The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, February 16, 1923, Image 6
Reliable -V Progressive THE OLD STORY —Try “The World’s Best By Every Test” , l|!jf | I <1 >■» I j 1 ■’®iP ” .. >a ASHEPOO BRADLEY —. • 111 AA M) a v OLD DOMINION Y§| SEA FOWL * T 1 ■ - ;■- ta, - mo.;u.s«w«S S > ssp.- ~ DRY AND DRILLABLE FERTILIZERS BUILT UP TO A STANDARD—NOT DOWN TO A PRICE c The American Agricultural Chemical Co. f Atlanta, Georgia 2 JOSEPH MANN Stockbridge Georgia i. Courteous Service Buick Authorized Service Is an Added Asset to Buick Value Buick Authorized Service is the insurance that guar antees the splendid dependable performance ability that Buick high standard manufacturing builds into every Buick Car. Just as Buick design and Buick workmanship provide Buick cars with comfort, refinement, endurance apd economy, so Buick Authorized Service assures the continuance of these superior ‘qualities to every Buick owner. Infrequent as Buick drivers find the need for the assistance of Buick Authorized Service, it is always 3t their command, and Buick owners have come to re gard it as an added asset to the fine transportation that they purchase in all Buicks. ■ A - • TOLLESON-TURNER COMPANY, MCDONOUGH ~GEORGIA \\ini:; 1 T " T f T rs SUaEp • tiilm HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH GEORGIA. Mt. Bethel Our present mild winter seems to bo under discussion every where don’t worry February does a plenty, and then theres March, April and May three months of unwelcome supriser in the of wind disagreeable rains an 4 drizzles ana fitter cold snaps. Why don’t you remember how you’ve seen corn and cotton killed down to the foots as late as May? Old winter may be late in coming but he will not forget us. A pretty good Sunday school at Mt. Bethel Sunday in spite of rain Dad slush. I have tried to teach in this Sunday school for something like twenty years once the infant class was mine, and on Sundays there were twenty odd eager little faces looking into mine then it was a class of intermediate boys and girls about three or four pens full of bright interested listeners for a year I was teacher of the young men’s class, almost always a full class of serious and studious young men and older ones. Then for quite a while I tried to serve a young ladies class of earnestly interested girls ranging from fifteen to twenty in number even when appointed to cradle roll work I soon obtained a large number of names for the roll but now comes the sad part of my story, when I was appointed to teach married ladies and mothers class and had undertaken the work I met my Waterloo. I have faithfully tried to build up a class and have took upon myself this work two or three different times and each time have failed miser ably. lam again making a special effort in this service and if the mothers will rally fo the work I believe we may build up a class like of which Mt. Bethel church has never known. I happen to know something of the goodness and true worth of those sister married ladies and I almost said they are the best material I’ve ever handled in all my work. How about it sister and mothers, may I count on you? The bad weather spoiled out several social affairs in this vicini ty Saturday night. Mrs. George Thompson and children of Ellistown, and Mrs. Nannie Haynes, were guest of Mrs. W. N. Austin Saturday night. Little Misses Mary Franc and Eleanor Strawn were guests of Miss Beulah Stroud Saturday afternoon. The following ladies were in tertained in the pleasant home of Mrs. J. W. Jackson last Monday afternoon: Mrs. Sarah Austin, Mrs. Mary Duke, Mrs. Fannie Bledsoe, Mrs. Ruby Jaffares, Miss Nina Strawn, Mrs. Lilia Bledsoe and Mrs. Fannie Strawn. This old world is large we are sure but some times it seems a bit crowded or something. Country people it seems must make the food to feed all the folks, but they want a good price for it and the city house-wife almost weeps and swears when she is obliged to buy fruits, vegatables, milk, butter, meats etc. on account of the high price she has to pay. The farmer in turn is dependant upon the city manufacturer for many things essential to keeping up a farm and building it takes lots of money to buy them. Any reasonable person will see that if the work goes on he must have them. The country man then rushes off to town in many cases leaving his family be hind, he tries to get work that he may buy the j&iuCc tile uUvciit 01 the bwi* iiskei cm OIPTJJRED SITURMr Exciting Chase Front Americus ends near here. Car heavily loaded with „ «i- •-* ’»*»' ;u\. .• c t red liquor. - ■ r,, i , A stir of excitement prevailed here for a short time Saturday a bout poon when two highpowered cars—one ft roadster and the other a five-passenger touring car—passed through the town at great speed while occupants of the touring car fired a number of pistol shots at the roadster which was leading the exciting chase The two cars came the Ellaville road to the public square, turning at the bank corner and going di rectly west towards Junction City. As they passed through the busi ness section of town where some of the firing was done, they were Only a short distance apart the shooting, however, did not retard the speed of the preceding car, but rather served to induce the driver to step a little heavier on. the gasfeed. The first direct information of what was happening was about an hour later when both cars return ed to Butler, exchanges in the meantime having taken place a among the occupants of the cars. Matters began to clear up when Prohibition Officer J. H. Dismuke alighted from the touring car and introduced to his friends three of his deputies. The fourth member of the party refused to give his name. He was the man under arest with his car and whiskey confiscated. Upon examination of the cap tured car a number of bullet holes were found in the body, a vainless effort having been made by the officers to stop the car by punc turing the tires. Officer Dismuke explained to the crowd that soon gathered that they had chased the whiskey laidened car from Americns though Ellaville, Butler, Howard and within a few miles of Junction City before effecting the capture. Upon examination the car was found to contain more than one hundred quarts of red whiskey. The occupant of the car, who was youthful looking, refused to give his name or any information concerning himself, however, it is thought that his home is in Colum bus .He was carried back to Americus to answer to the charge of transporting whiskey. Under the law he will have to pay a heavy fine, lose his car and the “wet goods.”—Butler Herald. weevil he has not been able to obtain the money to get in the country., the citv people resent this more on his part and try to devise means to stop him from coming in to take work that the city working man needs for the support of his family and they claim he is the cause of the cut in wages, still the working man’s family could not have food if it were not for the country man’s work on the farm and in the dairies. And so we are back right where we started. It makes us dizzy, we seem to be going around and around in a circle getting no where. Who was it said that Christ was the greatest business man the world has ever known? Perhaps if we would stick closer to His teachings and introduce consider ably more brotherly love we j fould.get some where and be | il iwl*