Union Grove
We will not take our text this
week on measles for fear our
readers will want to call us Measle
drove. Still right now it would
t* right appropriate. Everybody
doing very well now, and out
school is picking up a little.
Miss Maggie Moss and Mrs.
Miude Daily spent last Tuesday
wuth thuir uncle, Mr. John Bryans,
who is very low at his home near
Beersheba.
Several from here attended the
Tmeral of Rev. J. A. Jackson last
week.
Measles, bad weather and la
jrippe. What next ?
Mr-, and Mrs. H. F. Elliott eriter
-I*ined at a birthday ditmer last
Sunday.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fddie Taylor has been very ill for
several days, but we are glad to
know he is much improved.
Misses Sarah Combs and Eva
Belk spent last week-end at Lo
cust Grove.
Just a little sunshine was wel
comed last Thursday, and we took
advantage of same by visiting
some of our old neighbors, Mrs.
Lucinda Fargason, who we find
n feeble health. We hope she
will soon be restored to health.
We also had the pleasure of going
to see grandma Kniglu and Aunt
Jane Ho; iogsworth, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Elliott, all past three
score and ten, but hale and healthy.
M you need a little sunshine in
your soul visit these good old peo
j)le and you will be doubly repaid;
t’s just like going to meetin’.
Mrs. George Blissett died sud
denly at her home near the camp
ground last Friday afternoon.
She leaves a husband and three
small childr nto whom much sym
pathy is expended.
Beaulah Pattfllo of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Odell Knight.
Mr. Jodie Taylor visited home
folks Sunday.
Mr. Homer Elliott spent the
week-end at home.
• Lost, at Bethany chuach last
Tuesday, a brooch with four pearls
and one aim ahvst setting. Finder
will confer at great favor by re
turning to Mis Fannie Lee Burch,
McDonough, Ga. Rt. 2.
Later, and still they break out.
One, Two.
Anvil Block
Rev. U. S. White of Lovejoy
tilled his regular appointment at
Anvil Block Saturday and Sunday.
Rain! rain, and people are. still
grumbling. We are not worthy
«f these blessings much less better
ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chafin spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in At
lanta.
Misses Snowdie and Chiffie
Clark of Rex, were the guests of
Mrs. Ed Spray berry Friday.
Miss Mary Mayo was the dinner
guest of Miss Gwendolyn Rowden
Sunday.
Mr. C. W. Sock well and daugh
ter, Ruth, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Atlanta.
Miss Della Smith and Miss Myr-
Lce Bunn, of Jackson, are the
guests of Misses Mittie and Nan
lie Stewart this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blackman
-wtertained the young people with
singing Sunday night.
Mr. Loy Sockwell sDent Sunday
with Mr. Alton Rowden.
Mr. Claude Crossly, of Lithonia,
risited relatives here Friday night.
Miss Vara Sockwell had as her
'uests Sunday, Misses G . s
Hickory Fiat.
“Sin is not so sinful as hy
pocrisy.
Some preachers never listen to
them own sermons.
Nature teaches us to love our
friends, religion our enemies.
If men could rise from their
graves and read their own epitaphs
most of them would think they
were in the wrong grave.
Happiness is a perfume you
cannot pour on others without
getting a few drops on yourself.
An idle man in a community is
more dangerous to it than a thief.
“Keep your eyes wide open be
fore marriage and half shut after."
A womans’s idea of a crank is
the man who doesn’t like her. —
Many a men thinks he’s dig
nified when ne’s only stiff —anu
some wemen.
There isn’t much sweetness in a
smile that “won’t come off.”
The program at Hickory Flat
Friday afternoon was highly en
joyed by quite a number o! friends
and patrons. One ot the most
interesting features was that of
the debate, Subject being, “Resolv
ed that war has done and is doing
more harm than intemperance.”
The affirmative side won. We
hardly know which has done most
harm, but the affirmitive papers
held a br ght light.
Miss Byrd Glass visited Mrs.
Elon Brannan last Friday after
noon.
4
Miss Mary Cadenhead spent the
week-end with homefoiks at
Zebulon.
