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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1913)
POULTRY AND BUMElttfif ffi-S-Rffl 158 18 BARS iWCHESniCiI Ideal Fence For This J±E±¥zEEEE: Oi i o i i i*i HI — ; Strong and Substantial g=|p : [ : ; f 816 UHE CF FENCE OF ALL MSjJiMsa TEI jEPHONE TWENTY-FIVE. Tussahaw. Hello,'Mr. Waste Basket, here I come again. Hisses Trellis and Lillian Lane -spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. Mr. dim Berry spent Friday u;ght with Mr. C. Culpepper and family. Mr. John Rawls and Miss Ora Jackson, Mr. Harris Stewart and Miss Lillian Jackson visited Misses Rosat mid Willie Berry at Hampton Sunday. Miss Matilda Health will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Mc- Ciarity Ims week. Si s. Nettie McGarity returned to her home Saturday, after a week’s visit to relatives in Butts County. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart vis i relatives in this section Sat urday night and Sunday. j Mr. H irris J lekson, of Jenkins ' Murg. was the week end guest of his ■a arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson Miss Jennie Whitaker visited her brother, Mr. Walter Whitaker, . infl family Saturday afternoon. WE HAVE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION A FULL LINE OF NEW SPRING GINGHAMS, PERCALS, MADRAS, RI PLETTE, RATINE, POPLIN. CREPE, PIQUE, OTTOMAN, FLOUNCING, EMBROIDERY, LACES. ,\ LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. .'. LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDRENS OXFORD TIES, PUMPS, SANDALS. ;mi— lW iiw——n iiiifwiw. II Ml ■—■lll' ■ I m min uluo u— -'wnmimm ■ » tiii—— ttmmmmmm u———— »— T. A. SLOAN & COMPANY McDonough, - Georgia. Mrs. Lucy Morris visited Mrs, Allie McGarity Friday afternoon. Mr. Henry Stewart visited Mr. Carl Culpepper Sunday. Mrs. Joe McGarity visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McGarity Friday night and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter visited relatives in McMullen’s district Sat urday night and Sunday. Miss Clara Cowan was the week end guest of Miss Lillian Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Branan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Branan visited rela tives in Tussahaw Sunday. Rose. Mt. Bethel. Farmers are up bright and early these mornings and out examin ing the soil, to see if it is dry enough to plow. Messrs. Jesse Jeff a res and Ollie Mason went Sunday to see Mr. Bill Wilkerson, of New Hope vi cinity, who has been in very feeble health for quite a while. Singing Evangelist W. W. Hoot jen returned home from Griffin ; Friday night. Several of the neigh i hors dropped in and enjoyed oys ter soup and some good music, Mr. j Hooten having lately bought an organ. Did you get a valentine? Several of our neighbors took advantage of the cold snap last week to kill hogs. W. W Hooten left Saturday for Sycamore. Some of the young people en joyed a Valenki tie party at Mr. Nelson Austin’s Friday night. Hopewell. It seems ( like spring now; the Merry birds 1 and farmers are ail singing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill! Mitchell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilbert. Seems like every body in this section is making a new garden. What is better than a nice garden and a big box of meat? The young people ot this com munity enjoyed a singing at Mr. Lowe Carweti’s one night last week. Well Hopes. The symbol of superiority in Job Work is The Weekly’s printing. Try it. Conley. The farmers are beginning to think about planting some and I hear of some of the women talk ing about having done some gar den work, but I fear the little seeds will freeze yet. Rev. Burdette visded Mr. W. J. James Saturday and Sunday. He filled his regular appointment at The Rock both days and preached two fine sermons, but he can do that all the time. Mr. W. M. Stephens is very sick. We hope he will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richer,son and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lane were the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Avery Sunday night. Mr. Chester Lane, of College Park, was the guest of his broth er, L. T. Lane, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boose Tanner, of ; Jonesboro, visited the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rowden, Sunday. Everybody is trying to see how many cabbage plants he can set, as cabbage will be cheap, if a person can get meat to cook with them. Mrs. Roxie Stephens and Oma visited Mrs. Annie May Grant Fri day evening. Mr. Arch Morris, the old bache lar, says he is not disheartened yet, as there are so many getting married, he thinks he has a chance yet. J. H. Graden, a conductor ori the Southern Railroad, spent a few days at home with his family last week. To My Good Wfeite Friends. I am again at work at my stand jin the old Henry County Weekly Building in the rear of the Cope | land Block. For several weeks I have been ! seriously sick with pneumonia and was unable to work. To those whocontiuned to send ! their business while I was sick i and now continue their kind pat ronage, I wish to thank from the bottom of my heart. I am now' ready and able to care for all work and respectfully ; solicit your business. With thanks always. Respectfully, Adv. J. P. POWELL.
