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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1923)
Bethany News Guess every body was glad to see it fair off again. Quite a large crowd cut to hear Rev. T. B. King preach to us at this place Sunday afternoon. The Sharon B. Y. P. U. render ed a fine and interesting program at this place Sunday night before a large crowd glad for them come again. Misses Mattie Joe and Evelyn Laney spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. McGarity. Mrs. J. T. Hubbard spent Mon day afternoon with Miss Mandy Bowder. Miss Essie Craig visited rela tives in Atlanta last week. Mr. E. J. Turner made a busi ness trip to Atlanta last Tuesday Miss Mary Alice Rodgers spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Evelyn Laney. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hubbard and daughter Miss Nellie spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Hubbard. Miss Evelyn Laney spent Sat urday night and Sunday witli Miss Ruth Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brannan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Price and family. Mr. Walker Elliott of Atlanta spent the week-end with home oiks. WJLWti “ (Hf 3 “ jj For Cross Country or City Driving From the handsome lug gage trunk on the rear to the nickeled drum head lamps the Buick four cylinder tourin j sedan has an air of smartness that is distinctly newinamotorcarofitsprice. This model combines the rich luxury of the fine closed car with practical every day utility for business and social motoring. Touring is made comfortable by the Prices f. o. b. Butck Factories; government tax to be added. Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides for Deferred Payments TOLLESON-TURNER COMPANY, MCDONOUGH GEORGIA WHEN BETTER. AvJTQMOBr ARE BUILT RUICX WILL BUILD THEM Frequent Headaches "I suffered with chronic constipation that would bring on very severe headaches,’ 5 says Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of R. F. D. 1, Cripple Creek, Va. “I tried different medicines and did not get relief. The head aches became very frequent. 1 heard of Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUGHT and took it for a headache, and the relief was very quick, and it was so long before I had another headache. Now I just keep the Black-Draught, and don't let myself get in that condition.” Thedford’s Black - Draught (purely vegetable) has been found to relieve constipation, and by stimulating the action of the liver, when it is torpid, helps to drive many poisons out of your system. Biliousness, indigestion, headache, and similar troubles are often relieved in this way. It is the natural way. Be naturall Try Black-Draught. Sold everywhere. E 91 Miss Lucy Crawford spent a while Sued >y afternoon with Miss Mattie Joe Laney Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hubbard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Watson. Mutt and Jeff. Fours 2 Pass. Road. - $865 5 Pass. Tour. - 885 3 Pass. Coupe - 1175 5 Pass. Sedan - 1395 5 Pass. Tour. Sedan - - - 1325 Sport Road. - 1025 HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, MeDONOUGH GEORGIA. luggage facilities the trunk provides and by the broad vision afforded by the wide windows. Fitted with every conven ience for comfort in winter and summer and com pletely equipped for restful driving and riding, the four cylinder touring sedan is recognized everywhere as an exceptional motor car value. 2 Pass. Road. $1175 5 Pass. Tour. 1195 5 Pass. Tour. Sedan - - - 1935 5 Pass. Sedan - 1985 The State Port a Far mers Institutions. Those who have given the closest study to the proposed Stale Port and Terminals realize the most keenly that reduced to us last analysis it is a farmers’ prcject, an institution intended to promote the farmers’ interests. True, other classes of Georgians will be greatly benefited by the consumation of the plans that nave been so carefully laid. The manufacturer, the miner, the workingman—each and every one is interested in the State Port and Ferminale from a sense of the direct personal bearing it will have on his own fortunes. But it is the farmer primarily wiio will reap the most immediate and most lasting benefits. It is a mystery to us how any farmer can fail to see that his vital interests are involved in the pro ject. Here are great terminal facilities to be provided for his use for the economical handling of his products, without a cent of cost to him in the beginning or at any other time so far as the construc ton of the terminals is concerned* Elsewhere such facilities have proved self sustaining and with earning power sufficient to pay the bonds. There is no reason to believe it will be different with Georgia, one of the greatest ag ricultural sections in the country. Take our own Liberty county for