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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1907)
rp» ¥ T " a ’air t s Ihe Henry County Weekly VOL. XXXII BUSY m WITH FARMERS’ UNION HERE WEDNESDAY. ADJOURNED OVER UNTIL NEXT WEDNES DAY TO FINISH UP MANY MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE TO THE UNION. President H. A. Crnmbley, of the Farmers’ L’nion of Henry conn ty, called the regular county meet ing to order at 9 o’clock Wednes day morning and from that time until adjournment they were kept very busy in considering matters and devising plans for their future good. ZNIr. W. N. Coker, of Meansville, state lectori r, was present and for quite a time he ably presented many matters of direct and vital interest to the agricultural classes. There was a good large repre sentation from almost every local in the connty besides a large num ber of union men who were not delegates. Taken as a whole, this was one of the largest attended and most enthusiastic county meetings yet held. It is urged that all attend the adjourned meeting to he held next Wednesday, beginning at 9 o'clock. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock a meeting between the Union men and the bankers, merchants and business men of the connty had been advertised, but only a few,of these men were present to confer with the Union men at the public meeting. The Union men say they want to form a mutual and beneficial arrangement between all so that those outside the Union, such as the Bankers and business men, may know that the Farmers’ Un ion is riot an organization to fight them but that they all may he mu tually helped by co-operating and assisting one another. McDonough Public School. SECOND SCHOLASTIC MONTH, HONOR ROLL. First Grade. Harvey Brown, H. J. Copeland, May Crumbley, Fannie Kate Crumbley, Sadie Dnf fey, Henry Engber, Clarence El liott, Kathleen Hiding, Geo. Kim bell, Mittie Mae McGarrity, Fan nie Morow, Mary Lizzie McGanity Mary Lon Morrow, Ethel Phillips. Horace Phillips. Edwin Rape, Frank Rogers, Annie Pearl Smith, Malinda Stansell, Earnest Thomp son, Orin Barrett. Second Grade. Cora Adams, Robert Duke, Myrtis Hunt, 'William Kiml all, Frank Morrow, Kina Morrow, Mary Rogers. Levi Turner. Mary L. Turnipseed, Irene 'Varner. Third Grade. Leroy Bright, El on Elliott, Mattie Bell Mays, Ma rion Maxwell, Bertha McGarrity, Kellie Norman, Flora Neal, Ei'iie Kail. Beatrice Patterson, Ber tha Philips. Yes he Mae Thrasher, Flossie Welch, Kellie Hand. Fourth Grade. Mare Dnpree, Johnnie Goodwin, Henry McGar rity, Frances Neal, Kannie Rogers, Wayne Stansell, Lorine Hilling, Hope Kail, Charlie Nail. Fifth Grade. Eva Barrett, An nie L. Bowden, Eldora Grant, Mary Russell. Lila Hand. Sixth Grade. Rosa Lee Brown. Leila Fargarson. Will Pair, Millie Kate Stanfield, Eva Tolleson, Wade Turnipseed, Arlena Welch, Alma Wright. Seventh Grade. Wyman Sloan. Ida Lon Tarpley, Leona Welch. Charlie Welch, John Williams. 8 McDonough, Georgia, Friday November 8, 1907. Eighth Grade. Gus Born, Alla B. Carmichael, Eva Cathy, Frank Copeland, Mittie Farris, Laßue Lnmmus, Benton Neal, Nona Tur ner, BertH Wallace, Tom Woods, Eva May Woods, Lila Woodward, Mamie Woodward. Ninth Grade. Lillie Coan, Flor ence Oglesby, Leone Tarpley. Tenth Grade. Clara Bifight. Alex Brown, Raymond Cathy, Wil lie Lee Hill, Walter Ingram, Dozier Russell, Ruth Turner. LIST DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS. Fiivst Grade Harvey Brown, Louise Brown, H. ,T. Copeland, May Crnmbley, Fannie Ka t e Crumbley, Sadie Duffev, Henry Engber, Mittie May MeGarrity, Mary Lizzie MeGarrity, Mary Lou Morrow, Ethel Phillips, Annie Pearl Smith, Earnest Thompson, Marie Welch, Orin Barrett. Fourth. Susie Stallings. ’ Sixth. Orlena Welch. Seventh. Leona Welch. Tenth Grade. Nettye Jeff'ares. Farm For Rent. Three horse farm, five-room dwelling, out-buildings, tenant houses, good water, convenient to school, four and half miles from McDonough, near Turner church. For particulars apply to Mrs. Anna Weaver, tf McDonough, Ga. vs.r.w -.v v j v w .vyfAtw -ijp -y