The Henry County Weekly
VOL. XLI.
Play at Fiippen.
On last Friday, evening the
Young People’s Missionary Socie
ty of Fiippen presented “Ken
tucky Belle” t) * large and appre
dative audience. The acting was
unusually good and and the spe- ■
cialties introduced were catchy
and attractive.
Following the play was a pan
tomime of patriotic nature, which
was much enjoyed by all.
There was a nice little sum real
ized from the proceeds, which
will* go toward buying lights for
the church.
The play will be given at Lib
erty Hill school Saturday evening.
Rosser Reunion.
The annual Rosser reunion will'
be held this year on Saturday, I
July 29', in the grove near the!
homes of I. P. and H, B. Rosser.
Several speakers have been in- j
vited, and everybody will be wel
comed to come and bring a well j
filled basket, and help make the
day profitable, as well as enjoy
able to all.
Phillippi News.
We are having some more rainy
weather.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Jinks spent
Sunday with Mr. J. T. Bearden
and family. .
Mr. H. L. Crumbley and family
spent Sunday with Mr. T. N.
Crumbley and family.
Mr. L, R. Capps and family spent
Sunday with Mr. R. S. Childs and
family. . * ...
Miss Blanche Childs visited Miss
Elon Crumbley Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Della Childs spent fast
week with relatives in Jackson.
Mrs. E. L. Tingle had as her
guests Friday afternoon Mrs. E.
R. Moore, Mrs. W. F. McKibben,
Mrs. G. T. Tingle and Mrs. J. T.:
Bearden.
Mr. J. L. Jinks is seriously ill at
this writing.
Mr. S. R. Bearden and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. J. L. Jinks and family.
Mr. Charlie McKibben, who has
been attending school at Young
Harris, has returned home to
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jinks visited
Mr. Will Woodward and family
Saturday night and Sunday.
Blue Eyes.
Her Left Side Hurt.
No family remedy enjoys a bet
ter reputation among intelligent
women than Foley Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Laura Beall, Plattsburg,
Miss., writes: Last April I got in
bad health; my left side hurt ail
the time. The doctor’s medicine
didn’t seem to do me any good.
I had symptoms of Bright’s dis
ease. I took two bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills and feel all right
now.” They quickly relieve
backache, rheumatism, aches and
pains in a natural way —by driv
ing the poison out of the system.
Contains no habit forming drugs.
The McDonough Drug Co.
Mrs. Lon Sowell and Mrs. Will
Peace left Monday for a two weeks
visit to the family of Rev. Wilson
Culpepper at Chicamauga. They
will be accompanied home by Mrs.
Sowell’s mother, Mrs. Culpepper.
A Weekly Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of McDonough and Henry County.
\lr. Raleigh G. Bryans
Meets Tragic Death j
The death of Mr. Raleigh G. 1
Bryans occured at a Macon hos- 1
pital, on Sunday Morning last at
5:30, bringing deep sorrow and
regret to numerous Henry county
relatives and friends.
Mr. Bryans lost his life from a
tragic accident on the Southern,
railway, on which he has been an
employee for several years. He
was discharging his duties as flag
man, switching cars at Juliette
Friday afternoon. In passing
through a gate across the side
track to the large mills there,
where the space is said to be
very close, he was koncked from ,
the side of the car, thrown under
the wheels and both thighs hor
ridly mangled. As soon as possi
ble he was rushed to the Macon
hospital, and one leg amputated.
His father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Bryans, were telegraph
ed, reaching him Friday night.
His condition was reported favor
able Saturday, when it was
thought he would recover, but a
sudden change ended in his sad
death, as above stated.
Mr. Bryans was 24 years old,
and an excellent young man, with
hosts of friends who deeply sym
pathize with the sorrowing pa
rents and other relatives.
The remains were brought
home and interred in Salem cem
etery Monday afternoon, Rev. Mr.
Adamson, the pastor, performing
the ceremonies.
~ His Backache Gone.
More men have kidney trouble
than are aware of it. Just how
serious a backache, sore muscles,
aching joints, rheumatism, swol
len ankles, and blurring vision
may be is sometimes realized only
when a man attempts to take out
life insurance and is refused on
account of kidney trouble. Jo
seph G. Wolf, 734 So. Jackson
St., Green Bay, Wis., writes: Fo
ley Kidney Pills relieved me of a
severe backache that had both
ered me for several months.”
