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Local Happenings
Fraternal Lodge No 37 F. & A.M.
Regular communications of Fraternal
Lodge No. 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.
0. J. Dickson, W. M.
W. G. Ingram, Sec.
Call on Speer, the Opcromtrlst
vrtien you need glasses.
He keeps in stock all the latest
styles of frames and nose glasses.
Austin’s lO’ Store will sell you
soap at your price.
Miss Flora Neal spent last week
with relatives at Neal.
Don’t forget Austin’s lO' Store
if you want bargains Saturday.
We pay cash for used Fords.
S. W. Bryans and W. H. Pullin.
Mr. J. H. Bowden, wife and baby
are guests of Mr. J. F. Bowden.
Mrs. B, S. Elliott is visiting her
sons, Mr. B. S. and Mr. Bob'Elliott.
Mrs. Doc Bryans and Miss Nell
Norman spent Friday in Atlanta*
Mr. Jodie Taylor spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. M. M. Tay
lor.
Misses Flora Neal and Louise
Smith spent the week-end in Hart
well.
Mrs. A. G. Dunn, of Bullochville,
is visiting her daughter, Mr. R. A.
Sloan.
Try the tobacco that Copeland-
Turner Merc. Co. is selling at 15c
a plug.
Mrs. M. 0. Elliott spent Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Elliott.
Mr. J. B. Turner, of Macon, is
visiting relatiyes here at this
writing.
Mrs. W. H. Davis, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fan
nie Dunn.
If you want to sell your ford
cheap for cash, see S. W. Bryans
or W. H. Pullin.
For prompt taxi service, don’t
forget to call Raleigh Steele, tele
phone No. 131-J.
Mrs. A. H. Roberts and children,
of Adel, are guests this week of
Mrs. S. A. Farrar.
Mrs. H. H. Forbes, who has
been ill in an Atlanta hospital is
improving rapidly.
Miss Lula Tarpley, of Hampton,
is visiting her brother, Mr. F. M.
Jackson, this week.
Miss Exa McKibben, of near Lo
cust Grove, was the guest of rela
tives here this week.
Mr. R. L. Turner spent the week
end in Hartwell, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. J. G. Craft.
Rev. Lemuel King is assisting
Rev. A. R. Cates in the Timber
ridge meeting this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Elliott, of
Macon, are \ iiiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Lemon and
Mrs. Henley Daniel were visitors
at Indian Springs Sunday.
Misses Cora and Irene Nelson
have returned from a visit to At
lanta, where thev were delight
fully entertained as the guests of
relatives.
The many friends of Mr. Grady
Ingram will regret to hear of his
illness with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Gussie Sloan, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Atkinson.
Votan coffee! For good drinking
get our celebrated Votan coffee.
Copeland-Turner Merc. Co.
Farmers in need of a successful
boll weevil trip, call on H. J.
Copeland. Price $6.50 each.
We buy oats, wheat, corn, pota
toes, chickens, eggs and hams,
Copeland-Turner Meic. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cathy,
of Orangeburg, S. C., are visiting
his father, Mr. G. W. Cathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed and
mother, of Bullochville, are guests
this week of Mrs. Alex Brown.
Miss Prudence Moore, of Jack
sonville,, Fla. is the attractive
guest of Miss Adeline Partridge.
Mrs. James A. George and Miss
Louise Johnson, of Atlanta, visited
the family of Judge Reagan Sun
day.
Mr. R. L. Turner, Mrs. E. M.
Smith, Misses Louise Smith and
Fiora Neal spent Tuesday in At
lanta.
You will find beautiful hard
frozen ice, made of pure fresh
water at Henry County Milling and
Ice Co.
Messrs. Alf, Johnnie and Horace
Matthews, of Ellen wood, are visit
ing their brother, Mr. Byron Mat
thews.
The many friends of Mrs. Har
vey Forbes are pleased to know
that she is doing nicely at this
writing.
Nice large green colored baking
apples per dozen, fresh beans
and green corn. Copeland-Turner
Merc. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Wright
and family, of Atlanta, were guests
Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Partridge.
Mrs. Anna Weaver was moved
to the Wesley Memorial hospital
in Atlanta on account of her criti
cal illness.
Let us supply you with ice to
keep your meats through the
summer. Hen*y County Milling
and Ice Co.
