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Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Etheridge
attended the Alexander-Champ
lin wedding Wednesday in For
syth.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Burford
and children were the guests re
cently of the family of Mr. J. R. i
Sams.
Miss Maude Edwards enter
tained her class at an egg hunt
Tuesday afternoon in the college
grove.
Mr. E. W. Ross and Miss Julia,
of Roanoke, Ala., are visiting
Mrs. Minnie Williams on Lyons
street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stodghill
of Cedar Rock, were the guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Collier.
The friends of Mrs. McCallum
are glad to see her back in Jack
son, after several weeks stay in
Atlanta.
Gordon Thompson, Oscar Ham
lin and Terrell McMichael spent
Sunday enjoying the sights of
Atlanta.
Pianos and Organs
I wish to inform the public that I am rep
resenting the well-known and reliable
“THE CABLE COMPANY”
selling their high-grade Pianos and Or
gans and can give lowest prices and easy
terms. Those contemplating buying
either will do well to see me before buy
ing. Call on or write to
JACOB T. MAYO, - Jackson, Ga.
w
Straw Hats
50 per cent off
We have closed a deal with
one of the sftraw hat
houses in the United States for
a big lot of straws at 50 Cents
in the dollar—prices ranging
from 19 cents to $15.00.
Panamas! Panamas!
The be& chance of your
life to get a genuine Panama at
about half price.
THE
B. L JLlfl TPII! to.
FLO VILLA, GA.
Miss Mary Lou and J. C. Beck
ham came over from Concord to
attend the Watkins-Beckham
j wedding. '
George Carmichael returned
Saturday night from a visit to
1 friends in Washington and Dan
burg, Ga.
Mrs. Joe Lockhart and chidren,'
returned home Sunday night
from a visit to relatives in Can
ton Georgia. *
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tollerson,
of near Jenkinsburg, were among
the busy buyers of Jackson first
of the week.
Henry Byron and Otis Ham
came home Friday night from
Mercer to enjoy the week-end
with homefolk.
Mrs. T. A. Giles, Mrs. Jim
Watson and children, enjoyed
Sunday at Iron Spring with Mrs.
Homer Maddox.
Mrs. Haskins and daughter,
after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Ja
nie McKibben, returned to Fort
Gaines Monday.
Mesdames J. M. and. H. G.
McClure, of Stark, were the
guests Monday of Mrs. Harmon
on Second street.
Miss Bessie Thaxton came home
Friday from Worthville, where
she has been teaching for the
past few months.
Mrs. Will White and Miss Lex,
came in from Worthville Tuesday
and spent the day with Mrs.
Elizabeth Currie.
Mrs. Haskins and daughter,
after a pleasant visit to Mrs.
Janie McKibben, returned to
Fort Gaines Monday.
Mr. Willis Moore and grand
daughter were guests of Mrs. W.
J. Woodward on West Avenue
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Mattie Bond and Ollie
Cole, of Cedar Rock, were the
guests of Mrs. J. J.* O’Neal on
West avenue Sunday.
Misses Florence and Felicia
Morrison and Sasnett Crum were
the guests Sunday of Mrs. S. G.
Collins in Henry county.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, Mr.
Sim Edwards and daughter, of
Monticello, were among the shop
pers the first of the week.
Mr. G. C. Patrick, wife and
son, of Spalding county, spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Merideth.
Miss Ethel Logue returned
Sunday to her school at Oak
Grove, after a week-end visit to
her mother on east Third street.
Miss Bessie and Sherwood
Thaxton will go to Forsyth Mon
day, to attend the graduting
recital of Miss Maggie Bell.
On account of the sickness of
Mrs. Pollitzer and baby they
were not able to make their con
templated visit to Covington.
Mr. Carreker has accepted the
position as book keeper at the
Empire Buggy Company, and is
boarding with his aunt, Mrs.
McMahon.
Miss Maude Edwards and little
Joe Buchanan went to Milner
Friday to visit Miss Edwards’
homefolks- They returned Mon
day morning.
Because no admission will be
charged is no indication that
Prof. Park’s lecture at the School
Auditorium Friday night of May
1, will be cheap.
Mr. L. D. Ezelle of Hillsboro,
and Mrs. Rena Ham of Holton,
were married Wednesday. Mrs.
Ham is a former resident of
Jackson, having moved to Holton
last September.
Miss Pal Strange came down
from Atlanta Saturday night and
remained over with Mrs. G. S.
Hanes until Monday. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. W.
D. R. Norris.
An all day singing will be held
at Pepperton the fourth Sunday.
The public is cordially invited,
and especially the singers are re
quested to come and bring their
new books.
Glenn Carreker who has been
in the bank at this place, left
Sunday for Jackson. He made
many friends while here who
regret his departure. Pike
County Herald.
Jackson Post Card Views sold
only by Jackson Soda & Fruit
Company.
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
nections with a well estab
lished Bank, we extend
our services.
Interest 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.
Sharpens
Meat Saws, Wood Saws, Scissors, Knives, Lawn Mow
ers, Etc.
Sell3 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 done here and saving, at least, express
charges.
Misses Lucy and Mattie Mc-
Donald and Blanche Bowers,
Messrs John and Terry McDonald
of Woodstown, were entertained
at the hospitable home of Dr. J.
E. Woods last Saturday.
Mrs. W. E. Cantrell, who has
■ been her mother, Mrs. Susan
I Moore for the past two months,
returned Monday to her home ii>
Emerson. Mrs. Moore will visit
Mrs. Z. T. Buttrill for a while.
An Easter egg hunt was given ■
to the Presbyterian Sunday
school children by their teachers ;
Monday afternoon in the church
grove. Helen Smith found the
prize egg. All report a pleasant
afternoon.