Newspaper Page Text
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Sold Hogs by Telephone
A South Carolina farmer had a large number
of hogs which were ready to kill, The weather
l was so warm that killing was out of the question.
He went to his telephone, called a dealer in
Columbia over Long Distance and sold his hogs
at a good price. He then called the local freight
office and arranged for shipment.
The telephone is now a necessity on the farm.
You can have one on your farm at small cost.
See the nearest Bell Telephone Manager or
send a postal for our fiee booklet.
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FARMERS’ LINE DEPARTMENT
SOUTHERN ESI L TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY AJ
48 South Pryor Street., Atlanta, Ga.
Will Cull Your Cotton Seed
on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day of each week, 15c per hun
dred pounds for CASH.
Will buy your tolled seed at 1-2 market price.
A. K. BROWN.
PfIPTPP
I i\ 1 L* lA
FERTILIZER COMPANY’S
Great Crop Producing
FERTILIZERS
FOR SALE BY
Henry County Supply Co.,
0
McDonough, Georgia.
Have You Ever Been a Boy.
Have vou ever been a boy
With a heart chuck full of joy?
With your toe tied in a rag
That you stumped upon a snag,
With a hundred thousand freckles, .
Like a biid egg full of speckles,
With a wart upon your hand s.
You displayed with a smile so bland
With dead rat on a string,
With a bird that wouldn’t sing.
With a stomach whose capacity,
Renigged at your audacity,
With green apples you and Joe got,
That would kink up in a bowknot,
With a yellow dog that loved' you,
And would growl when people shoved you,
With a knife that wouldn’t cut,
With a goat that liked to butt,
With a little one eyed kitten,
Given her on whom you were smitten,
With a father that yank you,
With a mother who would spank you,
With a teacher who would finish
Where their lickings would diminish,
With a heart chuck full of joy,
Have you ever been a boy?
—Times-Union
A GOOD ROOF LENGTHENS
THE LIFE OF YOUR BUILDING.
No roofing is superior to Galvanized Iron.
We have a car load of the best grade of Galvanized
Iron Roofing.
Let us have your t-arly orders.
Planters Warehouse & Lumber Company
McDonough, Ga.
MAKE YOUR OWN f
paint!
will SAVE
56 CIS. PER GAL
THIS IS HOW
f * 4 gals. L.CfkM. Semi
y y Mixed Real Paint $8.40
/ -C? I And 3 gals ' Linseed Oil
ivy* 3 * to mix with it at
|V | estimated cost of 2.40
l J I Makes 7 gals. Paint for SIO.BO
l/\ /1 I It’s only $1.54 per gal.
„ The L. & M. SEMI-MIXED
**£*• PAINT IS PURE WHITE A.LAD.
LINSEED OlfL —the best known
P a| i>* materials lor 100 years.
Use a gallon out of any you
buy and if not the best paint
made, then return the paint
and get all your money back.
Copeland Turner Mere. Co.
McDonough, ... Georgia
A Food and Nerve Tonic
is frequently required by old age. We
always recommend
Emu Won
containing Uypophosphites
as an ideal combination for this purpose.
The McDonough Drug Co.
South Avenue.
Rev. W. N. South filled the ap
pointment of Rev. F. R. Seaborn
at Williams Chapel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thurman
spent Saturday in At'ianta.
We regret to note that Mrs.
Bert White is very ill. Her con
diton has required the services of
a professional nurse the past week.
r
Mr. T. W. Peterman spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W.
H. White.
Mr. T. W. Peterman made a
business trip to McDonough Sat
urday.
Mr. John M. George brought
Dr. Block from Atlanta in his
automobile Friday afternoon, to
see Mrs. Bert White.
Mr. D. A. George went to the
Gate City Thursday.
Mr. J. C. Howell spent Satur
day in Atlanta.
Miss Mamie Howell spent a few
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Ollis Bowen, in Knob district.
