The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, October 17, 1913, Image 3
Tax Collector’s Regular Rounds and Announcement for 1913 v FIRST ROUND: TOWN DAY MONTH DATE Locust Grove, Wednesday, November 19. Hampton, Thursday, November 20. Stockbridge, Friday, November 21. # SECOND ROUND: TOWN DAY MONTH DATE Locust Grove, Wednesday, December 10. Hampton, Thursday, December 11. Stockbridge, Friday, December 12. I shall be in my office, in the Court House, at McDonough, on the First Tuesday in October, and on every First Tuesday and every Saturday \ n*il the books close on December the 20th, and every day of both weeks of‘k'perior Court, during the weeks of third and fourth Mondays ia October, and every day from December 13th until the books close on the 20ta day of December. S. W. WHITAKER, Tax Collector of Henry County, Georgia. V’ *’ u l\ % '‘ i\i±.u.: , übL-i.Vo ■*jL’tfW*;» w .««..' i'iui.. j«»Tv4'.- <*• ‘J-Wi^Svv^fl To the Man Wiliest One couldn’t sell your hay in the big c^^es ‘ With their thousands of Jif «jt horses, they form an excellent %m market for ’ ay. at tip-top prices, - but not f<r yoi • V y? Because your hay is loose, fil fi tin s the space it should, is too bulk} to ip, oo bulky for costly city storage— 1 caT ein hort, you have no hay press. Bale ou hay crop, and this profitable market is ’ idc oper to you. Besides this, the tHCha> press will put your hay in cone die : sh pe for hauling, storing and feeding. J.t wbi save the waste about barn and ya. ls t hat loose hay means. And you will no ! >ng< r ne- d to stack out-of doors. These thk.gs and n..,re an I H C Hay Press Motor or Ho-se Power will do for you, and your purchase is bound to be an IH C machine if you study its special features and advantages, its economical effi ciency and convenient arrangement. Both motor a: d horse power presses are made in three sizes, 14x18, 16x18, and 17 x 22- inch bale chamber, baling at the very lowest from six to sixteen to r s per day. A compara tive test will prove that they are the most con venient presses ever built. In them will be found the self-feeder; the bale tension and spring roller tucke v , features which make for compact, uniform bundles; the toggle joint plunger; and the 1 ale chamber of most con venient height for tying bales. Study IHC ha; presses at the local dealer’s. Remember also t.iat the engine of the motor press is always ready to run various small machines o:i yovr farm. Get catalogues from the dealer, or, v. rite the International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Atlanta Ga. Hex. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. Bill Lee, of Forest Park, is expecting to sing at Hickory Flat Sunday morning and at The Rock in the afternoon, October the 12th. Everybody has a special invitation to attend. Mr. and Mrs. John Howell spent M "-4ay in Atlanta. Mss. Tennie Powell was tne guest of her sister, Mrs. K. E. Me Mullen, of Jonesboro, for two days this week. Mrs. Mary Pattillo and mother Mrs. G. W. Bradberry, spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Bud Henderson. Mr. T. 0. Hale has bought Dr. J. H. Heflin’s house and lot at Rex. Mr. R. E. Kyle and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Milam. We were very glad to see Mr. George Snead able to be in this town Saturday afternoon. The roads here are just fine since the convicts have worked them; it is a regular auto road. Mrs. George All, of Dutchtown, was the guest of Mra. Tennie Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McCune, from near East Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Igo Dease and family. I. G. W. Flippen. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hinton spent Sunday here. Miss Nell Norman, of McDon ough, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Willie Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Jord Johnson spent Sunday in Jonesboro. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Simpson spent I Saturday and Sunday at Smyrna. "The Modern Method of Finishing \\^lH < j ,, This beautifully illustrated book contains many “ * aiia practical suggestions, original plans and color schemes for artistic Walls and Ceilings for every room of the home. It tells all about Gee* Flatkoali The Modern, Durable, Sanitary Flat Oil Finish IT Is used extensively by the foremost decorators lit preference to old-fashioned wall paper and other unsani tary material. It is very economical end retains its beauty for years to come. 24 soft, deep, velvety colors to select from. A*MU*yf«rftMas«sreHfctS PfAtltt-QAULIEXT CO, !«*, LiuMb,Ky. fcOPELAND-TURNER MERCANTILE CO. M;Douoii£li, Georgia. BABY EASE! MAKES HEALTHY. HAPPY. PRETTY BABIES. IT 15 HARMLESS.PLEASANT. EFFECTIVE. 25A50$EVEWWML Marshall,MFc.CnentsT. « Macon, Ga., ahkil io, ft All Mother* «hould use BABY EASE. It acts like a cham on W -wVV mrlltlle ITfand-dauehttr. It is pleasant to tike. K.:e, ~ her bow % «U els Splendid for teething, frettul tables. I olghly V>t rocon ' **to a ‘l Mothers. * 3 Re*p*ct. MRS. M. J. PAUL. Ar i j/ \ t \ L/Sm'. A