The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, March 07, 1913, Image 4
TAKE A PICTURE EASTMAN’S KODAKS ARE THE BEST WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF KODAKS AND SUPPLIES, ALSO ARE PREPARED TO DEVELOP PICTURES. TRY THIS FASCINATING PASTIME. .’. GET A KODAK. The Horton Drug Company McDonough, Georgia. Luella Locals. We regret to state that Mrs. F. S. Morris is very sick, but we wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Greer and little daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi s. J. M. Standard. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Martin and two charming little daughters w r ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Cain Sunday. Mrs. Dixon, of Griffin, spent Sun day with her daughter, Mrs. T. T. Barham. Mr. T. T. Barham is visiting his sons, Will and Tom, at Sandy Ri Ige this week. Mr. W. L. Nutt and daughter, Sailie, spent Sunday with relatives at Luella. Mr. and Mrs. S. ?. Brown and little son, of Vaughan, came up and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown. Little Nell Goodman spirit Sat urday and Sunday with home folk near Hampton. Mr. W. E. Dre wry made a pop call at Molena Sund ly afternoon. Messrs. T. T. Barham and W. B. Foster visited McDonough Friday. Mrs. T. T. Barham was the guest of Mrs. M. S. Foster one evening last week. 1 will ring off with best wishes to The Henry County Weekly and it’s writers. Rose Bud. Hastings Prolific Corn Yielded 214 Bushels On I Acre If you are suing to plant corn thl3 spring, either for the corn club con tests, or to fill your own corn-crib, the corn to plant is Hastings’ Pro lific. Official United States government records show that this corn has yielded more to the acre than any other corn planted in the Southern states. Hastings Prolific won the Georgia record with 214 bushels to one acre. Hastings Prolific won the Mississippi record with 225 bushels to one acre; the Arkansas record with 172 2-3; the Florida record, 129 1-4 Hastings’ Prolific has won five sixths of the corn club pitzes in Georgia U has made records in every Southern state. This corn Is not only Immensely prolific, but produces a grain and for age of the finest quality. It is not merely a prize winning corn. It Is the corn that it will pay you best to plant year-in and year-out, for sa'e and for your own use. Prices: Packet. 10 cents; 1-2 pint 20 cents- pint. 30 cents; quart. 50 cents- postpaid Peck, not prepaid $1; bushel, $3.50. Order today, or it you want more information write for our big free catalogue. It is full of agricultural Information. It Is a good book to have on the farm. H. G. HASTINGS & CO.. Atlanta, Ga. —(Advt.) Round About News. Rain and bad weather are the order of the day in this locality. The farmers are not tilling the soil much. The sick in this community are improving, to the joy of their many friends. Mrs. Lena Traylor, of Chatta hoochee, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Janie Abercrombie, who is very sick. Mrs. B. C. Bright visited her sis ter, Mrs. Adie Vickies, of Atlanta, Wednesday, w'ho is very ill. Misses Mae Meadows and Lela Campbell, and Messrs. Drew' An drews and Oscar Barnett were the guests of Miss Stella Barnett Sun day. Mrs. Phil Mays and her daughter. Miss Jannie, were the guests of Mrs. R. F. Stanfield Friday. Miss Lela Campbell, of Griffin, is visiting friends and relatives of this place. Rev. Homer Adamson filled, his regular appointment at Liberty Hill Sunday and preached a fine sermon, and Rev. Bledsoe was with us and his many friends wel comed him back w f ith them, as he was their old pastor several years ago. The candv pulling at Mr. George Barnett’s Friday night was enjoyed very much Dy ail present. The spelling bee at Liberty Hill last Saturday night was fine. Mr. Homer Adamson gave out the words; they were in the old blue-back speller; the people of this community liked it so well that they are planning for another one some time in the future. The singing at Mr. Lon Barnett’s Sunday night was quite a success and also the candy pulling at his house Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Banks and their daughter, Miss Nettie, visited their son, Mr. Arthur Banks and their daughter, Mrs Maud Surls, of Macon and Fort Valley, Friday, ' Saturday, and Sunday. Well, we don’t know but we think Mr. W. T. Stanfield is going to make an overwhelming crop of corn this year. We shall wait and see and tell you readers later. Ha! Ha! How abcut W. T. Pansy. Just received a fresh car load of tine mules. We solicit your patronage. A. O Ward and Co., Stockbridge, Ga. Adv. d-7, 4. TOLLESON & TURNER. McDonough, Georgia. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMER. DAY ’PHONE 7U. NIGH F ’PHONE 10l All calls answered promptly day or night All embalming carefully done and according to best methods. Careful and polite attention given all funerals entrusted to us Our line of < ’askets, Ilobes, Etc. are unequaled. Can furnish the best Metal, Brick or Cement Vaults’ POSITIONS SECURED By the Students of the Southern Shorthand & Business University 10 1-2 West Mitchell Street, Atlanta 6a. After taking a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking, Penmanship, etc., at this long established and reputable Business Training School, over 15.00 U students in positions. Purchasers of Moore’s Business College, which was founded 46 years ago. Under its present management 21 years. Banking Department equipped with adding machines, etc. Large- Typewriting Department. Experienced and capable Faculty. Bes f systems in existence taught. The fainons Graham-Pidnanie Short hand. the system which is adopted for expert work. The 20th Cen tury Bookkeeping which makes expert accountants. EVIDENCE-5 OF MERIT. The patronage of this school is more than double that of any other Business College in this section, which is a most significant fact. ENTER AT ONCE. WRITE TODAY FOR CATALOG. Address A. C. BRISCOE, President, or L. W. ARNOLD, Vice-Pres. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Professor Thos. L. Bryan, the well-known educator, is with the Southern To My Good White Friends. I am again at work at mv stand in 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 who continued to send their business while 1 was sick and now continue their kind pat ronage, I wish to thank from the bottom 6f 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. Time Extended For Crosses of Honor. i Those who read the proceedings of the meeting of the U. D C. in the State Convention at Athens and also at the national conven tion in Washington City rernetn er th tl, after •> > a • discussion on the subject, it was decided to ex tend the time for a few years at least of presenting crosses of honor, both to the veterans and their descendants. Therefore, any desiring Crosses of Honor on Memorial day, April 26th, should make application now and get blanks from Mrs. J. G. Sn,.th. f’jSii-t D. A. BROWN. DENTIST Office Hours . 7.:#> to 12 a. M. to 5 P M. McDonough, Ga. <>. JACKSON, Attornev-at-Caw, Mu DON OUCH. Ga. Ottiee over Star store. BROWN & BROWN. ATTORN EYS-AT-LA W. McDonough. Ga. OR. J. B WATKINS, VETimr SURGEON. Treatment of diseases of all ani mals. All calls promptly attended to. Office Leach & Co’s new' barn. Phone 44 —151. Jackson Ga. E. J. REAGAN, Attorney at Law, Office in The Henry County Weekly Building. Will practice in all the courts. 0. L. ADAMS, DENTIST MCDONOUGH. GA. TELEPHONES: | OFFICE. 107-J RESIDENCE, 103 1 OFFICE IN LEMON BUILDING. JOB WORK. i Henry County Weekly. Phone 23.