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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1912)
ITEMS WORTH WHILE Crisp mornings, wet days and cool nights are but reminders. We have invested in an immense stock of goods to care for your wants. We are prepared to make your money count for its real value. SHOES FOR THE MEN. SHOES FOR THE LADIES. New shipment of Walk-Over Shoes made from fine The new shoes are very popular. Extremely short vamp, leathers, over correct lasts, skillfully finished, always at- high arch, high heel and round toe. We are new showing tractive. Come in and see the new shapes. this style in suede, patent leather and gun metal--button $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 ant " ace ' $2.25, $2.50, S3OO A number of pairs of shoes on the counter, worth $1.50 to $2.00 at $ 1.00 pair. They are going fast. fi ft T QUITO A large stock of Ladies Coat Suits, in all the new cloths, and made in the very Qin Irt |r IQ UUH I uUllu newest styles, at a very low price Come in and see them, prices - wlUi IZI IJI "lUi Below we mention a few of the many things that we are selling at a very low price: Good Sheeting 5 cents per yard Extra Heavy Cotton Flannel 10c 6 Spools Crochet Cotton 25 cts May Manton Patterns in stock Best Sheeting 7 1-2 cents per yd 25-inch Cotton Checks 5c per yd Children School Dresses 50c, 75c 10 cents each. Good Bleeching 8 cents per yd 6 Spools of Coats Thread 25 cts and SI.OO. New shipment of Dress (ring hams this week. Always something new in Millinery. A lot of new things this week. Stop by and see them. \ Let Miss Maffett show you the style to please you. COPELAND-TURNER MERC. CO. / Telepone 25 McDonough, Ga. SCHOOL NEWS OF HENRY COUNTY. A Department Devoted to the In terests of all the Schools of the' County. By O. 0. Tolleson, County School Superintendent. The teachers of Henry County are having a feast of good things at the Teachers’ Institute this week. Miss Celeste Parrish of the Northern District is conducting the Institute. The young teachers of McDon ough met the train Monday morn ing and welcomed the teachers. Soon Miss Parrish had them at work. Tuesday evening the teachers of the McDonough City School gave quite a delightful program in honor of the visiting teachers. “Women’s Club Day,” Wednes day, was opened in the morning by a discussion of Home-making, and followed in the afternoon by line plans for organizing Woman’s (Mothers’, or parents’ )Clubs for the purpose of cooperating in scool work. “Health Day” for Thursday was begun Wednesday evening, by a stereopticon lecture by Dr. Jacobs of the State Board of Health. Miss Mary Cresswell of the State College of Agriculture had special charge of the sessions on Tuesday in the interest of the Girls’ Can ning Clubs. Thursday evening was given the first number of the McDonough Lyceum Course, The Nell Bunnell Concert Co. The Teachers leave this after noon(Friday)for their respective schools to meet their patrons, and to prepare for the opening next Monday morning. Let every parent join their children in wel coming your teachers. Please see that every child in the community is present promptly Monday morn ing. You can figure it a total loss to himself and his parents if he isn’t. Henry County is fortunate this year in having an unusually strong corps of teachers. They come from Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolinia, South Carolinia and many parts of Georgia. Work with your teachers, cooperate with them, take an interest in your school, and let’s make some educational history in Henry County for the coming year. Mrs. Tommie Turner returned the last of last week from a visit to Hartwell. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Craft. Gantt Oat Drills, Distributors, and All-In-One plows on display, this is the plow that does success fully many things, can use any plow shape on it. Copeland Tur ner Mercantile Co. Adv. Mr. Green Copeland was a visit or to the Gate City last Friday. Mrs. Green, who has been quite ill, is improving. Among those shopping in Atlan ta last Friday from McDonough were: Mrs. T. J. Brown, Mrs. J. M. Carmichael, Mrs. Jasper Green, Mrs. Ernest Smith, and her neice, Miss Flora Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Newman made an automobile trip to Atlanta last Fri day. They were accompanied by two of the children and Mrs. Hutcheson, of Jonesboro. Mrs. T. J. Brown had as her guests Sunday and Monday her sisters, Miss Maud Smith, o f Barnesville, and Miss Laura Smith, of Jackson. FALLING IN LINE AS THE TIME DRAWS NEAR FORMER POPULIST SUPPORTING WILSON Evidence that the Populists of Georgia who have come back into the Democratic party, consider them selves in honor bound to support the nominee of the Democracy for presi dent, after having participated in the state primary, is voiced by those for mer Populist leaders who fought its hardest battles Hon. , Seabrrn Wright of Rome, Hon. W. L. Peek of Conyers and Judges James K. Hines of Atlanta. “I shall most certainly vote for Woodrow Wilson for president,” said Judge Hines, in discussing his atti tude, “and I consider that every man who participated in the Georgia pres idential primary, is in honor bound to support the nominee of the party. “Before the primary I was an Un derwood man, and if Underwood had won, we would have had the right to expect the Wilson men to support him. I am glad to note that, with small exception, the Underwood men are standing solidly by the nominee. “Besides, Wilson is a good man, a capable man, and will make a splen did president. He is one of the fore most among our progressive leaders, has a good progressive platform back of him and I am confident he is going to win. Then, too, he is a Southern man and married a Georgia woman; so there is every reason why Geor gians and Southerners generally should strongly and cordially support him,.” Executor’s Sale. Will be sold before the Court House at McDonough, on the first I uesday in December at 11 o'clock, the home place ot the late Dr. J. S. Hetlin; (20) twenty ol choicest bnilding lots in Locust Grove, Ga. Also one-hall interest in Hefiirr- Price Roller Mill. The best chance to get some ot choicest building in the growing town ol Locust Grove. Terms: one-hall cash, balance in six or twelve months at 8 per cent.. interest. j. H. HEFLIN, Epecutor. Everybodys Doing: It, Doing It, Doing It, DOING WHAT? Eatingat Upchurch Restaurant ALL THE YEAR ROUND RESTAURANT MEALS AT ALL HOURS QUICKEST SE R VIC E BEST MEAT MARKET IN TOWN Fresh Groceries R, E. MAYO, Mangr. GOOD TIME TO SEND IN AN ORDER FOR JOB WORK. WE ARE TURNING OUT SOME THING NICE. Henry County Weekly
