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Local Happenings
Fraternal Lodge No 37 F. & A.M.
Regular communications of Fraternal
Lodge No. 37 F & A M meet Ist and 3d
Firday nights in each month. All dul>
qualified brethren fraternally and cordi
ally iuvited to meet with us.
Bailor Bmith, W. M.
O. L. Adams, Sec.
Take your scrap cotton to Olin
Kimbell.
For sale, young mare. Seab
Harkness.
Scrap cotton wanted.
/ J. S. Rodgers.
Horse Shoeing a specialty at
Tnompson’s Shop.
Write, telephone or tell the
news to The Weekly.
Miss Blanche Wentzel visited
friends in Jackson this week.
Uncle Billie Bryans has been up
from Locust Grove this week.
Verily has this winter been just
one hard freeze after another.
Cabbage Plants. Prices right
at Thompson’s Blacksmith Shop.
J. S. Rodgers will buy your
scrap cotton at best market price.
Mrs. Thomason of Monticello is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. 0.
Jackson.
Hole-Fix, the one best inner tube
repair—all Dealers carry it in
stock. 75c per.
Pure South Georgia Ribbon
Cane Syrup at per gallon.
W. B. J. Ingram.
Hole-Fix, the one best inner
tube repair—all Dealers carry it
in stock. 75c per.
The many friends of Mrs. H. H.
Greer will regret to learn that she
continues quite sick.
County food administrator Fears
was over froip Hampton Monday
on duties in that line.
• One single bushel of meal uster
wouldn’t get The Weekly a whole
year —but it will now.
If there’s any spoiled meat in
this sectio.i, surely it canbbe from
a lack of cold weather.
Potato and onion—what a salad
for Saturday night when you are
not expecting company.
Messrs. John Pullin and Boce
Elliott returned Monday from a
trip to Atlantic Beach, Fla.
Mr. W. N. Gilmore went up to At
lanta Monday to be excused from
service on the Federal jury.
New, rich, ripe, thick, home
grown Georgia Ribbon Cane Syr
up. Copeland-Turner Mrc. Co.
For Sale, full strain Rhode Is
land Red Roosters, $1.50 each.
Mrs. Walter Smith, Locust Grove,
Ga.
Hole-Fix, the one best inner
tube repair—all Dealers Cdrry it
in stock. 75c per. • &
Cuba Molasses of the old time
flavor. Call us for these delight
ful goods. Copeland Turner Mrc.
Co.
All kinds hats cleaned and re
shaped. Leave ail orders at Hand
and Moseley’s barber shop. S. E.
Coker.
The many friends of Mr. D. J.
Green will be glad to know that
lie is convalescent after his recent
illness.
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Liddeli re
turned Saturday from Atlanta,
where they were called to the
bedside of Mrs Liddell’s sister in
law.
Two good milk cows for sale.
Olin Kimbell.
Hole-Fix, the one best inner
lube repair—all Dealers carry it
in stock. '7sc per.
Expect to have, Saturday, fresh
3eef. Pork, Fish and Oysters, nice
ot of live hens. Copeland-Tur
ler Mrc. Co.
By proving property and paying
expenses, owner may have a hog
taken up recently. B. B. Car
michael.
Cut high prices and save money
on many useful articles at Austin’s
ICK Store. Special bargains all
the time.
Rain or snow Friday and Satur
urday. Cold weather Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
G. W. Cathy.
Pop Corn. Call us for fresh
dry Pop Corn —worth while these
cold days and nights. Copeland-
Turner Mrc. Co.
If you are in the market for a
Farm or City property, call or
write Talmon Pattillo, Real Estate,
McDonough, Ga.
District Attorney Alfred Norton
of New York and Mr. John S.
Norton of Atlanta were week-end
visitors in the city.
Miss Addie May Stoud returned
to her home in Jackson Wednes
day, after an extended visit to
Miss Estelle Stroud.
If you have anything to sell in
farms or city property, list it with
Talmon Pattillo, Real Estate and
Renting, McDonnugh Ga.
Mr. Boce Elliott left Tuesday
for Macon to accept a position
with the large Drug firm of La
mar, Taylor and Riley.
Clear cut business in Real
Estate. Sell or rent vour city
property for 5 per cent. Talmon
Pattillo, McDonough, Ga.
Foa sale —40 feet 25 inch ad
justable shelving with gliding
draws at base, 2 tables, one suit
of oak furniture. T. J. Patterson.
Order your Cabbage Plants and
Potato Plants from me this time.
1 want your trade. Cabbage plant
headquarters at Thompson’s Shop.
Lost —bunch of keys with Ma
sonic Mutual tag No. 39643 on the
ring, finder will be suitably re
warded if returned to Weekly
office.
Flash Lights, why worry with a
dangerous lantern when you can
get a safe Flash Light ? We car
ry extra batteiies. Copeland-Tur
ner Mrc. Co.
