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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1911)
PHONE 25 MCDONOUGH, GA. Mr. John Lowe has returned from Clayton, Ga., and Franklin, N. C. Mrs. B. F. Yarborough and son and Miss Minnie Yarborough, o f Atlanta, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. W. J. Knight is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Knight. Messrs. Tommie Tolleson and Lum Ingram are expecting to go into business in Fayetteville this fall. Judge E. J. Reagan attended Superior Gourt in Jackson several days this week. lam again selling fine fresh meats, always on hand from this date. W. 0. Welch, McDonough, Ga. 9-1,2. Hon. E. M. Smith attended Su perior court in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. VanDuser, of Elberton, are the guests of rela tives here. Mrs. Eliza Crookshanks has re turned home from a visit to At lanta. The Rev. R. L. Bell, of Birming ham, Ala., preached the morning and evening sermons at the Pres byterian church Sunday, in the ab sence of the pastor. His many friends here were glad to hear him again. Professor George W. Camp, of Dahlonega, made McDonough a short visit Friday. He was seek ing students for his excellent in stitution, the North Georgia Agri cultural College. Professor Camp was principal of the McDonough High School several years ago, and one of the foremost educators Our Buyers are now off for New York and other important markets. We are offering some close prices on good, at * tractive Merchandise. These goods must be moved to % make room for our fall line. Don’t wait; see us now. We are prepared to care for your interest in detail. / ' Make our store your headquarters when in Mc= Donough. VERY TRULY, in Georgia. He had charge of the summer school at the Univer sity of Georgia this season, and occupies the chair of English Lan guage and Literature at Dahlon cga. We were glad to greet him in McDonough again. He left with the Editor of The Weekly several copies of the North Geor gia Agricultural College’s Cata logue. Any person interested, may secure one by calling at The Weekly office. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and baby, of Ashburn, and Mrs. J. S. Rainey and children, of Perry, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bankston, Jr. Mr, P. B. Cheek spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mr. S. P. Hooten received a message Saturday morning, calling him to Statesville, N. C., to the bedside of his son, the Rev. Rog ers Hooten. The latter under went an operation for appendicitis Saturday. A telegram received here Sunday stated that he was doing nicely. Mr. Hooten’s many friends in Henry county hope that he will soon recover entirely. Mrs. S. N. McGuirt, who has been visiting relatiyes here for the past month, has returned to her home at Morgan, Ga. Mrs. Claudia Shettlesworth and Miss Edna McLean, of Broxton, Ga., returned home Wednesday, after spending a week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. D. Beard, near town. Misses Cloe and Leo Crumbley, of Greensboro, are the guests of Miss Florence Oglesby. East Peeksville. Mr. Jack Nail has gone to At lanta, to live in the future. We regret very much to give him up, but wish him much success in his new home. Cold weather has made it’s ap pearance this morning. Wonder if our editor has re turned. lam very anxious for his return, and hope he has had a pleasant trip. Mr. J. E. Jinks and family at tended the barbecue at Jenkins burg Friday. Mr. T. B. Connor’s family and Mrs. Carter were guests of Mrs. W. M. Hardy Sunday. Mr. William Barnes’ family was called to the bedside of Mrs. Par ker Nail Sunday. Mrs. Nail is very low at her home in Locust Grove. Mr. W. W. Nail’s family visited the big dam Sunday. Messrs. T. B. Connors and J. C. Jinks called on Mr. R. W. Cash Sunday. Mr. Julian Jinks, of Atlanta, is the guest of his uncle, Mr, J. E. Jinks. Quite a number from this place attended the Camp meeting at In dian Spring Sunday. Daisy. I Jenkinsburg. Mr. Imm Jones and sister, Miss Annie, were welcome visitors to relatives here Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. A large crowd from this place went to camp meeting Sunday. Miss Velma Reeves is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lowell Thurston, this week. Mrs. Lillie Smith and daughter, Miss Mattie, from Spalding The Georgia Trading Company, ggESS; Offers for Sale and on Easy Terms the Following Property in Monroe County. A 7-room house with large barn, servant house, and other outhouses on 5 acres of land, about four blocks from the Court House in Forsyth $2,600 100 acres of land three-fourths of a mile from railway station, land well watered,with 7-room dwelling, barn, tenant house and other im provements - - $2,000 300 acres of land on Central rail road between Stnarrs and Bolin- Jaroke - - - $2,700 271 acres, 7 miles from railway station, level land.7s acres of fresh land, 6-liorse farm open for culti vation, considerable amount of original woods. 2-story frame resi dence of 8 rooms. 2 new 4-room houses, 1 3-room and 1 2-room ten ant houses with barn at each set tlement. A splendid place and can be easily sub-divided. - $10,500 63 acres of land three miles from Forsyth. 2-room frame dwelling with barn, wagon shelter, etc. $1,600 Write for list of other Lands and prices. WE SELL DIRT CHEAP. THE GEORGIA TRADING COMPANY, Forsyth, Georgia. 9-22. 12, county, visited her sister, Mrs. Dollie Thurston, the latter part of last week. Miss Winnie Sanders was a vis itor to her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Sanders Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, from Grif fin, have been visiting Mr. and 300 acres of land one-half mile from railway station with 4-room dwelling with hall,and four 2-room tenant houses, good barn, crib, etc. $6,500 100 acres of land 5% miles from railway station in gjcd community, near schools and churches, with 4-rootn dwelling. 2-room tenant house, barn, etc. - - $1,500 400 acres 6 miles from railway station, 1 5-room and 1 4-room dwelling with good barn at each settlement, 3 tenant houses, about 30 acres of bottom and a quantity of saw timber - - $5,250 500 acres 1% miles from railway station, well watered and on the place is a 7-room dwelling, 1 4-room, 1 3-room, and 4 2-room tenant houses with 4 good barns, $9,000 20 acres of land on which is a splendid water power and a flour and corn mill. 2% miles from town. On the place is a 6-room dwelling with cribs, etc. - - $4,000 Mrs. M. Ingram. Miss Candis Rosser, from near Ola, visited relatives in this sec tion last week. Miss Ruth Stallsworth, who has been visiting Miss Florence Stalls worth, returned to her home in Atlant§JSunday. A. B.