instance, and see what it would mean to our farmers. This Sixes 4 Pass. Coupe $1895 7 Pass. Tour. - 1435 7 Pass. Sedan - 2195 Sport Road. - 1625 Sport Tour. - 1675 m is great soil for sweet potatoes. We all appreciate that. Given a dehydrating, or scientific drying plant at a State Port owned and managed by the people, and the growers of sweet potatoes would be put in the most advantageous position possible to handle their output. So it would be as regards hogs and cattle and poultry. A feature of the State Port and Terminals would be the cold storage facilities designed and operated for the benefit of Georga farmers. The smallest producer of poultry or stock would enjoy exactly the same advantages as the largest producer. The rich man and the poor man pay the same for their postage stamps, so it would be as regards the use of the facilities of the State Port and Terminals, be cause, like the postoffice they would be owned and run for and by the people. It is up to our farmers to be getting busy and assert them selves as regards this State Port and Terminal proposition. The politicians of the State are look ing to the farmers to tell them what they want done. The far mers should speak in unmistak able tones as to their desire and intention to have every possible facility Droyided them for the ad vantageous warehousing and marketing of their products in a plant put up Ly the Slate and operated with one purpose in view that of serving the people of Georgia. Trembling. We are sorry to know that some cars are not running good these days. All that were present seemed to enjoy Miss Elizabeth Smith’s moon light picnic last Saturday night. Mrs. Howard Morris and daugh ter were guests of Mrs. Jeff Knight last Tuesday. Mr. J. Harper went up the road Saturday and Sunday night. Wonder what his business is. Ha! Ha! Misses Frances and Sara Ogles by spent last week in McDonough. Messrs John Moss and A. J. Steele went out love making Misses Lemmie and Irene Knight went to Stockbridge Tues day night. D-30-41-NF BOLL-WE-GO The Calcium Arsenate Product Withstands rain, wind and heavy daws. It stays on the cotton plant and it keeps the calcium arsenate always in an available form for the boll weevil to drink. When the boll weevil drinks—and he must drink—he dies. 8011-We-Go costs only 14c, a gallon ready to spray. It comes to you in concentrated form. You add the water and save the freight. For approximately $3 to $4 per acre per reason yon can protect your fields from the destruc tive boll weevil. 8011-We Go is applied in the daytime—saves sleep robbing night work. Used by hundreds of the sonth’s largest cotton planters who write us of its destructive effect udon the bjll weevil 8011-We-Go is a proven product. An economics, efficient boll weevil exterminator. Write for full information about 8011-We-Go Learn all of the facts about this proven product and save your money and labor. C. B. Plexico, Bankof Locust Grove, Locust Grove, Ga. Exclusive Distributor in this County BOLL-WE-GO MFG COMPANY 63 North Pryer S f . . . . ATLANTA, GA. Long Distance Phone Walnut 3915. Woodstown These April showers are very helpful to the faamers these days, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lummus, Mrs. Will Woods, Miss Larue Lummus and Mr, George Lummus attended the birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. Lummus’s birthday Sun by Mrs. Dowmand Almond, of Covington. This bright sunshine makes everybody feel good after such a shower Saturday night. Mrs. Roy Chestnutt and children of Atlanta, was the guest of Mrs! S. P. Hooten last week. Misses Nell and Erma Rosser, of McDonough, were the week-end guest of Miss Josie Woods. Miss Marie Woods, of the A. and M. school at Barnesville, came through here on her way to Athens Thursday where she plays in the music contest there. Mr. W. C. Woods attended the Masonic meeting held in Macon last week. Miss Larue Lummus spent several days in Covington last week. Misses Josie Woods, Nelle and Erma Rosser were entertained with a spend the day party Satur day by Miss Mary Hooten. ide pi ,y at Finchersville Fri e y i ight was quite a success. I hose attending from Woodstown were James Woods, Miss Josie Woods and her visitors, Misses Nell and Erma Rosser. Miss Frances Oglesby spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Tempie Green. Sorry to know Miss Essie Mae Knight is sick at this writing. We hope her a speedy recovery Messrs George Bowen and Tillman Moseley visted the fair sex Sunday night. Mr. John Mass called on his same old girl Sunday night. We are glad to know that Miss Tempie Green was not sick any longer than Saturday. Mrs. Ed Green spent Thursday with Mrs. Claude Green. Mrs. J. O. Thompson from East Point visted her parent last week. Mr. Homer Chafin called on his best girl Sunday night. Cheerful
