Newspaper Page Text
STOCKBRIDGE
Mrs. Fred Grant is visiting rela
tives in Lawrenceville, Ga.
Miss Idelle Ellis, of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Bernice Harrell.
“Be sure you know what you
tell, hut don’t tell all you know.”
Mr. Ed Grant is rapidlv recover
ing from his recent painful burns.
“A man's actions are only the
picture books of his creed.” —Em-
erson.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Scarbrough
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Scarbrough.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Gardner
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hugh Glass Thursday.
A Baptist Young People’s Union
was organized at the close of the
revival meeting Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pickett and
little daughter, Carolyn, were visi
tors of Mrs. Glenn Shields.
Ajax, Jr., left Saturday after
noon for Indian Spring camp
meeting, to stay a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry and
little daughter, Mary Charles, were
the week-end guests of Mrs. Emma
Berry.
Sunday, 14th, is Presbyterian
day at Stockbridge. Rev. Mark
Hollingsworth, pastor, was the
preacher.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Winzard, of
Rockmart, were the guests of
their mother, Mrs. Mat Hightower,
last week.
Miss Mae Childs, of Locust Grove
is*visiting Miss Eunice Bellah.
She entertained a few friends with
a melon cutting.
Mr. Charlie Lamb ranks No. 9
in the watermelon procession. He
has our thanks for a fine melon,
35 pound Kleckly.
The immersion ceremony at the
Baptist pool Fridav brought a
crowd together to witness it, many
of whom failed to see it for the
crowd.
The Union Methodist revival
meeting is to run this week, Pastor
Sorrells to do the preaching. The
services at Bethel closed Friday
at noon-.
Mr. J. R. Hightower was hurt
on the face in a game of ball Fri
day. He was catcher and a ball
eluded his grasp and landed on
the steel mask, bruising his nose.
“It’s good to have money and
the tilings that money can buy;
but it’s good, too, to check up
once in a while, and make sure
that you haven’t lost the things
that mone\ won’t buy.”
Rev. C. M. Infinger and wife, of
the South Georgia Conference,
were recent guests of her parents,
No Heal Is Perfect
Without Good Meat
Relishing a meal puts a fellow in -a good humor (the iadies are alwas that way.)
Without meat there is always a feeling of something lacking. And if you have
saved meat, and it is not of the best, the relish is not there.
The obvious thing, therefore, is to buy the BEST meat—meat that produces a
relish—that puts you in a good humor—that keeps you in the pink of condition.
Tne quality of the meat you eat is more important than the quantity.
It has QUALITY if bought from us.
BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE. POULTRY,
EGGS and BUTTER.
A fine assortment of meat always on hand.
PROMPT DELIVERY iP
BREAD-=-Two Loaves for 15c.
SMITH &. IMMfrn IH. MEAT market;
phone; ii2-w.
Mr. and Mrs.J.W. Patiillo, Mr. In
finger being en route to the In
dian Spring camp meeting.
Misses Olivia Swann of Birming
ham, Louise Rowan of McDon
ough, Clyde Mann of Conyers.
Mildred Grant of Atlanta, and
Louise Fargason of Rockdale,
were recent guests of Minnie
Belle Mann.
The paragraph in last week’s
paper about the Ozias Primitive
Baptist ceremony of foot-washing
being ommitted this year w'as mis
information, as we were wrongly
informed. The ceremony has
been observed regularly for many
years without a break.
Miss Florence Hamilton and Mr.
“Ham” Grant of Rome, have been
the guests of Miss Irene Gunter.
Several social affairs were given
in their honor. Mrs. Henley Dan
iel, Marie Dupree and Dozier
Fields, of McDonough, were the
guests of Miss Irene Gunter Fri
dav afternoon.
Among the preachers who are
to be at Shingleroof camp this
year, we learn, are Rev. W. J.
Deßardeleben, pastor, and Rev.
Sam Haynes, evangelist, both of
Atlanta, and both men are of the
evangelistic type, and noted as
successful revivalists. There ought
to be one hundred conversions at
this meeting.
The event of last week was the
revival meeting at the Baptist
church, beginning Sunday morn
ing, the 7th, and ending Fridav
night, the 12th, conducted by Rev.
