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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1918)
Mr. D. E. Clements Passes to Beyond On Christmas day, death came to Mr. D. E. Clements, at the home of his son in Jaw, Mr. W. S. Pat rick, near Towaliga in Spalding county, where he had been living some time. Mr. Clements was about 75 years old, and had been in declin ing health for quite a while. He lived in and near McDonough all iiis life, moving here from his father’s old home just east of town sc on after he was grown, and numb ts of our older citizens ex tend sympathy to the bereaved family in his departure. Mr. Clements is Survived by his wife and three sons, Mr. Hunt Elements of Atlanta, Mr. Wiley Clements of Washington City and Mr. Owen Clemets of Macon, and two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Col lins of McDonough and Mrs. Em mie Patrick of Spalding county. Interment was made in McDon ough cemetery on Wednesday fol lowing death,, all children being present, and burial services con ducted by Rev. H. S. Smith. Mr. J. R. Williams Dies Suddenly. The friends of Mr. John R Wil liams regretted much to hear of his death, which occurred at his home in Locust Grove on Thurs day night of last week, from a stroke of paralysis only a few hours before. Mr. Williams was a substantial business man, a highly useful citi zen, and held the confidence and esteem of all who knew him. He was always identifed on the side of good, aiding in the uplift of his community, and many miss him and extend much sympathy to the bereaved ones. CASTOR ia For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of 'T' H A N K S I Jr * To the people of Henry County for • patronage and good will during 1917. Without your patronage we could have done nothing. We have endeavored to give you good value for every dollar spent at our store. And we begin 1918 with the same object in view—“to tive and let live/' OUR DESIRE Is that prosperity and happiness may knock at every door dur ing the new year, and that the doors shall be wide open for them to enter, and that peace of soul and mind and body shall reign supreme until Old Santa Claus comes around again. v B. B. CARMICHAEL & SONS CO. STOCKBRIDGE LOCALS. Mrs. Berry Hinton and daught ers, Misses Annie Berry and Res ca, visited Newnan and Carrolton during the holidays. Misses Ward and Sara McWil liams are at home from Wesleyan for the holidays. Mr. Thurman Askew entertain ed at Rook one evening recently. Miss Lucy Ward and Master Jack Ward are visiting Mrs. Hen ry Britt in Winter Garden, Fla., for a few weeks. Mrs. W. W. Ward spent the week-end at Cox College the guest of Misses Lucy Adams and Lana Hunt recently, and attended the play, “Somewhere in France,” given by the Oratory Class of Miss Manta Browne of the G. M. A. We regret the continued illness of Mrs. Harriett Hawkins. Mi's. Albert Alman and children of Atlanta are guests of Mrs. S. C. McWilliams, Miss Louie Bellah has returned to her school in McDuffie county. Mrs. Ab Harris and son, Walter Clarence, of Augusta, are guests of Mrs. W. Hightower. Mrs. Will Rhodes and daughter of Petersburg, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. E. R. Ward. Mrs. J. G. Ward and Miss Wil liamson attended the play, “Expe rience,” at‘the Atlanta Theatre, Wednesday. CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely wish to thank each and every person who so kindly rendered their assistance during the sickness and death of our father, and also thank Dr. Tye for being so faithful. We pray God’s richest blessings to rest up on each one. Mrs. H. L. Stansell, Mr. Leon Carmichael, Mr. Drew Carmichael, Mr. Fred Carmichael. The Republican State Commit 'of New York has taken steps to organize a wontan’s division of that party. MOUNT BETHEL NEWS. 1918. May we all have more opportunities for doing good than ever before, and not neglect any one ot them. This is truly the greatest happiness I can wish you. We are growing accustomed to bitter cold, but it is all right so long as th* ground is not* covered with ice and sleet. Why, when it was like this, when country folks would try to walk we had to tate little short sleps and go mincing, prissing and crimping along just like town folks. We certainly were glad when we could get out and walk like folks ought. Prof. W. W. Hooten is at Car rolton this week, singing for a re vival. Mrs. Arthur Young of Atlanta visited her parents, Mi . and Mrs. S. P. Hooten, during the holidays. Robins Hooten, who has been attending school at White Plains, is home for a visit. 1 Mrs. Nettie Stroud of the State Normal School at Athens is visit ing friends and relatives here. She is accompanied by her little son, Harold Mrs. D. B. RaulerSbn and little daughter, Katherine, of Lake City, Fla., are spending the holidays with friends here. Miss Sara Beauchamp of Jack son and Willie Joe Wynne of At lanta were guests of Misses Lessie, Moore and Lillian Copeland Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hooten of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woods and Misses Annie Joe and Nellie Hooten were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hooten Sunday. Rev. H. L. Byrd was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bledsoe one night recently. Miss Tommie Lou Wynn of At lanta is visiting Miss Florence Wynn. Mrs. D. B. Raulerson and daugh ter, Mary Katherine, were guests ot Mrs. F. B. Struwn Saturday night and Sunday. Prof. Quinton Williams, princi- pal of Sandy Ridge school, spent Christmas with homefolks at Cum mings, Ga. Mrs. J. K. Hanes is spending sorpe time with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Austin. Miss Nellie Hooten entertained quite pleasantly her friends of the younger set Tuesday night. Prof, and Mrs. Alonza Kiethly and little daughter, Maurene, and Miss Nettie Sutton dined with F. B. Strawn and family Sunday. * Now we will finish up with the old time.rollicking serenade given us by the young people of this community and their visiting friends, and which we enjoyed thoroughly. Hogs, 16 Cents and Better . S ' • tJCZS*.— No Time for Worms It Pays to Keep the Shoats Thriving These Days NOW is when all .vour stock needs special attention, because the change from pasture to dry feed is one of the most critical periods of the year, YOU can lose more pounds of summer gain through November neglect than you can get back all winter. * KEEP up the good condition—keep up the summer thrift—keep out the worms. DR. HESS STOCK TONIC Drives Out the Worms Makes Stock Healthty *ar- 25-lb. pail costs $2.25 100-lb drum costs $7.00 Why Pay the Peddler Twice This Price? ... «... • Remember, we have no peddler’s wagon and horses’ expense To pay. That’s why we can sell you Dr. Hess Stock Tonic at these rock-bot tom prices. \ And. remember, that you get your money back right here at this store if Dr. Hess Stock Tonic doesn’t do all we claim for it. NOW IS THE TIME TO FEED DR. HESS POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A It Will Start Your Pullets and Moulted Hens to Laying COPELAND-TURNER MRC. CO. For Dismission. GEORGIA —Henry County. Whereae, Dan Henderson, Executor of W. A. Copeland’s will, represents to the Court in his petition, duly liled and en tered on record, that he has fully executed said wMI: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executor should not be discharged from his admin istration, and receive Letters of Dismig sion on the first Monday in January,'l9lß. A G. HARRIS. Ordinary/ For Dismission. GEORGIA—Henry Comity. Whereas, A. C. Sowell, Administrator of M. V. Sowell’s estate, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and en tered on record, that he has fullv admin istered M. V. Sowell’s estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said Adminis trator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in Janu ary, 1918. A G. HARRIS, Ordinary.