Any symptom of kidney trouble
deseryes attention. The McDon
ough Drug Co.
Drops Dead in Field.
Jim Gresham, a worthy colored
tenant on the place of Mr. P. W.
Puliiti below Greenwood, was
found in the field at noon
last Monday. Gresham went out
to begin plowing at his accustom
ed hour, and not returning at
noon, someone went to hunt him,
when he was found dead behind
his plow, where he had evidently
fallen, the lines grasped in his
hands and the mule still standing.
It is thought he had acute indi
gestion, having complained some
before leaving home. He was 18
or 20 years old.
For Summer Troubles.
Hay fever afflicts thousands
and asthma sufferers endure tor
ture. Foley’s Honey and Tar
gives relief, for it allays inflamma
tion and clears the air passages.
It eases the terrible, gasping
cough and soothes the membranes
rasped by constant efforts to
check irritating disturbances.
This wholesome family remeday
contains no opiates and a bottle
lasts a long time. The McDon
ough Drug Co.
McDonough, Georgia, Friday, july 7. 1916
Henry County S. S.
Meeting
On the 24th 25th, of June,
“The Henry Cofryty S, S. Conven
tion held what president said
was the best -JMtirig in its his
tory. \ ■
Mr. D. W. SA s, Gen. Sec. of
Ga. S. S. Assoc: was unable
to be present ot of illness.
1 Though Mr. Sin t was missed very
much, his place filled by
Prof. Floyd FKMAiud Mrs. Field
of Atlanta. k * •
Following wa4^j£«program:
SATURDA <tjj&kNlNG.
Devotional, M. C. Lid
| dell.
The S. S. gosd- citizenship, by
Rev. J, M. Gilm^jpi
County S. reported, by
county officers... A
The Graded §.?, by Miss Flora
Davis, AsSistanLSec, of Ga. S. S.
Association.
A Man’s Joff by Prof. Floyd
Field.
The Cradle Roll, by Mrs. Floyd
Field.
SATURDAY EVENING
The Work of the S. S. Teacher
between Sundays, by Rev. M. C.
Liddell.
Elements of a Growing S. S.,
by Miss Flora Davis.
The Man’s Job Accomplished,
by Prof. FloydgjField.
The Mother*®' Department, by
Mrs. Floyd Fidki.
SUNDAY MORNING,
Devotional, foy Mr. H. W. Car
michael. : * ,
Missions in the & S. 4 by Prof. T.
J. Htffion: • * -
The Organized Class, by Mr. 6.
H. Bolton, Supt. of Woodward
Avenue Baptist Church, Atlanta.
S. S. Work from Many Angles,
l Miss Flora Davis.
Freewill Offering for Support
of Work.
Preaching, be Rev. H. S. Smith.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional, by Rev. T. J. John
son.
How the Home Department
Helps the S. S., by Mr. U. R. Hin
ton.
Leading the Class to Christ, by
Mr. C. H. Bolton.
Trained Workers, by Miss Flora
Davis.
The following officers were
elected for the next year:
President, Mr. J. J. Walker, Lo
! cust Grove; vice president, Mr.
W. W. Milam, Stockbridge; secre
tary-treasurer, Miss Willie Roun
tree, Flippen; elementary supt,
Miss Mattie Wilson, Locust Grove;
president division no. 1, Mr. S. K.
Austin, Stockbridge; president di
vision no. 2, Prof. T. J. Horton,
McDonough; president division tro.
j 3, Mrs. John Brown, Locust Grove;
president division no. 4, Mr. B. C.
Bright, Hampton; chorister, Mr.
H. C. Riley, Flippen; organist, Miss
! Carrie Riley, Flippen.
Nearly every school in the coun
\ty was represented with a large
| number of superintendents and
j teachers.
The S. S. work in Henry county
;is growing rapidly. Better organ
ization is being accomplished, and
■ work along all lines improved.
The Convention was fortunate
lin securing the services of Rev.
|M, C. Liddell, of the Presbyterian
| church of McDonough, and Rev. J,
M. Gilmore of the Baptist church
of McDonough. These, with the
pastor of Flippen Methodist
church, Rev. H. S. Smith, render-
“A Kentucky Belle”
at Stockbridge, July 7
“A Kentucky Belle” will be giv
en at the Stockbridge school
house, Friday evening, July 7, at
8 o’clock, under the auspices of
the Gen. Joe Wheeler Chapter,
U. D. C. Admission, 15 cents.
CAST QF CHARACTERS:
Miss Marinh Douglas, a nmidon lady
with aristocratic tendencies. Miss Corri’c
Gossett.
