The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, November 29, 1907, Image 1
The Henry County Weekly VOL. XXXII Methodist Ministers Assigned for 1908 Work. Monday afternoon the appoint ments of the Methodist preachers were read at Cartersville at the last session of the North Georgia Conference this year. Many changes were made in the pastors for another year. Rev. ,T. E England, the beloved pastor of the McDonough circuit was returned for another year, as was Rev. F. J. Mashbtirn to Hamp ton, but Rev. C. Y. Weathers, who had been at Locust Grove for two years, was assigned to Asbury church, Atlanta, and Rev. J. M. Sewell, who was on the Stock bridge circuit the past year, was sent to Shady Dale. A change was made in the pre siding elder of the Griffin district. Dr. J. T. Daves being placed in charge of the Atlanta district and Rev. J. H. Eakes succeeds Dr. Daves in the Griffin district. Below we give the assignments for the GRIFFIN DISTRICT J. H. Eakes, presiding elder; 'Gridin, First church, J. S. Jenkins ; Griffin, Hanleiter. C. C. Cary; Griffin, Third church and Kincaid. H. D. Pace; Griffin circuit, E. A. Ware; Barnesville, J. O. Grogan ; Barnesville circuit, P. A. Kellett ; Gulloden and Yatesville, J. B. Al len ; Fayetteville, I. W. Keithly ; Flovilla, M. L. Harris; Forsyth, J A. Timmerman; Forsyth circuit. J. M. Hawkins; Hampton, F. J. Mashburn ; Inman, J. W. Bailey, Jackson, S. P. Wiirerins; Jenkins, hunr, to he supplied ; Jonesboro- J. C. Atkinson ; Locust Grove. A- F. Ward ; McDonough. J. E. Eng. land ; Milner, t S. Edwards: So noia, E. W. Jones; Stockbridge; M, B. Sams; The Rock, G. W. Yarbrough; Thomaston, H. F. Branham : Thomaston mission, to be supplied ; Zebulon, W. H. Speer ; conference missionary sec retary ; J, O. Grogan ; conference missionary evangelist, Nath Thompson; conference secretary •of education, J. S. Jenkins. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. The end of the year 1907 is rapid ly approaching, and we want to remind many of our subscribers who are in arrears that we would appreciate it very much if they would Come forward and settle up their subscription accounts as ear ly as possible. Between now and Christmas we will send out statements to all who haven’tpaid up, but we trust*that many now in arrears will come forward and save us sending out these statements to them. Its only a small amount each one owes, but with the greater part of 1,100 people owing us these small sums the aggregate means much to us. KiMBELL-BAILEY. Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mis. J. K. Kitnbell, on Lyons St,., Miss Ida Kimbell and Mr. Asa Bailey were happily married by Rev. Mr. Bradley. It was a quiet home wedding, only the immedi ate family and a few immediate friends being present, The bride wore a stylish dress of blue popi nette, with hat and gloves to match. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party left for Mac >n, their future home. There were quite a number of presents, handsome pieces of cut glass, sil ver- and hand painted china. Among the out of town guests were Mrs Powell and Mr. Bailey, of Macon, sister and brother of the groom —Jackson Argus. Cinning Notice. After this week we will go to srin da vs. Tuesdays and Fridays until fur ther notice. Very Respofh H. J. Copeland Mer. Co. By M. A. Norman, Mgr. Gin Dept A HERO. Said she: “I shall marry a hero. Xo other need ever apply. He must not flinch, whatever the danger, Be ready to dare and to die.” Now, she was not young, phe was ugly, Cross looking—so everyone know s She’li marry the first one who asks her— For a hero he'd be to propo. e. 8 McDonough, Georgia, Friday November 29, k>o 7 . M’DONOKGH PUBLIC SCHOOL. Third Scholastic Month. Honor ltoll. First Grade, Harvey Brown, Louise Brown. H. J. Copeland. Sadie- Duffey, Henry Engber, Annie Pearl Smith. Ear nest Thompson, Marie Welch, Oren Bar rett. Addie Kate Patterson, Mary Lou Morrow. Second. Myrtle Hunt, William Kim bell, Nina Belle Morrow, Mary Lou Tur nipseed. Third, Janies Alexander, Ealon Elliott, Mae W ill Knight, Marion Ma x we 1 1. N.ilie Newman, Beatrice Patterson! Flossie Welch, Nellie Hand, Hale Hand Fourth, Henry McGaritv, Lorine Hill ing, Hope Nail, Charles Nail. Fifth, Eva Barrett, Annie Lou Bow den, Sara Engber, Eldora Grant, Mary Russell, Bessie Sowell, Lila Hand. Sixth, Boce Elliott, Hugh Kelley, Cloina suns, Orlena Welch, Harvey Woodward. Mattie Lou Hand. Seventh Russ Elliott, Dozier Fields, Lucile Tolleson, Leona \Velch. Eighth, Gus Born, Eva Cathy, Frank Copeland. Laßue hummus, Benton Neal Berta Wallace, Eva May Woods, Tom Woods, Mamie Woodward. Ninth, Helen Dunn. Tenth, Clara Bright, Raymond Cathy, Willie Lee Hill, Walter Ingram, Dozier Russel], Ruth Turner. List of Distinguished Students, I irst Grade, Harvey Brown, Louise Brown, H. J. Copeland, Sadie DulTev Henry Engber, Annie Pearl Smith, Ear nest lhompson, Marie Welch, Oren Bar rett, Addie Kate Patterson, Mary Lou Morrow. Fourth. Susie Stallings. Fifth, Mary Russell. Sixth. Orlena Weleh, Alma Wright Seventh Ida Lou Tarpley, Leona Welch Eighth, loin v\ oods, Frank Copeland. I w ill he away from my office every Friday from Oct. isth to Apt il Ist to assist in the teaching of the Southern Dental College. Respectfully, , T. A. Lifsey. J WE’RE SPECIALIZING ON SUITS, OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS > FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Comfortable prices, not too too high for the average man nor the average pocket hook, high enough to get as fine garments as many men want. ! MiL i Fecheimer-Fishe! Company. I) Men’s Suits SB.OO to $25.00 $ Seinsheimer & Company. /ir, l .