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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1911)
THE BAKEii SECTyii. 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 of Home Indus tries and Enterprises.” FOR SALE BY GREEN, TARPLEY & COMPANY. McDonough, ga. Old Stockbridge. Mr. Herbert Black, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Rosco Branan’s family. Mrs. Bill Mitchell is confined to her bed with a severe cold. Joe Mitchell, of Atlanta, is at home with his mother this week. Mr. Jim Walden had dinner with Rosco Branan Sunday. Mrs. Joe Dorsey went to Atlanta Friday on business. Mrs. Emma Evans spent Thurs day with her brother, Mr. Tom Hambrick, and wife. Near Worthville. (Last Week’s Letter.) We regret to note that Mr. Will Stephens’ family are all sick with measles. Mrs. Georgia Stewart is very sick at this writing. Those who attended the burial of Mrs. Herschel Johnson Friday * afternoon were: Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, Mrs. Silas Doby, Mrs. McCay. It was at Sardis at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Persie Welch visited Mr. Will Stephens’ family Tuesday af ternoon. Mr. Silas Doby and lady and little grandson visited his son, Mr. Jim Doby, of Woodstown, Sunday. Mrs. R. W. Cash visited Mr. Will Stephens’ family Monday after noon. Oak Shade. * j (Last Week’s Letter.) Beautiful spring has come to us again. Now for the planting of 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 y ields 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. HAMPTON FERTILIZER CO.set 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 HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS, Made from the Best Materials Obtainable in the Markets. Our brands of fertilizers have made enviable reputations as crop producers, and wr 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 of them will convince you that they are Of Superior Merit. beautiful flowers and good eat ables from the garden. Dr. Sprayberry is very sick, be came very ill Saturday night. We sincerJy hope for our good doctor a speedy recovery. ■ Miss Gertie Hayes visited rela tives in the Gate City last week. Dr. Camden Sprayberry was called to the bedside of his father, and is doing all for him that can be done. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Clark and little Dessa visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayes Sunday. Master Maurice Sprayberry is about well again. Mr. and Mrs. George Wagonner visited Dr. Sprayberry, from East Atlanta, yesterday. Misses Lula Belle and Johnie May George and Mr. Joe Thur mond visited Miss Gertie and Fan nie McHayes last night. Mrs. Tom George is sick at this writing. East Peeksville. (Last Week’s Letter.) Mr. J. E. Jinks had the misfor tune to losse his barn by fire last Thursday. Heroic work was done to save a portion of his lum ber which he had piled close to the barn, but it was all lost. We extend him our sympathy. Mrs. Laura Wilson, of Coving ton, is visiting his brother, Mr. T. B. Connor, this week. Mr.' Jack Nail reports that measles are still at Mr. G. P. Stevens. Miss Vinnie Lue Jinks is at home for a few days. We regret to note that Mr. Al- bert Carter is confined to his room on account of his eyes. We hope he will soon be better. Little Miss Mary Nail will re- home Sunday, after a two week’s visit to her cousin, Miss Mary Fincher. Mrs. Jennie Carter and Miss Fannie Cawthon visited Mrs. J. E. Jinks Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oddie Hanes, of Woodstown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cash Sunday. Mr. Jessie McMichael, of Jack son, visited his sister, Mrs. T. B. Connor, Sunday. Miss Rose-Bud Force attended the musical entertainment at Mrs. Oddie Hanes Saturday night. DAILY CONSTITUTION 12 months for Only $3.00 or DAILY & SUNDAY $4.50 On Rural Routes. Cash in advance. Offer good till April 30th. Take advantage of this special offer immediately to subscribe for the South’s Greatest Daily. 'J hose now taking the Daily Constitution and who are in arrears may take ad vantage of this special rate by paying the amount due to date at the regular rate of $6 IK) for Daily or $7.00 for the Daily and Sunday. This is a special cash in advance, oiler aiul good only on rural routes ami small inland towns. Nothing les.~ that : ‘ months at this special rate. AGENTS wanted. Send your remittance and subscrip tion today and address, THE DAILY CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. With THE WEEKLY: Daily Constitution. - - STTMt Daily and Sunday Constitution. 4.25 4 28. Dollar a Fair Saved in the Wear That’s what folks say of RED SEAL SHOES MADE IN GEORGIA Call for these brands ■p aC c, nm KiutJ Bee Queen Bess Easy Street A lines Scott Made only by J. K. ORR SHOE CO., ATLANTA HOWARD CARMICHAEL LEADINQ UNDERTAKER. Complete line of C&.«kete 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 up to date equipment. Calls answered promptly day and night. Phones 28 and 30. HcDonough Ga. M Some of Our Most Popular Brands are: Field’s Climax 12-2.47-3 Hampton High Grade 10-1.65-2 Blood & 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 Henry County 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 RUBBER STAMPS! PADS. BRASS AND COPPER STENCILS. Catalogue on Request BENNETT RUBBER STAMP & SEAL CO. 21 South Broad St.. Atlanta. Ca.
