The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, October 28, 1921, Image 11

The Henry County weekly., October 28, 1921, Image 11

About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1921)

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Newspaper Page Text-• Local Happenings Fraternal Lodge No 37 F. & A.M. Regular communications of Fraternal Lodge No. 37 F & AM meet Ist and 3d Frldav nights in each month. All duly Qualified brethren fraternally and cordi ally Invited to meet with us. C. J. Dickson, W. M. W. <4. Ingram, Sec. Call on Speer, the Opcromtrlßt when you need glasses. He keeps in stock all the latest styles of frames and nose glasses. Mr. Pink Ferrel was a visitor of Mr. Homer Brannan Tuesday. A quantity of hay baling wire just received. Ellis-Setzer Co. We pay cash for used Fords. S. W. Bryans and W. H. Pullin. Blue stem seed wheat for sale, $2.00 per bushel. Milt Walker. Cotton seed meal, $2.25 per sack. Planters Warehouse & Lumber Co. Special prices on auto canings and tubes. Ccpeiand-Turner Merc. Co. Cotton seed meal, $2.25 per sack. Planters Warehouse & Lumber Co. Austin will sell you goods at' one-half price Saturday. See his ad. Cotton seed meal, $2 25 per sack. Planters Warehouse & Lumber Co. Go to Austin's 10c Store and see what he will sell you for SI.OO Saturday. Cotton seed hulls, per hun dred. Planters Warehouse & Lumber Co. Trapping time here, call on Copeland-Turner Merc, Co., for • prices on traps. Col. John L. Tve, of Atlanta, spent Saturday with his sister, Miss Nena Tye. If you want to sell your Ford cheap for cash, see S. W. Bryans or W. 11. Pullin. Mrs, Cora Hill and Mrs. Will f Reed, of Bullochville, visited Mrs. Alex Brown last week. Creech Creek coal. $9.50 per ton. Place order now. Planters Warehouse & Lumber Co. Let us figure with you on your tarb?d wire, poultry wire and hog wire. Ellis-Setzer Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ray are en tertaining a fine boy at their home who arrived last Friday. Creech Creek coal, $9.50 per ton. Place order now. Planters Warehouse & Lumber Co. We are running a special discount on the Rugged Tread Federal Tires. Ellis-Setzer Co. Mrs. Lamar Etheridge, of At lanta, spent Friday with her par ents, Judge and Mrs. Paul Turner. Mrs. A G. Duun, of Bullochville, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Sloan last week-end. We have just received a new line of coal heaters for schools, homes, offices, etc. Ellis-Setzer Co. Lost —A mortgage note of SSO, finder please return to S. P. Hooten cr The Henry County Weekly of fice. Mr. ana Mrs. J. H. Shields and children, of Atlanta, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bunn. Mr. and Mrs. George Coates and children, of Atlanta, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Turner. We are glad to note that Mrs. J. R. Green who has been quite ill for some time is now improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and children, of Atlanta, spent Snnday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weems. Mrs. George H. Boyd and young son, of Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Brown several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Mackey an nounce the birth of their daugh ter, Ellen Catherine. Borned Sun day, October 23. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carmichael and daughter. Dorothy Ann, of Jackson, were guests Sunday of Mrs, E. D. Tolleson. Messrs. H. M. Tolleson, Edwin Rape and Croom Partridge, of Emory University, spent the week end with homefolks. Do not forget to stop at G. W. Cathy’s store and get prices on wagons and buggies. New and second hand wagons. Mrs. E. J. Reagan represented the Chas, T. Zachry Chapter U.- D. C. at the State Convention hfeld at Waycross last week. Mr. Seab Moss, son oSr Mr. Ma rion Moss, who has been in Texas for 17 years paid his father and mother a visit Monday. New crop home-grown, home made Ribbon cane and sorghum syrup in quantities to suit you. Copeland-Turner Merc. Co. Mrs. Carl Jackson and little son, Carl, Jr., returned to their home in Abbeville, S. C., Saturday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jack son and family. Thursday, November 3rd, I will sell in McDonongh at auction sale a load of thorough bred and reg istered hogs, White O. I. C. stock. J. B. Raven, Fairburn. Walter Moseley is now with us and invites his many friends to become his customers again’ Our prices are: Hair cuts 25c and shaves 10c. Stone’s Barber Shop. Be sure vou come to see G. W. Cathy when you want stoves, harness, Fisk tubes and casings, plows and plow points. Also all other articles in my line at low prices. Fulghum apples and Texas rust proof oats. See us for any extra seeds that you might want to plant. Special prices on yellow danver onion sets in quantities. Copeland-Turner Merc. Co. Rev. W. W. Arnold will fill pul pit next Sunday night. He will preach his first sermon on “Types of modern men.” He preaches at Oakland at 11 A. M. come to the service next Sunday night. Died at his home near Locust Grove, Mr. J. G. Jinks, Thursday. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Flemings, of Conyers, at the Locust Grove Baptist church, Friday at 2:00 p. m., his nephews acting as pall bearers. Interment was in the Locust Grove cemetery. Ellis-Setzer Co., Embalmer and Undertakers in charge. HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH. GEORGIA All members of the McDonough Methodist Sunday school are cor dialiy invited to be present at a Halloween social to be given at the McDonough Methodist church on Friday, October 28, at seven o’clock. We are in the market for chick ens, eggs, speckled and unknown peas. Get hog tankage, seed rye, rape seed, turnip seed and that good tobacco we are selling three plugs for 25c. Copeland-Turner Merc. Co. We have near' McDonough a fine piano slightly used and part ly paid for, which we will sell to party willing to complete the re maining monthly payments. Send name and address for full infor mation. Cable Piano Co ,82 84 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Luke