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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1911)
SHORT TiME FOR MEDAL CONTEST. Rules of Contest For Medal Offered By The Weekly Are Again Given. We again call the attention of the school children of Henry county to the Gold Medal offered by the Editor of The Weekly. The Rules and Regulations adopted by the Joe Wheeler and Charles T. Zachry Chapters of the Daughters of the Confederacy were published in these columns some time ago. Copies of the same were also mailed to each teacher in the county. MAY 15, 1911, IS THE LAST DAY ON WHICH THE ESSAYS MAY BE SENT IN. So let our school girls and boys begin to work on their essays, and each strive to win the medal. Everyone who writes will be amply repaid for his work in the increased knowledge and experience as a writer gained by the effort, whether he wins the medal or not. The period of the past which the writer shall treat is not limited; he may begin with-the county’s organization and trace its entire his tory, with incidents in the lives of those who made its history, or he make take any particular period of its history, such as the Civil War period, narrating the sufferings of our county in the same and the part played by any of our citizens in the same. The essay may consider the county’s industrial, church, or other history, —in brief any line of activity which has been any part of our county’s history. To this end, the children are urged to interview their most aged neighbors and relatives for the facts known only to them, and so permanentlv preserve much valuable information. The Joint Committee’s report is as follows: Report of Committee. The Committee appointed by the Charles T. Zachry and the Gen. Joe Wheeler Chapters met Feb. 18, —1911, —To form rules and regula tions to govern the essay for the gold medal offered by Mr. Frank Reagan on “Henry County in the Past,” Rules and Regulations. 1. The.contest is open to all white children under the age of 16 years, residents of Henry County in school or out. 2. The length of essay to be from 1,000 to 15,000 words. 3. Preparation made at home or elsewhere, with full use of all references, —essays to be written before a teacher. 4. Essay shall be signed by fictitious name and state age of writer, accompanied by a sealed envelope addressed with same fictitious name but containing real name, address of writer, name of school and age. 5. The Principal of each school shall send to one of this commit tee all essays. 6. Essays shall be sent to local committee on or before the 15th day of May, 1911. 7. The manuscript to be graded upon subject matter and style. The committee is Mrs, E. J. Reagan, Mrs. J. F. Wall, Mrs. T. J, Brown, Mrs. Berry Hinton, Mrs. Augustus Swann, Mrs. Rosa Lee Elli son, Secretary. Elm Grove. * (Last Week’s Letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huget, of Atlanta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Conkle Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Joseph Conkle is very sick with the mumps. Miss Epsie Wilkerson visited Mrs. O. N. Conkle Friday. Mr. Georg,) Crumbley visited Mr. Joseph Conkle Thursday. Mrs. O. N. Conkle visited Mrs. Ben Turner Wednesday afternoon. Phillippi. (Last Week’s Letter.) Miss Ophelia of Locust Grove, visited Miss Della Childs Sunday. On last Tuesday a crowd of six teen made a very pleasant trip to the big dam. Tlipy report a nice time, if it did rain. Bro. Z. E. Barron filled his regu lar appointment at Phillippi last Saturday and Sunday. Misses Tassie Kimbell and Min nie Jjnrnmns and Messrs. Sam Mc- Michael and Clifford Kimbell visit ed Miss Tdllie Mae McKibben Sun day. Quite a crowd from this section attended the singing at Bethany Sunday afternoon, and enjoyed it very much. Mr. George Bowden and lady. Mr. James Curry and lady. Mr. I,on Chaffin and'lady, and Mr Sam King and daughter were the pleas ant visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crumbley on last Sunday. Misses Roxie Jinks and Odessa Allen and Messrs. Lyndon Jinks and Gordon Tingle visited Mr. Ray mond and Miss Agnes Bearden Sunday. We now get our mail at twelve o’clock, when we used to get it at four, as our mail carrier. Mr. Grady Castellaw. has purchased a motor-cycle. We like it so much better. Mr. Perry Allen was a pleasant visitor of Mr. G. B. Childs Sunday. Miss Bessie Crumbley visited Miss Mary Lon McKibben last Sun day. Flat Rock. (Last Week’s Letter.) One more Easter Sunday has passed, and wasn’t it a beautiful day? Everybodv that we had the chance of meeting seemed to be happy and enjoying the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bellali visit ed’relatives at Stockbridge Friday. The children of Woodland school enjoyed an Easter egg hunt at that place Friday afterneon. Mr. G. W. Hinton made a trip to the Gate City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Ford are all smiles—"just one girl.” Mr. and Mrs. W S. Patillo spent | H usiness V % mtt . IS A SCIENCE L Jfuilding Jrvh --V.• The Merchant Studies this Science ~he] l7*inds that in this Building Some of the essential Foun » dation stones are Blocks of Space in the Newspaper. [let! Henry County Week ly’s Advertisement help you in Building your Business. FRANK REAGAN, McDonough, Ga. Editor and Publisher. Telephones: Office 23; Residence, 15. ! lip "f rvyical Wav to do combined writing and adding is on ,J "***»-«,*., a combined writing and adding machine V Remington /Cu Writes Here 1 ypewriter Jf~ l^^ Here 'c VV- \ with Wahl Adding and Subtract- J^vT\^f ing Attachment is the only general MeL ////// Hj* i n I writing machine which adds. It is *,4 // j'l > //i]f| the only adding and subtracting V-vy"V/ (j (\(Hj 'l //////7j| / machine which writes. It is the \ i/j!’ ![III',III 'TT' C 'a/ only machine which affords the :'sK maximum of labor-saving in com- §o|§sa|a|»4/ l/'/A i I) bined writing and adding work. Remington Typewriter Company Atlanta, Ga. 56 N. Broad St. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wilson. Some of our young people at tended the singing at Mr. John Ford’s Saturday night. Messrs. Doc Moseley and Ky Bowen spent Saturday in Atlanta. Little Milledge Owen has the mumps at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Henry, of this place, spent Saturday at Stock bridge, the guests of their daugh ter. Mrs. U. R. Hinton. Mr. Gus Owen had the misfor tune to get his arm broken a few days ago. Messrs. Lee and Carl Hinton. Lon Wilson, and Louis Bellali made a visit to Stockbridge Satur day afternoon. Messrs. Gus and Henry Owen are doing a hustling business saw ing wood in this vicinity. Sunflower. Administrator's Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold be fore the court house door in McDonough, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in May, 1911, one hundred and sixty-six acres of land, in Locust Grove District of said county, bounded on north by lands of J. V. Goss and east by Ben Brown and Jack Castellaw; south by Ollie Tingle and Brooks, and west by lands of 1). A. Castellaw. April 3, 1911. Ida G. Goss, 4-28, 4. Administratrix. Don’t Kick! If your Bread and Pastry are not satisfactory. Perhaps your skill is handicapped by inferior flour, l our baking troubles will vanish if you will use Rising Sun Self-Rising Flour (The Flour with the spotless record 1 Distributed exclusively by W. O. WELCH, McDonough, Ga. 5-5, 4.