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-* Local Happenings
Fraternal Lodge No. 37 F. & A. M.
Regular communications of Frater
nal Lodge No. 37 F. & A. M., meet
Ist and 3rd Friday nights in each
month. All duly qualified brethren
fraternally and cordially invited to
meet vuith us.
Fred Leguinn W. M.
Thos. J. Patterson Sec.
A regular communication of
Pine Grove Lodge No. 177 F. &A. M.
will be held at the Masonic Hall,
Hampton, Ga., every second and
fourth Tuesday evenings at the reg
ular meeting hours. Visiting breth
ren cordially invited.
W. W. WISE, W.M.
R. H. MOORE, Jr., Sec.
Mrs. T. A. Sloan spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Pork and beans, two can for
a quartor at Hard Elliott’s store.
Mr. Frank Reagan spent Sun
day with home folk.
If it’s a good milk cow you want,
see Johnie Branan.
Miss Mary Ammons was the
charming week-end guest of Miss
Esther Carmichael.
You will find good flour at
McGarrity &{Rodgers.
Mrs. Ed Goodwin and family
contemplate moving to Atlanta in
the near future.
666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipatipn, Bilious
ness and Headaches.
Miss Kate Reagan paid a week
end visit to her parents, Judge and
Mrs. E. J. Reagan.
50 bushels of good for
sale, T. B. Beshear, McDonough,
Ga. R 5.
Mrs. I. C. Doe plans to visit her
sister, Mrs. Dozier Fields, in New
York at an early date.
Rooker cotton seed for gsale.
A. C. Elliott, McDonough Ga. R 2.
Miss Emma Arnold is spending
some time with her father Dr. W.
W. Arnold.
For Sale:—Porto Rico seed and
eating potatoes. Eating potatoes
kiln dried and a nice size. W. C.
Dailey McDonough, Rt. 3.
Dr. and Mrs H. W. Copeland,
of Jackson, spent Tuesday in the
city visiting relatives.
Ferris Strain, heavv laying S. C.
White Leghorn eggs, sl. 00 tor 15.
$6.00 for 100. H. J. Turner.
The many friends of Miss Annie
G. Thompson are delighted to see
her out after her recent illness.
Wanted —Lumber, Peas, corn
etc. Will pay highest prices for
them on accounts.
Planters Warehouse and Lumber
Company.
For rent or sail —A six room
dwelling. Apply to Mrs. M. P. Glass
McDonough.
You will find a good line of
fresh meats at McGarity and
Rodgers.
Staple and fancy groceries
priced right. McGarity and
Rodgers.
If its frerh groceries you want,
you wiil find them at Hard Elliott s
grocery store.
Mr. Welburn Speer of Duluth,
Minn, spent Friday with his father
Mr, S. S.
Our business grows better;
every day. Come to see us, Hard
Elliott.
Miss Flora Neal of Rome Ga.,
will spend the week-end with her
aunt Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Mr. Price Horton of Tech, was
a week-end visitor to his parents
Prof, and Mrs. T. J, Horton.
You will find “Good Old Hom
ing Corn” at Hard Elliott’s gro
cery store. Priced 10 cents a can.
Mr. Croom Partridge of Emory i
University was a week-end visit
or to McDonough.
For Sale—One new six volt
battery and a new 32x4 G jod Year
casing Will exchange for corn.
E. C. Floyed McDonough, Ga. R. 3.
Mr. Carl Sloan spent week-end
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Sloan.
Pure Bred single comb Rhode
Island Red eggs, for setting $1 (X)
per (15) Charles Jefferies
McDonough Ga.
Mrs. Paul Turner and Mrs.
Ernest Smith attended the D. A.
R. convention, in Atlanta Wednes
day and Thursday.
We have a few buggies, wagons
and live Stock for sale. Come to
see us if you want a bargain.
Stockbridge Mercantile Co.
Prof, and Mrs. George H. Boyd
accompanied by George Jr. vis
ited family of Mr. A. N. Brown
last week-end.
Lost, Strayed, or Stolen,—A
blue spotted male hound about
nine months old. Finder please
notify, John Gilbert, Stockbridge
Georgia, R. F. D. 3.
Mrs. J. T. Weems, Misses Mary
and Leonora Weems, Julian
Weems and little Leonora Town
send visited relatives at Greens
boro the past week-end.
Pure Bred single Rhode Island
Red eggs, for setting, SI.OO per 15.
$1.25 post paid. C. E. Jeffares,
McDonough Ga.
Miss Mary Joe Smith has re
turned form Alamo, where she
taught during the past term.
Cornish Indian Game eggs for
sale. SI.OO for 15 or $1.25 de
livered. R. J. Simpson McDon
ough, Ga. R. 3.
Mrs. Hugh Price of Locus!
