The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, April 18, 1919, Image 5

The Henry County weekly., April 18, 1919, Image 5

About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1919)

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Newspaper Page TextLocal Happenings Fraternal Lodge No 37 F. & A.M. Regular communications of Fraternal Lodge No. 87 * & A M meet Ist and 3-.1 Friday nights in each month. All duly qualified brethren fraternally and cordi ally invited to meet with us. 1 . A. A. Lemon, W. M. O. L. Adams, Sec. tSil^ Call on Speer, the Optromtrist when you need glasses. He keeps in stock nil the latest styles of frames and nose glasses. Let Speer fit you with a pair of those elegant Fit-U-noses glasses. Mr. Carl Sloan was down from Atlanta with the homefolks Sun day. Fresh tomato plants, strong and hardy, grown in open air. E. M. Copeland. Nitrate Soda —I have few tons for sale. R. Harris Brown, Locust Grove, Ga. Hog-Tone for hogs all the sea son, real hog medicine. Copeland- Turner Mrc. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Turner of ■Jackson spent Sunday with Mc- Donough relatives. Miss Louise Brown‘of Shorter College is at home for a rest on account of her eyes. Call on Speer for Zycalite gog gles with actinectic lenses. They give most protection. Miss Amey Cauthen spent the week-end with relatives in For syth and Gogginsville. Lot small size men’s, women’s and children’s shoes to go at a bargnin. Henry Countv supply Co. 150 bushels corn for sale next week, $1.75 per bushel in ten bushel lots and up. B. B. Car michael. Mrs. Gilbert Head, nee Miss llalene Smith, of Macon, visited her mother, Mrs. George Smith, last week. Examine Speer’s line of Auto goggles. The Welworth goggles are the best. See them in Speer’s .show windows. Liberty Bonds wanted, at high est cash value, by J. O. and C. M. Kimbell. For particulars see Olin Kunbell ot once Swell darktown wedding, hob ble skirt and all. Concert by band from Hampton. A treat is in store for you. Come. Mrs. Dr. Auxford, of Corona, Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Treadwell, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. Oglesby. Miss Maude Smith of Atlanta came down on a visit to her sister and brother, Mrs. T. J. Brown and Dr. J. G. Smith, Sunday. On Friday the 18th, at 4 o clock, the Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Walker, with Mrs. J. G. Smith assisting as hostess. Six-Room House for rent, just outside of incorporated hmmits west of town, known as the Man son house. W. A. Clements. “Mighty Mender,” a special ar ticle for mending broken dishes, wood or any other article along this line. Copeland-Turner Mrc. Co. Miss Gladys Wise has returned home near McDonough from a recent delightful visit to her friend, Miss Clara Brooks, in Huntsville, Ala. Rev. Paul Berry was up from Mercer last Saturday, and his friends are pleased to know he is succeeding finely with his work there. Mr. J. P. Austin went up to spend Sunday in Atlanta with Mrs. Austin, whose friends are pleased to know she was able to return home Wednesday. Henry Superior Court has only a short docket for next week, but several railroad cases on the calendar are expected to consume two or three days. Hon John T. Oglesby, after a recent severe illness at his broth er’s here, left last week for Clay ton, Rabun county, where he goes to spend the summer. Mrs. Genie Duffey returned last week from an extended visit to her daughter, Miss Sadie, of the Georgia Normal and Industrial School, at Milledgeville. If you have a good farm that rents foi a good price within ten miles of McDonough to offer cheao, list it with me, I can sell it for you. Real Estate, McDonough, Ga. The series of meetings at the Baptist church closed Sunday night, after a very successful and interesting week, with six or eight additions to the membership. Car load mules just received. We keep mules for sale the year round. If you have any cows or hogs for sale, call or phone us. Castellaw & Brown, Locust Grove. Do you want to spend an enjoy ble, laughable evening ? Then come to band concert and colored wedding to be held at school audi torium Friday night, April 25, at 8:30 o’clock. A handsome land sale of the past week was that of Mr. John S. Rodgers of his fine 40-acre farm near town to Mr. Lem Duf fey at $112% per acre, possession January first, 1920. At the meeting of the County Federation of Woman’s Clubs Mrs. Rosser Ward was elected Presi dent, Mrs. John Brown declining to serve another year. Mrs. Hend ley Daniel was made Secretary. The marriage of Miss Rosteen Stone and Mr. Ernest Haynes of near Dailey’s Mill was a pleasant surprise to their friends last Sat urday afternoon, many congratu lations and good wishes being ex tended them. Mr. Walter Fields returned this week from North Georgia with his aunt, Mrs. Harlan, where he has been winding up her hus band’s estate for her. Mrs. Har lan will make her home with Mr. Fields in future. Cashier Ralph Turner, of the First National Bank, went down to Macon Wednesday to attend a meeting of the County Bankers Association, where important banking matters were discussed, after which a splendid banquet was enjoyed at the Dempsey Hotel. The Woman’s Club will give entertainment at school auditori uin Friday night, April 25, tor their Memorial Fund for Henry county boys who were called into service during the war. There could be no more fitting tribute paid these g