Newspaper Page Text
Pine Orchard.
Well, old Jack Frost has come
at last.
Mrs. Robert Chappell and sis
ter, Miss Rellie Walker, attended
preaching at Hampton Sunday.
Rev. Clarkston visited Mr. Paul
Chappell Friday night.
Mr. J.H. Carr and daughter,
Kate, visited Mr. Goodman Sun
day.
Mrs. W. E. Copeland and Mary
E. Chappell spent Saturday at
Luella.
Mr. R. C. Walker called on Mr.
Robert Chappell Saturday.
,Mr. Cloma Morris made a busi
ness trip to Luella Saturday.
Miss Helen Carr visited in these
parts Sunday.
Misses Rellie Walker and Mary
E. Chappell visited Mrs. Howell
Adams one day last week.
Mr. J. H. Carr went up .to Mc-
Donough courting Friday.
Mrs. Bob Walker spent one
afternoon last week with Mrs.
Robert Chappell.
Bring your seed to J. O. Kimbell
get the highest market price.
Also get the best prices on meal
and hulls at same stand at Copel
and’s jin. Phone No 64. 11-1, 4. •
Adv.
Rex.
Mr. Jack Frost visited our town
Wednesday night. But it seems
that he didn’t do any damage.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Heflin attend
ed the big fair at Macon last week.
Mr. J. B. Milam spent Sunday in
Atlanta.
Mr. Jim Cowan and family, from
t Atlanta, visited at the rock settle-
Iment Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Powell
spent Sunday at Jonesboro the
guests of Mr. K. E. McMullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Barr visit
ed home folk Sunday.
Last Saturday and Sunday were
two pretty days.
The cotton pickers are very
busy these days. But Billy Bill is
not. Billy Bill.
FOR RENT THE —store build
ind in McDonough recently vacat
ed by T. M. Bright. Mrs. Annie
M. Nolan. Adv.
Lovejov Live Topics.
Mr. Editor: A few lines this
week. News is very scarce.
Mrs. Mary Hale, of Morrow, died
Sunday and was buried at Liber
ty Hill cemetery Monday.
Well, cotton keeps coming in
slowly. Not enough was made
to put the country in a living con
dition. Next year will be the
hardest year the people have
witnessed since the year 1865.
1 fear that your Conley corres
pondent wont have anything to
write, as the people will have t©
slop visiting. So the Big corres
pondents wdl have to keep the
paper going. With much regret
1 noticed Pearl has drifted back to
tell about her neighbors and kin
folk’s visiting. A. V. M.
Rule As To Legal Advertising.
Because of the differculty in
collecting for some legal adver
tising ir the past, The Weekly
will adopt a new rule, effective
on January 1, 1913.
On and after that date and for
advertising any part of which runs
in January, 191<3, payment must
be made in advance.
The law provides this method
of payment aod it will prove more
satisfactory to all concerned.
// It tells how you can have telephone
1 serv i ce * n y° u r home at very low cost.
Write for this book today. A postal will do. Address
Farmers Line Department
Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. (Aj
48 South Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Flippen.
Misses Rowena Smith and Kate
Russell were the guests of Miss
Maggie Dailey Sunday.
Mr. Dudley Fields, of Griffin,
spent Tuesday with his mother,
Mrs. Cora Fields.
Mr. Louie Phillips and Miss
Dennis Fields spent Friday in
Macon.
Mrs. L. C. Hoood and Miss Pearl
Hood, of East Point, spent Sunday
here, the guests of the Misses
Hood.
Pure Georgia Cane Syrup for
sale. Will be ready to ship Nov.
Ist. Gilmore & Jeffares,
Adv. Cairo, Ga.
Bowensville.
The people are doing a rushing
business, gathering corn and pick
ing cotton. Some are preparing
to sow oats and wheat and doing
some fall plowing in this section.
Miss Ethel Reagan has returned
to Atlanta, after a week’s stay
her father and family.
Mr. and 0. J. Bowen and beauti
ful little daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Bowen.
Messrs. Henry and Claud Mose
ley were seen going in the direc
tion of Union Sunday. There
must be some attraction over
there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols visited
Mrs. J. R. Reagan Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moseley were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. H.
Ford Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. N. J. Bowen spent a short
time one day last week with Mrs.
