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STOCKBRIDGE SOCIAL ITEMS.
Miss Minnie Lou Mahone, of Un
adilla, Ga., spent the week end
with her aunt, Miss Margaret
Heflin.
Mrs. Carl Combs, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Miss Annis Combs
last week.
Miss Ethel Faulkner, of Monti
cello, Ga., spent the week-end with
Miss Mattie Joe Pitts.
Miss Ossie Arnold, of Indian
Springs, Ga., was the guest of Miss
Georgia Watkins, at L. G. 1., last
Saturday.
Mr. Nathan Burch, of Bentz,
Ga., spent Sunday with his sister
at L. G. I.
Mr. John Snead, of the Univer
sity of Georgia, spent the week
end at home, attending the Philo
mathean reception Saturday night.
Miss Ausburn Hopkins had as
her guest for the Philomathean
reception Miss Brooks, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Patterson, of
McDonough spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brown.
Mr. Leonard Sillebeau and Mr.
Arthur Jackson, the champion de
baters for 1910 at L. G. 1., were
guests at the reception Saturday
night.
Messrs. Amos Stephens, Linton
Sharpe, Jack Adamson, Powell
Lee and Frank Hedges, former
L. G. I. boys now at Mercer Uni
versity, attended the Philomathean
reception at L. G. I. on Saturday
night.
Messrs. Outlaw and Haynes, of
Gordon Institute, members of the
football team, were guests of the
Philomatheans Saturday night.
Misses Lorena Combs and
Estelle Castellaw returned to
Shorter College on Monday, hav
ing come home to attend the Phi
lomathean reception.
Miss Lucile Middlebrooks has
returned to LaGrange, where she
attends college.
Miss Mary M. Woods, of Atlan
ta, spent the week-end with friends
at L. G. I.
Miss Bessie Dixon has entered
school at L. G. I. She was the
guest of the Philomatheans Satur
day night.
Miss Addie Kate Faulkner, of
MonticeMo, was the guest of friends
at L. G. I. Saturday.
A nice pony and buggy for sale
or would trade it for good lumber.
T. A. Lifsey.
BAMfksSS feTWIG
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SjppNCLI N ED
c* c j— i^ccount N
fORYOUR BOY TODAY
Copyright 1909. by C. E. Zimmerman Co.--No. 23
F for no other reason than the teaching of the value of money
you should have a bank account for your children in their in
dividual name. It will grow with them, and augmented by the
deposits of their savings by the time they become of age will
amount to a tidy sum.
THE BANK OF HENRY COUNTY,
Capital 50.000. Surplus 25,090. Deposits 120,000.
OFFICERS:
President, F. S. Etheridge. Yice-Pres. R. J. Copeland.
Cashier, J. li. Ass’t. Cashier, R. L. Turner
McDonough, Ga.
HAMPTON . . .
.HAPPENINGS
BY GEO. 8. D. MALA IKK.
FOR SALE.
One house and lot located on
one the residence streets, has six
rooms and hall, sealed and plas
tered, in good condition. This is
nice cottage and practically new”
can be bought at a bargain. Apply
to Lock Box No. 1 for full partic
ulars.
Birthday Party.
Miss Carrie Wallace entertained
a number of her friends at a birth
day party last Saturday evening.
Those wdio enjoyed Miss Wal
lace’s hospitality were Misses
Mamie, Ada and Kate Brown, Posie
Jeffrey Bright, Mattie Wallace,
Nell Green, Eula Mitchell, Gertrude
Murphy, Minnie Lee Morris, Elon,
Alva and Thelma Madaway, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Johnson; Messrs.
Earl Branan. D. 0. Murdock, West
Harris, Clarence Beard, Sank Tarp
ley, Pinkston Smith, John Lane,
Henry Wallace. Ed Phillips and
brother, T. J. Nail, Ed Griffith.
A number of delightful games
and music were greatly enjoyed.
Miss Wallace was the recipient of
a number of beautiful presents.
Dr. Carson, of Jewell, was here
Tuesday on business with the
Hampton Fertilizer Company.
Messrs, Adell and Hugh Cope
land, of Lithonia, spent Sunday
here with Mr. John Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela
tives in Buchanan, Ga.
Mrs. R. J. Arnold,- Miss Francis
and David Arnold, went over to
Locust Grove last Saturday after
noon to witness the Gordon-Locust
Grove football game. .
Miss Janie Fields visited friends
at Agnes Scott Female College on
Saturday and Sunday, returning
home Monday.
Mrs. Charles L. Hammock and
daughter, Jessie Belle, and Mr.
aid Mrs. E. D. Hawkins spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Price at Locust Grove.
