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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1915)
the:: denry County Weekly FRANK REAGAN. Frtitor. Entered at the postofflc«*at McDonougD, Ba., .vs second-cirtSß mail matter. Advertising Rates furnished on Appli ation. Official Organ of Henry County. McDonough, Ga., June 4, 1915. A Voice That is Hushed. Thousandsthroughout the coun try mourn Judge Daniel’s death. They will miss him in all the varied activities in which his splendid powers were engaged during this all too brief earthly pilgrimage. Different peoples will remember him with different thoughts tup perinost in their minds. Many of Ibis secret order companions enjoy ed the prolonged friendship of the ripening years. But many more, 4o whom fortune denied this boon, knew the spell of his eloquence and so the vast proportion of the fraternity men will J[remember himmore with the» thought of the charming gift of* speech which was his and which reach ed its loftiest periods when strung to the tune of fraternal work. Many in the State and in the circuit will remember him with thought of his career as an*’able and just judge and ofi the fcinspir :ing charges, which he was wont to make to the grand juries ■of the circuit. And an even smaller circle will have as the prominent thought in remembering him the Christian faith that fashioned his powers for conquest in all the fields in which he labored. These are the tellow officers of his church and the fortunate members of the Baracca class which he taught. But as wide as its limits, even in the circuit we believe a majori ty will remember him more with the uppermost idea of the bound ess humanity,of the man. Some men succeed and rise to the heights by knowing men. We kuow of no higher tribute which could be paid to the purity of a man’s life than that which can surely be paid to Judge Daniel, he succeeded and rose because men knew him. He had the fame of being called America’s most gifted secret order orator. This was achieved by the application of his intense energy So the mastery of the subject. Much thought and work entered into the preparation of his ad dresses and this gave him a inas- Sery over his audiences. With all his labors .'and all his thinking, however, a person never approached this gracious gentle man without receiving a greeting so genial and kindly that one would think every other pursuit were abandoned to the judge’s feeling of pleasure in the greet ing. So we think more of the man than the judge or the high official and feel the loss of the light of a life that loved his fellows and the silence of a voice whose brotherly greeting of friend with friend went deeper to our hearts than all the splendid eloquence of the nation-thrilling oration. Inspect the Battle Fields. Not by going to them, but bv bringing them to you. We have secured a limited num ber of copies of a 32 page War Atlas of Europe, with detail maps m colors of each country. While our supply lasts, we make you the following offers: 1. We will sell you the Atlas lor 25 cents. Postpaid for 27 cents. Stamps will be accepted. 2. To all who, by the payment of not less than one dollar, pay up their subscription to a date not prior to January 1, 1916, we shall give the Atlas free. If you wish it mailed, add 2 cents in money or stamps for postage. 3. To aii others, w ho make pay ments on subscription in any amount, we shall give the Atlas for the additional sum of fifteen cents. If to be mailed send 17 cents additional. Be on time and secure this in teresting and. valuable work of information. Offer no. 2 is good only to those who send or bring the pay ment to us and does riot apply to those to whom a collector has io be sent. MAKE YOUR OWN f paint! r YOU will SAVE A | 56 cts. PER GAL THIS IS HOW * JBu y 4 gat?. L.C&M. Semi 1, / Mixed Real Paint $8.40 /0| I And 3 gals. Linseed Oil I I * to mix with it at v\ | I estimated cost of 2.40 II A I Makes 7 gala. |*aint for SIO.BO > 1 I It’s only $1.54 per gal. The LAM. SEMI-MIXEO REAL PAINT IS PURE WHITE LI AO. ZINC anil LINSEED OIL- the best known paint 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 Merc. Co. McDonough, - - - Georgia Guardian's Application to Sell Real Estate. Georgia, Spalding County: After four wholes no ice, pur suant to See ;U)hs of the Civil Code, a petition, ot which a true copy is subjoined, will he presented to the Honorable Robt. T Daniel. Judge of tiie Superior Court, at the Court House at Griffin, in said County, at 10 o’eloci: A. A>., ou he 3rd day of Juiv, 1015 Mrs. E. F. Smith Foss, C uardian. Georgia, Si aluing County. To the ionorahie Eh bt. T. Daniel, Judge of tli i Superiot Court of said County : The petition of Mrs. E. F. Smith Fi ss rt-sptctfnlly shows; 1. That sho is the guardian Of Geneva Stmt h Drue*', Claude Smith, Nolie Smith, and Joyeie Smith, minor elnldien ul W. H. Smith de ceased, having been heretofore duly appointed as such guardian in said county ol Spalding. 