diant soldiers-tftan to erect a “Liberty Hail” in their honor. HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA We have just succeeded in land ing a real Automobile Cleaner and Polish. “Pee Gee Cleaner” shines the car as no other Cleaner does. It does not affect the paint of the car, but adds a real lustre. Cope land-Turner Mrc. Co. Entertainment and fun galore. The splendid Hampton band will render a delightful musical pro gram, which will be followed by the swellest wedding of the sea son, a fashionable hobble skirt, j darktown affair. Don’t miss it for anything. At the regular meeting of Fra ternal Lodge No. 37 Friday night Bro. Sam Johnson will be present and confer the Entered Appren tice Degree. Ail duly qualified I brethren of this and sister lodges cordially invited to be present. A. A. Lemon, W. M. The resignation of Rev. M. C. Liddell as pastor of the Presbyte rian church is a source of much re gret by the many friends of both hea net his excellent family in Mc- Donough. He has received a call to Greensboro, effective May Ist, Rev. J. A. Simpson, the former pastor who went from here to that place, having accepted a call to Commerce. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Al T h '“ Signature of EASTER APPAREL FAVORED BY THE YOUNGER SET See the entirely new selection of models now in our Misses' De partment. You will find fashions of distinction for formal and informal occasions, and very appropriate for Easter time, that express the latest ideas in youthful styles, including Suits, Dresses and Gowns for college and street wear, Frocks and Coats for street wear, parties and outdoor psorts. MISSES’ SPORT AND TAILORED SUITS, $22.50 TO 540.00 Handsome models, of Twill and tine Serges, some braid-bound, others stitched ; 16 and 18 years. MISSES’ SMART FROCKS, $15.00 TO $30.00 Taffeta or Crepe deChine, many combined with Georgette crepe; have the new collars and skirts; 14, 16, 18 years. DAINTY WHITE DRESSES, $2.50 TO $12.50 Fashioned of sheer dainty lawn, voile, organdie. Graceful, youthful dresses in pretty styles; 10 to 16 years, REGULATION DRESSES, $7.50 TO $8.50 Of gaiatea in preity Russian styles, with pointed yoke and sailor collar; embroidered emblem and silk lacing; all white or white with colored collar ; size 14 to 18 Every Mother Will Admire This Spring- Attire For Kiddies • Wise mothers will appreciate not only the daintiness of the Dresses and smartness of the Coats and Hats, but the economy of the prices as well. For example: NEW TUB DRESSES, AT 75c TO $6.00 Pretty models in Chambrays, Ginghams, Voiles, Organdise and Linens, with hand-embroidery, hand-smocking and beautiful laces. NEW COATS, AT $3.50 TO $lO 00 Jaunty little models, quite simple but very smart, of Serge, Checked Worsted, Silk Poplin and Taffeta. NEW SPRING HATS. AT $2.00 TO $6 50 Milan, Lisere, Panama, Leghorns and Novelty Straws in new shapes and shades; some of them simply trimmed wiih ribbons, others with flowers and ornaments. Griffin Mercantile Company, THE BIG STORE -:- GRIFFIN, GA. 9 OBSERVER Farmers busy. Regular “fishin” weather. Oh yes, oh yes, court next week. Dr. D. A. Brown reports fisher man’s luck. Garden “sass” looking good al ready. Mocking birds singing like oiu times. It’s hard to keep the bright side out all the time, but smile. A mad dog passed through near Ola a few days ago and a number of dogs were bitten by it. The Odd Fellows Lodge has a big District Convention meeting on foot in the near future. Par ticulars later. McDonough Fraternal Lodge No. 37 has a number of entered apprentice degree candidates to carry on through. That old-time saying that “Ac tions speak louder chan words,” is a wonderful saying. Dr. Wyman 1.. Sloan, Frank M. Copeland, Wade H. Pullin, H. G. Woodward, Jim H. Alexander, J. A. Mickle and several others re cently undertook to ride that same old Masonic goat that “Uncle Wes” Harper tried to ride a long time ago, hut that old goat is some goat, and when Worshipful Mas ter Asa A. Lemon turned the old time goat loose the boys went out the door and business began to pick up, but Tyler W. G. Thotnp- son got things quited down before any damage was done. It’s won derful about that old masonic goat anyhow. A party consisting of John R. Smith and his two daughters. Misses Ethel and Elea, and Misses Lillie Lee Elliott, Ola Mae Thomp son, Mattie Sue and Gertrude Cal laway motored up to Atlanta Mon day evening, the trip being made in John R’s. big Packard. Had you ever thought how big the little city of McDonough is? Sometime when you have time, just sit down and think a little and you will find that we have one of the best little city’s in Mid dle Georgia. It’s a fact. A chicken rooster is a wonder ful thing. They crow at regular time during the night, and we heard a man advance the idea a few days ago that the crowing wave reached clear across the United States at the same time. What do you think about it? He Escaped Influenza. “..ast spring 1 had a terrible cold and grippe and was afraid I was going to have influenza,” writes A. A. McNeese, High Point, Ga. “I tried many kinds of medi icines, but remained clogged with cold. * 1 then took Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, feeling relief from the first. I used seven small bottles. It was a sight to see the phlegm 1 coughed up. lam con vinced Foley’s Honey and Tar saved me from influenza.” Checks coughs, colds, croup and whoop ing cough. The McDonough Drug Co.