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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1921)
STOCK DR I DC E 1 to walk with J< 8 us. Very won 1 lost the road; 1 found it wius not an easy task 'I'O follow the Son of God. 1 found 1 must w ilk where he walks, If I would walk with him. 1 itnrted to talk lor 'Jesus, But I found my lips were dumb; Fine word - I wanted to sjteak for hint To my lips refused to come. 1 found 1 must talk as he talks, If 1 would till* tor him. —G KKTItCf)K liAItTOJf. Honor the soldier dead. The men who wore the gray. Don’t forget them where they si rep. Where heayes the turf grown craves. Miss Gladys Branan spent Tues day m Atlanta. Ninety at the Methodist Sunday School Sunday. Hear Rev. Clem Cary Sunday at the- Methodist church on a “Christ ian Home.” The name of the neatest young Indy housekeeper in Stockbridge begins with the letter The attendants at McDonough Ibis week from Stock bridge are too numerous to mention. Mr. Frank Oglesby was a visitor lo Atlanta Monday. He has our tiurnks for favors rendered. Mrs. E. R. Ward returned Mon day night from her Tennessee so journ, which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Parks Lte accompanied Cornelia Monday as far as .Alkxnta on her return to school. Mr. and Mrs. and Mias Williams’ oi Turin, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Sorrells Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Branan Ward returned last week from Gainesyille, Fla., ac companied by Miss Padgett, of F*oikda. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moseley and Hr. Floyd Mays, of Atlanta, were jurists of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Mays Sunday. On Memorial Day drop a flower ® v a the grave of any preacher who ynn be buried in your cemetery or neighborhood. Mr. Roy Askew will have a wa les melon patch, but he is not tell ing the boys where he will plant fm Kieckley Sweets. line many friends of Mrs. Cor •eha Hightower were glad to see Her at church Sunday, tne first t.mie in many weeks. Mr. Willie T. Sorrells left this iwi tk for Turin, where he expects to sj>etid a couple of months. He is a capital young man. iae iirst memorial stone in the cemetery will likely mark the srave ot Mr. Usher Hinton, who wms first to be buried there. Mr. Curtis Eidson, of Sycamore, Ga,has a position in the Stock bndge Bank. We cordially wel cciftie this new citizen to town. The snake generation on Cotton fc*nan Cieek will suffer consider curtailment by reason of the Artsidge boat operations in their midst. Minnie Belle Mann has been lifted as delegate to the Athens sfftoitnig of the Children of the Confederacy in June. The alter srtAe is Mary Joe Mays. __ Mrs. W. W. Milam’s mother at .Fayetteville has been very low not much hope is entertained tor her recovery. Mrs. Milam was at her bedside Tuesday. Second Quarterly Conference ff*T Stockbridge circuit will be at Union church Saturday before the amrnd Sunday in May, Dr. Jas. H. Eases preaching and presiding. The gait Deople take who are igoraig to take a train is different tmm that which they take when Ifety go to take a seat in church, expectation is also different. Mis. Lon Scarborough was host ess Monday night at a social com ptauentary to Misses Frances and Ida Pearl Grant, Misses Myra and -Ji<ie Berry and Miss Helen Ck\ ik. , 11 was our thought when March - behaved so nicely and shed such Oak Grove News. t Rev. Church, of Atlanta, filled his regular appointment here Sun day. Mr. Will Philips and family were visitors at Mr. Oscar Pair’s Sun day. Mr. Walter Philips and family sprit Sunday with his brother, Mr. Ed Philips. Mr. Will Hamilton and family spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Thompson Hamilton, of Flip- Den. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dailey and Mr. Candler Dailey visited rela tives in Jonesboro Sunday. Mrs. Candler Dailey spoilt last week with her mother, Mrs. Har ris, in Jonesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayes and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sunday. Mr. Tom Mitchell visited his daughter, Mrs. Ed Philips, Sunday. Mr. Russ Carter was a welcome visitor at Sunday school Sunday afternoon. There will be a short program rendered at the school house Fri day evening, at 8:00. Everybody is invited to attend. benignant ravs that April would even up the score, and so it is, April wears the toga of March in stead of her usual sunlit smiles and gentle showers. Miss Thelma Callaway and Miss Louise Perry, of Atlanta, students at LaGrange College, were week end guests of Miss Cornelia Lee, and in whose honor a social func tion was given bv Mr. and Mrs. Parks Lee Saturday night at their home on Sunlight Hill. Mr. Jim Bowen, after years and weary months of suffering and a braye and costly light for life, passed away Tuesday