Mr. C. W. South has been con
fine i t > his room with lagrippe
ip: several days.
Busy Bee.
Mrs. Lucinda Fagarson, of Mc-
MuhmVs district, was the guest of
L o ocher, Mr. George Green,
last week.
Mrs. Ball, Mr. Otis Ball and two
sens, Ot's, Jr., and Levi, Mr. and
Mrs. J ii. Turner and children
di i Miss Willie Lee Nutt, of Jack
son, were the guests of friends
and relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lyon, of
Clarendon Texas, have returned
from a visit to her sister and
mother, Mrs. E. J. Reagan and
Mrs. Helen Lyon.
THIS IS UNSOLICITED
Mrs. Baker, of Hapeville, Ala., says:
“One bottle of DR. PRATHER’S COUGH SYRUP relieved me
more than any cough medicine 1 have used in fifteen years.”
Di*. Prather's Cough Salve
will give just as satisfactory results. Try these and convince your
self you are getting the BEST FOR YOUR MONEY.
For sale by Horton Drug Company and dealers at McDonough.
Ga., manufactured by
PRATHER DRUG CO.
Girard, Ala.
Notice.
During my absence from Mc-
Donough, my father, Judge E. J.
Reagan, will attend to all my legal
matters.
Yours respectfully,
E. L. Reagan.
Dyspepsia Tablets
Will Relieve Your Indigestion
The McDonough Drug Co.
THE GIFT SEASON
is on us again and we have an
immense stock of Diamonds
watches jewelry and silver that
has been carefully selected and
priced to cooperate with the
scarcity of money and the low
price of cotton.
. 1111 l
if •
llg
If it is not convenient for you to
pay cash we will gladly welcome
your charge account.
Durham Jewelry
Company
20 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta. Ga
Mr. G. E. Sims visited Morrow
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Hill, of Bullochville,
spent the week end here as the
guest of Mrs. A. K. Brown.
Mrs. Will Turner, of McMullen’s
district, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Gree.i.
Mr. J. D. Davis, one of Stock
bridge district’s progressive and
prominent citizens, was in our
city Tuesday.
Round About News.
The many friends of Mr. Jim
Jarrett, Sr., regret to hear of his
death, after a short illness. He
died at the home of his son, Mr.
R. L. Jarrett, at old Steckbridge.
He is survived b* a wife and four
sons, Messrs. T. W., 0. J., L. F.,
and R. L. Jarrett, all near Stock
bridge, three sisters and
quite a number of grand children,
who mourn his death. *
The funeral was at home, and
the interment at old Concord
cemetery at 11 o’clock. Rev. Mr.
Rowden officiating.
Mr. B. W. Walden was confined
to his room on account of illness
several days last week but is
much improved now.
Mr. H. A. Jarrett, of Atlanta,
came to his grandfather’s funeral
Friday, spending the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Jarrett.
Miss Rosa Jarrett spent Satur
day night with her cousin, Miss
Jessie Jarrett.
Miss Mandy Walden spent the
week-end with Mrs. B. Y. White.
Mrs. Sarah McCullough, of Kel
leystown, attended her brothers
funeral at Concord Friday.
Mrs. J. T. Mays spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. B. Y. White,
who has been seriously ill bat is
somewhat improved at this time.
Messrs. J. J Askew and J. N.
Wilkerson visited Mr. B. W. Wal
den Friday.
Messrs. Bernice Crumbley and
J. C. Fannin called on Misses
Anne and Rosa Jarrett Saturday
night.
Mr. Green Jones visited Mr. B
W. Walden Sunday.
Miss Mandy Walden gave Miss
Ruby Brannan, who is ill at her
home in Siockbridge, a short call
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mvrtice Mays has returned
home, after an extended visits to
friends and relatives in the Gate
City.
“Fairy Fay”
New Shop,
At Bethany, I a general
repair and Blacksmith shop.
Bring me your work. D. M. Bow-
Adv -