Grove, visited family of her un
cle Mr. A. N. Brown during the
past week.
S. C. White Leghorn eggs, SI.OO
for 15; $5.00 for 100. Special prices
for incubator lots. C. J. Dickson
McDonough, Ga.
Mr. J. T. Weems left Wednes
day for Americus where he goes
to open up Insurance offices and
spend part of each month flying
his trade.
Pure bred Barred Rock Imperial
Strain eggs for hatching SI.OO oer
setting of fifteen. Splendid Bar
red Rock cockerals $2.50. Mrs.
F. B. Strawn, McDonough Ga.
Rt. 4.
Saturday p. m. at one o’clock,
the girl’s club of McDonough is
going to have a wonderful display
of selling good home-made candy
and sandwiches, at Horton’s and
Guy’s drug store.
For Sale—A cord of good stove
wood at $3.00 or ready cut select
cord delivered to your home at
$4.50, A few more cords left.
I). T. Carmichael.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle re
turned Monday to their home at
Shelly N. C. after spending sev
eral days with their sister Mrs.
Fred Kelley.
HENRY COUNTY WElihLi. McLMJN’OUGH (iEOKtiIA
After spending several days
with relatives in the city, Messrs.
Murray and H. J. Copeland mot
ored to Atlanta Sunday afternoon
to resume their University work.
Eggs for sale from Pure Bred
White Leghorns. White Leghorns
hold all highest egg records. SI.OO
per 15, $6.00 per hundred. Bar
on and young strain. Mrs. C. S
Fisher McDeuough Ga., Rt. 4.
We are sorrv to learn that Dr.
D. W. Scott has been confined to
his bed for the past week. Hope
he will soon be out again.
Lost or Strayed from the
pemacies n Jersey milk cow,
Monday, March 26th. Finder
please return to Mr. M. P. Glass,
McDonough.
For sale —A second handed
McCommic Binder also registered
Poliand China pigs, J M. Chafin
McDonough, Ga. Route 6
Miss Marnmie Alexander is
spending some time in St. Peters
burg Fla. as the guest of htr
brother and sister Mr. and Mrs.
O. F. Alexander.
Miss Louise Smith will arrive
Sunday from Ward-Belmont,
Nashville to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest M. Smith.
Do you get Eggs in cold weath-,
er: if not buy some Pure bred
Ancona Eggs from me, SI.OO for
15, $6.00 Per Hundred. Port Paid.
A. T. Jeffares
McDonough Ga.,
I am requested to announce
that Mrs. Shirley E. Kelley has
Ferns most all kinds for Sale and
most all other Flowers, Just
ready to Pot out.
She wants to sell them to be
able to buy more Testaments,
and for other Mission work.
Mrs. Shirley E. Kelley,
McDonough, Ga.
RESOLUTIONS ON THE
DEATH OFCML HORTON
On March the 4th. the death
Angel bore away the spit it of our
beloved brother Carl Horton, be
fore the bloom of young manhood
had faded. God called him
He proved himself a true faith
ful Christian. By his gentle and
pleasant disposition he won many
friends.
Brother Horton’s kindness in
his home, and faithfulness to his
church was an inspiration.
There is a vacancy in his home,
and in our church, but our loss is
only his gain. “All things work
together for good to them that
love the Lord.”
Therefore be it resolved,
1. That we bow in humble sub
mission to him who knoweth to
do all things well.
2. That the membership of our
church, Sunday School and B. Y
P. U. extend to the family our
sympathy.
3. That a copy of these resolu
tion’s be furnished the family,
recorded in the minutes of our
church, and also furnished the
Henry County Weekly, The Ad
vertiser, and the Christian Index
a copv for publication.
Respt, Submitted
Jno. m. Wilson,
K. S. Garner,
Miss LA RUE LUMMUS.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it—rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years. ‘
Sold by all druggists.
F*. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
n sn m
The Alpha Sigma Literary So
ciety met April ?, and rendered
the following program.
L Song—“ Help somebody To*,
dav”
2. Prayer—By Mr. Adams.
3. Life of Audubon —Clementine
Dupree.
4. Story—“ Bird of Washington”
Julia Stansell.
5. Poem —“The Robin” Sara
Bankston.
6. Poem—“ Don’t kill the Birds”
Leonora Weems.
7. Poem—“ The Blackbird” Nell
Goodwin.
8. Debate —“Resolved that birds
do more good than harm.”
Affirmative—Flora Kimbell and
Carrie Lee Morrow.
Negative—Lila Amis and Mildred
Patillo. The decision was in favor
of the Affirmative.
The Society then adjourned
until their next meeting.
Meeting of Western
Division at Hampton
A meeting of the Western Divi
sion will be held at Hampton
Methodist church, April 22nd,
beginning at 2:30 o’clock. We
urge all of the Sunday Schools in
the Western Division to be repre
sented. And we also extend an in
vitation to any of the other Schools
who might like to be at the meet
ing.
