie Carmichael, spent
Tuesday in McDonough with Mrs.
B. B. Carmichael.
Miss Jane £tanfield’s friends
were delighted to see her at home
from Washington Seminary Sat
urday and Sunday.
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal
and The Butts County Progress
31.50 a year.
Miss Floy Maddox is now at
work in the millinery department
of the Carmichael-Etheridge-
Smith Company.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gilmore
and family had a pleasant visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meredith
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. H. Tigner and Miss
Lizzie Tigner, of Greenville, Ga.,
arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Wiggins for a week.
Mrs. Mattie Plunkett spent the
past week-end with Mrs. A. F.
Whitney in Atlanta, and attended
the millinery openings.
Miss Minnie Browning went to
Jenkinsburg Saturday night to
spend Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Middlebooks.
Mrs.W. H. Steele and children,
of High Falls, were in town last
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Spencer.
Mrs. Lou Strange, the mother
of Mrs. Hanes, returned from
Atlanta Sunday, where she has
been for several months.
Jackson post card views sold
only by Jackson Soda & Fruit
company. tf
Misses Esther Smith,of Locust
Grove, and Jewel Lewis, of Wool
sey, are the two beautiful visi
tors of Mrs. J. J. Wilson.
Quite a number of young peo
ple enjoyed a musical entertain
ment at the home of Mrsj Joe C.
Maddox Saturday evening.
Misses Flossie Jinks and Annie
Gilmore went to Jenkinsburg
Saturday night to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Russell Meredith.
Miss Mamie Peterson will
leave Saturday for her home in
Atlanta, after a visit of three
months to Mrs. L. D. Watson.
Mr. W. S. Colvin, wife and
daughter, of Jenkinsburg, enjoy
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Childs on West Third street.
Miss Rosa Newton and Pitts
McKibben went over to For
syth Thursday to visit Miss Alice
Newton. They returned Satur
day.
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Weems, of
Morrillton, Ark., are rejoicing
over another boy, Mrs. Weems
will be remembered as Miss Le
vert Pope.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Copeland
will soon move into their home
on Covington street, which was
recently vacated by Mr. and
-Mrs. Mack Goodwin.
S. P. Nichols left Tuesday for
a business irip to Alabama.
While he is away, Mrs. Nichols
and little ones are visiting Mrs.
J. W. Nichols in Macon.
We print visiting cards—and
we,at least, think they are printed
correctly. Try us, and if you do
not think as we do, we want you
to hold on to your money.
Jackson loses a sterling young
man, when on April the first
Pitts McKibben leaves to take
charge of a branch house of the
McKibbn Company at Coda-town.
Jackson post card views sold
only by Jackson Soda & Fruit
company. tf
Larkin D. Watson Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy held an interesting meet
ing recently with Mrs. S.O.Ham,
on Covington stree't. Miss Eva
Sasnett conducted the program
exercises. Ben Hill was the sub
ject of discussion. “The Un
crowned King, ” by Judge Aiken,
was read. In this speech. Judge
Aiken related the incident of
Hill’s celebrated speech in the
Senate which forever silenced
Blaine on the Andersonvilie pris
on question. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. F. S. Etheridge.
First National Bank
OF JACKSON.
JAS. F. CARMICHAEL, J. H. CARMICHAEL,
President. Vice-President.
A. HOMER CARMICHAEL, C. T. BEAUCHAMP,
Cashier. Bookkeeper.
Capital, - - - $30,060.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $12,000.00
This Bank will do an independent and progressive
business, accommodating its friends and customers so far
as is consistent with sound and eonservative banking
principles.
We Solicit Your Patronage
DIRECTORS:
JAS. F. CARMICHAEL W. M, HAMMOND
W. A. NEWTON J. MATT McMICHAEL
J. H. CARMICHAEL
Mr. John O’Rear who made
his home in Jackson for a num
ber of years, but now of Atlanta,
is visiting his daughters, Mrs.
Guthrie and Mrs. Thurston this
week.
W. R. Maddox left Monday for
Douglas, where he has accepted
a position. He wanted to keep
up with the Jackson news, so
before leaving he subscribed for
The Progress.
Mr. R. S. Brown came Satur
day, and will be with friends and
relatives in town for several days.
Ke tells us that Miss Julia is
improving in health, and now
weighs 110 pounds.
The Jackson Rifles will be in
spected next Monday night by
United States and Georgia offi
cers. The boys have been doing
steady work since Christmas and
the idea seems to prevail that the
company is in good shape.
Hon. Alford Milnes, Mrs. Joe
Watson and little Alford Milnes,
Jr., will arrive one day next
week from Coldwater, Michigan,
to visit the family of Copt, and
Mrs. L. D. Watson for several
weeks. Later, Mr. Joe Watson
will come to return home with
them.
Business and visiting curds a
specialty at the Progress office.
Peter Painter
a says: the sun is no X
B judge of art. ~ He cracks 1
up all kinds of .paint J
excepting f
Ml PATTO N’S ik-J
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Patton’s Sun-Proof Paints
H give double the service of 9
E all-white-lead or any ordinary 9
9 paints. They are made of the r
9 most perfect combination of 9
fit paint materials to sund the B
severest trial the sun and M
ather can gi v Zjw
i iu
Oct a beautiful color card and lull informattoo fron|
JACKSON LUMBER GO.
Friday afternoon last, while
Charlie Green Hunter, a colored
boy about thirteen years of age,
was passing through Newton’s
pasture, he was accidentally shot
in the back by some boys with a
parlor rifle shooting at robins.
The ball has not been probed for
as he was not carried to the
doctors until the next day. He
is doing very well.
******
W* ' if?' & .
fails §
YTkAO anQ
CI.OTHS-.S FOR BOYs
Ederheimer, Stein & (,o. - .Maker*
Make it a
point, right
now, to see our
XlßAPoop su j ts
for boys. They’re
new, seasonable,
appropriate; a
great number of
styles; with a scale
of prices that per
mits buying at
your own figure.
The right garment
for every boy above the
age of 3 years.
Jackson Mercantile Do.