Strayed, black sow shoat, white
spot in forehead, ring in nose,
weight about 90 pounds. Return
to C. W. Beard, route 3, McDon
ough, or ’phone 3203.
Mr. John J. Smith returned last
week from Baxley, where he spent
some time with his son Mr. George
Smith, whose condition he reports
now better, an inward abscess
having opened.
Through the courtesy of Sena
tor Hoke Smith, The Weekly re
received a sack of garden seed for
free distribution. A few pack
ages lett may be had by any one
calling tor them.
The entire work of this issue of
The Weekly has fallen upon
Dewey Bowden and the editor.
Consequently it was necessary to
omit several matters and curtail
others —but we feel iucKy to get
out at all.
Remember, the $1.50 for The
Weekly is not as much as your
dollar was two years ago.
OBSERVER
Have you Hooverized?
Oh! thou gentle spring—hurry.
Tough on cotton in the field.
Easy matter to keep cool.
Did you ever see such a winter?
The salary man has a tough
time these days.
About the only thing that is not
taxed now is hot air.
As we write this it is raining,
freezing, worse and getting wors
er.
Regular meeting days at Betha
ny next Saturday and Sunday.
Last Monday was a workless,
fireless and warmless day in Mc-
Donough.
Coal dealers are going to do a
landslide business next summer.
When you get your Weekly
this week, look at the label.
If the people of the United
States were as loyal to God as
they are to the government there
woul be better times.
Mr. Henry Steele, who lives
near town, was unfortunate in
accidently cutting his leg with an
axe last week, having to call in a
physician to dress the wound.
Wonder what has become of
the man who said that the coal
mines of the world had an inex
haustible supply of coal? If that’s
true, then something is wrong.
A few winters ago we had a
warm winter, and some fellow ad
vanced the idea that before the
end of time, you could only tell
winter from summer by the put
ting forth of the leaves, etc., and
from that point of view, it seemed
that the end of time was near at
hand. It seems that this very
prophetic man is off now on an
extended vacation, and if this
theory is true, this old world is
good for a million years yet.
Mr. Ray Brown and little daugh
ter Francis of Willncoochee spent
several days with relatives here
this week. He left Wednesday
for Orchard Hill to be with his
father a day or two before return
ing home.
Four or five Duroc Jersey pigs
have strayed into The Weekly’s
back yard and are thoroughly
pulverizing it. As meat is scarce
and they are in danger, owner
might do well to look them up—
and lock them up.
Fresh Florida Oranges and
Grape Fruit. Call us for Celery,
Cabbage, Turnips, Onions, Pota
toes, White Peas, Lima and Navy
Beans, Dried Peaches and Apples,
Canned Beans and English Peas.
Copeland-Turner Mrc. Co.
Free Flswes* Seetl
Hastings"
Te!!!s Yc-;« Afjoit? It
No matter whether you farm ou r.
large scale or only plant vegotab; ?.
or flowers In a small wa;, you no*'
Hastings’ ISIS Ssv.l Catalogue. Ith
ready now and we have a copy for
you absolutely free, if you write for it.
mentioning the name of this paper.
In addition to showing you about all
the varieties of vegetables, farm
grass, clover and flower seeds, our
catalogue tells how you can get free
We splendid varieties of easily grown,
vet beautiful flowers, with which to
beautify y»ur home surroundings. „
Good seeds of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can't
afford to take chances in your sec t
,apply. Hastings’ Seeds are deoerJ
abie seeds, the kind you can aiway;
depend on having “good luck” wbh.
You are going to garden or farm
this spring. Why not insure succc
so far as possible by starting with the
right seed? Don’t take chances the
you do not have to in seeds.
Write today for Hastings’ 191 S
Catalogue. It’s free and will both in
terest and help you to succeed in 191?
—H. G. HASTINGS CO., Seedsmen,
Atlanta, Ga. —Auvt.
Tribute of Respedt.
At the annual stockholders
meeting of the Bank of Hampton
Jan 21, 1918, the following reso
lution was adopted:
In Memory of Mr. A. J. Henderson.
Resolved by the sock holders of
the Bank of Hampton, That in the
death of Mr. A. J. Henderson,
which occurred on the Bth day of
December, 1917, that the Bank of
Hampton has lost the services,
counsel and advice of an able,
loyal and efficient director :
That we shall miss him much,
as he has been a director of our
bank since its organization in 1902,
and in those fifteen years has
been present at very nearly every
directors and stockholders meet
ing in the history of the bank.
Resolved further, That the City
of Hampton and community at
large has lost one of its most pub
lic spirited and fair minded citi
zens; a man with fine judgment,
firm and decided character and
absolute loyalty l » his town and
friends.
That as an especi d respect to
his memory these resolutions be
recorded on a separate page in
the minute book, and a copy of
the same furnished to his widow,
Mrs. Irene Henderson, and a copy
sent to The Henry County Weekly
for publication.
