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PERSONAL AND LOCAL A little gossip about the doings of folks you know and don’t know Mr. I. H. Maddox is on the sick list. Mrs, E. C. Robison was sick the first of the week. Lon Maddox made his usual trip to Stark Sunday. John Chambers of Worthville, was in town Saturday. Mr. Bryant Collier spent Sun day at Indian Spring. The new Elder House at Indian Spring has twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore spent Sunday in Flovilla. L. M. Pettigrew, of Elgin, was seen in our midst Monday. Homer Carmichael was in Athens the past week-end. Mrs. J. M. Darden, of Monroe county, was in town Monday. Miss Estelle Thornton spent Sunday with friendsdn Flovilla. -Hon. Alford Milnes returned Saturday to his home in Michigan. Mrs. Eugene Martin of Henry county, visited our city Saturday. Ben Cleveland spent Sunday with dear ones at Indian Spring. Joe Wall is expected soon to visit his many friends in Jackson. Mr. J. H. McKibben went to Cedartown Tuesday on business. Mrs. M. J. Carson attended religious services at Cork Sunday. George Carmichael is visiting friends at Danburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClure visited Stark Sunday. Miss Sallie Mae Ball is with Mrs. Copeland this week. Mrs. J. H. Pope and children were in Jackson recently. W. M. Bledsoe made a business trip to Atlanta Wednesday. Mrs. Will Phinizee of High Falls, was in town Tuesday. Mary Kinard is quite sick at her home on Benton streets. J. W. Wise and J. M. Strick land were in town this week. Otis Tollerson of McDonough, visited Jackson relatives Monday. Miss Rosa Ham will spend the week-end with Miss Adelle Nutt. Miss Leonora Nutt is expected home Monday from a visit to Macon. Rev. James Bradley is attend ing the Presbytery at Riverdaie Georgia this week. Mrs. Wiley Higgins and Miss Duffey of Flovilla, were shopping in Jackson Tuesday. Miss Lucy Goodman was the guest of Miss Bessie Bloodworth of Flovilla, the first of the week. Mrs. M. C. McDonald’s friends are glad to know she is some bet ter. Miss Fannie Bell Waits spent the week-end with Miss Alice Mae Hanes. If you want a good piano or organ, buy one from Jacob T. Mayo. tfx Mrs. Hattie Smith will return Friday to her home in Jasper county. Mrs. W. H. Merritt returned Saturday night 'from a visit to Luella. Mrs. Z. T. Buttrill, who has been ill for several weeks, is im proving. S. B. Kinard returned Monday from a business trip to South Georgia. Mrs. S. G. Collins of' Henry county, was shopping in Jackson Saturday. Miss Alma Gambrell will spend Easter Sunday in Atlanta with her sister. Mr. Glenn Carreker of Concord, is viisting his aunt, Mrs. A. F. McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Conner visited Mr. T. B. Conner at Beth el, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cape Harwell returned Monday to their home in Covington. Mrs. Janie Haskins came Fri day to visit her father, Mr. Luther Duke. Charlie Ingram of Flovilla, was in Jackson Saturday night on social business. Rev. A. F. McMahon filled his regular appointment at Indian Spring Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kinard came over from Griffin Monday to see relatives. Mr. Pink Persons, of Monti cello, was in Jackson this week on a business trip. Mrs. W. T. Powers and Anna Mary, attended religious services in Macon Snnday. Messrs, Henry Bass and Reece Thaxton, of Griffin, were in Jackson Monday. Tom and Pitts McKibben are expected to visit homefolk Sat urday and Sunday. T. H. Buttrill was confined to his home the first of the week with a severe cold. Misses Pearl Maddox and Ma mie Kate Watson were visitors to Flovilla Sunday. Rev. 0. G. Mingledorf of Dub lin, preached at the Methodist church Sunday night. Mote Watts has arrived from Hot Springs, N. C., and will re main in