The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, December 16, 1921, Image 6

The Henry County weekly., December 16, 1921, Image 6

About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1921)

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Newspaper Page TextA Christmas Story. Papa, please come here and sit down for a little while. 1 want to climb upon your lap and tell you something. Well, here lam Rob ert, what is it you wan’t to tell,’me. W ell, papa, to day poor little .Jam ie Gray came to school barefoot and he had on patched clothes and Tom Brown just laughed and made fun of him following him around pointing his finger at him until the poor little fellow ran off and sat down behind a big tree and cried and cried. 1 was so sorry for him 1 went and sat down beside him, put my arm around him and told him not to cry any more, so it is most Christmas and maybe old Santa would bring him same new clothes if he would be: good, you know his father died last year and he has not had any clothes since. I told him that my mamma said that Gad loved little raged boys just as well as he did. dressed up boys, he quit crying and said he loved little boys like me, that never made fun of other little boys clothes. Now paoa, 1 want to ask you if I can give him one suit of my clothes, as 1 am growing so fast I will soon out, grow them and 1 have a pair of nice shoes that uncle George gave me, ttiey are most too small for me now, and sister can give little An nie a cloak, a hood and a pair cf her shoes. The school boys say, that old Santa is too poor this year to give' things away. Now papa, can’t you and the other men give old Santa one dollar apiece, so he can buy nice presents for good boys and girls? Now papa, let mamma make a nice bundle out of mine and sister’s things and we will watch for Santa and tell him to leave them in Mrs. Gray’s porch. Alright my son, lam glad you are thinking of the needy ones around, you now, run along and tell mamma about it, so she can get ti.e thing ready, and 1 will go to the store and tell Mr. Smith to start Santa put a sack of flour and some sugar, apples, candy and nuts on a wheelbarrow, and tell him to come by here and get your bundles, when he stopped for Rob ert’s bundles, they could hardly pack them all on, but it was not far to Mrs. Gray’s. Santa made some noise putting the things on the porch, and two sets of little eyes peeped out and saw what Santa was doing. They ran to mamma. Oh! mamma, do come and look what is on the porch, I do believe Santa has come, but we are afraid to open the door and ask him in, his face is red, his hair so long and white, but he had al ready gone. You should have seen those happy children as they untied bundle after bundle with many exclamations, of how nice of Santa to bring all these things! And they went to bed as happy as if they had never worn any patch ed clothes. And the other chil dren were happy because they had made some one else happy at Christmas time while the angels were singing, peace on earth, good will to men. It is more blessed to give than to recieve. Try giving and see for yourself. MRS. S. L. Lofton. MONEY to LOAN Immediate funds on improved farms. Low est rates. Five, seven or ten years. For imformation, call or write E. M. SMITH, McDonough. - - - Georgia. Reduced Fit igit Rates De manded by Irs i i c League Atlinta.