Newspaper Page Text
Stockbridge.
Mrs. Claud Lee and daughter
Miss Mary Ola Lee, of Atlanta,
were the guests of Mrs. John
Walden Friday.
Miss Alma Hinton left Tuesday
to resume her studies at Asbury
College, Wilmore, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Loftin and
children, o f Comer, were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Power.
Miss Florence Power, of Comer,
who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Power, has re
turned to her home.
Miss Artie Bellah has returned
from Atlanta, where she was the
guestof Mrs. J. B. Shields.
Mrs. John Walden has returned
from Clayton, where she spent
several weeks.
Mrs. Rosa Ellison spent Monday
in Atlanta.
Miss Mira Berry spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Oihelia Dodson and little
daughter, Effie.were the guests of
Mr. Fox Askew Sunday.
Misses Leonora an i Virginia
Grant were the week-end guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Grant.
Miss Jaretta Estes, of Decatur
was the week- nd guest of Mrs.
W. W. Ward.
Mrs. W. W. Ward gave an infor
mal party Saturday evening in
honor of MisS Estes.
Miss Ward McWilliams and
Messrs. Harris Ainton and Wiley
Milam left Monday for Meridian,
Miss.
Miss Louie Bellah left Tuesday
for the State Normal School at
Athens.
Mrs. George Gilbert was the
guest of Mrs. Wiley Milam Thurs
day.
Mrs. Will Robinson and baby re
turned home Tuesday, after spend
ing two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Sallie Brannan.
Mrs. J. B. Shields and children,
of Atlanta, were the guests of Mr.
.and Mrs. Dan Shields last week.
Mrs. W. W. Ward attended her
bridge club in Atlanta Thursday.
Mrs. P. E. J. Penn is the guest
of her brother, Mr. J. T. Bellah.
The Rev. Olin King, of Atlanta.
SDent Monday in our citv. The
former pastor of our ' Metho
dist church has scores of friends
here who are always glad to see
him when he visits our city.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Tolleson, of
McDonough, made a short call at
the school Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee spent
Wednesday in Atanta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Power and
children and Miss Florence Power
were the guests of Mrs. Olivia
Dodson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jernigan,
of Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hardv Askew Sundav.
Hampton.
Mrs. Charlie Nix spat Monday
in Atlanta.
Col. Charley Griffin.of Marietta,
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. P.
H. Griffin.
Mr. J. H. Weems, of Sunny Side,
was here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Carmichael
and children spent the week end
n Griffin.
F. S RTHERIDGE. president 11. J. COPELAND, vicb-pbesidhm J- B DICKSON.
The Tank of Henrg (Eountg
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 30,000.00
MDcONOUGH, GA,
To Our Freinds and Customars:
A Retrospective view of the fine trade conditions our southland
has enjoyed for a year or more, and prospects for the enactment of tariff
legislation which promises a substantial reduction in the cost, of living
Expenses to a great majority of the Masses, and further coupled with what
now seems assured that providence has wonderfully blessed us with an abun
dant harvest of Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cotton, and Potatoes, we can but express
the most Optomistic feeling that we are on the eve of a period of great
prosperity and business activity in all lines.
And especially in the grand old State of Georgia,whom providence
seems to have blessed with more abundant crbps than any other state of
our Southland.
And in view of the abundant crops, and the fact that they have
been produced at less cost than last year, and the further fact of the
prospect that we shall be able to market them as well, if not at more re
munerative prices than last year, should make us all rejoice.
So now lets all quit croaking, and come together with a general
spirit of thanksgiving to an all wise providence who has thus blessed us,
and go to work to gither in the harvest, pay up what we owe, and lay up
for the rainy day (which is sure come) our surplus.
And in this connection we desire to sa.y that in the midst of our
rejoicing with you we feel a peculiar pride in the fact that, The
Bank of Henry county has had a part in helping many with funds to
carry on the labor which has helped to produce these results, and
it is the pride of our Institution, and of every one connected
with it*, to make the Bank of Henry County helpful to a larger number
of farmers since our success largely depend on their prosperity, and since
a great deal of our stock is owned and held by farmers, your patronage
means that you are not only helping yourself and us, but your friend and
neighbor also.
This bank is now over seventeen years old, and during that time
has been continuously serving the people of Henry'. County, and as to how
faithfully we have served, yoq are ;the judges, but we believe that every
unbiased, unprejudiced mind will testify to the fact that the Bank of
Henry county, and its strong board-of directors, have helped more people
during its existence than,any other bank in Henry county, and while it
enjoys the support and confidence of a host of loyal customers
we are not satisfied, but want to extend our splendid facilities to
others, and to that end we are anxious for your business, whether,-it be
large or small. v
When you sell your cotton come around and deposit it in the Bank
of Henry county, pay all your Notes, accounts, etc, by check, and next
spring when you need more money to make your crops, and carry on your busi
ness, your wants will be given preference over all others.
Depositing your money,and doing business through a strong conserv
ative bank is up to date business, a valuable asset, and a connection that
no successful farmer, or business man can f t afford to be without, it is a
community of interest, the results of which will be mutual.
There are times in the career of all men, whether Farmers, Lawyers,
Doctors, or Merchants, when they need the council, advice and financial help*
of a strong conservative bank, and when you have established yourself with
such an institution,maintained a satisfactory business,and balance, you have
a valuable asset that will surely help you on to prosperity, and as such, and
to such, we offer the services of this bank; line up with us and let your
wants be known.
Trusting we shall have the pleasure of placing many new mames on
our deposit ledger, and further enlarging old ones, we extend to you our best
wishes for continued health and prosperity.
Yours very truly,
THE BANK OF HENRY COUNTY,
By J. 3. Dickson, Cashier.
Sluggish Liver
Ail yonr liver, stomach and bowel
trouble* will speedily vanish when
yon start to take
Hot Springs Liver ■
Buttons from
the famous Hoi
Springs of Ark.
They never fail
to banish dizzi
ness, headache
and malaria
Better than
Calomel. 25 cts
Free sample Liver buttons and booklet
about the famous Hot Springs Rheumatism
remedy and Hot Springs Blood Remedy at
McDonough Drug Comp;my
McDonough,Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. J. Ingram
v. t ted in the Sixth district Sunda>
HOT
SPRINGS
LIVER
BUTTONS
Oak Shade.
Mr. John White w r as buried at
Master’s cemetery Tuesday of last
week. Rev. Messrs. Almond and
James, from Post Oak, preached
tne funeral. He was a member
there. He is survived by three
sons, Mr. Tom White, Mr. Sam
White, and Mr. John Wh te; and
five daughters, Mrs. Egbert Gard
ner, Mrs. Effie Sims, Mrs. Simps
SHs, Mrs. 0. J. Bowen, and Miss
Fa mie White.
Mrs. R. J. Culpepper, of Locu t
Grove, is the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. C. Sowell.
FOR RENT AT ONCE.
Residence of the late Col. G. W.
Bryan. About three acres.
Apply at house.
Miss Ella Berry, of the sixth
district, is with Mrs. Howard Car
michael this week.
Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Verna
Wright spend Saturday in Atlanta
.vith Mrs. Comer Woodward, who
is improving rapidly after her
o >eration.
The Rev. W. W. Culpepper, bro
ther of Mrs. A. C. Sowell and Mr.
Cliff Culpepper, is spending this
week here with his relatives, after
which he will have charge of the
Jakland school and and also four
churches.