Among Ihe friends.to see Mrs.
George Brannan last Thursday
were Miss Ida Owen of Flippen,
Miss Maggie Moss of near Salem,
Miss Kate Brannan, Mr. T. J.
j Hendon anti daughter Miss Mollie,
of this place.
<♦ i S •( • ' \ y» H '• m •
Dr. John Hightower of Florida,
jan old Henry county boy, was
mingling with friends Ihrouough
this county last week.
Mr. Sam Brannan visited rela
tives here last week.
j Mr. Cam Craig and family were
week-end guests of Mr. Ben Bran
nan and family.
We are very sorry to hear of
Mr. John Fannin’s illness. Hope tor
him a speedy recovery.
Everybody is indeed glad to see
the sun-shine again, so the- mads
will dry off, for the mail earners
and doctors have had trying tunes
sine - * Xmas, and Prof. Horton has
promised a visit a iso when he can
travel.
Misses Ruby Hinton and Algene
Flake were through here Satur
day, returning home from Mc-
Donough.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bonner
spent Sunday night w ith Mr. and
Mrs. Jouce Brannan.
JOCELYN.
Stewart, Katie Blackman and Bes
sie May Pruitt.
Mr. and Mrs V. C H. Adamson
entertained their friends with an
old-fashion dance, Friday night.
Those who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Bateman Ciark, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Blackman, Mr and Mi s. Carl
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cash,
Mr. and Mrs. John Pope, Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Williamson ami Misses
Mittie anu Nannie Stewart, Ida
Bird^Clark, Bessie May Pruitt,
Ruilf Sockwell, Snowdie and Chif
fie Clark, Edna Matthews, Lucy
Peterman, Mary Cm toll. Lidie
Carr, Samantha Waggoner, Alva
Burkes, Ruth Estes, Myria Wil
liamson, Catha T. Cayn ue, Mary
Mayo and Mrs. Na mie Sin-ad, and
Messrs. Vally, Luhie, K v and
Claude Clark, Bert Ca>h, Joe
Bonds, Claude Crossiev, Sur and
Henry Mitcheli, Aubry and Roy
Williamson, Caivin and Voliy
Estes, Roy Carroll, Abner Pruitt
and Loy Sockwell.
Sallyann.
Knock-Out
Day at Austin’s
io c Store
Next Saturday, Feb. 3.
ONE DAY ONLY!
For the sake of your
Pocket-book read care
fully this advertise
ment and be on hand
SATURDAY, Feb'y
3, X 917—One Day
Only.
Enamelware
A 17 Qt Enamel Dish Pun,
75c vnlue for 39e
A 19 qt Enamel Dish Pan,
35c value for 25
An 8 qt Enair.et Boiler with lid
50c vnlnc for 39
An 8 qt Enamel Boiler
40c value for 25
A 4 qt Enamel Boiler with lid
40c value for 25
A 4 qt Enamel Boiler
35c value for 20
An 8 qt Enamel Milk Pan v
25c value for 10
A 2 qt Enamel Coffee Pot
25c value for 15
A 25c Enamel Wash Pun for 15
A 2 qt Enamel Dipper
25c value for 20
A 9 inch Enamel Custard Pan
10c value for 05
An 8 inch Enamel Custard Pan
10c value for 05
Tinware
An 8 qt Tin Boiler, 25c volue for 10
A 4 *‘ “ 15c 05
A g “ ’ 10c u 05
A l 4 ‘ “ 100 “ 05
A 1 “ Pnding Pan 10c ‘‘ 05
A 2 “ “ IOC • “ 05
Fancy 1* luted Custard Pans 05
Muffin Pans 1c each
Crockeryware
18 piece gold baud Dinner Set 1.25
18 “ plain white “ 89c
10 inch gold band Platter
25c value for 10
White metal knives and forks
1.25 value for 75c
l> White metal Spoons 50c value 75
0 “ Tea “ 25c “ 10
Bxl2 Picture frames 25c “ 10
81.00 Mon’s Shirts for onlv 49c
15 Dz. Hose from to 9% Silk
Lisle Misses size, 25c, 35 and
50c values in black, white and
| tan * for only 10c
100 Books prices from 25c to 1.00
choice for only 19c
15 pair Children’s Muffs, Leggins
and Scarf. 1.00 valves for onlv 30c
i
5 doz. Mens H<ikfs,
10c value for onlv 5c
An 8 lever Padlock, 50c value 25c
A (5 lever lock for 23c |
i A 25c Lock for 15c
I 25c andv3sc Auger Bits 10c
| Monkey Wrenches for 10c
Pliers and Wire Cutters for 15c
Air Float Talcum Powders for 10c
j 2 Pencils for 5c
j 2 Pen staff for 5c
1 25c Pen staffs for 5c
10 Pen Points for 5c
400 Needle Point Pins for 5c
Soutache Braid all colors for 5c
Bunch
5 Bars Octagon Soap for 20c
5 Pkgs. Arm At Hammer Soda 20c
5 •’ Grandma Washing Pads 20c j
2 Bars T diet Soap for h)c |
Remember this sale is
for one day only, next
Saturday, Feb’y 3d Posi
tively will not sell goods
after that day at these pri
ces, so come early next
Saturday.