In Memory of
Mrs. J. B. Moseley.
The sun must sink below the hor
izon, daylight must fade, twilight
will gather, and night must come,
then—rest. So the quick must
join the dead, but we confidently
look for a glorious morning.
Sister Moseley was the beloved
and unfailing friend and neighbor
of my deceased mother, and her
mild demeanor and gentle ways
won my childLood love and esteem,
which grew stronger and tenderer
through the years, as she faith
fully bore tlie same relation of
friena and nighbor to me. As 1
stood in awed ana helpless silence
•by the bedside of this dear mother,
and watched the yielding of tlie
earthly tabernacle, and knew that
the beautiful spirit weald soon be
free, a full realization of what her
children, her church and her neigh
bors were about to lose, burst upon
me with crushing weight; with
aching heart I turned from the
grief-stricken faces of her children,
praying that the gracious God in
wnom she had perfect faith might
resign our wills to His, while the
virtues of her pure life passed be
fore me iu vivid succession
Fiugal, industrious, untiring,
calmly performing each duty in its
turn, none seeming too hard, and]
none small enough to neglect, her
spotless home was ready, and rest
ful to any friend who came. She
was loyal in her frien (ships, toler
ant of mistakes in others and in
capable of insinuating blame. In
all my life, I never heard her apeak
harsh) v of any one. She was a
faithful, devoted companion, and
one of the tenderest mothers I ever
knew. Her Christian life was above
reproach. Stable and trusting pa
tient in adversity, bearing the fruit
of the spirit, love, joy, peace, long
suffering, gentleness, goodness,
meekness and fairh ; and unless
providentially hindered, she filled
her place in the house of God
promptly and regularly. As I view
her life from long and intimate ac
quaintance, it stands as a model of
simplicity, unobtrusive goodness.'
and purity.
Something like a year ago she
was stricken with paralysis, from
which she railed, but was never
herself again, gradually growing
weaker until the end came. .Dur
ing this enfeebled condition, she
was appreciative of every kindness
and bore her suffering with uncom
mon patience and fortitude. H *r
devoted children, with the aiu of
good physicians, did all in their
power to alleviate pain and supply
her wants, surrounding her with
tender and affectionate sympathy,
dear to the heart of a mother. To
them I would say, that while the
excellency of your good mother en
hances the greatness of your loss,
it infuses the sweetest of ingreli
ents into the bitter cup, for with
every thought of her comes the
comforting memory cf work well
done, and abundant evidences that
she is forever free from the inevit
able suffering of this dangerous
world. When these prhoions ties
are broken, and our loved ones
have passed into the mvstio Be
yond, there is nothing so calculat
ed to soothe and steady us as con
templation of the certainty, as re
vealed to ns, of the resurrection,
to glory and honor, of the dear
body, around which all our human
affections cling. In this truth,
death is swallowed up in victory.
Though she will be missed in home
and church and community, may
the assurance of her joy soften
your grief, while you strive to em
ulate her example and life.
The subject of this tribute was
the daughter of Taltou and Adeline
Colvi i, born May 19th. 18. r >H. In
her girlhood she joined Beersheba
Primitive Baptist church, and was
baptized by Elder I, L. Gunter.
She was married to James Buchan
nan Moseley July 27th, LS76, and
joined Ozias church by letter in
1878, where she remained a faith
ful and beloved member until her
death, which occurred at her home
in Love's district Dec. 26th, 1917.
After funeral services conducted
by her Pastor, her body was gently
laid to rest beside her deoeased
husband at Ozias, where sorrowing
relatives and friends had gathered
to witness and assist in this last
sad duty.
Besides her grand-children and
many relatives, she leaves to mourn
their loss, three daughters, Mrs.
W. F. Helms, Mrs. John R. Smith
and Mrs. W. M. Chafln, and five
sons, J. 8., J. W.. Walter and Asa
M >selev, all living in and around
McDonough, and T. Ft Moseley, of
Manchester, Ga.
We'll hunger for thy love, dear mother
and friend,
For the sympathy that is next to Divine,
But we accept the sacrifice and pain, as
ours,
Since the rest, and the peace, art thine.
Written by one who loved her.
Mrs. A. C. Elliott.
WANTED
Your presence at our B. Y. P. U.
next Monday evening at 7:15.
Subject: “Home Mission Sur
vey.” Everybody welcomed.
Green’s August Fiower
has been a household remedy all
over the civilized world for more
than half a century for constipa
tion, intestinal troubles, torpid liv
er and the generally depressed
feeling that accompanies such dis
orders. It is a most valuable rem
edy for indigestion or nervous
dyspepsia and liver trouble, bring
ing on headache, coming up of
food, palpitation of the heart, and
many other symptoms. A few
doses of August Flower will re
lieve you. It is a gentle laxative.
Sold by McDonough Drug Co. 39
and 90 cent bottles.
GALL’S
gcZfy MAGAZINE
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