2. *That she desires to sell for re investment at private sale the fol lowing property, the same being the-estuto ol said w ards, to wit : One third undivided interest, in and to all that, tiact oi parcel of of land in Hampton District of Henry County, Georgia, being parts of lots Nos. 50, 78, and 74*. in the Third Dtstnot <>t said County, containing 150 acres, more or less, bounded North bv Bear Creek ; East by lands of W. M, Harris, arid West by lands t >7. i\ Harris and C. W. Dupre** Each of surd four named minors owns a one tw ltth undivided in terest in saul la 1 ds. 3. All of said lands reuts for about eight tales of cotton a year, and the share ot'each *f saidminors therein is about two-thirds of a bale ot a bale of cotton a '’ear, and the expense of keeping the same is about $ a. ear 4. The reasons tor making the application are that said property is not a paying investment, arid for the further reason that there is a judgement against, said Dud, iD -0! ’ li* g th * mteiest of -aid minors, land petitioner has no means* fpa - ’ ing the same. 5. P-tit- » or'l. sres to ;»* l] said propert private sale to Dr. R. T. Arnold tor the sum of fldqO.OO, cash, and alter paying the '^legal WHAT BREED !s the Best Beef Breed in the W orld? That question has long since been correctly answered. Where breeders are well informed they have ceased to dispute that the Aberdeen-Angus stands at the very top, the world over. Below is a summary of the fat car load lots showing the superiority of the Angus over all breeds. At the International Live Stock Exposition, where all the best breeds compete each year for the grand championship, you will notice that the Angus have won championships on car load lots, eleven out ot fourteen years: Price Year. Breed. Per Cwt. 1913—Aberdeen-Angus $13.25 1912 —Aberdeen-Angus 14.00 1911 —Aberdeen-Angus 15.75 1910 —Aberdeen-Angus 13.50 1909 —Shorthorn __ 15.00 1908 —Aberdeen-Angus 11.00 1907 —Aberdeen-Angus 8.00 1906—Aberdeen-Angus 17.00 1905 —Aberdeen-Angus__ . 8.65 1904 —Aberdeen-Angus 10.00 1903 —Hereford 8.35 1902 —Aberdeen Angus 14 50 1901 —Hereford 12.00 1900 —Aberdeen-Angus 15 50 In the single carcass contest the Angus have won thirteen out of the fourteen years. These fig ures are taken from the records and are undisputable. If you want to grade up your cattle with the best breed in the world, bring your cows along. J.O. RUTHERFORD HVffIPTON, GA. Panama Pacific Exposition SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Opened February 20th • Closes December 4th Panama California Exoosition SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Opened January Ist Closes December 31 $72.00 Round Trip Fare $95.95 from McDonough via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South $72.1)0 applicable via Chicago, St. Lcuis, Memphis, Shreveport; returning via same or any other direct route. Not via Portland or Seattle. §95.95 applicable via Chicago. S\ Louis, Memphis, Shreveport; reluming via same or any other direct route. ONE WAY VIA PORTLAND—SEATTLE. Tickets on sale March Ist to November 30th, inclusive. Einal return limit three months from date of sale, not to exceed December 31, 1915. STOP-OVERS permitted at all points on going and return trip. SIDE TRIPS may be made to Santa Fe, Petrified Forest, Phoenix, Grand Canyon, Yosemite National Park, Pike’s Peak. Garden of the Gods, Glacier National Park, and other points ot interest. FREE SIDE TRIP to SAN DIEGO, and Cailifornia Exposition from Los Angeles. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas Citv and Denver, making direct connections with through cars for ihe Pacific Coast, necessitating only one change of cars. For complete information call on nearest agent, or address: R. L. BAYLOR, D. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. J. C. BEAM, A. G. P A. Atlanta, Ga. charge* against said fund, to r**iu v-*sfc *ht* jmxvs-ds bv depositing a .nit* in th** Savings ib»» k "t C.i:- fiu at 4 per cent compound interest. ti. Petitioner shows that notice o k her intention *,o make this appli cation has been published once a week for tear weeks in the Griffin Datlev News and Sun, and the Hen ry Countv Weekly, being the news papers in whick county advertise merits are usually published in Spalding and H-nry Counties, as required ' b<w Mrs. E. F. i, Smith) F<&s. Guardian. Sworn to and subscribed het<i* e me this 24th duv of Mav p»i r>. W. C. Beeks, X. P., Scalding C Mint;, , t-ia. (i-25, 4. Many People In This Town never really enjoyed a meal until we advised them to take a Stesffi °KT, p 4 i * before and after each meal. Sold only by us —2oc a box. Miss Bessie Sowell is visiting friends at Jenkinsburg. Miss Blanche Wentzell spent Friday in Atlanta. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Sanders Lose Infant Daughter. The many friends here of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Sanders were pleased last week to receive the news ot the birth to them of a daughter. This week however ve hear of the death of the little girl, which oceured at their home in Mays ville. The bereaved family have the sympathy of all our people in loss.