Isabel Douglas, niece of Miss Douglas,
Miss Ruth Clark.
Marie Van Harlenger, friend of Isabel,
Miss Ilah Itramin.
Col. \\’m McMiUen, suiter to Isabel,
Mr. Frank Patillo.
Dr Blake, a middle-aged practitioner,
Mr. Emmett Neal.
Miss Madden, a trained nurse, Miss
Myra Berry.
John Cason Gordon, alias Jack Cason,
a wealthy student of sociology, Mr, llar
his Hinton.
Mrs Gordon, mother of John Cason
Gordon, Miss Artie Bellah.
Miss Gordon fester of John Cason Gor
don, Miss Annie Horry llinton
Four Telephone Lineman, male quar
tette. Mr. Crawford Hightower, Mr. Haul
Shields, Mr Ivan Austin and Mr. Dodd
Cindy, negro maid, Miss Louie Bellah.
Hemj, negro boy, engaged to Cindy,
Miss Virginia Grant.
Girls Chorus. Miss Josie McWilliams,
Miss Lucy Ward, Miss liesea Hinton,
Miss Mary Hightower, Miss Gladys Hran
an. Miss Lady Zue McWilliams, Miss
Willie Hranan, Miss Vick Hinton, and
Miss Vivian Patillo.
Jig Dance, Jesse Grant.
Mbs. A. H. iSwanv, President.
ed untold good to the Convention.
The speakers from Atlanta were
indeed “Minute Men.”
They knew just what to say
and just how to say it. And if the
Sunday Schools of Henry county
are not in the front ranks, it will
not be for lack of information.
Miss Willie Rountree,
County Secretary.
' rf eat*BdkC2iiaot Be Cured
WlfA JLQiC WU C a * tliey
cannot reaelU toeJ'Hyat •Tt.jU. • disease.
Catarrh is a local Waftyfc. sr'-atly in
fluenced by ccvnstitunonTi! Attmuitions.-
and in order to A.vrc it** ißib nms!
take an intcl-mp remedy*.. MaTßtffa
•v'-tsjrh ,-COEfv is 'tak. r. fiTeSTruCly mu?
Cure was prescribed' by <ne Of theoest
physicians in thi3 country for years. It
is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect com
bination of the ingredients in Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condi
tions. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
*ll lliQ ||p
j your first and best thought is
I Of'.enest thought of for its deliciousness —
highest thought of for its wholescmeness.
Refreshing and thirst-quenching.
Demand the genuine by full name—
niehnamet encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
£ J?.. >; Send for Free Booklet, "The Romance of Coca-Cola." f ■ j
iii ffi r \ i||
Ip! _ jr
_ IPjpj
* M: 1
■{J . ... i\ ' 7. -
The Best Ever.
Seventeen years ago I put in
my Ro'ler Flour Mill at this place
and so startled the natives with
ils most excellent product that
farmers for 35 miles around
brought me their wheat and one
and all were delighted. In fact,
it created such interest that with
in two years there were ten other
roller mills put up in my territory,
llie next season nearly every
farmer sowed wheat and an im
mense crop was harvested, but it
was a very wet season and nearly
all the wheat was damaged, so
that very few got any decent
flour. The second year wheat
was bad, and since then we have
not had a real good, well devel
oped and cured crop of wheat un
til this year. What wheat was
made is almost identical with the
1899 crop, so that now many of
my cu toinersare saying that this
is “The Best Ever,” and I say that
it is as good.
80, if in 1899 the farmer could
come 35 miles and be pleased,
you certainly can come 15 miles
or more and be more than pleased.
One trip is all 1 ask to convince
you that my new miller, Mr.
Smith, and the rest of us will
serve you in such a way that you
will come back again. We are
giving in exchange as much for
this crop as we gave in 1899, and
that is the limit.
We cordially invite a trial. I
remain, Truly yours,
H. A. DeLOACH.
Snapping Shoals, Ga.
•
A,. ,«Singing at Salem.
There will be a singing at SaleTii
next Sunday afternoon, beginning
promptly at 2 o’clock p. m. Prof.
C. 11. Bottoms and other promi
nent leaders have been invited,
and everybody is cordially wel
comed.
SI.OO A YEAR