—l*' <>■' • ‘i referen idum of the Sou h> in It. iC lea gut', the league’s F rd of overu ors in session In re recently de railed itself in f ivoi < i immediate reduction of tr< i, nt r ib : s, ami an nounced i!i ;t it indorses two southernt r: h . v.n mines to be filled soon on tin- iud r-i com mi tee commit ■ mi sent a lengthy telegtam to President Harding couimumc o .g the re sult of lilt referendum a. d u j. g tint the vote of me league be ac cTpo d by him as an expression of f.ubMc sentiment in southern t(a ritory. The men recommended are Chai fie K." Cotteriil, of Atlanta, and !. M. Henderson, of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Cotteriil, who is promi nent as a lawyer throughout the United States, was recently asso ciated in law practice here with E. E Pomeroy, but now has his own law offices here. Mr. Cotte iill is a republican. Mr. Hender son, who is a Democrat, and who is one of the best-known traffic experts in the South, is at present commissioner of the Nashville traffic bureau. The league’s board of governors also went on record as favoring reduced freight rites. The gov ernors were divided on the class and amount of t reduction and will not decide those it: ms definitely until the league meets during the latter part ef December. Are You a Weak and Ailing Woman? Beauty and Health Go Hand in Hand Fort 'Thomas, Ky. “Several years ago I had become bo poor and weak from trouble of a feminine character that I could not walk around in my room with out holding to the furniture or having some one to assist me. I was so nervous at tim&B I could haidly endure any one walking across the floor. Finpjjy 1 began taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and in three months’ time I gained 20 pounds. 1 continued taking the medicine until I was entirety well. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription certainly saved ray life.”—Mrs. Klepfer, 15 Oak Bt. Health is most important to you. Do not neglect it. Obtain this Prescription of Dr. Pieroe’s now, in liquid or tablet*, from your druggist, or send 10c for trk nkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalid' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., or write for fnt medkal advice. EAGLE No. 174 For Solo at voor Dealer Made « five grade* ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ■Rlomck regularity between the South and Washington and New York Sou>t.koand N..W I N,. m l m. 14 Ha. | ATLANTA, CJ4 Nm If 1 No. 17 No. t!7 No. M~ n.m> TTmaST k j <ctwo«. s.sopm «.»pm iium It 10AM ft MAM 1440 PM 4.40 PM K | Pwl>ln SMUoo (Cm Tlm.)« I*.ISAM IMI'M 4.MPM I.MAM 4 ISAM 4.90 PM 114 PM 9.13 PM » GREENVILLE. S. C. (EoM. TWo) K TOO AM 9.10 PM I.OOPM lOSAM T.iSAM I. IS PM 4.39 PM 10 40PM •> SPARTANBURG. S. C. K 410 AM 100 PM II.SIAM II.4SPM lO.OSAM 4 09PM 9.OSPM IL3SAM or CHARLOTTE. N. C. H 494 AM 10.40 AM I MAM 9.05 PM 11.44 AM 0 90PM M MPM 420 AM or SALISBURY, N. C. to 40SAM 9.10 AM 4 10AM 7.4SPM I 44PM 14 T 9 PM II 10PM 421 AM a, HMi PM.4 M. C N 11 4SAM 4.4 SAM 1.09 AM 4.97 PM I.IOPM to.9OPM It.4IPM 1.44 AM ar GREENSBORO, N. C. H 19 ISAM 7.ISAM 414 AM 4S4PM tmwj o.omw Tooxir ToiSJoT vr: sr a»pm ~s~»am tsxm 'ram 4.ooam io.4SAir m w mm toeot iram ~yuam ram iioAtr i tunr ~ •mjjvmx. vg it ttewt iium ~louu -ttskt tmast ~ rswr -zruaxyz — E" ~TBXKrrrwm ~t»pm thht i.mau Tsar r.4oni » sr LosPunr-ooPM In.oam -ram Ti'fWT "HUH' TosJOB .> IVNq»OKC7V£ RT TBWT ' tIiUM T.MAH "IMPM 11.40 PM 7.40 AM 440 AM II ISPM or WASHINGTON. D. C to 110 PM 14S9PM 9.30 PM 9 00AM I SOAM 9.OSAM 10.94 AM 400 PM or BALTIMORE. MO . Pinno Sja. U 1.41 PM 410 PM 411 PM 4 03AM 4.ISAM II.IIAM 11.20 PM 4.OSPM •> W... PHILADELPHIA U 11 MAM 7.14 PM 447 PM 410 AM 4.ISAM 11 14AM 11.14 PM 4.17 PM ao Narth PHILADELPHIA to 11.14 AM 7.01 PM 313 PM 1.04 AM 444 AM 1.10 PM 9.40 PM 410 PM «r HEW YORK. P~~ Vl— la 9.1 SAM 403 PM 3.1 SPM 19 JON* M. IT 14 NEW TOOK 0 NEW ORLEANS LIMITED 9aM Pali.. Ma OmPi mam ..r, lama Hw Orioor 4. Moßlooiwin. Art—to. »iiMr|»4r mmd Ww Twk Swpll iiii All—f —>4 Hirkwi—4. Dmm car CK* c*r GWw 7-OomttrUmi cor. N» iwbbAob *u» ATLANTA SPECIAL. Dmbm, ho. mm Uom. Moobr. Coto-A—. AUooU. Wukk|«H mmd Nn Yarft. WwAimiOß Sow FrmracOßCw loyrsit itowiny (or BlMlllhlli. DkiMßf mm. rPIA. No. a AM. MRMtNCHAM SOCIAL. DNr4r« hob. tor, AaMooaoo Al— >p g» .At U iota. WaahU«<B. mU Now York. Wffi