The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, October 28, 1921, Image 9

The Henry County weekly., October 28, 1921, Image 9

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

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Newspaper Page TextNOTICE. i he readers of the Library have the following books out, please re turn at once. The Rifle Ranger, No. 80. 'he Virginian, No. 116. Vanity Fair, No. 129. Martin Chuzzleuir, No. 134. The Boy Allies in the Trenches, No. 138. The Boy Allies at Lige, No. 139. The Golden Cannon, No. 141. Struggling Upward, No. 155. The Poor Little Rich Girl, No. 166. When a Man’s a Man, No. 176. The Blue Flower, No. 181. The Hearts’ Country, No. 184. The Arabian Nights, No. 223. The Call of the Wild, No. 237. Smoke Bellun, No. 245. The Little Lame Prince, No. 251. Bombay, No. 257. Boy Scouts in the Blue Ridge, No. 702. Boy Scouts in the Main Woods, No. 725. Persuasin Peggy, No. 740. Betty of Fort Blizzard, No. 749. Amarilly in Love, 833. The Lady and Sada San, No. 9bl. .lack Harkaway in Austrrlia, No. 9b7. Motor Rangers Lost Mine, No. 909. The Boy Scouts at the Battle of of Saratoga, No. 937. The Last Straw, No. 953. Mary Minds Her Own Business, No. 958. Only an Irish Boy, No. 968. The Boy Spies With Swamp Fox, No. 967. With Taylor on the Rio Grande, No. 969. Tom Swift in Caves of Ice, No. 973. The Roy Allies With the Terror of the Sea, No. 983. Charly Codman’s Cruise, No. 982. Penrod, No. 262. Just David, No. 269. Loddie, No. 274. A Far Country, 275. The Judgement House, No. 283. Circus Day, No. 287. The Story of Waitstill Baxter, No. 288. Three Little Cotton Tails, No. 305. Sleeping Beauty, No. 328. Broad Highway, No. 326. Loddie, No. 436. Little Bears, No. 466. The Grain of Dust, No. 558. Flowers of the North, No. 573. The Last Trail, No. 574. Red Pepper’s Patients, No. 574, Sylvia’s Experiment, No 624. The Major, No. 631. GodN Country and the Woman’s, Northbound ‘MwnsMMENE.warH.M Southbound ~~ hi« M No. 131 | No. M I N«. 30~ f ATLANTA, CA. No ' ” *? ' j 7 ■**■” 40AM I 2 40Pm" 4 00PM N i Paachtra, Station (Cant. Tim.) ar lO.SSAM SJO PM 4.10 PM 5.05 AM 1 'I'SpM 5 50PM 9 15PM ar GREENVILLE, S. C. (East. Tim.) hr 7.00 AM 2.10 PM I.OOPM I OSAM «•****! 4 55PM 655 PM 10 40PM II SPARTANBURC. S. C l» S.SOAM I.OOPM lI.S2AM lI.4SPM 7.35 AM S.SSPM «.S.>PM o.turM ar LOTTE . N ’ C 1. 3.25 AM 10.40 AM 9 30AM 9.OSPM sag ,IS i!S S 3 :: Sc c K ,iss ssss ££ isa iSS- •tsS-iIiSS- ■ 4££- ” £ w 44S -N£J - -rgw- Ir VX S--TBOWT UUU »*AM Tsm IfllpM , 51m 9 40AM 12 15PM H WASHINGTON. D. C. H 3.10 PM 10.55 PM 9.50 PM 9.00 AM SriJ J'IIIm 10 05AM 2 00PM ar BALTMORE, MD., Panna. Sya. h I.S3PM 9JO PM 4.12 PM O.OSAJ.I I ??Im , Im MPM 4 05PM II W.at PHILADELPHIA la 11.35 AM 7.14 PM 5.47 PM 3.20 AM I I«Im I mPM 2 «PM 610 PM ar NEW YORK. Panna. Syatam la 9.15 AM 5.05 PM 3.15 PM | 12J0N..5. L EQUIPMENT NFUt YORK * NEW ORLEANS LIMITED Solid Putin**** *r««n. Uriwinf nom itittwm .'ftp.if cm botw«<% Nn. <£Z£ wlahTnNn. Ya*. SUn~g car ~nH-4 ha, Atlanta a~i Rid-n»4. Di.io, ran 0 “" *£,_ |^t *7 3 f U A 7LiS?A e tar. bat..- Macon. Columbua. Atlanta. Waging,.* ao4 Nat. York. WaJnnjton-San Fra~.<ao tounat , car £ tar. batuaan Birmingham. Atlanta. WaahingU.fi and Haw Ynrlr. fc. Fra" nartjlSj. SUapo,, <ar bat R, Kmond an 4 Atl aauthbouml. car. Otain, car Coachaa. WASH: ICTON."ATLANTA A NEW ORLEAIio EXPRESS. Dr.ating room alaaping Cara batnaao Naao ff *— N p L .—a!C... and Wajunao. a~i Nnr Yarfc. Dt-m, car Cam*-. [£“ 2*l«* mScONIALEXPRESS.” through tram to 80. ton via Hail Cato Britigo Rout., baaing Waabington til A M a.. Panna Sratno__^^_^____^ ©SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM (jSK) • Tht OomUe Tracked Trank Um Betumen Atlanta, Go. and Washington, 0. C. ' 'm- * - '- —‘ - - - FARMIN’ WITHOUT SJVMO. Now de white man’s got a notion Dat dey has to go to skn te Where dey teach dis agriculture How to farm widout de mule, I mus’ fess old Sambo’s igaant, For he sho can’t understand How de’ lessors down at Bryan.il Teaches farmin’ widout land. Yet l spose ’tis much nicer For de skin won’t git so brown And dey nebber, nebber worry When de rain is coinin’ down. And dey nebber have to bodder ’Bout de rises of de brook, And dey nebber make a failure When dey er farmin' wid de book Now, if I were edicated, Like de ’fessor of de skule, I would quit dis way ob farmin’ Wid de planter and de mule. Den I’d go an’ buy some paper An’ I rent a shack in to wu Den I figer up de ’taters Till dey kivered up de groun’. Den I’d have dem off to market All dem ’taters dat I.d made, Den I figer up de snences Ob dat figerin’ in de shade, I would figer up de cotton, Den I sell it bv de pound Till I purchast every business Dat was running in de town. I would own de finest horses Dat was ridden to de fair An' de papers w< uld be saying Dat I was a millionaire. Dis old way is most uncertain Wid de plow and wid de hoe. But I haf to keep on digging, ’Tis de only way I know. Just Keep on Keepin’ on. if the day looks kinder gloomy. An’ your chances