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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1911)
It has been said not with too much emphasis, “Every conceivable con sideration ot interest and sentiment impels every Southern man now to stand shoulder to should er with his neighbor, in support ot Home Indus tries and Enterprises.'’ FOR SALE BY McDonough, ga. Beersheba Items. (Last Week’s Letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rosser were at the bedside of their son,Owens, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Presson is quite sick. Mrs. Jim Dukes and daughter, Miss Lizzie, spent Monday after noon with Mrs. Winfield Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Piper, of Atlanta, were the guests last week of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Piper. Mrs. Charley Hodge and Miss Nellie Forsyth spent one evening last week with Mrs. W. H. Pres son’s family. Messrs. John Presson and Ow ens Rosser are sick with measles. Mrs. Bertha Smith and daughter, Miss Effie, were the guests of Mrs. Burl Smith last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry spent one day last week with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Fincher. Bill. For Sale. Genuine Aristook County, Maine, Seed Irish Potatoes. Also Yellow Dent Corn. By T. J. Patterson, McDonough, Ga. Tunis Dots. (Last Week’s Letter. Mr. Tom Fields, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glass. Mrs. G. W. Allen spent a while Saturday with her mother, Mrs. N. E. Morris. Mr. J. P. Glass and Mr. George Anderson made a business trip to Hampton last week. Miss Florrie Owen was the guest Such is Central Georgia as is being demonstrated by an ever increasing number of our most progressive farm ers who realizing the importance of heavy fertilization are making crop yields per acre surprising even themselves. Surely all of our farmers seeing the profits arising from such increased yields will use more commercial fertilizers this season than ever before. Composed of men knowing the needs of this section of the State, earnestly interested in its prosperity, and who are themselves directly interested in farming, IS MANUFACTURERS OF iUCii 1 GRADE FERTILIZERS, Made from the Best Materials Obtainable in the Markets. Our brands of fertilizers have made enviable reputations as crop producers, and we will continue to keep up their high standard ot excellence realizing that our farmers need and demand the very best fertilizers to be had. We believe that a trial ot them will convince you that they are Olf Ul3 C3FI *3 f F 1 "f] of her sister, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Thursday. Little Willie Anderson came from her school at South Avenue, and spent last week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ander son. Mrs. N. J. Burdette, of Dun woody, Ga., has returned to her home, after spending a month with her brother, Mr. G. W. Owen. Mr. John Johnson and family,of near Salem, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson. Misses Julia, Lucile, and Lucy Glass spent a while Saturday with their sister, Mrs. Jonce Branan. Misses Ida and Florrie Owen spent Wednesday night near Mc- Donough, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Phillips. Messrs. Tom Rowan and Tom ! Glass made a business trip to Mc- Donough Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Glass spent i one night last week with home ! folks. Mr. Tom Shields was here a while Sunday evening, visiting friends and relatives. Peach Blossom. Conley. (Last Week’s Letter.; We regret to learn that Mr. Al fred Clark is going to give up his mail route from Ellenwood; he has been prompt to his business. Mr. G. B. Stephens made a pleas ure trip to his brother’s in Jack son last week. Mr. J. M. Avery and Allen Estes are attending court in Jonesboro this week as jurors. Mrs. Sis Randin, Mrs. Amanda Mr. Ed Reagin was burning up his fruit ’.trees last week in his garden. Mr. Otis Campbell has joined the Navy. He left Atlanta last Wednesday. We regret to note that Mr. W. A. Stephens, who has been sick for three months, is not improving. Mr. Charlie Young and daugh ter, Miss Cleo, are visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Oma Stephens. Mr. Joe Campbell made a busi ness trip to the Gate City one day last week. Campbell and Mrs. Ollie Treadwell were the guests of Mrs. W. M. Stephens Saturday afternoon. We regret to learn that Mrs. Ellen Kelley, or Ellenwood, was stricken with paralysis last week. We hope she will, recover. Blue Bells. W. 0. Welch now handles fine stall fed steers, which have been fed by Mr. A. G. Combs, at Locust Grove. Also self-rising Flour. Libel for Divorce. Abner Cato f Libel for Divorce brought t< vs. the April Term 1910, J. W. Cato. ) of Henry .Superior Court. It appearing to the Court that the tie fendanr J. W. Cato does not reside in thn State and that it is necessary to perfec service upon said defendant by publics t.ion. It is ordered by the < ourf that sei vice lx* perfected on the defendant by th> publication of this order in the paper in which Sheriff’s legal advertisements un published twice a month for two months before the next term of this Court this Octoljer 19th, 1910. E. J. Reagan, Judge, S. C. K. ( . Georgia. Henry County. I. J. A. Fouche, Clerk Superior Court of said County do certify that the above and foregoing order is a true extract from the minutes of Henry Suj erim- Court. This Feb. lfith, 19! 1. 3-10,4 J- A. Fouche. Clerk. Be in Style The latest fashions always found in RED SEAL SHOES QUEEN BESS WINNIE DAVIS LUCY COBB AGNES SCOTT TWO rim TO FOUR DOLLARS ' Sold everywherc—made only by J. K. ORR SHOE CO., ATLANTA HOWARD CARMICHAEL LEADINQ UNDERTAKER. Complete line of Octets all styles and prices, Careful and polite attention given all funerals entru sted to me. Embalming done according to latest and most im proved methods. * Newest and most np to date equipment. Calls answered promptly day and night. Phones 28 and SO. flcDonough Ga. TAYLOR SAW MILLS LEAD !n Simplicity, Capacity, Durability, None Better TT liny Marnn Made Maohinary And avoid \ excoiKive Freight* and long wait* lor Repair* Steam and Gasoline Engines Portable & Stationary Boilers —«r- —Complete Ginning, Sawing and Shingle Outfits jLuKIN Rumps, Tanks, Tower*. Bit! ns, Acetylene Liobiing Plants £ EVEBYTHINS IN MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES “ - MAILARY MACHINERY CO., 3 mcq»'g«!' Some of Our Most Popular Brands are: Field’s Climax 12-2.47-3 Hampton High Grade 10-1.65-2 “ Blood X- Bone 9-2.47-3 “ Blood & Meal 9-1.65-3 Grain Grower No. 2 8-1.65-4 Harris Extra High Grade 10-2.47-3 H >• < ou.it> High Grade 10-1.65-2 Moore’s Special Pride 10-1.65-2 Hampton Grayland 10-1.65-4 Grain Grower No. 1 10-0.82-4