D. J. Roseberry.
Mr. Walter Duke and family
were visitors at the home of his
brother Sunday.
Edna.
Seed appler oats for sale 75
cents per bushel. Milt Walker.
11-1, 4. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lowe had
as their guests Sunday Miss Mary
Lucy Turner, Mr. and Mrs. James
Zachary, Messrs Harvey Zachary
and Lowe Reynolds, all of Atlan
ta.
DYNAMITE at W. B. J. Ingram’s.
Adv.
Conley.
This cool weather begins to
make me think about some fresh
spareribs and back bones.
The Sunday School a Tanners
Church is progressing fine. We
had Mr. Huie, the president of the
quarterlies, with us last Sunday
and he surely did give us a good
talk. How I wish we could have
just such men as he is with us all
the time! But oh how heart-ach
ing it is just to look around and
see how some of our old men are
drinking whiskey and setting such
bad examples before our boys un
til even the boys have gotten to
where they get drunk and gamble.
I would to God that everybody
who handles the drink would just
stop one moment and think “where
is my soul going to? Is it going
to be said that I have filled a
drnnkard’s grave?” May God
grant that they will see their er
rors and turn from their wrongs.
Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Stephens
visited their uncle, Mr. Joe Burks,
at Forest Park, last Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Campbell and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Minnie
Campbell, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Avery last Monday.
Mr. and Mts. W. M. Stephens
went to the Gate City shopping
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lane visited
the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Adamson, last
Sunday.
Mrs. M. V. Morris is visiting her
children in Atlanta.
There will be a singing at Tan
ners next Sunday at 2 p. m., led
by Prof. W. J. Lee. Everybody
is invited to come.
Rev. Charley McDaniel filled his
regular appointment at Anvil
Block last Sunday.
FOR SALE —One house and lot
in McDonough. See W. A. White,
McDonough, Ga. Adv.
Mrs. Daniel and her neice, Mrs.
Mathis, spent a few- days in Grif
fin last week with Mrs. J. P. Nich
ols and Mrs. Andrew Blake.
TELEPHONE 107-L —For fresh
groceries. Bright’s.
11-1,2 Adv.
TAX COLLECTOR’S ROUNDS FOR 1912.
FIRST ROUND.
Nov.
Beersheba, Monday 4.
McMullens, Tuesday 15.
Loves, Wednesday 6.
Brushy Knob, Thursday 7.
Shake Rag, Friday 8.
Flippen, Monday IK
SECOND ROUND.
Hampton, Tuesday 12 .
Lowes, Wednesday
Locust Grove, Thursday 14.
Tussahaw, Friday
Sandy Ridge, Monday. jB.
Beersheba, Tuesday jg t
McMullens, Wednesday 2 0.
Loves, Tuesday 2 1.
Brushy Knob, Friday 22.
Flippen, Monday 25.
Sixth, Tuesday 26.
Wednesday 27.
Shake Rag, Thursday 28.
THIRD ROUND.
Dec.
Locust Grove, Monday , 2.
Lowes, Tuesday ?.
Hampton, Wednesday 4.
Sixth, Thursday 5.
Stockbiidge, Friday 6.
Beesheba, Monday g.
McMullens, Tuesday 10.
Loves, Wednesday n.
Brushy Knob, Thursday 12.
Shake Rag, Friday 13,
Sandy Ridge, Monday 16.
Tussahaw, Tuesday 17.
I will be in McDonough both weeks ot the Superior court
from October the 21st till November the 4th , and every Sat
urday and every First Tuesday.
S W Whitaker, Tax Collector ot Henry County, Ga
You Pay Half—We Pay Half
The Southern States Life Insurance Com
pany writes a twenty-payment policy contract
where the insured pays ten premiums and the
Company pays ten. The premiums advanced
by the Company are not deducted from the
original sum insured. Ask about this policy
and have it and others fully explained to you.
JULIANT.WEEMS
GENERAL AGENT,
McDONOUCH, GA.
The Southern States Life Insurance Co.
ATLANTA,
GA '
Ilf-"
jA JSSTa/jui jg gjjwujgt—_S
WILMER L. MOORE, Pres.
If It Is About Insurance
Ask
JULIAN T. WEEMS.