Mrs. J. L. Moore spent Monday
in Atlanta with Miss Marian Bowen,
who is under the treatment of Dr.
Noble for acute indigestion. She
Is rapidly improving under his
skillful treatment.
Mr. 11. A. Turner Dad a very
painful accident Friday morning
while assisting a negro to unload
hay. Through carelessness, the
negro let the pitchfork slip, one of
the tines pierced Mr. Turner’s left
hand near the thumb.
Mr. Claude H. Hutcherson, of
Jonesboro, w r as here Thursday
morning for a short while on busi
ness. He is quite a jolly bachelor
and will in the near future write a
book on the “Ups and Downs of a
Bachelor in the matrimonial field.”
Judge Paul Turner and a party
of friends from McDonough were
here Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Jackson, of Barnes
ville, spent Saturday and Sunday
as the guest of Miss Lillie Pen
nington.
Miss Francis Arnold left Sunday
for Rome to visit her sister, Miss
Orian, a student of Shorter Col
lege. She will also visit in Athens
Mrs. Smith, of Orlando, Fla., left
for home Sunday morning, having
visited her daughter, Miss Shelley,
for a week. She endeared herself
to many friends.
Hampton was fairly well repre
sented in court at McDonough this
week. These attended from here:
W. S. Davis, H. A. Peebles, Glen
Henderson, J. L. Moore, W. M.
Harris, John Copeland, H. A. Tur
ner and J. M. Foster.
“Billy Possum” is being enter
tained almost every night in the
country around here. On last
Friday night he led the following
parties a merry chase, but was
finally captured and is now peep
ing through bars down on Central
ave., his keeper being a very cap
tivating young lady: Misses Anne
and Jane Fields, Francis Arnold,
Floy Smith, Lillie Pennington, Mary
Arnold, Ethel Moore, Mrs. Minnie
Hubbard Smith, Mrs. W. P. Wil
son, Messrs. James, Robert, Glenn,
Arnold and Arthur Henderson, T.
A. Wilson, Geo. S. MaLaier, L. L.
Akins and Richard Wilson.
Rev. Fred J. Mashburn will only
preach two more sermons lor us
before taking his departure. On
last Sunday night he delivered an
able discourse on “Desecration of
the Sabbath,” also touching on pro
fanity, warning boys against its
use.
Mrs. Minnie Hubbard Smith re
turned home Sunday having spent
several days with Mrs. W. J. Harris.
Friday afternoon Miss Julia Bass
Mashburn eneertained the Juve
nile Missionary Society at her home
from 3:30 to 7:00 p. m. A number
of games were engaged in. The
home w r as decorated with ferns,
chrysanthemums and golden rod,
the color scheme being green and
gold. Miss Mashburn received a
number of presents, among them
a signet ring given by the society.
Thirty-two children were present
representing twenty families; each
receiving a photo of Miss Mash
burn.
Cotton crops in this vicinity will
be at least twenty per cent short
of last year.
Try the Hampton Buggy and
my fine harness. Prices right, at
Edd Goodwin’s, McDonough, Ga.
D. A. BKOWN,
DENTIST
Office Hours :
7.30 to 12 A. M. to a P. M.
Office in New Masoi ie liuiitiinp-.
SBO.OO per month straight salary
and expenses, to men with rig, to
introduce our Poultry Remedies.
Don’t answer unless you mean
business. Eureka Poultry Food
Mfg. Co. (Incorporated,) East St:
Louis, 111, 11-13, 4.
YOU CAN GET IT FROM
B. B. CARMICHAEL & SONS
Chattanooga
Reversible Disc Plows
They Plow “a Coinin’ and a Coin’.”
The Chattanooga Reversi=
ble Disc Plow
* in its simplified form is the most prac
tical and valuable of all Disc Plows.
They work on both hillside and level
land, and are too well and favorably
known to need extended description.
THEN COMES THE
Chattanooga Chilled
PLOWS
The Best Known Plow, Made in the Best Known
Way.
Every plow maker, makes a plow but every plow maker
don’t make the quality you get in a Chattanooga. There
are “good,” bad and indifferent plows. But there is quality
durability, an interchange of parts, and a Something in a
“Chattanooga” that is not found in everybody's plow.
We Guarantee the Chatta
nooga Plows
to do good work anywhere, at any time, where plowing can
be done.
You have no trouble getting the repairs for a Chatta
nooga Plow—this is a big item.
SOLD BY
B. B. Carmichael Sons,
MCDONOUGH, CA.
