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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1919)
MOUNT BETHEL NEWS. Mrs. W. L. Wynn and daughter Florence visited in Atlanta last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andrews of near Covington were guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. B. Strahn, last week. Mr. Will Lane has bought a home in Covngton and will move his family there soon. Time now' and past time to plant a fall garden, and with the scarcity of fruits it would seem advisable to sow an abundance of seeds and raise all the vegetables we can. Also chickens, for there’s many a long day between now and next spring that our families are going to expect three meals a day, and most housekeepers know that it tak* s almost more effort to plan a meal than ii does to prepare it, especially if there is not an abundance of fruit and vegetables at hand. I mean for workingmen and growing boys and girls. Yesterday, a sweet little girl aboit fifteen years of age, brought us a handful of beautiful nasturti ums. I placed them in a bowl of fresh water and this morning they gladden my eyes and warm my heart whenever I look at them. She also sang for me at my re quest that sweet song, “Never Leave Jesus Behind.” You see, if 1 were dead I could not appre ciate all this, but being very much alive I can, and I do, and the least I can do is to mention it. L. W. Jones, recently returned from overseas, is leaving soon for Ohio. Mrs. Rolfe Bloodworth of Woodstown visited in Griffin last week. Mrs Beulah Hooten and chil dren spent Saturday with relatives at Jenkinsburg. Mrs. 0. G. Rosser and children of South Georgia are visiting rela tives here. Mrs. Rosser will re turn to her home Wednesday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Live Wilkirson died last Monday. Funeral conducted at Mt. Bethel Tuesday by Rev. J. P. Fincher. We extend the family our sincere sympathies. F. B. Strahn has constructed a kitchen cabinet which is proving a great convenience in his home and is good to look at also. There is a bin for meal and one for flour, shelves for tea and spices, glass doors, brass knobs, and every thing complete and all nicely stained. His family are well pleas ed with it. Also the front steps are mended and another racket stopped. Mr. Hunt is erecting a barn on his place just above Mt. Bethel church. Green peas are plentiful now; also roastirgearfe, tomatoes, butter beans, sweet potatoes, etc. So much for which to give thanks; but do we, really and truly ? Miss Willie Joe Wynn of Atlanta is visiting in our community this week. Mis’ Franc. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured srith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall’s Catarrh Medi cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall’s Catarrh Medi cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions Send for testimonials, free. F. J- CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills for constipaUon. For Sale. 127 acres good land one mile of Hampton on good road with ex cellent improvements. Address Hampton, Ga., R. F. D., box 65. 90-ACREJARM Your opportunity to secure a small farm near Bessie Tift College. 3% miles from Forsyth, Ga., on one of best kept highways leading out of Forsyth. The residents from city out are all whites who take a pride in their homes. The Farm is right in sight of Church and School —Monroe county has one of the best free school system in State. A good four-room house, painted, small tenant house, barn and store house. Solendid opening for small country store, the farm has frontage on two leading roadways, north and southwest. Two-horse farm in cultivation; a pasture for cows, one for horses, also a mile or more under hog wire fencing. More cultivatable land can be had by reducing pasturage. Five Acres of good creek bot toms which more than produce enough corn for the farm. This is good producing land, and com ' pared with adjoining lands selling at S9O-00 to $125-00 per acre is a bargain. For quick sale, $7,000.00? Cash or Terms. ALSO--- 100 Acres Land five miles from Forsyth, Ga., just off main road but right at public school, in good community. Two to two and half-horse farm in cultivation —strong land —about half the open land being original woods clearing of about eight years. Running water through place, eight acres under wire and 50 to 75 thousand feet good saw timber on place. No improvements, but will make same at cost, if desired. Price, $30.00 per acre, Cash or Terms. H. H. HARDIN (Owner) Box 65 Forsyth, Ga. WOULD YOU KNOWINGLY, AND WITH PERMIS SION, ALLOY/ A SEVERAL HUNDRED POUND ROCK TO BE TIED TO YOUR CAR? OF COURSE NOT! in you buy at ran- into the oil case, and thence redistributed, until the bear f 'sZf/'' .',ll dom > s ° rt of Motor 0,I » uigs and pistons and combustion chambers begin to cake )\> ' If! if l you & Iv f the power in your up with carbon. Then you have a badly overheated engine. fIT I? otor , JUB \, a^° Ut the Bame Ordinary oils can not stand the test of heat, which the VI illlUr , j° ck °. ut , . as lf you faßt working of the motor runs up to fi orn 2CG to 1090 //yy. ijlljW bad , a weight dragging on be- degrees F. Ordinary oils break down under this terrible hmd ' temperature, and leaves your engine and motor and their tt. , , intricate, close-working parts at the mercy of expansion; •. P£rP ?, “ aI ° f y ° ur and reaction of this sort of Arias* will shortly leave r> : c "< ,' ts P u!ll "« efnciency, its your motor in the “rattle-trim” class. P e P to get up and step, de- HRgjjar pends upon the way you take Play safe, and not cyily buy the best oiI—“GREEN care of it; and that care in the MAIN is CORRECT LU- FLAG” Oil, but the proper body and consistency for your BRICATION. particular car. The following well-known and reliable Ey&l . I,* dealers in this county are exclusive agents for “GREEN When your engine bucks, knocks, loses power, and FLAG” MOTOR OIL, and wi!! guarantee its quality, and easi y overheats, ten times out of nine, there is a deposit- the correct body for your car. It will pay you to DRIVE mg j>f destructive elements in the oil being forced through OUT OF YOUR WAY to get this very superior Motor toe lubricating channels of the oiling system, getting back Oil and accept no substitutes. HI TOLLESON & TURNER, McDonough; BARNFTT BROTHERS, Lovejoy; El HENDERSON-ARNOLD CO., Hampton; REEVES DRUG CO., Jonesboro; |p| J. C. WALDEN, Stockbridge. HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA REV. J. M. BASS COMES TO STOCKBRIDGE FOR BIG MEETING . KEV. J. M. BASS Rev. J. M. Bass, the South Geor gia evangelist, and one of the greatest preachers of the country, will begin a series of meetings in Stockbridge Methodist church, Sunday, Aug. 31. Dr. Bass has conducted great meetings during the past several years in various parts of the coun try. He is now closing a cam paign in the Virginias where God has wonderfully honored his la bors, and hundreds have been converted and bought into the different churches. While Dr. Bass is a Methodist preacher he holds meetings in MR M. L. LIFSEY churches of various denomina tions, and is a great power in com munity or union meetings, and all churches fall into line with his plans. Stockbridge invites all Christians to help in these meetings. Every man, woman and child in Henry county is invited. Mr. M. L. Lifsey, the noted re vival singer, will have charge of the music, and all singers of all churches are invited to come and help in the music. The pastor, Rev. W. A. Wells, invites all preachers to attend and assist in these meetings.