AUSTINS !0‘ STORE
The Red Front Store.
iCIES HAWrtSS
YOU CAN OWN THE SAME (, fflfw Vj
KIND OF A STUDEBAKER /
I purchased my Studebaker Wagon * '
in 1870 from Thomas and Jackson v
in Wooster, Ohio. - - _ , I 1
1 hare used this wagon on the farm \Af O CfrtTl OIQ
for ail general purposes, and it is CHgUll JT WIU
still in use. . ,
The tires on this wagon hare nerer __ 1 ires never reset
At the present time the wagon looks
•bout as it did when 1 bought it.
Creston, Ohio The eX oerience of this
iiiiumiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiimiitimiumiimiiiiuiuuu /-xi • 1 • , l
Ohio man is the expe
rience of thousands of other Studebaxer
wagon owners.
Think of the thousands of miles those tires
have traveled and after forty-three years of
service they are still in good condition.
It is the careful workmanship, tested steel, air
dried lumber and the repeated inspections
that make a Studebaker Farm Wagon good
for a lifetime of hard work.
Come in and see the best built wagon ever
brought to town.
For Sale By
J. L. GARDNER
Locust Grove, Ga.
JUST RECEIVED !
Fresh Car Load
MULES
E. R. WARD,
Stockbridge = = Georgia.
MONEYLgans
We are in position to handle quickly, with a
minimum of red tape, applications for loans on
good improved farms, at current rates.
FULTON INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Green, TiUon & McKinney , Attorneys .
170i-2-3^4-S-6^7-S-9 Hurt Slug, Aiianis, Qa a
SHOE AND HARNESS SHOP.
We are at the same old stand just south of the post office.
We thank our friends for their patronage and hope for
continuance.
We carry a full line of harness and repair parts.
Screen doors and ice boxes. Also general Cabinet Shop.
Come to see us.
MAYS & RAPE.
Dutchtown.
Well, Mr. edtior, as l have not
seen any dots from this place in
some time, I will try to give you a
few.
It is bad, rainy weather, but
everybody seemslo he having a
jolly good time in Dutch Town.
The party given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace last
Tuesday night was enjoyed by a
large crowd
Misses Nell and Emma Kennedy,
Miss Maud Hand vistei Mr. and
Mrs. Will Kennedy Saturday night.
The enertainmen: given by Mr.
nd Mrs. Will Kennedy .Hi Sici.’-j; ai in v.ii?
a
day night was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
Mr. Claude Stone was the guest
of Mr. Otis Floyd Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr. Henry Kennedy is visiting
his brother, Mr. Bob Kennedy, of
Auburn, Ga., this week.
Messrs. Jim and Park McCulough
made a business trip to Atlanta
Saturday.
Well, I will ring off for this
tune, best wishes to The Weekly
and its many readers.
Black Eyes.
Which is the worst, an ill w.nd