Miss Ellene Neal returned home
today from Knoxvilie, where she
has taken a course at the Univer
sity of Tenn.
Mr. Talmadge Carmichael with
his three sons and three other
boys are camping this week on
South river.
Messrs. George Eubanks and
Hamilton Stevens of Atlanta were
week-end visitors of the campers
at Snapping Shoals.
Misses Eva and Julia Cathy and
Mrs. Ida Carter have returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Jackson at Jenkinsbnrg.
The Henry County Milling and
Ice Co., is now selling ice to Port
erdale. They are now running
about their full capacity.
Mr. Frank Kelly, of Macon, visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Kelley, Suhday. Little Miss Fran
ces returned home with him.
Mrs. R. E. Bell and Mr. Edgar
and Miss Mary Bell, of Atlanta,
were guests of Misses Lucv and
Mattie McDonald last week.
The annual teacher's examina
tion will be held on July 29, and
30, in McDonough at the school
house, beginning at 8:00 o’clock.
T. J. Horton, C. S. S.
HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA
Farm Wanted —I want to hear
from party having farm for sale.
Give price and description. B. B.
Howard, Champaign, Illinois.
Mrs. Q. P. Witte and children,
of Birmingham, are guests of Miss
Bess Fouche. Mr. Witte accom
panied them for the week-end.
We are sorry to hear of the
sickness of Mr. Hugh Fannin. He
was bitten bv a large snake while
picking up corn shucks in the barn.
Lookout mountain seed Irish
potatoes just arrived. Plant pota
toes now and have them in the
fall. Copeland-Turner Merc. Co.
August the eleventh thevetrans
of the sixties, of Henry county,
will have their annual reunion at
Shingleroof camp ground. All are
most cordially invited.
Fresh home ground graham
flour in 24-pound sacks. New
Georgia grown abruzzi seed rye.
Plant Lookout mountain seed Irish
potatoes now. Copeland-Turner
Merc. Co.
Hercules cold solder, a semi
liquid in handy tubes for easy
mending. Simple, economical to
use, mends any leak in metal.
Tubes Copeland - Turner
Merc. Co.
Hemstitching and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing
machine, easily adjusted. Price
$2.50 with full instructions. Gem
Novelty Co., Box 1031, Corpus
Christi, Texas.
The veterans have invited the
Charles T. Zachry chapter U. D. C.,
of McDonough, and the Joe Wheel
er chapter U. D. C. and the chil
dren’s chapter, of Stockbridge, to
take part in the program. «
Delightful sweet mixed pickles
in bottles sliced and grated
pineapple in small cans, two
one pound cans roast beef,
Fresh turnip seed all varieties.
Copeland-Turner Merc. Co.
Mrs. E. M. Smith, Miss Louise
Smith, Master Ernest Smith, Miss
Flora Neal, and Mr. R. L. Turner
took a motor trip to South Caro
lina, stopping on their return at
Hartwell for a visit to Mrs. Jack
Craft.
Fruit cans in glass and tin, tops,
wax cords, solder and rubbers.
Tumblers and jelly glasses. Paro
wax or parofine wax, for sealing
jelly, vegetables and fruits, in four
ounce cakes. Copeland-Turner
Merc. Co.
Rev. J. A. Partridge has moved
into the Masonic building for of
fice space where he will be glad
to meet his friends on any church
business. He may be found on
second floor, last in west end.
Phone 55.
Do not discard a pail or kitchen
utensil because it has a hole in it.
Coyer the hole with Hercules cold
solder and let it stand until it hard
ens. Then your utensil is as good
as new. Tube 25c. Copeland-Tur
ner Merc. Co.
On account of the Methodist re
vival services being held at an
earlier date than at first announced,
the play, “Grandmother Hilder
brand’s Legacy.” will not be given
at the Stockbridge auditorium,
July 28th.
If there ere any veterans, widows,
sons or any lineal decendant of
the War Between the States desir
ing a cross of honor can secure
application blanks from Mrs. A. B.
Kelley, and they can be presented
at the soldier’s reunion the 11th
of August.
HISTORY OF HENRY COUN
TY in pamphlet or book-form can
be had for 25 cents the copy at T.
A. Sloan & Co., McDonough Drug
Co., Horton Drug Co., McDon
ough, and Locust Grove Pharma
cy, Locust Groye.
