The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, December 19, 1913, Image 1
The Henry County Weekly VOL. XXXVIII. SCHOOL NEWS TROUGHOUT THE COUNTY OF HENRY. Department Devoted to the Interest of All The Schools in The County With News From Them Each Week. O. 0. TOLLESON, MISS FRANIS WE3B, Superintendent. industrial Supervisor. The ladies’ Improvement Club of the South Avenue School have ordered 30 single desks for their school. This was one point they needed in making theirs a Stand ard School. They seem to know how to win with the odds against them. If the ladies of South Ave nue can raise $55 00 or $60.00 for desks, don’t you think you could do something for your school, and don’t you think a parent-Teacher Association worth while? Pleasant Grove, Hickory Flat, and perhaps one or two other schools have announced box sup pers or other forms of entertain ment for the purpose of obtaining funds for school improvement of various kinds. We would like to take this op pornitunity to commend our teach ers, trustees and patrons, pupils and other friends for the pleasant relationships we iiave had, for that delightful spirit of cooperation that has been shown, for that trust in us and that willingness to do and enterprise in doing that has helped us make some of our drearer" al. Some day the school and the c lurch will be the biggest institutions in your community, some day old Henry will hold the MRS. H. A. HARKNESS CALLED BY DEATH. Aged and Esteemed Woman of .McDonough District Died Sunday Morning. Mrs. H. A. Harkness died Sun day morning at 2 o’clock at the home of her son, Mr. L. S. Hark ness, in McDonough district. She had been feeble for some time, but the serious illness which struck her down came only a few days before her death. Mrs. Harkness was 81 years of age and was indeed a “mother in Israel.” She was an excellent Christian character, vvhase beauti ful Christian life made more wom anly all her sweet womanliness. She had a host of friends who join with the bereaved children in mourning her loss. We do not know all her accom plishments. Hut we know one, her greatest accomplishment, and the greatest, we think, any could claim. In that phrase of the poet, “she raised two boys who were clean through and throngh.” Thefur.eral and interment were *t Turner’s church Monday morn ing at 11 o’clock. The Rev. A. B. Sanders conducted the services. Mrs. Harkness leaves one daugh ter. Mrs. Adolph ns Sims: and two sons; Mr S. H. Harkness, our clerk of the Commissioner of Roads and Revenues, and Mr. L. S. Harkness; both of McDonough district.. . position in wealth and influence that she ought; and then our boys and giris, the men and women then, will look back with thanks giving in tneir hearts for you. May the holidays bring you much deserved happiness. The County Superintendent with his family expects to spend his first holiday in eighteen months in Ashford and Dothan, Ala., dur ing Christmas. All letters will be forwarded from this office. The members of the Girls’ Can ning Club who had exhibits at the corn show in Atlanta can find their products at the County Sup erintendent's office. A shipment each of desks and black boards is on the road ready for the increased attendance after Christmas. Please remember that the spring term, the time to send every child to school for the new year, opens Monday, Jan. 5, 1914. One day late is a day lost. It can not be made up later. And now for two weeks won’t you be a child with vop- children an,, Jdp them enjoy m.o iioliuuy season? It will make it dean and wholesome for them and do you good. U. D, CS BAZAAR IS GREAT SUCCESS. Baby Show, Guessing Contests, etc. Fill Two Doys With Pleasure. The local chapter of the Daugh ters of the Confederacy held a bazaar in the Horton Drug Com pany’s old stand Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. One of the most interesting features was the baby show Wed nesday afternoon, many fine ba bies were entered. Little Jewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price, won the first prize, a pretty ring. Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carmichael, won the second prize, also a ring. Then there were fortune telling, guessing, and many booths where things were sold, and delicous things to eat were in evidence too. Dr. D W. Scott won the beauti ful cake given for guessing at the number of grains of corn in a jar. His guess was 1,050, and the count showed 1,051. The Daughters realized a hand some sum for the park fund from the bazaar. FARM FOR RENT. Fine three horse farm near Forsyth in Mon roe county. Tenant must furnish himself and pay standing rent. Owner would lease for term of years to desirable person. Apply to The Weekly. McDonough, Georgia, Friday December 19, 1913 J-) ocals. Mrs. W. B. Kelley has returned home from Atlanta, where she a - tended her son, Mr. Fred Kelley, during his illness. Everything for Christmas dec oration and amusement at the Variety Store. Adv. Mr. A. J Stanseii, of Cordele, is the guest of his brother, Mr. How rad Stanseii. FARM LOANS. Money to loan on farm lands. Brown & Brown Dr. J. E. Gibson, of Newton county, was in McDoncr. gh a s.:ort time Tuesday. FOR RENT. Six room dwelling within two blocks of public square. Scip Speer, McDonough. Ga. Adv. Mr. T. H. Beall, of Talbotton, spent the week-end in our city. Six pounds of good coffee for a Dollar at W. B. J. Ingram’s. Adv. 20 per cent off Mens suits, over coats, odd pants, boys suits, and ladies cioaks at Henry County Supply Co. Adv. Mrs. M. C. Lowe and MiSs Hattie Sue Lowe spent Saturday in At lanta. A quantity of good overcoats and clothin.r, at a bargain at VV. B. J. Ingrain’s. Adv. Mr. E. J. Price, of the Sixth dis trict, made McDonough 'a flying visit Tuesday. t Fireworks and toys for Christ mas at the Variety Store. Adv. Mr. J. M. Johnson, of Locust Grove, visaed McDonough Tues day. 20 percent off Men’s suits, over coats, odd pants, hoy’s suits, and ladies cloaks at Henry County Supply Co. Adv. Mr. T. S. Elliott, of Route 2, was in our city Monday. 20 per cent off Mens suits, over coats, odd pants, boys suits and ladies cloaks at Henry County Supp.y Co. Adv. Misses Mattie Matthews and Kathleen Walker spent Friday in Atlanta. 20oer cent off Mens suits, over coats, odd pants, boys suits, and ladies clo iks M Henry County Supply Co. • Adv. Miss Monnie Tucker, of Pleasant Hill School, spent the week-end here with Miss Mamie Alexander. Let the boy ride a velocipede. File Variety Store has them cheap. (Adv.) Mrs. H. W. Copeland and Miss Sarah Lou Hardin, of Jackson, spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Copeland. 20 per cent off Mens suits, over coats, odd pants, boys suits, and ladies cloaks at Henry County Supply Co. Adv. Mr. W. A. D. Nelson spent Tues day in Atlanta. Mr. T. B. Beshear, of Route 5, was in our city Tuesday. Mr. Fred Kelley’s many Henry county friends will rejoice at the news that he is rapidly recovering from the recent operation for ap pendicitis, and will soon be well again. - MR. E. J. WHITEHEAD YIELDS TO DEATH. Excellent and Popular McDon ough Man Passed Away Mon day Night After Long Illness. Mr. Elbert J. Whitehead died at his home here Monday night at 9:15 o’clock. He had been seriously ill for many months and for several days before the end came, all hope for his recovery was abandoned. He was a young man, compara tively speaking, being just 4 4 years old. Disease found a shining mark in him and struck down the career m of a promising personality and capable intellect. Mr. Whitehead was a man of the highest character and most pleasant personality. He posses sed ability to an unusual degree and his many friends always found pleasure and profit in their inter course with him. He was of thatcheeful and cheer ing nature which makes friends of all, and so all who knew him mourn his going away as the fare well of a friend going on a long journe,. The funeral was at the residence Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. The Rev. J. M. Gilmore conducted the services. Tne interment was at the McDonough cemetery. Mr. Whitehead is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Whitehead: two daughters, Moilie