C. W. Pope, preacher, and Mr. C.
C. Brooks, singer. The earnest
ness and sincerity of the preach
ing and the simplicity and attract
iveness of the song and musical
features soon attracted attention
and crowds of interested hearers
began to fill the house, which was
crowded to capacity several times.
There were special days for special
features and these were of great
HOWARD L. CARMICHAEL
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EIMBALMINO*
Office Phone IV Residence Phone 30
FIRST-CLASS
TIKE SERVICE
RELINING and
VULCANIZING
oome: to
SIMS’ GARAGE
Prompt Delivery and All Work Guaranteed.
HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH GEORGIA.
j interest, such as “Mother’s Day,”
| “Flower Day,” and the occasion
i when the theme was the “Unpar
! donable Sin.” On these days in
j terest was intense and fine results
were observable. There were 26
members added, ranging in years
from childhood to middle life.
Several who joined were already
members of other churches and
for the sake of convenience and
family unity united with the Bap
tist church. The majority of new
members were adults.
One feature of the meeting and
which contributed much to its suc
cess was the co-operation of the
Christian people of the community,
All denominations attended and
assisted in the work, especially in
singing. Mr. Milam’s Methodist
choir did fine service in swelling
the volume of song. Mrs. W. W.
Ward, of the Presbyterian choir,
at the piano, with her accurate
knowledge of music and skill in its
execution, minus the flourishes,
won praise in that part of the
services.
Mr. Brooks, in his solos, did
splendid work, and his leadership
was successful with the choir.
This young man, by his unaffected
humility and transparent sincerity,
won his way to many hearts. A
stronger voice would add greatly
to his success in the ministry of
sacred song.
The preacher, Rev. C. W. Pope,
with an experience of only six
years as a Christian, and five years
a minister, exhibits fine talent as a
preacher, admirable tact as an
evangelist, and unusual ability in
influencing his hearers to quit sin
and to serve God. He is destined
to great usefulness in a work for
which he exhibits evidences of a
divine call.
The meeting as a whole has
stirred f his community almost uni
versally and has had a happy ef
fect in bringing the people closer
to God and to one another.
Ajax, Jr.
3Ss£Es32i3Hß^^33
n. -
Tiw-n.i-r-i-XTrag
Net Contents 15Fluid Drachni
Hiorahiiia ne mineral - NAfl I? t n d«,vc/ho Bn S« < /*. *,
reinrOi” ufil poPAprisab dc vcitrr e djof-rJu- a.fc hrr > mttymitir n<«- a. fAll»vi Ot SOM No
c cons t -()uff)t/<i!> dtsto-na infant: ih. ' o T • : IMEW YOMK.
[9oo Drops]
A >LCOHOL-3 PER C|NT. |
j Avertable Reparatioii&rAs I
; by Regular 1
: tin £ the Stomachs and Bcwrels
Infants (iuld hen.
■ Thereby Promoting
i'Cheerfulness and Restwtfai®
neither Opium, Morphine nor
Mineral. Not Narcotic
j ikrf»i*aunrSAMLEUTnJ&
.PunthnSm*
Senna - \
Jforw i sw ■
flanfied Sugar
JSnhrgrM fknr *
A helpful Remedy for
Constipation and Diarrhoea.
; Feverlshncss and
Loss of Sleep
j resultingihercfroncinkn^v
' fac-Simile Si^natareo^
-
The cestatrCokp^w-
A t 6months ° IJ
yi; Poses- 40^0
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
v-jv.,>*> r. j^EBBBjSE I
$823 FMife ;
***■>» it* | n
Jhe LndljOj
—and all‘ready for another, whether it be to
plow, harrow, drill; to ran the thresher, the
corn sheiler, the hay baler or what-not. For
Fordson Tractors are not only doing in the
most economical and most efficient manner, all
general field work for farmers the world over,
but they are saving them time, labor and
money in taking care of every power job.
It combines all of the qualities—all of the ad
vantages —you have wished for in a tractor.
It is light; it is powerful; it is efficient; it is
economical in both fuel consumption and up
keep; it is durable; it is dependable; and it is
not extravagant in cost.
It’s hard to tell you all the facts about the
Fordson here. We prefer to talk to you per
sonally and to show you its many advantages. '
Wed gladly bring all the facts to you if you
will phone cr drop us a card.
H. M. AMIS COMPANY. '
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always I .
Bears the /% J**
(\ Jr * n
(w se
VA For Over
Thirty Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