Griffin.
Most of the readers of The
Weekly have always heard of blue
Friday. We at least have, but
never took any notice of it until
last Friday. It seemed the loco
motives and every conveyance
used made a dismal sound. The
smoke settled worse than usual
to add to the darkness and giootn
that was hovering over our city.
The execution of Jack Kelloy took
place at 10:40 o’clock. He was
taken from the jail and carried to
the court house, a short distance,
where all was readiness in the
rear to end his life. He died in
the Catholic faith, clutching a cross
in his hands as the trap was sprung.
Several hundred were there and
many of them eagerly viewed the
execution from the upper story of
the court house. All was quiet
and orderly. His body was taken
charge of by one of the under
takers and was viewed by hun
dreds till 6:00 o’clock Saturday
morning, when the Catholics took
charge of his body, held a service
at Oak Hill cemetery, and lowered
his body in the new part of the
cemetery. Here’s hoping we will
never see another such a blue Fri
day. His last song on earth was,
“When I’m Gone You’ll Soon For
get,” Just as the day was darkest,
we received the sad news that
our oldest brother, Mr. G. E. Buck
alew, had been buried the day
previous. May the Lord help us
to bear our cross, and may all the
workings of the heavenly Father
be a blessing to us.
We are still in the midst of a
holiness revival. A party of holi
ness evangelist preachers, wives,
*md daughters have pitched a tent
not far from home. Services are
held each night, so that all work
ing people who wish may attend.
One. of the best sermons we have
heard at this meeting was preach-
Friday night. The descending of
the holy ghost on the day of penti
cost was the text. About one
thousand people were present, all
seemed to be in a listening mood.
Quite a number received the holy
ghost and spake in tongues. Thev
have several fine musicians, using
an organ, violin, and two guitars.
The good book tells us not to judge
and we are not going to judge any,
but it is no harm to converse on
this matter. We only wish every
person that has never witnessed
any thing of this kind could hear
and see for themselves. We are
completely at a loss to describe
this mystery, and we did not have
the faintest idea uniil we went
and saw. So we invite ail you
Henry county people to come and
see, don’t say, oh I wouldn’t go jf
I could, and think it is not worth
. J^\
These goods have a world wide rep
utation; we offer one $1.50 size Wizard
Mop and 60c size Wizard Polish.
$4.59
Tomorrow at |
Ellis=Setzer Company,
TEL. NO. 8, McDONOUGH, GA.
Returned From Trip.
Messrs. J. F. Bowden, G. L.
Thrasher, B. H. Welch, E, A.
Whitaker, D. P. Cook and Tom
Barham returned from Borden-
Wheeler Spring last Thursday.
They report a good time with one
exception, Mr. J. F. Bowden fell
from the veranda and fractured
one of the bones in his foot, which
has disabled him from being out
for a while, but we are glad to
note that he is conyalescing and
will soon be able to be out among
his friends again.
Seven bars of our celebrated
“Santa Claus” laundry soap for
25*', six bars octagon soap 25*'
“Rinso” the new form of soap for
the family laundry. Copeland-
Turner Merc. Co.
"Rinso” cleans beautifully with
no boiling, no rubbing, just soak
ing in the wonderful suds. “Rinso”
won’t injure clothes or hands. It
contains no injurious cleansing
agents. Three packages 25*\
Copeland-Turner Merc. Co.
There has been some very heavy
rains about over the county this
week washing away many bridges.
One of the bridges that was wash
ed away is the one known as Hud
son bridge on the Atlanta road,
between McDonough and Stock
bridge.
anything. Come. Last but not least,
let us add, “Our Hope Is Built On
Nothing Less Than Jesus Blood
And Righteousness.” And so for
our faith has never been shaken,
at the same time we are willing to
learn more.
Good rains are still falling in
this vicinity, which is making
everything look like good old
summer time.
Mr. M. E. Golden and daughter,
Miss Lena, and Miss Cleo Blanken
ship motored to Indian Springs,
Jackson, and Flovilla Saturday and
spent the day pleasantly.
One, Two.
BLACK-DRAU6HT
Purely
Vegetable
Liver Medicine
88 f. 9 831
COMBINATION
Wizard
m
MOP and POLISH
Accept *
No Substitutes
, lor
Thedford’s
