Newspaper Page Text
Local Happenings
Call on Spear, the Optromtrist,
when you need glasses.
He keeps in stock all the latest
styles of frames and nose glasses
Fraternal Lodge No 37 F. & A.\l.
Regular communications of Fraternal
Lodge Xo. 37 F & A M meet Ist and 3d
Friday nights in each month. All duly
qualified brethren fraternally and cordi
ally invited to meet with us.
A. A. LEMON, W. M.
O. L. Adams, Sec.
R T. Daniel Lodge No. 219 I. O. O. F.
Meets every second and fourth
Tuesday nights at 8 :3() p. m. Visit
ing brothers welcome.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving
Day.
Speer keeps all kinds of temples
for glasses.
Sawmill and engine for sale.
Milt Walker.
Mr. Homer Hunt went up to
Atlanta Monday.
Speer’s Krvptocs are the best
double vision glasses.
Miss Irene Fisher spent the
week-end in Jackson.
Home grown seed rye for sale.
Carmichael Lumber Co.
You will find Speer the spec
tacle man at the old stand.
Fresh car load Kentucky mules
just received. Tolleson & Turner.
Mrs. Adams of Dixie spent Sun
with her sister, Mis. L. K. Purks.
“Get that boy a red Express
Wagon from Cathy Copeland Co.
Get good Kentucky mules from
Tolleson & Turner before they are
all gone.
We sell or exchange mules at
the Upchurch stables. McGarity
& Turner.
“Rim cuts’’ and “blow outs”
vulcanized. All work guaranteed.
C. L. Sims.
Miss Carrie Dupree of Shorter
College spent the week-end with
the homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Crawford of
Inman were guests of Mrs. Annie
Nolan Sunday.
Judge E. J. Reagan attended
Monroe Superior Court in For
syth this week.
Fresh car good mules just re
ceived at Upchurch stables. Mc-
Garity & Turner.
Mrs. E. D. Tolleson and daught
er Miriam are visiting relatives in
Jackson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Brown, Miss
Rosa Leee Brown and Mr. G. H.
Boyd attended the Kriesler Con
cert in Atlanta Monday evening.
Mrs. H. P. Redwineand children
of Fayetteville are visiting her
parents, Judge and Mrs. E. J.
Reagan. Mr. Redwine spent Sun
day here.
Messrs. Homer Brannan and
Jim Turner left last Saturday for
the Texas oil fields, where they
go to secure employment. The
Weekly joins their fiiends in best
wishes tor abundant success.
Hurry to Tolleson & Turner’s
if you want good Kentucky mules.
Fresh car going fast.
Sims’ Garage is now fully open
for business. All work guaran
teed —come to see us.
Speer changes lenses, when
your glasses get to where your
sight fails to make good.
The Copeland-Turner Mrc. Co.
will be closed Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, November 27th.
Lost—White female pointer,
liver colored ears, short head. J.
H. Varner, McDonough, Ga.
Miss Amy Cauthen returned
home Sunday after spending the
week with relatives at Blount.
We will be closed Thursday,
November 27th, Thanksgiving
Day. McDonough Trading Co.
Mrs. T. J. Patterson and Miss
Carrie Williams spent the week
end with relatives in LaGrange.
Strayed—White hound, brown
ears, brown spot on left shoulder.
Reward. R. T. Greer, Hampton,
Ga.
Tires Vulcanized by Steam
Method on Air Cure. All work
guaranteed. C. L. Sims at Sims’
Garage.
Mrs. Helen Cook and son Wal
ter and Miss Agnes Dunn spent
last week-end with relatives in
Atlanta.
Subscriptions received and or
ders appreciated for any magazine
or periodical. Miss Ellene Neal,
phone 97.
Miss Marie Dupree entertained
informally Monday evening com
plimentary to her sister, Miss Car
rie Dupree.
Mrs. H. C. Emory and daught
ers, Misses Ethel and Martha,
spent the week-end with relatives
in LaGrange.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hubbard
and little son Bill of Locust Grove
spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr.
J. F. Bowden.
For Rent One or two horse
farm, either you want, on shares
or standing rent. J. O. Kimbell,
McDonough, Ga.
Wanted—One-horse share crop
near school. Have plenty of force
to work it. Address J. A. Ford,
Barnesville, Ga., Route A.
LOST —Last Thursday in Me- j
Donough, one red Collie dog. I
Finder please notify C. J. Patter
son, Rt. 7, McDonough, Ga.
Miss Mary Lou Rogers, who is
attending school at Shorter Col- j
lege, spent the week-end at home,'
and had as her guests Misses,
Clara Reed and Rosa Smith.
Mrs. Hendley Varner enter
tained Tuesday afternoon at a
Rook party in honor of Mrs. Fred
Varner, a recent bride. The house
was artistic in its arrangement
and decorations of autumn flowers
and pot' plants. After the game
dainty refreshments were served.
Federal Double Cable Base
Tires, cheapest guaranteed tire on
the market. Exclusive Federal
feature of scientific reinforcement,
greatest improvement ever in auto
tire construction, places Federal
in front for strength, safety and
economy of operation. Get it at
.Sims’ Garage.
Beginning next week, we will
gin only on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. We thank our
customers to rember this,
i A. N. BROWN & SON.
HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA
Mr. Edgar Hooten of Locust
Grove spent Sunday with the
homefolks, remaining over a short
while Monday. His friends are
pleased to know he is doing a
thriving business with his new
garage at that place.