night at liis home, to the great sorrow of his loved ones and the regret of Hen ry county, as he was beloved bv his fellow citizens. Thus a useful life is ended here. Rev. G. T. Sorrells preached on Sunday to a line congregation on Christian Education, emphasizing the kind of education that doesn’t leave Christ and religion out. This kind of education neeos to be advocated and promoted in these days of skepticism and moral de generacy in our teachers. Bishop Candler wrote in the At lanta Journal against the moving picture shows, and now a lot of Dop guns are being fired at him. There are some features of the picture shows that a decent per son ought not to look at, and can not be defended. Away with in decent pictures or away with the movies. Our friend “ OBSERVER” kindly honors this scribe by suggesting that “AJAX, Jr.” act as “chief cook and bottle washer" in the matter of the Correspondents Picnic, pro gram, etc. Provided the picnic is a go, on his motion we accept the honor on condition that he be as sociated in the honors and labors incident thereto. Our first sug gestion is that Shingleroof camp ground be the place, provided the consent of the authorities can be obtained. Other suggestions as to place are in order. As to a time, let somebody make a motion. Ajax, Jr. Catarrhal Deafness Canrot Lc Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for •ny case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists. 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Distributor Wanted. Merchant wanted at every county seat as exclusive distribu tor for manufacturer of agricul tural equipment of established neccessity and demand. P. 0. Box 212, Atlanta, Ga. HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA South Avenue. Mrs. Joe Howell and Mrs. John Bonner were gue-Js of Mr. John Howell Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. W. N. South and Theron motored to Atlanta Satur day. Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Johnson, of Morrow, and Mr. and Mrs. Leiii Cook were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. South Sunday afternpon. Miss Inez Johnson was the gueet of Agnes Peterman Sunday. This con i - oondent heartily agrees >wth Ooserver’s sugges tion about the picnic. Let’s have it by all means. Mr W. N, Waite's family, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Peterman, Agnes and Inez Johnson and Miss Ethel Smith, enjoyed a rather cool motor trip to Grant Park Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. N. South was the spend the-day guest of Mrs. \V. G. Calla way and Mrs. Ruth Morris Tues day. Busy Bee. Missionary Musicals. Thursday evening, April 14th, the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church enter tained delightfully, in the home of Col. and Mrs. E. M. Smith. A splendid musical program was rendered by Mr. and Miss Par fridge, Miss Annie Nolan, Mrs. Ruth Allenrvvorth and others, the music being interspersed with reading bv Mrs. Julian Weems, Miss Lucile Bowden and Miss Nell Newman. At the close of the evening de licious refreshments were served. The genial host and hostess, as sisted by members of the society made it a very happy occasion to all present. GOOD TO THE LAST DROP -•» :• . . „■ ■ > MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 •' aSKYOUR grocer 0 SPECIALS in i— ■■ i —fmt !■ ■ ■■■—— —mi " —————————————————— FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Pajama Checks, a yard . . 10c Pecale, a yard .... 20c Ginghams, a yard . . 15 and 20c Cprtain Scrim, a yard 10, 15 and 25c Best Bleaching, a yard . , 15c Sea Island Sheeting, a yard . 10c 50 pairs Ladies’ Slippers . $1.50 Ladies'sß and $lO Slippers . $5.00 We take County Warrants in trade* McDonough trading co. Sweet Potato Plants. Porio Rica and Nancy Halls. Fine plants. 200 foi $1.00; 500 $1.75; 1000 $2.75, by mail post- THE BUSY CORNER JACKSON, GEORGIA ijji ■ ii— i iiimi— ■■ mi—lira 1,111,111 rc^****!!*■■■■■ m CASH \ CARRY _ PRICES . 48 lb Sack Mountain Flour (plain) s2*os 24 lb Sack Mountain Flour (plain) 1.10 By the Barrel T*9© 48 lb Sack Self Starter Flour (Self Rising) 2-15 24 lb Sack Self Starter Flour (Self Rising) 1.15 By the Barrel 3*15 All this flour is guaranteed to be strictly first-class and to give perfect satisfaction or your money refunded without question, White Side Meat 9 3 | 4 j Loaf Bread 3c » 11 1 ■»■—■!■■■ .—'■■i ■ ■■■■ ■ i. i. i CAR MICHAEL- MALLET JACKSON, COMPANY GEORGIA. paid. Express collect $2 00 per M. | Tomato plants same price. Plant ! same price. Plant circular free. Fruit vale Nurseries, Albany, Alabama. Men’s $lO Slippers . . $6.00 Men's $13.50 Slippers . . SB.OO 50 Ladies’ Wool Skirts . . $3.50 Cotton Checks, a yard . . 10c Madras Shirting, a yard . . 25c Ohambry Shirting, a yard . 17 1 -2c Middy Cloth, a yard ... 20c 24 Ladies’ Georgette Waists . $3.00
