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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1909)
mm cess / l-sly. •■■■- - " " "■ , -■ "* I It. 1,. .)OHN.h<)\ (h‘or at tb*> yostofflc# at Mrl>o»- «?Ch, aa second- i-ail r - ft r - ~AiYart!«lag H tw: $1 r '« r>‘-r It -» $m roofitfa. Reduction on «t adit* WWtTTf by apodal a£r« ;me»t, McDonough, Go. , Oct. 22, l'.)oy. The Markets Thursday Cotton i i Cotton Seed $1.20 per 100. Mrs. Will Wright an'l children will ipend the *v >k-Bndin McDon lough and Atanta.—Jackson Ar gns. RAILROAD- Tho cotton is nearly all out in this section. The little infant bahv of Mr. Smith of Sdwards’ mill died last fourth Sunday and was buried at JVlt. Pleasant gr.tve yard on Mon day. Miss Lizzie Pondiey and Mr. Al lison Rhodes were visiting their annt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. John Darsey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Camp hell wore tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell Sunday. Miss Carrie Conkle and Mr. Walt McCullough attended the Sunday school at Liberty Hill last. Sunday, and also Mr. Walt Conkle and Miss Oda Wynn. Wo are glad to note the thriv ing condition of the Sunday ‘Kdiool at. Liberty Hill We would be glad to have more -come and join us. Mr. anu Mrs. Chat Darsey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnett last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Callaway wero the guests of Mi*. N. C. Cal law ay and family last. Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Campbell and Miss Nettie Maxev attended the church reunion at MtZion last first Satur day and report a nice time. Miss Loolh Darsuy of McDonough has gone to Hampton to spend a ‘few days alter spending two weeks with her grand mother, Mrs. John Darsey. Tliere were many who attended Ihe meeting at Mt. Carmel Sun da / and listened to the good ser mon which brother Ayoock deliv ered. !l :s discourse was on mis sjon > Ilis r ‘ v ' sin St. Luke. 16 t hap! ■'* ami t rom the first to the tenth verse. Mr. and Mrs. .1. G Banks have r *’ urn id U'fr.r their trip to Senoia an 1 Ceda rtown and Chattanooga, l.uw were visiting the brothers of the latter at these places. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Barnett w. re the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanfield last Sunday. Ur and Mrs. Hom y Rowan and U . and Mrs. Isi.-.es Alexander w re the -nests of Mr. and Mrs. R- I'. S: a i.i dd 1 ist first ISnuday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Davis last first Sunday. Miss Janie Mars has returned hi ne after a weeks visit to her sis >r, Mrs. lj. fj. Birnett. I'l eOSTS MOX i; v TO PAT XT. 1 axis mrtr ■if yon don't Tour house wears out if not painted. Then it ousts money to repair it and money to paint it. 1 dont '■;!>. mur.i money to paint with th»' ar.d M. P nut, boeauso 1 : aliens of the I‘.and V. and “ —jillons of I. inseed Oil makes 7 gadonsof tvadv for us« paint at i nly per pallon. Thirty five years ns,- i-i every .art of the United State's has proven it. sold ! y. Hampton Ibi rxy i nnpstty, Hampton. H. a tiorv.... in Mercantile Company, Mis Douougii Come and *r *t prices on Tailor - made clothing *i t. W B .1 Ingram Co. PLEASANT HILL. Hello Mr Editor, here v.c are again with a few more cots. We had a saa death in our com munity, that of Miss Nevada Sor row vhieh occurred on last Thurs d-i / evening. She left a mother and three brothers and three sis ters to mourn her death. Mias Susie Pond ley returned ho ne last Saturday after a 3 weeks visit to her uncle in South Ga. Messrs Jasper Pendley at 1 Otis Bishop of this place dined wiih Mr. and Mrs, T. J McCullough of Flippcn Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Pendley and their daughters Misses Kate and Kattie were the guests of Mrs. J. D. Bowden Thursday afternoon. Mr. J. F Magarity and wife of McDonough attended Sunday school at this place Sunday, Mr. Jasper Pendley accompanied by Miss Maxul Woodard attended pro tolling at McDonough Sunday night. Wo still have Sunday school at this place every Sunday at 2 30 every body come and help in the good old work. Wo had a severe little storm at this place Thursday night although no damage done but scared this old scribe just a little. Mr. T. G. Hammond visited his brother in law of Luella Thursday night. Misses Jjeila May and Annie Lee Y\ ells of Luella is spending a week with their Grand mother, Mrs. N. M. Hammond. BETHANY. Rev. W. U. Kendrick of Griffin will fill his rsgular appointment here uext Saturday and Sunday. Mr. W. M. Rosser who lives just east of McDonough has the best turnip patch, some of which, measure two feet from tip to tip, from bottom to top, and they arc simply fine, and by the way Mr. Rosser is one of the best, farmers in the county, if we had more such good oitizens as lie is, to inhabit the earth. Rev. I. G. Walker of Decatur de livered k fine sermon, to a large and attentive congregaficn here Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. J, Pen.Pey of Pleasant Hill comes to the front as the champion cotton picker, having picked 1056 lbs in two and onehalf days, averaging 422 lbs per day. Now that’s picking cotton some, and now if you cun lind anybody that can beat that, why just trot him out. Rev. J. A. Jackson attend, d ser vices at Phillippi Sunday morning and also here in the afternoon. llis many friends are glad to know that he is greatly inproved in health. Mr. H. J. Goss has decided to move to South Georgia, and will SO to Montgomery county next year, to make that his homo in future. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Sowell are en tertaining a new visitor—a boun cing baby boy. Mr. and Mrs, Asbury of Jenkins- Imrg was the guest of their daugh ter Mrs. Harvey Jackson, Sunday J. C. Duke and Edd Hooten went down to see the big dam near Jack son Sunday. The fashionable world is almost out of breath, in its mad rush to keep up with the latest styles and fashions, and a fellow has to rush , home in a hurry now with his ■.roods, in order t<> get there before the styles charge. I’rigliUul Kate Averted. “I would have been a cripple for life, from a terrible cut on my knee cap,” j writes Frank Disherry, Kclliher, Minn, “without Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which soon cured me.” In Tallin hie for wounds, ! cutsnml bruises, it soon cures Burns. Scab's Old Soros. Boils. Skin Eruptions. World's best for Piles. Hoc at All Drug- i ghsts. J *\f $ . r *■ {Pi E“ flkl ET%i%#o VARIEI V Just a few words about this depart* rcent. -We will have to move in a .fewdaysandwe are going to put / " some speehJ bargains here to keep C* * rom iav ‘ n ' so man y tom ° ve * Vrsjv Just think how lar a Dollar will go in ,e 5 Tools, Scissors, Cutlery, Etc. pgMpssajajagEa We have on display here the most it complete line of Tools, Pocket and \i iulliVr-Viyi Butcher knives. Scissors and Shears ever shown in McDonough, and ev- , ervthing bearing the DIAMOND You don’t want to miss the bargains we will offer during the next few days. YOURS TO SERVE, A. C. OGLESBY & CO. A. P. $.! My hat is off to Judge Reagan and solicitor general Wise, hut I hope to not have to call on them. Rev. John Jackson filled Rev. Moore’s pulpit at Philippi Sunday. Ben Snow of Monroe county spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Tussa. While in this corner of Tussa Saturday, Miss Georgia Cawthon visited the grave of a childhood friend. Miss Elon Crnmbley visited rel atives pear Phillippi Sunday. * c Miss’! Ruba Lee Crumbley of Butts was a caller at this station Sunday, and her aunt Rosa Lee Crumbley, and cousin Horace Tingle were with her. I very much regret that I was not at home recently when Mr. and Mrs, Weekly called at the dom icil.' of (his old Seribber, all the more so because I have never met l lie latter whom Mrs. Simpson says is quite good looking, Yes Bro “Jack” if all I hear is true there are some talking mem bers of rawiiead and bloody hone clubs in the two states of Tussa liaw and Sandvridge, hut maybe they turned away the killing for ces of last weeks storm. Cotton picking will soon he out of the way of wheat sowing. Mr. John Tolison sold liis farm near Jenkinsburg recently for a fancy price and at last accounts was looking for another one to buy and finding that other folks want fancy prices te>o. A. P. S. School Notice. Tlie Fell Term Henry County Public schools for whites will be gin on Monday November Bth 19C9 and continue six consecutive weeks 3 i school days and close on Friday Dec 17th 1909. Spring term will begin on Mon day .Tan 3rd and continne (17) sev enteen weeks or (£,">] eighty five school days. Trustees, patrons and teuchers will take notice and'govern them selves accordingly By order County Bord of Educa tion. Lawrence Duffy, C. S. Com. T. J. Brown, President. COTTON MONEY. The BIG STAPLE of the South has begun to move, and every hale that changes hands places money in some one's pocket—A part of it goes to yon. Why not save a portion, if only a small one? Don t blow it all, but start a Rank account. The best way is t« DEPOSIT ALL your money, and pay all your accounts WITH A CHECK on the Bank, thus giving you a double receipt. Our accomodations are ample and we will gladly assist you in all ways. ’Tis the little that is saved NOW that will take care of you in yonr OLD DAYS. When you sell that hale of Cotton, bring the proceeds here, and we will tell you how to make it grow. The Bank of Henry County McDonough, Georgia. 110 WARD CARMICHAEL LEADING UNDERTAKER. ' i, fit l ■ Complete line of Ca. ketsM.il styles and prices. Careful and po:iteattention given all funerals entru sted to me. Embalming done according to latest ar.d most im proved methods. Newest and most up to date equipment. Calls answered promptly day and night. Phones 28 and 30. iTcDonougb Ga. PERFECT and permanent protection FOR THE DECEASED HOWARD |L CA RMICHAEL ryDcwbucH.GA ■ -PRICES REASONABLE?
