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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1917)
Local Happenings Fraternal Lodge No 37 F. & A.M. Regular communications of Fraternal Lodge No. 87 F & A M meet Ist and Md Firday nights in each month. All duly qualified brethren fraternally utul cor dially invited to meet with us. Asa A. Lemon, W. M. O, L. Adams, Sec. Read Austin’s ad. Mr. Talmon Patillo spent Thurs day in Atlanta. Come to Austin’s next Saturday for Bargains. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Turner spent Monday in Atlanta. Horse shoeing same old price at Thompson’s Shop. Mrs. W. D. Knight was confined to her bed a few days last week. New music at Austin’s Mrs. A. G. Copeland spent the week-end witn relatives in Grif fin. Horse shoeing only 80 cents at Thompson’s shop. Mr. Henry Floyd of Atlanta spent Sunday in McDonough. Scrap iron bought at highest market price. J. Olin Kimbell. i Mrs. E. D. Tolleson and Miss Lucile Tolleson spent Saturday in Atlanta. Mr. John Sims visited his daugh ters in Grittin and Smarrs last week. Mr. Gordon Dickson spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dickson. Miss Ida Lou Tarpley spent last week in Atlanta the guest ot' Miss Ruby Langston. Horse shoeing oniy 20 cents a foot at Thompson’s Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Crumbley spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Knight. Plenty of cabbage plan's now re ady at W. B. J. Ingram’s. Her friends are glad to hear that Mrs. E. V. Cruikshanks is re coverin g from an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Andrew Blake of Griffin spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Daniel. Highest market price paid for scrap cotton, and peas. J. Olin Kimbell. * Mr. W. Wl George was down from Eilenwood shaking hands with McDonough friends. Ex-Warden Shaw returned Sun day from a two weeks trip to sev eral South Georgia points. I am in the market for ‘several hundred bushels of peas. See me before selling. D. T. Bowden. Miss Kathleen Walker of Grif fin, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. W. Walker, returned to her home in Griffin Tuesday. Mrs. A. G. Harris has been quite sick for several weeks. Her manv friends will be glad to know that she is much better. Taken up about two months ago, two spotted male pigs. Own er can have them by paying ex penses. J. C. Sims, R. F. D. 2, McDonough, Ga. Mr. J. L. Walker, formerly of Rockmart, has recently moved his family to McDonough. Mr. Walker takes the place of Mr. Lovett Burch of the Southern Railway. Choice varieties of Sweet Peas, both dwarf an I trailing, Nastur tims, Salvia, Asters and many others. Get our Seed Catalogue. Copeland-Turner Merc. Co. Electric bulbs and fixtures. Call on me. Harvey Brown. Mrs. Lamar Etheridge of Jack son visited her parents. Judge and Mrs. Paul Turner last week. Mr. Luther Copeland was over from Hampton on business Mon day and gave The Weekly a pleas ant call. Charcoal, Charcoal. Call us for good Charcoal. Copeland-Tur ner Merc. Co. Postmaster Scott returned Sat urday night from a several days trip to New York and Washing ton. T. A. Sloan & Co., have an at tractive advertisement this week, announcing the tirst arrival of new spring goods. Real fresh Grape Fruit right out of Florida five for 25c. De lightful, sweet, Florida Oranges. Copeland Turner Merc. Co. County Demonstrator H ncock by special request visited Monroe county last Thursday to adminis ter hog cholera serum. Let me install your electric lights before copper goes up. Harvey Brown. The friends of Mr. Charlie Cre dille of Greenwood are congratu- lating him upon his marriage Sun-, day week to Miss Askew, of near Stockb’ idge. and all good wishes are extended them. Fresh Cabbage Plants each week. Place your order now for sweet potato slips. Copeland-Tur ner Merc. Co. Mrs. A. R. Scott was honored with election of District Secretari at the woman’s missionary meet ing in Elberton last week. This is a very important place, and Mrs. Scott’s friends congratulate