Taken Up —Saturday, Nov. 18th,
Jersey heifer about 2 years old.
Got out of Stone-Newman pasture.
Owner can get same by paying i
damages, upkeep and for this ad.
If not claimed according to law
will be sold for damages, etc.
W. A. Clements.
Judge and Mrs. Paul Turner left
Sunday for Hot Springs, where
Mrs. Turner goes for treatment.
Their sons, Paul Jr. and Robert
are expected to meet them there,
while Judge Turner contemplates
returning with them for a visit to
the Texas oil fields.
Young women, if you are inter
ested in securing employment in
Atlanta, Ga., at good wages,
among ideal living and working
conditions, see Miss Irene Fisher,
chief operator, McDonough, Ga.,
for further particulars. Traveling
expenses paid. Southern Bell
Telegraph and Teleoli one Com
pany.
Presiding Elder Pierce having
served the four-year limit on the
Griffin District, he was transfer
red to Elberton District by Con
ference, and is succeeded by Rev.
Luke G. Johnson of the Newnan
District. Both are among the
ablest ministers of the denomina
tion, and receive warm welcome
to their new charges.
Strayed—fat black Berkshire
sow, weight about 150 pounds.
Brown House.
ANNUAL NOVEMBER
SALE OF FURS
OFF'ERS FINE SAVINGS
This annual sale of Furs is one of the traditions of this store, and because of the
exceptional values, always remains an interesting event in the memory of our patrons.
In this sale will be featured very distinctive models in Coatees, Capes, Muffs and Neck
piece':—in the fashionable Hudson Seal, Lynx, Black and Brown Wolf, Black, Brown.
Taupe and Silver Fox and the Guaranteed Narobias. Eirly preparations for this No
vember Sale, anticipating the enormous increase in pi ices, puts us in the unique positio >
of ottering values which will afford our patrons very agreeable savings of at least one
third of the prevailing prices of fashionable Furs during mid-winter.
Misses' New Fall Suits of Character and Charm,
Offering Values That Are Hardly to Be
Expected at $35 to $45
Note the youthful simplicity designing. They must be tried on to prove fine
tailoring.
Interlined throu hout and lined with handsomely striped or figured silks. Colors
are navy, green, brown and Pekin.
One model is a delightlul ripple coatmode, uniquely button-trimmed. Then there
are braid bound Silvertones and smart Seges, Tiicotmes and Velours. A splendid snow
ing of many other pretty styles. Sizes 16 to 20.
Girls’ Serge Middy Suits—Attractive at sl9
Nothing is more suitable for school wear than these Suits. Can be worn right
into the winter. Made of line French Serge. Sites 14 to 22
Sep?rate Middy of Galatea, Middy Twill and French Serge, at $2 50 to $6.00.
Distinctive Millinery, $5 to sls
Distinguished Hats specially purchased from a model house. They are new, of
rare elegance, fashioned of the richest materials, made pni istakingSy, artistically.
Each is a model, therefore, individual and distinctive.
GRIFFIN MERCANTILE CO.
THE BIG STORE - - - GRIFFIN, GA.
Mr. Jim Jeffares came up from
Cairo last Saturday and remained
over till Monday. He left Monday
for Covington, m iking a tour of
this section, soliciting orders for
Rosser & Jeffares, and reports
good sales.
Among those attending the
Georgia Baptist Convention in
Macon this week were Judge and
Mrs. T. J. Brown, Mr. E. M. Cope
land, Mr. E. D. Tolleson. Mesdames
H. M. Turner, VV. \V. Turner and
A. K. Brown.
I was there to make a sketch of
tier. Luncheon was just over, and
she was talking to a little knot of
women. The first I heard, as
I slid quietly into aTnarby seat, were
•’National Biscuit.”
antly my own tasty
eon. I liked com
fortably as my pen
and ears b
“Between ahe dark
she was quoting, a
hit of pause world
seems the.
they day—for
given feed
babies. First I must
Then, when
to toddle, i tauter always fresh always wel-
uo° un my come * An appetizer at the be*
Children Jr ginning of the meal, making the best
and soup better, and the final touch of satis- f
purejf faction when the cheese and coffee are
feri Jr served. Nothing can take the
wiM place of U needs Biscuit
th<P on the family table. .J- WS®*,
I NATIONAL
, l8 ?m biscuit |fc
company -.tit m
ten [jii; ItljSC* JJat
pad Jg P‘
E. fSsffllf
“You see, al
went on, “are National
mals. They are most he. During the!
most tractable after babies were growing
something to eat. National missed the Chil- !
dainties alwavs begin our Chil-7tH®iFs Hour with its tasty feast.
Messrs. W. A. Beilah, A. N.
Brown, S. C. McWilliams, H. B.
Carmichael, H. J. Turner, C. C.
Fargason and A. C. Norman, with
other prominent Henry county
citizens, are attending the Ameri
can Cotton Association Conven
tion in Macon today (Friday.) it
is one of the largest and most im
portant gatherings ever held in
Macon, presided over by Govern
or Dorsey, witn numbers of prom
inent speakers present.
dren’s Hour like a feast, jj'or thfc
tiny toddlers there is a varied
menu, sometimes Uneeda Biscuit
and milk, sometimes Graham Crack
ers, Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Bis
cuit. This is changed on special
occasions t® Old Time Sugar Cook
ies orJKgpNewtons and, rarest of
are days when we had
and Nabisco, and those
were our party days.
“Don't think my hour is just a
lunch hour. It started us happily,
us sure they