kinder slim I if the situation’s puzzlin’, An’ the prospects awful grim. An’ perplexities keep pressin’ Till all hope is nearly gone, Jus’ bristle up an’ grit your teeth, An’ keep on keepin’ on. Fumin never wins a fight, An’ frettin never pays; There ain’t no good of broodin’ in These pessimistic ways— Smile just kinder cheerfully When hope is nearly gone, An’ bristle up, an’ grit your teeth, An’ keep on keepin’ on. There ain’t no use in growlin’ An’ grumblin’ all the time When music’s ringin’ everywhere An’ everything's a rhyme— Jus’ keep on smilin' cheerfully if hope is nearly gone, An’ bristle up, an’ grit your teeth. An’ keep on keepin’ on. —New Orleans Times Democrat. For Sale. A desirable place for sale at once, best location in McDonough, hot and cold water. A fine well of water on porch, large lot and plenty of bermuda. VV. H. Bankston*, No. 657. Boy Scouts in Mexico, No. 991. Arizona Nights, No. 992. Jed the Poor House Boy, No. 993. Erie Train Boy, No. 994. Rover Boys on the River, No. 1037. The Mysterious Rider, No. 1038 The Motor Boys, No. 1049 The Cricket, No. 1053-1056. HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA LIFE SAVING CORPS ENROLLMENT 10,000 Growth of Hod Gross Life Saving Corps throughout the country con tinued unabated during the last fiscal year, a summary of the year's achievements by tlint Hed Cross Serv ice shows There are now 160 Corps with a total membership of more than 10,000 members, of which I,L’TO are sufficiently skilled In the work to act ns examiners. Among the outstanding achievements of the Red Cross In this field during the last year was the or ganization at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, of what is per haps the largest life saving corps Ui the world. Special Offer to Subscribers For a limited time we will give a year’s subscription to the South ern Agaiculturist without charge to any subscriber, new : r old, who asks for it when paying a year’s subscription to The Henry County Weekly. The popularity of the Southern Agriculturist is shown py its circulation, which now ex ceeds 375,000. This offer is intended for our farmer friends, who are urged to take advantage of it at once, be cause we have only a'certain num ber of subscriptions which we can give free in this way. Whe.n they are used, this offer will be with drawn. First come, first served. W anted —Potatoes. Wo will pay the market price for your potatoes or we will store them for you in our big 20,000 bushel curing house and cure them the scientific way. Potato Curing Warehouse Co. Jonesboro, Ga. Tax Collector’s Notice The tax book is now open and I will be in McDonough the next two weeks during court. I will start oh my rounds about Novem ber 1, 1921. A further notice will be given stating the exact date that I will be af. each precinct. WYATT ROWAN, Tax Collect r. ONE BRAND’ ONE QUALITY’ One Size Package All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette— CAMEL. Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost quality. Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good as it’s . possible to make a cigarette. Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high, exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smoothness—the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. And remember this! Camels come in one size package only—2o cigarettes—just the right size to make the greatest saving in production and packing. This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That’s one reason why you can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price. Here’s another. We put no useless frills on the Camel package. No “extra CMtfdkv wrappers!” Nothing just for show! Such things do not improve the smoke y any more than premiums or coupons. And their added cost must go onto the price or come out of the quality. One thing, and only one, is responsible for Camels great and growing popularity \ — that is CAMEL QUALITY. darnel \ R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO* Wln«toa-S«Um,N.C. i HOWARD L. CARMICHAEL FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING Office Phone 19 Residence Phone 30 WHY SELL YOUR COTTON for LESS? Send us your samples and get the benefit of the At lanta Market.* We show your samples to all Atlanta buyers for best bids. Government Grader. Loans on Cotton, 7 per cent inetrest. Storage and Insurance, 50c per month. Cotton Warehouses, Inc., 25 Ivy Street, .... Atlanta. Ga. FARMERS, SOW GRAIN! We are State Agents for Duplex Basic Phosphate which runs from 18 to 24 per cent. It is manufactured by the Tennes see Coal, Iron &R. R. Company, Birmingham, Ala. It is scien tifically prepared, especially for all kinds of Grain and Hay crops. It iR shipped in 100 ponud cotton sauks or balk. Write us for Booklets and Quotations. We want an Asjent in every County. TRUITT COAL & IRON COMPANY, 'Phone Ivy 753, Atlanta, Ga. FIRST-CLASS TIRE SERVICE RELINING and VULCANIZING oome: to SIMS’ GARAGE Prompt Delivery and All Work Guaranteed.