t&W'SJ'W w 8k i A A S S Q f sti ■ a n a ■ /’Ta - ft %pp*!UiCi!s!rsi &lntf!VfißF*3b sn >ab*a 1 H WiNyaeiiiii iA m yfo ) Our business has grown wonderfully and the reason is we give you just what your money buys. And you have no better lines to select from, and remember we are leaders in the following lines : ) MILLINERY CLOTHING DRESS GOODS SHOES : *. JACKETS BLANKETS SKIRTS UNDERWEAR TRIMMINGS - BUGGY ROBES SILKS FLANNELS 11 1 “ r . Calicoes 6c a yard. Percals io and 12 i-2c a 3 ard Double Outings 10c a 3 aid. 4 3d Sheeting 6c a yard. Cotton flannel 6,8, 10,12%,15c Gorilla Pants 1.75 3yd Sheeting 7 i-2c a yard. Bed Ticking 12 1-2—17 i- 2 c. Bed Pillows 6;c ' Ginghams 12 i-2c a yard. Flannettes Outings 10c a 3 ard Cotton Checks 7 and 7 1-2 c M I L lTn'e R V Miss Blanche Wentzell and Miss Anna Johnson are in charge of this Department. > PATTERN HATS 84.00 TO $50.00. STREET HATS St.6OTO $4.00. !,CLOI M i N G . ■ Men’s Suits SS.C9 to $25.09. Youth’s Suits $6.09 to $15.00. Boys’ Suits $1.50 to $6.09 i) Dutchess Pants $2.50 to $6.G9. Gorilla Pants $1.75. : j ac k etsT Ladies’ Jackets $7.00 to $15.00. Misses’ Jackets $5.00 to $12.50 Children’s Jackets $1.50 to $6 00. Ladies’ Sk.rts $1.50 to SIO.OO. Croscett and Queen Quality Shoes we are the sole averts. ■JIIIIWI I—l I MU. w w i,w»n I -■ nrir rin itiiwwhm wmaj L —„ l -.miiiiiimhim ■■!im n DR ESS GOODS. This has been our banner season in dress goods. All New Goods and Prices. \ May Manton patterns in stock. we take no patterns back alter they go out of store. All the new things in Belts and Neekwear. mmmmmm ——a—wi wunw wn—wiiua— REMEMBER OUR MOTTO: DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. COME TO OUR STORE-YOU WILL BE SATISFIED. _ COMPANY. One of Clayton County’s Prominent Citizens Pass sed Away Thrsuday. Hon. Henry T. Musters, of near Ellenwood, one of Clayton county's most prominent and influential cit izens, died on last Thursday after noon at 3 o’clock very suddenly from an attack of heart failure. While Mr. Masters was a citizen of Clayton yet he was closely iden tified in many ways in old Henry. For the past Several years he had been a minister of the gospel and in this sphere he had been a power for good wherever he worked for the Master's canso. He was about 63 years old and is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Jim Young. The funeral was held at Anvil Slock, Rev. Mr. Keatli officiating, and the interment was at the l\fus ters grave yard near his late home. A very large crowd attended the last sad rites over this beloved cit izen, attesting the high esteem and love in which he was held by all who knew- him. % i Do Qraying. I can do your draying—call on ine when you need any done. Phone 173. T. A. WOODRUFF. McDonough, Ga. 2t Reunion Doles-Cook Brigade at Augusta November 12. i Headquarters Doles—Cook Brigade Survivors’ Ass'n. Atlanta, Ga., September, 9, 'O7 This is to officially notify the members of the Doles-Cook Brig adge Survivors’ Association that our annual reunion will be held in Augusta, Ga., at the same time that the Georgia Division of Con federate Veterans assembles for reunion there, commencing on the 12th of November 1907. Major V. I). Burbot, of the 3rd Battalion, 2rd Infantry, National Guards, has kindly tendered the “Officers’ Room” of their Armory for the transaction of all brigade or regimental business. Our meeting will take place on the 12th of November at four o’clock p. m. Members receiving this circular are requested to notify all members of our association in their respec tive counties or elsewhere of tin 1 time and place ot said meeting. W. W. Hulbert, Commander. H. W. Thomas, Secretary anil Treasurer. PAGES VICTOR’S sl®. to SIOO Victor Records 30c, 35c, 60c, sl. and on to $6. each. A Victor, Jr., 2CO Needles, Idoz. Bin. records for $14.20 Come and hear it. JNO. R. SMITH, McDonough, Ga. Mrs. M. A. Johnson, has moved to the house recently vacated by Mr. A. M. Stewart and Mr. Singleton Hunt has moved to the house va cated by Mrs. Johnson. All the property sold on Tuesday brought splenpid price's. $i A YEAR