« jm ' r :yp mi Youth’s Suits 6.00 to 18.00 » Dutchess Trousers. - §f| f ' felj. miM Boys’Suits 1.50 to 8.00 jj Gorilla Pants. BjjM;-: \ I l fyftiii **ff s s*^»B*^ , g“** 1M ■' : m jl fl I I |f»T Their service equals their j . l J | stylish appearance-that’s why | | | form I jiijiljl a-": guaranteed like this: iNhb I • form^rt^nin:: THEFECHHEIMERFBHELCX). jg] \Hr • <tl a rin u./ J DUIIOH, I a lip. 3 The FECHHEIMER H-HEbCO. » a igfjjPpK You have r.~ risk in buying Dutchess Trousers. v~*fT. '"IarFSK ~9* . y ‘ We take all the risk under the famous warranty. J| •*» Call and see our line before you buy and be satisfied for yourself, and remember we i are leaders in the following lines : | MILLINERY DRESS GOODS JACKETS SKIRTS > NOTIONS CORSETS UNDERWEAR SHOES ) BLANKETS COMFORTS l WALKER-TURNER COMPANY. ih JaL , _ BENEFIT OYSTER SUPPER U. 0. C. The local chapter of the Daugh ters of the Confederacy will give an oyster srtpper in the basement of the court house, tonight(Friday) Nov. 29th, beginning at 5 p. m. and will remain until 9 o’clock. Everybody is cordially invited to go out to the benefit supper. WHITE HOUSE. After a week's absence I will again send in the news from this place. Mr. Tip Mosely and family visited Mr. | Charlie Brannan, of near Flippen, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Elliott visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Collins, Sunday afteornoon. Miss Clyde Mosely spent part of last week with Misses Vivian Burch and Lil lie Mae Rachardson. Miss Nannie B. Collins has returned home after a week's stay in McDonough, with her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Smith. Several young people enjoyed pulling candy Saturday night with Misses Clyde and Bessie Mosely. Messrs. Joe Smith and Hiram Cook, of McDonough, passed through here Sunday. Mr. John Moseley has about completed his tie ,v residence which adds very much to the looks of Whitehouse. With much success to the Weekly and many readers, I will say goodbye.—Pansy W Dr. Clias. Lane lectured to a large crowd at the school ‘audito rium Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. A. Fonclie and Master Alf Fouche are visiting her par ents at Dawson. Miss Maggie Manley attended the marriage of her sister, Miss Annie Manley, to Mr. Frank Out house, at Jackson on last Thurs day evening, the marriage occur ring at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kinsman. Mr. I. P. Rosser, one of the live and progressive ‘hog and hominy” farmers of Bethany community, was in town Monday afternoon, and while in conversation with The Weekly man said he wanted about #2.50 worth of real good cold Weather to save two line porkers lie had killed that morn ing, tin* two netting about 8001 bs Brother Rosser, wtj told von the weather would come o. k for you. So here's good luck to you and all who wanted good “hog killing weather.” It’s here! Farm For Sale. I will sell at auction to the high est bidder for cash at the court house in McDonough, on the first Tuesday in December 1907, my home place, if not sold privately before. Contains 50 acres ; about 32 in cultivation; t> in original woods; 5 in pine; remainder in pasture ; 4-room dwelling and plen ty of outbuildings. Situated four miles east of McDonough, joining Union Graded School, with one of the best schools in Henry county. Object of selling, going into other business. D. T. Mayo. PAGES Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be P traced to the kidneys, but now • modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important The kidneys filter and purify the blood— that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneysare weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or “ feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney remedy, I)r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone." If you are sick you can make no mis take’ by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidnev remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits by all f druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may " have a sample bottle noma of Sw&nip-Root. by mail free, also a pamphlet telling jyou how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N Y. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. $i A YEAR