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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1908)
The Henry County Weekly VOL. XXXIII SPRING 'HATS Such a massing of millinery loveliness, such a collection of millinery masterpieces, such a showing of extraordinary beau ty. Truly our millinery department has surpassed itself. Nothing ordinary, commonplace or stereotyped about these hats. Just as different as they are new, and each is a captivating expression of Paris’ latest fancy. In selecting one of our hats you obtain more than merely a hat that becomes you. Individuality, exclusiveness, expert work manship and worthy materials are a part of every one. In buying one of our hats you also buy an exclusive style—you will meet no other hat like yours. No extra charge for exclusive style. We charge less for the hat and give you more of style and beauty. LET US PROVE IT. AMERICAN BEAUT CORSETS KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. Exclusive Makers. SI.OO tc $5.00. ■ MANY WOMEN fail to make the most of their figures because of indif ference or lack of knowledge. Every dressmaker knows the importance of a prop erly fitted corset to produce a stylish effect in a new gown. You will never have trouble with an Ameri can Beauty Corset. County Union Con demns Selling Cotton on Future Delivery. At the regular county meeting of the Farmers’ Union of Henry chunty on Wednesday much of in terest was discussed, but a matter of interest to every farmer in the county was the resolution of the county Union asking all non-union men to co-operate witli them in not selling any cotton for future delivery. They urge upon all cotton farm ers to aid them in breaking up this practice that some farmers have of selling cotton befoi*e it is made. A large attendance of the far mers of the Union of the County were present all but one of the county locals being represented with a good delegation. The locals all showed material gains in membership since last reg ular meeting. The County presidents action in regard to the State Fair was un animously ratified and all will co operate in helping make the com ing State Fair the biggest and best of any one ever held in the state. Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish, cross baby have found Cascasweet a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet is for babies and child ren. and is especially good for the ills s.» com.non in cold weather Book for the ingredients printed on the bottle. Contains no harm ful drugs. Sold by Horton Drug Co. 10 McDonough, Georgia, Friday aprii. io, 1908. A Pleasant Evening, The Sunday School class of the Baptist Sunday School was delight fully entertained at the home of their teacher, Miss Lila Copeland, Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Eunice Tarpley, Ruth Rape, Irvin McDonald, Nena Turner, Ev a Cathy, Ida Lou Knight, Elon ..and Lillian Coan : Messrs. Raymond Cathy, Alex Brown, Walter In gram, Dave Wall, Timon Bowden, and Ben Bankston. This was unanimously declared the most enjoyable occasion of the season. Southern Bell Buys Local Telephone Exchange. Mr. H C Bridges, who for a number of years has been running the local telephone system has sold the entire exchange-to the South ern Bell Telephone Company. The exchange will be rebuilt and everv feature of the systen will be enlarged and improved all the modern and latest improvements will put in this exchange so that no town of McDonough’s size will have a*better system. Mr. Bridges will move to Atlanta where he has already entered into another line of business. In the announcement column will he found the names of Mr. C. A. McKibben. Mr. H. M. Tolleson, and Mr. C. M. Shields fur the ollice of County Treasurer. All these men are prominent and popular citizens of McDonough and they all have many friends throughout the county. Cl high bust. Sunday School Rally at Hampton. To be Held Tuesday and Wedneseay, April HI and HH. The following excellent program is offered at the Sunday school ral ly to he held at Hampton ot the 21 and 22 of this month : TUESDAY. 10 a. m.—Temporary organiza tion : devotional service. 10:15—The Sunday School, its worth and work—C. H. Westbrook, J. W. Graham, G. W. Wood. 11—The Sunday School constitu ency, how to get it, and what to do witn it—.Tno. B. Madden, W. A. Johnson and Lemuel Hooten. 11:45—Miscellaneous business. AFTERNOON. 1 :30—Devotional service by W. T. Buffington. 2—Normal courses—G. W. An drews. 2 :30—The Pastor and the Sun day School—G. W. Gamer, W. A. Strickland, W. U. Kendrick. NIGHT. 7 :30—Devotional service, by A. S. Ulm. God's commission to xiarents —R. R. Acree, followed by general dis cussion. WEDNESDAY. 9 :30—Prayer and praise—T. A. Brown. 10—How to have a Sunday School in the country—B. W. Williams, J. C. Camp W. P. Walker 10:30 —The Sunday School teach er and teaching, or the who, the what and the how —J. P. Nichols 1 Remember that we are the people when you are in the need of a new suit for men or boys. Our business has doubled this season and that speaks for itself. Come and look at our merchan= dise and we will please you. W. T. Sims, J. W. R. Jenkins. 11 :15—Sunday School equipment— G. W. Andrews. 11 :45—Miscellaneous business. 1 :30—Prayer and praise—E. M. Coxieland. 2:3o—Home department—J. J. Farmer, A. C. Smith, J. A. Drewry. 3—Hindrance to Sunday School work—J. C. Baird, C. 11. Harper, R. F. Smith. 3:3o—Ox>en conference—G. W. Andrews. Let every church or Sunday School in the Flint River Associ otion he rox>resented by the super intendent and two or three mem bers. Honor Roll Rock Spr : ng School. Porterdale, Ga. 8. Tom Woods, Alice Austin, Frances Hooten, Eva 31 ao Woods, Robart McDonald. 0. Janie Hooten, Panlinc Bow den. 4, Mina Belle Bowden, Eva Tay lor-. 3. Lilian Thrasher, George Lnm nns. 2. Lncile Smith. 1. Woodie Taylor, Leola Presson Frank Presson, Eros Hooten. Honorable Mention. Irene Fisher, Mand Presson, Will DeLoaeh, Cora Bowden, John Stewart, Lilv Stewart, Bryon Mar j ston, James Gofer, Nora Bowden, Mattie Bowden, Latrelle Bowden, Jennie Mae Bowden, Ouida Barnes i Ester Belle Hooten, Snsie Bowden, Marvin Smith, Essie Bailey, Willie Stewart, Mertice Bailey, Robert Taylor, Alf DeLoache. PAGES M'DOHQUGH PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Sixth Scholastic .Month. Honor Koll 1. Trellis Ingram, Frank Rod gers, Mary Lou Morrow, Clarence Elliott, Henry Engber. 2. Nina Belle Morrow, Frank | Morrow. 3. James Alexander, Leroy Bright, Ruth Dickson, Marion Max i well, Nellie Norman, Flora Neal, i Effle Lee Nail, J. B. Wood war 4. Willie Engber, Clifton Farror Frances Neal. Nannie Rodgers, Ncrrine Elliott, Hope Nail, Charlie Nail. 5. Eva Barrett, Annie L. Bow den, Sara Engber, Eldora Grant, j Mary Russell, Lila Hand, Estelle Elliott. 6. Mattie Lou Hand, Annie B, Ingram, Paul Sowell, Eva Tolleson Willie Turnipseed, Orlena Welch, Alma Wright. 7. Dozier Fields, Ruby Lang ston, Lennie Thrasher, Leona Welch. 5. Eva Cathy, Frank Copeland, Mary Mayo, Blake Turner, Lila Woodward. 9. Lillie Coan, Timon Bowden. 10. Clara Bright, Alex Brown, | Raymond Raj>e, Ruth Turner. List of Distinguished St clients. 4. Susie Stallings, Wiilie Eng # her. ! 5. Mary Russell. 6. Lindsey Coan, Orlena Welch, Alma Wright. 7. Margaret Brown, Lncile Tol leson, Leona Welch. 8. Frank Coiieland, Mary Mayo. . 10. Nettie Jeffares, Dozier Russell. $1 A YEAR