Jackson until June, when he will go to Wrightsville Beach. Mr. Bob Burney and daughter, of Jasper county, were visitors to Jackson Tuesday. Mr. J. G. Maddox will leave this week for a month’s- visit to relatives in Birmingham. Miss Inez Daughtry came dowm from Atlanta Thursday to visit homefolk until Monday. Miss Mary Newton returned Monday from a pleasant visit to Miss Powell of Newnan. The Cable Co.’s pianos and organs lead everywhere. Sold by Jacob T. Mayo. tfx Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hodges and Mrs. McCart had a pleasant visit to Worthville Sunday. Dr. Mays’ letter on the ‘ ‘Situ ation” will appear next week for want of space this week. Dr. Rolfe Hunt, manager of the Atlanta Bible Training School was in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. G. S. Hanes has as her gueet, Mrs. W. D. R. Norris of Atlanta, and Mrs. Lou Spier. J. T. Atkinson, wife and sister, of Jenkinsburg, were visitors to Jackson the first of the week. Mrs. J. W. Childs and Mildred were in Jenkinsburg Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter en joyed Sunday at the hospitable home of Mr. W. H. Hammond. Mrs. Coffman and Mr. Stephens of Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Buttrill Sunday. Messrs Harmon of Augusta, and Renfroe of Macon, were guests of the Calumet Sunday. • Mr. F. D. McDowell and Miss Lizzie Mae, of near Monticello, were seen on our streets Monday. Miss Pauline Mallett who has been spending a few days at home, returned to Brenau Mon day. Mrs. J. T. Goodman and Mrs. Raymond Carmichael spent Sun day with Mrs. Partridge, at Flo villa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnes enjoyed Sunday at Stark with the family of Mr. William Saun ders. Mr. F. B. Wilson came over froih Forsyth Sunday and was entertained by Mr. B. F. Wat kins. The family of Mr. A. P. John son are now occupying the home recently vacated by Mr. Luther Duke. Mr. Joe Watson will arrive this week from Coldwater Michigan, to visit his family for a few weeks. Mrs. Pollitzer and little son, Harold, will leave Friday for a week’s visit to relatives in Cov ington. Misses Mary McGuffey and Nellie Wyods, enjoyed Saturday and Sunday at Woods .own with friends. The friends of Mrs. R. J. Car michael are glad to know she is somewhat improved from a recent attack of acute indigestion. Every Farmer As well as every business man should have a bank account WHY? Because Your money is safer in a bank than anywhere else. Paying your bills by check is the simplest and convenient method. Your check becomes a voucher for the debt it pays. It gives you a better standing with the business men. Money in the bank strengthens your credit. A bank account teaches, helps and encourages you to save. This bank does all the bookkeeping. Your bank book is a record of your business. % To those desiring banking con nexions with a well estab lished Bank, we extend our services. IntereX Paid on Time Deposits First National Bank OF JACKSON. J. E. Edwards The Bicycle Repairer Repairs Bicycles, Graphophones Phonographs, Umbrellas, Sew ing Machines, Novelties, Etc. Repairs Meat Saws, Wood Saws, Scissors, Knives, Lawn Mow ers, Etc. Sells Bicycle Sundries and Supplies. Puts Rubber Tires on Baby Carriages. Guarantees his work. Do not send your repair work away when you can have it dene here and saving, at least, express charges. .1. ,1, . I. .J. .b - I. .1. . I. .I- . I. .1. .1. .4. Capt. E. J. Williams arrived Thursday night from Dahlonega, and will visit his family until Monday. Clayton Buchanan is at home from the University for a two week’s stay, on account of an attack of measles. Mrs. J. B. Settles and David, and Miss Florence Morrison re trmed Tuesday afternoon from Forsyth. Mrs. Fannie Beauchamp will leave at an £ar& date to visit her daughter, M h'.' Arch Wynn,, at Harlem, Ga.