The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, December 13, 1918, Image 1
* m- The Henry County Weekly A Weekly -Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of McDonough and Henry; County. VOL. XLIV. BIG MEETING CALLED FOR HOLDING COTTON Farmers of Henry and Adjoin ing Counties to Meet in Mc- Donough Tomorrow (Satur day) and Discuss Movement —Promiment Speakers. Following up the action of the State Farmers’ Union Convention held in Macon last week, at which time it was decided to organize the counties and militia districts of the State for the purpose of sustaining and promoting the present cotton holding movement for not less than 35 cents per pound, Hon. W. A. Bellah, Mem ber of the Legislature of Henry county, has called a meeting of the farmers of Henry and adjoin ing counties to be held in McDon ough tomorrow (Saturday) Dec. 14, at 10 a. m. sharp, in the court house. Among the speakers who will address this meeting will be Hon. C. S. Rarrett, National President Farmers’ Union, Hon. J. J. Brown, Commissioner of Agriculture, Hon. J. H. Mills, President of the Farm ers Union of Georgia, Hon. An drew J. Fleming, Secretary and Treasurer of the Farmers Union of Georgia. This meeting promises to be K? L ■ Newman’s Cut On AH Ladies’ Ready=to=Wear COAT SUITS Twenty-three excellent grade wool serge Coat Suits all sizes—the following shades, Navy, Black, Green and Wine, formerly priced s2s*oo* Reduced to $!8 66 SKIRTS Our present stock of 500 Skirts the most extensive ever arrayed in McDon ough in all the latest novelties, including Wool Serge, Wool and Silk Poplins, Garbadines and Velours. Lots of extra sizes from $1.50 up, at the advertised reduction, 3 3s % NEWMAN - - SELLS FOR LESS. McDonough, Georgia, priday. December 13, ms. Bank Notice. That we may put every safe guard for the protection of our depositors, and that we may com ply fully with the spirit and intent of the law, we will not, after De cember 15, honor any check that will over draw the account. First National Bank, McDon ough, Ga. The Bank of Henry County, Mc- Donough, Ga. The Farmers and Merchants Bank, Ga. Land for Sale. 120 acres of land, with two good three and five room dwellings, two good barns. Located near Kelley & Crumbley’s store, Love’s district. One-third cash, balance two equal payments. See or write J. J. MILAM, Route G, McDonough, Ga. one of great importance, as the speakers who will address the people are well informed as to the cotton situation at the present time, A large attendance is ex pected and no doubt a strong or ganization will be perfected at this meeting of farmers and busi ness men. Bankers, merchants and other business men are urged to attend, as business a§ well as agriculture is deeply interested in the price of cotton. President Wilson’s Red Cross Christmas Roll Call Message. The White House, Washington, D. C. , Nov. 26, 1818. To the American People: One year ago twenty-two mil lion Americans, pby enrolling as members of ttijc Red Cross at Christmas time,fsent to the man who were fighting our battles overseas a stimulating message of cheer and good will. They made it clear that our people were of their own free choice united with their government in the determi nation not only to wage war with the instruments of destruction, but also by every me ms in their pow er to repair the ravages of the in vader and sustain and renew the spirit of the ar\ny and of the homes which tTey represented. The friends of if • American Red Cross in Italy, Belgium and France haye told, and w*jl tell again, the story of how the ked Cross work ers restored mOrade in the hospit als, in the camps* and at the can tonments, and wl Ought to be very proud that we have been permit ted to be of service to those whose sufferings and wjhose glory are the heritage of humanity. Now, by Ggrace, the Red Cross Christ§i|£i|essage of 1918 is to be a message of peace as well as a message of fjgood will. But COATS We have on hand about ninety-five Cloaks including all sizes, in about 12 colors, made of Velour, Velvet, Broadcloth and Plush trimmed in Fur, reduced to the following prices: All sls-00 Coats to go at $lO-00 18-00 “ “ “ “ 12-00 20-00 “ “ " “ 13-34 25-00 “ “ “ “ 16-66 3000 “ “ “ “ 2000 35 00 “ “ “ “ 23 33 WAISTS I need not quote regarding WAISTS, as the phenomenal business we’ve done on them has advertised us far and near. Georgette Crepe, Jap Silk and Crepe de Chine. 333 <ft- off. peace does not mean that we can fold our hands. It means further sacrifice. Our membership must hold together and be increased for the great tasksrto come; We must prove conclusively to an at tentive world that America, is per manently aroused to tfie needs of the new era, our Sid indifference gone forever. The exact nature of the future service of the Red Cross will de pend upon the programme of the associated governments, but there is immediate need today for every heartening word and for every helpful service. We must not forget that our soldiers and our sailors are still under orders and stilj, } have duties to perform of the highest consequence, and that the Red Cross Christmas membership means a great deal to them. Th# people of the saddened lands,' moreover, returning home today where there are no homes must have the assurance that the hearts of our people are with him in the dark and joubtful days ahead. Let us, soa’ar as we can, help them back to faith in mercy aijd in future happiness. • l As President of the Red OTqss, conscious in this great hour of the value of such a message from the American people, I should be glad if every American would join the Red Cross for 1919, and thus send forth to the whole human family the Christmas greeting for which it waits and for which It stands in greatest need. Woodrow* Wilson. DRESSES An elegant line of Dresses ID I 'J l 4 **» « A <4 MAtA A /-l A («A A 111 x viivia, x Gpiuio <xn<u cpc uc v^niliC* Almost any size at 33 a 3 dt. REDUCTION. Come early and pick your choice, as they won’t last long at these prices. CHILDREN’S COATS, DRESSES and MIDDY SUITS Numerous excellent style now to be had at the final cut of 33 l /3 dt. off. BLANKETS 331 dt* off. SWEATERS 331 dt. off. Bellah Puts Up. Hon. W. A. Bellah has “come across” handsomely and presents The Weekly a couple of 10-pound rutabaga turnips, and a third not quite so hefty. Consequently, the title of Champion Turnip Raiser of Henry county is justly trans ferred to him. He states that he has four acres with plenty others fully equal to the 10-pound speci mens. • So if any one doubt the correctness of this weight, just drop around to his little patch and get a sample. Revival Meeting. A ten days revival meeting will begin at Flippen church Thursday, Dec. 26‘, conducted the pastor, jJRev. W. A. Wells, and Rev. C. M. f)unnaway, morning and evening “services. Invitation is extended to all to come and help to make the meet ing a success and a blessing. Those who h'ave heard these men preach will come to hear them again. Those who have not, it would be well for you to h£fed the invitation and come. song service expected. Everybody join in and help us. . H. S. P. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Elliott and family made a trip to the Gatp City last week. $1.50 A YEAR