Haoo W iAiß|tM Umt *ot»m< bob B»i«>ikii< «•» fctlWfi ud Atbato wmhUfA 01 wr it! i m ur. Cm AM. NCW YORK. WASHINCTON. ATLANTA AWf OALLAN9 CXITtSS. Dr»—• mom 01.0p.0q nn UN— OAbmi M»B<fwim. ItmUfNo. Art*, to mm* WooKa*|toti oU Noo York. Dteo| —r. Coach—. N—; Nob. at ojkd M ÜBB Pworlti wo Stroot VoVtti «Ii at itloata U**at Traot N* ut waaoct. * Wulio««m «AJt “COLONIAL tXPRESS." tAr—A Croao «o kotaa *m Nott Cota frwfc* lUote. Waaiiioytco lit i U <u IWm Mob ® SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM df|) 0 7%a DmU. Trmckmd Trmnk Um Brtwmn AHmmia. Gm. mnJ O. C. L j heiaßY county weekly, McDonough, Georgia WHFN NFRVFS *» m u mm e « « m rnmm ft ta to V ARE UNSTRUNG Guile’s Pepto-Mangan Euiids Lip Vigor arid Strength There are times when men and women cannot help losing strength. They try to do too much or they lose sleep or do not eat jenough food that nourishes. Blood be comes sluggish because poisons clog it. Faces grow pale and pas ty looking. It is not long b fore nerves get unstrung. The best way to start a change for the better is to' take a course of Glide’s Pepto-Mangan. It builds the blood. The weakness from a lack of red ceils in the blood is overcome. Gude’s Pipto-Mangan sends a fresh supply of red cells streaming* through the blood. Good blood, pure and free from poisons starts building vigor and strength. Sleep is better, appetite keener, so that the bo.lv becomes properly nourished. Druggists nave Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in both i quid and tablet form. The name “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is on the package.—Advt. WANTED -A MAN! We want a man who can give all or part of hit time, right in this locality, to pleasant, dignified sales work which will be well paid for. The man who takes up this work will be his own boss. He will not be atked to invert any money, and he has a fine chance to build up for himself a real business. Many men In towns similar to this one tie making $25 a week from an hour or two spare time a day. Others who rive more time make SSO a week and up. This is no “get rich quick" proposition. But it is an unusual chance to get into a perfectly legitimate line of business, rep resenting a million dollar concern sell ing made-to-order men's clothing, shoes, shirts, neckwear and other furnishings. This is a chance that will attract “live wires.” We don’t want the other kind of man. We want only one men in thio locality. In your answer tell us all about yourself. We will then furnish you with a complete outline of our proposition. Wright & Company engross. Throe* and Harr bo* Sfe, Chlsags Hamntnn Hardware & Furniture Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS OUR SERVICE IS THE: BE!ST CALLS * NSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT farm & oans B & & a U M WO ESera & u □ \a m■ ■ |■| ■■ |„—IIBIM II ■ ■■■!■ MIT LI ll MWI—M ■■ ■—*l ««■" ■■■■ ■■ MONEY ON FARM LANDS AT REASONABLE RATES ■ i bti—mm i —I m i iii mm i« rxmsmj man 11'mui rwwMMMßwa We have just completed arrangements whereby we are authorized to make loans on farms in Clayton and Henry counties for 6 1-2 percent. MUNDY & MUNDY, ATTORNEYS, JONESBORO, GEORGIA. If you have ever ridden over a rough road in a springless vehicle you will ap preciate the usefufness of springs which absorb the shock. Life is generally conceded to be a pretty rough road, and there is many a shock coming to the man who is trying to get along without shock absorbers. pi""- 4 m f 4.*" - 5 ' There are numerous shock absorbers J . ♦ +>* - •**-. ... 9 * *. _ ■* on the market for such an individual, ■ * L i.-* 1 but the best is a bank account. Ask any man who has one and he'll * * * U * *** B i tell you. re ...r_ - ■ - - * •• Capital and Profits SIBO,OOO Resources, over - $600,000 Member Federal Reserve System FIRST NATIONAL BANK, M’DONOUGH, GEORGIA.