her upon the selection. Mrs. R. H. Hankinson spent ! Wednesday and Thursday of last j week in Atlanta in attendance up on Executive Board meeting of the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs, and as a guest at the lunch eon tendered to the Board by the State President, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black. Fresh Salmon in tall cans, to close, for limited time 10c can. At this sale get three cans Van -Camp’s Pork and Beans for 25c, stock limited. Extra large ca is Snider’s Tomato Soup 10c. Hy man’s large Sour Pickles in fruit jar style 10c. Copeland-Turner j \farv> (' r\ *** v a v« Miss Blanche Wentzel left Thurs day for Norfolk, Richmond and Harper’s Ferry. Then to the Erstern markets, New York and Baltimore, returning with a full line of spring millinery, March Ist. Real Gardens and Flowers. Seed now on display at the Cope land-Turner Merc. Co. New seed, true to name, will produce good crops during ordinary seasons, greatest variety to select from be tween Macon and Atlanta, both in packages and bulk. Copeland- Turner Merc., Co. Mrs. J. E. Hooten entertained last Friday afternoon at rook in honor of Miss Kathleen Walker of Griffin, who is the guest of Mrs. Andrew Walker. After several games of rook a salad c* urse was served. Among thus- present were Mrs. O. L. Adams, Mrs. R H. Tonilnison, Mrs. R. A. Sican, Mrs. Adam Sloan, Mrs. Alt' F iuche, Mrs. Ralph Tur ner, Mrs. ii. B. Neal, Mrs. Hugh Turner, Mrs AHensworth, Mis. Benton Thompson, Mrs. Andrew Walker. Miss Kathleen Walker. NEW SPRING GOODS Just received full lines of ginghams, per cales, madras, sport stripe suitings, linens, poplins, crepes, yacht silks, tub silks, taffetas, messelines, sport stripe silks, wool goods of all kinds, mohairs, georg ette crepes, crepe de chines MISSES AND LADIES MIDDIE BLOUSES 50c SI.OO $1.25 § Misses and Ladies Sport Suits, $2.50 and $3.00 —Ooo yar< * s roun( J j« thread and val lace and insertion at, per yard . . . 1000 yards linen torchon lace _ 2to 4 inches wide at, per yard 5c T. A. SLOAN & CO. McDonough, Ga. T. A. SLOAN & CO. HORSES, COWS, HOGS and CHICKENS -' I Need Medicine During t'ne Spring k k is k We handle the “DR. HESS” line, sold under a POSITIVE GUARANTEE To do what we say it will do or money refunded. If the disease is complicated, Dr. Hess will gladly give any information free of charge. Simply write to him and state the case Sold in 25c, 60c, 65c and SI.OO packages. 25ib. Buckets $2.00. i REMEMBER YOU RUN NO RISK. Copeland-Turner Here. Co. Pet ksville Happy New Year to all. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Mollie Pope is not any better at this writing. Lieut. Walter Pope of the sec ond Ga., Regiment, from Flpaso, Texas, has returned home to be at the bedside of his mother, who is quite sick. Mr. Otis Haynes and family were dinnner guests of Mr. John Garner's family Sunday. Mr. J. F. Jinks and family at tended services at New Hope Sun day. Mr. Johnnie Thompson of New Hope was over in our community Sunday evening. T. A. SLOAN 4 CO. T. A. SLOAN & CO. Miss Mary Nail has returned home from an extended visit to relatives near Bethany. Mr. G. P. Williams was a visitor at Mr. L. G. McKibben's Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dozier Pope and family were guests of Mrs. Molhe Pope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McK bben were supocr guest-; of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carter Thursday night. We are sorry to say that Ma jor. Allen's family are all : v.:‘l: measles at this v riling. I will ring off and cor; e gym. Dark Fyi s. s JOB PRINTING. AS AMATEUR ACTOR’S NOTE BOOK Filled During 20 Year's Ex perience. Helpful hints that have caused the -• liter to he selected for olav h Title Roles constantly during this length of time. Ten cents copy. TIG ME R PRINTSHOP, Jonesboro, Ga. Box Supper. There will be a box «upper at R vertiale school house Friday night, Feb. 2nd, for benefit of sch >l. Everybody cordially in vited. Chas. A. Turner, Prin. Miss Sarah Hutchings. T. A. SLOAN 4 CO.