We’re expecting a number of
good speakers among who, is one
of the State workers.
Hoping that each School have
quite a number of representatives.
I remain,
Respectfully
J. J. Fields,
CO. S. S. President.
Sunday School Conven
tion Meets at Sharon
Church
The Eastern Division of The
Henry County Sunday School
Association will meet fit Sharon
church next Sunday afternoon.
Each Sunday School in the
Eastern Division is expected to be
represented and all the officers of
the County Association and of
each Division in the coutilv is
cordially invited to attend. A pro
gram for this occasion his been
ai ranged, and several good speak
ers have been invited. Rev. 1,. B.
King, of McDmough, will be the !
prinTftnal speaker for ffie accasioc, *
and good music wiil tie one of the
special features of the afternoon,!
and all music lovers are cordially
invited. Everybody is cordially in
vited; and w»‘ are expecting you
to be there.
W. G. Thompson Pres.
Eastern Division.
ARMY FOIR KHAKI STARS,
AIDED BT FINE TALENT,
GIVES MEM3RIAL CONCERT
A qnartelt of superb harmonists
in khaki, destined to be com
plimented the nation over as the
ARMY Four, aided by another
vocalistic star of UNCLE SAM’s
fighting force, as wall as by a fan
sponsor for the military men, pro
moted the cause of radio enjoy
ment to the ultimate maximum
Friday night at WSB’s 10:45
broadcast.
The Army Four hails from
FORT McPHERSON. In it are a set
of unusual singers and unusual
musicians, real students of music
whose work bears no trace of
hap-hazard searching for whit
they want. No quartett that ever
faced WSB’s microphone rang
ID MEMORY GF MGS.
_ IJICILE RAPE
On the twelfth of March at
eleven o’clock Lucile’s sweet
spirit wondered its wav to the
Home of Everlasting Rest pre
pared bv our Heavenly Father for
those that have paid the price and
kept the Faith. She joined the
Methodist church at the age of
thirteen years and through the
short years of her life she has
lived to se r ve her church faithful
ly, also in her home as a wife and
mother, the sunshine of her
Christian life has left a sweet
memory never to be forgotton by
*
her loved ones. She dispelled the
dark clouds that would gather a
round her with her Christian faith
and the love of God that filled her
heart to overflowing: She looked
beyond the skies to her beautiful
Home of Everlasting Bliss where
she wou’d rest forever in the
sunlight of Gods Eternal love pre
pared for those that serve and
love Him. She suffered for two
years and her pain was born with
patience that only a Christian can
endure, now it is ended. Her
sweet spirit will live on and on iu
the Celestial City of perfect b'iss
with her loved ones gone before
and will be with Jesus that has.
paid the price of her redemption,
she lived to be thirty one years
of age. She leaves a host
of relatives and friends
to mourn her death.
May God in his infinite mercy
give to Howard the same abiding
faith in the Lord his wife had and
lead Odessa and Howard in the
path of righteousness, and when
God’s will is done they will meet
Lucile in the sweet sunny land of
song to be with each other
eternally.
Aunt MISSIE.
with nearer perfection in modula
tion; phrasing tunefulness and
sheer beauty.
Sergeant Georgia J. Ryan, bari
tone, “The singing sergeant,” and
Miss Glemiis Austin, with her
sparkling and apoealing soprano
were the supporting artists Friday
might. Both fitted into their places
admirably.
The soldier-songsters in the
Army Four are Sergeant James
jW. Everett, lead; Private Wilbur
Cawthorn, tenor; Sergeant H,
Beaulieau, baritone, and private
Wavmond B urnette, basso. All are
backed by stellar records in civil
ian life. Private Barnett augments
tiis woriii by seviug as a fine
pianist.
The quartett and trio numbers,
all done with compelling repres
sion and shading, were “OLD
Black Joe,” a scotch mixture; an
original melange of melodies;
“APERFECT DAY,” THE ROSARY,”
| “1 Miss You Most At Twilight.”
Private Barnette scored in his
solo, “Last Night” And there
were other hits.
Unforgetable passage were the
trio, "Carr! Me Back To Ole
VIRGINNY” and “I’LL FORGET
YOU,” the former a trio, the latter
a uuet, in which Miss Austin join
ed. Cawlhon and Barnette were
her associates in the former,
Cawthon, in the latter.
Sergeant Ryan was as individual
and forceful as of yore in his songs,
j “Little Mother O. Mine,”
Mother in Ireland,” “Some
where A Voice Is Calling”
and “Where The River Shan
non FLOWS.” It was a great even*
ing for everybody tuned in on
WSB’s trans-continental wave.