G. Johnson, presiding elder, will preach Sunday, October 30, at 11 a, m. and immediately after service conduct the final business session of the adjourned fourth Quarterly Conference to close out the year’s work. Let ail interested be present. J. A. Partridge, pastor. The McDonough Woman’s club will meet November Ist at the home of Mrs. Fred Walker with Mrs. Asa Lemon and Mrs. A. W. Walker joint hostesses, Dr. Dor othy Bocker will be with us to lecture on Health and Child Wel fare. Every one is urged to be present at three o’clock. Wanted: —Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaran teed hosiery, full line for men, women, and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 75c an hour spare time, or $36 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. School Column* Through an agreement with our editor, Mr. B. S. Elliott, this col umn will be reserved for school news only. As was explained at our Institute on Monday, Oct. 17th. Each principal, or school, will sub scribe for The Weekly at least 6 months. The principal will be re sponsble to the editor for the mon ey to coyer the subscription. Now, we hope to have an article from a number of the Board some patron, teacher or pupil in each edition this year. I would suggest that the paper go into the school room and let the chtldren in the upper grades read the letters themselves and the teachers can read them, if advisable, to the lower grades. The weather has been very favorable for school work and the enrollment is good and the work j as a whole, is very satisfactory. ‘ Let all parties concerned co-oper- ! ate in our school work as we have never done. Parents let’s send our children, whatever the sacri fice. Everything can sutler and be retarded in progress better than our children can in their school progress. They only have one time to get their education, and if they fail to get is, thev will forever be handicapped. As teach ers and pupils, lets work as we have never worked before. We must put our lives into our school, if we may hope to get the desired results. I am requesting all schools that carry work from the Bth grade, to mail me at once the number of grades taught, the number of boys in each and the number of girls in each. I must mail this informa tion in to the High School Super visor as early as possible. With best wishes, and hoping to see you soon, I am, Your friend, i T. J. HORTON. Thousands of People Hear “Cyclone Mack” The last week of the revival services Rev. B. F. McLenden (“Cyclone Mack”) is conducting at the Baptist Tabernacle began Sun day with three services which were attended by thousands of people. Each service was marked by all of the intense fervor that generally characterizes a “Cyclone Mack” gathering. The one regret was the absence from the meet ings of Rev. John W. Ham, pas tor of the tabernacle, who was confined lo his bed. with a severe cold. Probably the greatest meeting of Sunday was that of the after noon, when Mack preached to women only. The morning ser mon was on “Divine Love,” and the evening topic was “How Can We Escape If We Neglect so Great Salvation?” 1 1 addition io these three services “Cyclone Mack” spoke Sunday to a large gathering at the Men’s Bible Class. At the women’s service “Cyclone Mack” lived up to his promise to “take the gals to ride so fast they will have to hold to their sides to keep from falling loose.” His sub ject was. “The Home.” Among other things he said: “Children will be in society just what they have been in the home. 'I he downfall of every man and woman who leaves the path of righteousness can be traced to some effect in the home. “There are a multitude of fam A M US II fi LET’S GO U 0 Friday: Madge Kennedy IN “The Blooming Angel” A kicksome comedy about a young girl Btid a pink ele phant. One hour of side-splitting fun. Saturday: William Farnum IN Zane Grey's Famous Story “The Rainbow Trail” All who saw the “Riders of the Purple Sage” will see this one. See how the mystery of deception pass is solved. See the Grand Canyon in all its splendor. Don’t let this picture leave here without you seeing it. DOWN GO PRICES AT AUSTIN’S He SIORE SATURDAY Double Blankets, 53x78 inches $3 50 for $2 50 Double Blanke’s, 54x78 inches 325 “ 2.25 Men’s Undershirts 100 “ .50 Men’s Drawers 1,00 “ .50 Men’s Blue Shirts 100 “ .60 Men’s Sweater Coats 250 “ 150 Ladies’ Wool Caps 1.00 “ .50 Children's Wool Caps 100 “ .50 Ladies’ Cotton Caps .50 “ .25 Children's Cotton Caps .50 “ .25 Children’s Hose .25 “ .15 Children’s Hose .35 “ .25 Ladies’ 25c Hose, 2 for .25 Men’s 25c X Hose, 2 for .25 Men's 50c X Hose. 2 for .50 Children’s Hose .25 “ .10 If you want bargains corae to see me Saturday. Godds must be sold regardless of price. one: dav only. Yours for More Business, AUSTIN’S 10c STORE. ilies to whom the rearing of an-~ other boy simply means the creat ing of one more inmate of a peni tentiary and the rearing of one more girl simply means another woman for the houses of prosti tution. “Every gambler who leans over the greasy card table, every stag gering sot in the pit ot hell, every panderer, every white slaver, ev ery thug, every sponsor or har lotry, every woman in the red light district, every one of these characters at one time sat at some mother’s knee and learned from her the mother toiigue and how to walk the first tottering steps they took. “Blood will tell in everything. In this day we are striving to pro duce the pure strain iii everything, cows, hogs, chickens and horses, and yet you will let that little hatchet-faced, funnel-headed, whis key soaked, cigarette-sucking lib ertine marry your daughter. What kind of an offspring do you think will come from a proposi tion like that? “We are drifting away from the old-fashioned homes. Fathers have grown too busy and mothers have delegated their God-given work for others. We have lost instead of gained. “Mothers —don’t tell your chil dren what you don’t mean. Don’t lie to them. Don’t overdress them. Don’t underdress them. Don’t wait on them too much. Don’t break a promise and don’t hurt their self-respect.