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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1911)
w * Mrs. A. F. Lemon returned Wed nesday from a pleasant visit to relatives at Ozark, Ala. Mesdames H. C. and A. W. Turner spent Friday at Locust Grove. Mrs. Josephine Campbell, who has been in Korea, engaged in missionary work for 25 years, is now on a visit to relatives in At lanta. She is related to Mrs. Annie Nolan, and has visited her here, where many of our people have met her, and love her —for to know her is to love her. Miss Hattie Mae Finley has re turned from a few days’ .visit to relatives in McDonough.—Jackson Argus. W. 0. Welch now handles fine stall fed steers, which have been fed by Mr. A. (i. Combs, at Locust Grove. Also self-rising Flour. Dr. R. L. Crawford, who has been practicing medicine at Luella, has moved to Locust Grove. Rev. J. A. Simpson left Monday for New York, where he expects to remain a month, studying in Dr. White’s Bible Training School. His friends are glad for him that he has this opportunity, and wish for him a pleasant trip. Mrs. John A. Simpson sent Sat urday shopping in Atlanta. Mr. Lamar Etheridge, of Jack son, was here Friday and Sunday. The Henry County Weekly with Daily Constitution, one year both for $3.00; with Daily and Sunday Constitution one year, for $4.25. Mr. Ralph Turner spent Sunday in Columbus. Mr. J. P. Stokes, of Madison, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Hattie Sue Low, who is at tending Shorter College, at Rome, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Low. Mr. A. C. Hopkins lias been sick for several days with malaria, but is now better. All the new designs in colors, Shirts, Ties, Suspenders, Hosiery, and Slippers. Get ready for Eas ter. All done here. Copeland-Turner Mercantile Co. Mr. Frank Oglesby returned Tuesday from New- York, where he spent several weeks buying a large and beautiful new stock of bargains for the Variety Store patrons. Mr. Mart Norman, of Atlanta, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Norman, for sometime. His many friends regret to see him suffering with an attack of rheumatism. The Henry County Weekly and Daily Constitution to subscribers on rural routes and inland towns, for one year, at $3.00; with Daily and Sunday Constitution, for $4.25. This good only until April 30,1911. Orders for Tailor-Made Suits, Coats and Trousers filled on short notice. Fit guaranteed, you run no risk. Come before the rush. Copeland-Turner Mercantile Co. Master Tom Brown has been very sick this week, but is now better. Mr. G. W. Cavenaugh was on the sick list several days the first of the week, but is now able again to be out. Miss Annie Nolan visited At lanta, Saturday and Wednesday. Mrs. H. S. Williams will spend a few days the last of the week in Columbus, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Josie Campbell, for many B.e.e :;:aelssoH Soma Spring lime Suggestions At Prices That Please. See Our Line of Lace Curtains. We Think You Will Like Them. years a missionary in Korea, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Annie Nolan. M rs. J. D. Wallace and uttle daughter, Waverly Hall, are the guests of Mrs. Hall’s sister, Mrs. H. S. Williams. Mr. F. J. Amis, of Mercer Uni versity, was the guest of Dr. E. T. Arnold Saturday. Young men! get your Suit of Clothes, Shoes, Hats, Ties, and Hosiery now. Don’t wait until Easter, they are here for you. Copeland-Turner Mercantile Co. Mrs. J. T. Weems visited At lanta Tuesday. Mrs. M. A. Tye and Miss Nena Tye spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Miss Ruby Langston, of Atlanta, was the week-end guest of the family of Mr. W. D. Tarpey. Prof. Lawrence Duffey spent Friday in Barnesville, attending the exercises of Founders’ Day at Gordon Institute. Mrs. Thrasher