ana Sarah Whitehead: his father, Mr. W. A. J. Whitehead, of Rockinart: and two brothers; Mr. Will E. Wtiite- Imad, ot Coliege Park; and Mr. < . )i. Vliii .i' .u, ul Baning Lou, North Carolina. Mrs. Genie Duffeyand daughter, Sadie, w ill leave next week for j Doerun, where they will visit Mrs. Dut'fey’s sister, Mrs. Watson, for a month Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith enter tained in formally at ainner Sun day in honor of Miss Ailene Moon. Those present were Misses Moon, Ellington, and Tarver, and Mr. Ed Reagan. Mrs. Sallie Ball, of Jackson, at tended the funeral of Mr. E. J. Whitehead here Wednesday. Miss Mamie Dickson has had her niece, Miss Davis, of Locust Grove, with her this week. Mr. Ralph Turner had a few friends with him Friday evening to enjoy a bird supper. Mis. T. Nottingham and child ren, of Great Falls, S. C., are visit ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Nash. Mrs. W. O. Welch spent a few day; in Atlanta last week with re latives. Mrs. Headley Varner and daugh ter, Miss Irene, spent Saturday in Atlanta. Mr. Garfield Glass ha, moved from the residence of Mr. M tddox on Lawrenceville street and now occupies the residence just beyond Mr. J. F. Bowden’s on Keys Ferry , avenue. Mrs. A. C. Smith, mother-of the Hon. E. M. Smith, has gone to At lanta tor a visit, after an extended visit to her son here. Miss Anne Thornton Spence, of Atlanta, spent Saturday here as Mrs. E. M. Smith’s guest. MISS CARNES WEDS MR. CHARLIE L. MURPHY. AttractrveJonesboro Girl and Pop ular Stockbridge Man United In Church Wedding Wednesday. Miss Zimmie Florence Carnes and Mr. Charlie Luth r Murphy were married at the Methodist church at Jonesboro Wednesday. It was a beautiful church wed ding and was witnessed by a large gathering of the friends of the contracting parties. The Rev. E. W. Jones perform ed the ceremony. Mrs. Murphy i s a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cornelius Carnes and is one of Jonesboro’s most charming girls. Attractive and accomplished as she is, she will be gladly welcomed as a resi dent of Stockbridge. She has many friends throughout the State whose best wishes attend her. Mr. Murphy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. uoe Murphy, of Morrow, and is one of Stock bridge’s most pop ular and capable young business men. His host of friends are con gratulating him on his good for tune. Tfiurs ay evening Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mitym were the hosts to the bride and groom at an elegant reception at the Milam home in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy are at home to their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Milam in * | Stockbridge. # Miss Lemmie Elliott Weds Mr. Pasley. We copy t-he following from the correspondence, Hendricks Hum mings, in the Tnomaston Times: “Mr. Robert Pasley and Miss Lemmie Lee Elliott were married in Thomaston Sunday afternoon. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Tyron Elliott and the groom a son of Mr. Will Paslev, both of this place. The marriage came as quiet a suprise to many. We extend hearty congratulations and wish for them a long and happy life together.” This news will be read with interest by the people of Henry county, as the brid ’s father, Mr. Tyron Elliott was a citizen of our county until a few years ago. Christmas Giving Service. The Baptist Sunday School here will celebrate the birth of the Christ with a Christmas giving service preceding the regular Sun day morning preaching service at 11 o’clock, each class and individ ual in the Sunday School giving something for some object as individual, seeking to bring Christmas cheer to those who are not able to supply themselves; also teach ing the children that it is better to 1 give than to receive. All are invited to be present. LOST, eleven 20 dollar bills in 'short envelope, somewhere be tween W. J.lßarretts’s and the old Watts Akin place. Liberal re ward for return toG. P. Anderson, Elippen, Gau Mrs. Jasper Green has been confined at home for some week* I with a sprained ankle. SI.OO A YEAR