and v iss Pales tine Green spent Saturday in Love’s district with Mrs. W. L. Elliott. Full line of Paints, Leads, Oils, Varnishes, Colors in Oil, Floor Wax and Finishes, Deco-Muro, the sanitary wall finish in all colors, Brushes and Putty. Copeland-Turner Mercantile Co. Mrs. Annie Nolan and Miss An nie Lemon made a business trip to Griffin Saturday. Mr. T. J. Brown spent Saturday in Griffin. Messrs. Will Walker and Harris Carmichael made an automobile visit to Stockbridge Tuesday. Among those attending the Shriner’s meeting in Atlanta 8*323 I ms IS THE SEASON WHEN YOU should buy your PORCH FURNITURE and have it ail ready for Easter. Here von will find the best assortment to be found in town, and it consists of Porch Suits, Tables, Swings, Tabourettes, Magazine Rocks, Rockers of AH Kinds, And in tact anything that it takes to make the poreh worth while. The goods are right, the prices are low, considering the high quality 3 ou alwa\s find with u Jt You will lind Comfort, Health, Fashion and Service all com bined in our line ol GO-CARTS this season. You might be interested to know that there are some new styles that are real pleasing. It will be ot equal pleasuie to us to show them to you and see what you think of the line, it for nothing more. Y r ou may see them in our window, but there is more satisfaction in coming in, as you can see them much better. We sell nothing but first quality “Brenlin” Window Shades. They do not fade, crack, or become pin-holed like other brands and cost no more. To get the best, you must buy “BRENLIN.” B. B. CARMICHAEL l SON McDonough, Georgia. Thursday night, were: Messrs. H. M. Turner, Ralph Turner, Paul Turner, H. M. Amis, D. T. Car michael, H. L. Carmichael, Will Walker, Arthur Bowden, and „Ar thur Stewart. Mrs. Homer Turner visited At lanta Saturday. Mr. Homer Harris, of the Sixth, was in our city Tuesday. Judge E. J. Reagan made a business trip to Griffin, Saturday. Miss May Woodward scent the week-end in Griffin with relatives. Mrs. Paul Turner and Miss Nena Turner spent Monday in Atlanta. Judge G. G. Weems and Mr. J. A. Fouche attended the funeral of Mr. W. H. Crumbley, at Ozias, Monday afternoon. One second - hand Summers Buggy for sale. 3-31. Asa Lemon. Fine stock Gant Planters, Fer tilizer Distributors and Texas Cul tivators. For late corn planting use our Avery Corn Drill. Copeland-Turner Mercantile Co. Messrs. Fred Walker and Tom mie Tolleson visited Griffin Tues day night. Mrs. Mary Alexander spent Tues day and Wednesday in Atlanta. Mr. W. M. Settle, of Stockbridge, visited here Tuesday. Miss Bess Fouche is expected home Friday from a month’s visit to her grandparents in Dawson. The -Epworth League had a pleasant meeting with Miss Ethel Sowell last Friday evening. Mr. Talmadge Thompson was in Atlanta Thursday. Mr. Otto Katzenstein, of Atlanta* landscape gardner, spent Wednes-! Lock for ' on leading sign C" .' P ' \ g arages S' The N. S / hardened Steel \ f Leather tread / Anti-Skid I l “ tough, flexible, ■ / Studs do prcv no ”’ I IN STOCK BY McDonough Motor Car Co., ?* r c e°et day here inspecting the Big Spring property with the view of making a park there for the daughters of the Confederacy. Messrs. Woodfin Combs, Elbert Parr, and J. C. McKnight visited here Wednesday. Mr. Will Green’s many friends regret that illness is keeping him confined to his bed since Wednes day night. The services at the Baptist church Sunday were thoroughly enjoyed Toy a large congregation. Mr. E. S. Stephens’ talks on miss ionary matters were indeed illum inating. Mr. Idus Ellis, of Stockbridge, was here Tuesday. Mrs. Alex Brown Hostess. Mrs. Alex Brown entertained two tables of “42” very delight fully Tuesday afternoon. The guests were served to both a salad course and a sweet course. Miss Ruby Walker scored high est at the game.
