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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1923)
These Bargain Prices at Austin’s Sat urday Only LACES, TOWELS, AND HOSE. 10 yd. Lace 50c for 10c 15 ” ” 75c ” 10c 25 ” ” $1.00” 25c 50c Bath Towels ” 25c 25c ” ” ” 15c 15c ” ” ” 10c 75c Ladies silk hose for 50c 50c ” ” ” ” 42c 40c ” ” ” ”* 35c 35c ” black lisle hose for 25c 35c ” white ” ” ” 25c 35c ” Brown ” ” ” 25c 25c ” Black ” ” ” 15c 25c ” Brown ” ” ” 15c 25c ” White ” ” ” 15c Childrens hose 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25c 75c Men’s silk hose for 50c 50c ” ” ” ” 35c 35c ” lisle ” ” 25c 25c 20c 20c ” ” ” ” 15c If you want soap go to Austin’s 10c Store The above prices good for Saturday only Yours for more business. AUSTIN’S 10c STORE We are Headquarters for all kind of Hardware, Hames, Traces, Plow Stocks, all kind of Scrapes, Plow Shares, Plow Points, Lines, hame string. Collars, Collar Pads and brid dles. Garden Plows, rakes, hoes and spading forks. A full line of Avery & Sons Corn Planters, Peanut Plates, Binders and Plows. SPECIAL. 30 X 3 Fabric Casing for $6.95. Full Line of the Federal Cas ings Price RIGHT. A line of shelf Hardware* Electric light Bulbs at Reduced Prices~ln all Watts. A line of Wizard floor oil Furniture Polish, Mops and SILVER POLISH. Grain Measures, both Wood and Metal. We Respectfully solicite your patronage and appreciate your calling on us and Inspect our Store. We thank you, ELLISSETZERCO. McDonough, Georgia CROCKERY. 31 Piece dinner set plain white $2 98 18 Piece dinner set Gold Rim $2.75 6 cups and saucers plain white 100 6 plates plain white 1.00 6 ” Cups and saucers Gold band 1.50 6 ” One platter gold Band 1.50 6 soup plates gold band 1.00 6 ” ” plain white .60 A gold band steak dise 1.00 Meat dishes .50 ” ” .25 6 water tumblers .50 6 ” ” .60 6 ” ” .75 6 Ice Tea Glasses 1.00 50c Butter dishes for .25 75c ” ” ” 50 WHEN YOU THINK OF HARDWARE THINK OF ELLIS-SETZER CO. AND WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE THINK OF ELLIS=SETZER CO. HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA New Hope w r e are glad for our nice shower of rain, it makes things look beautiful. A very large crowd attended service at New Hope Sunday. M iss Mary LeGuin and Miss Lucy Wynne left Sunday for Athens to attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Ploward Carter, of Covington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. LeGuin. Mr. Forest Cowan spent Sun day with Mr. Jerome Wynne. A very small crowd attended the singing at Miss Irene'Mil ler’s Saturday night. Miss Flavil Cowan spent Sun day p. m. with Miss Velma Miller. Mr. T. L. LeGuin and Mr. J. V. Thompson make good flour at LeGuin and Grant’s mill. Little Misses Eva and Corine Evans and Doris Shaw spent Saturday afternoon with little Misses Winnie Byrd and Ruth Thompson. Mr. Fred LeGuin from Mc- Donough spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. W. T. Kelley is still im proving. Look out chickens the fourth is coming. Touch- Me-Not.- INDIGESTION causes bloating—gassy pains that crowd the heart—constipation. Always find relief and comfort in CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS No griping—nc nausea—only 2S cents Phillippi More rain and hot weather gives Mr. Boil-Weevil another chance. Miss Elsie Childs, Mary LeGuin and Lucv Wynn left Sunday for Athens where they will enter summer school. Miss Flora Cardel), Allie Mae Tingle and Cotine Childs spent the day with Miss Maggie LeGuin. The partv given by Miss Elsie Childs was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Andy Willie Tingle sDent a while with his cousin, Mr. Horace Tingle. Miss Mae Childs, of Atlanta, spent this week-end with home folks. Misses Nellie Crumbley spent Sunday with Miss Lucy Moore. Mr. Lawson Moore is at home on his vacation for a week. Mrs. S. R. Bearden and children, of Athnta, are spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.G. L. Crumbley and little daughter, Florence are on the sick list but we hope to see them off soon. Mrs. W. W. Cleveland is slowly recovering from her sickness and feeling like herself again. Mr. Tom Bearden, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Van McKibben. Those of our section who at tended the singing at Mt. Vernon Sunday were, Messrs Van MeKib ben at dSim Crumbley. Mrs. Annie Mae McKibben had as her guest Mr. and Mrs. Vaney Crumbley and Beulah Rosser. Misses Ruby and Jonnie Dick son, Ruby and Ruth Culpepper, Sarah Bankston and Julia B. Elliott spent a while with Miss Beulah Rosser Saturday night. 5 Gal. slop Buckets with Tops for Sum mer, Johnson Dusting Machine, also Springfield and Woodruff hand guns for Dusting cotton. All kind ofutinsels for the raising of Poultry—A full line of Stoves and Ranges, Copper, Iron and Aluminum Kettles, Pans, and Preserving Kettles, Base Ball Goods. The Famous Devoe Paints, Grain cradles, Screen Wire, Screen Doors and windows. Wynn’s Mill Oil, ye type sellers! What blunders you made in our last commui ication! You made us say “Miss” for Misses and “ap plause” for appease and “has” for have and it was enough to make an Ignoramus blush to be made out more,ignorant than he really is. A good crow attended services at New Hope Sunday and heard a good sermon by Rev. D. P. Johns ton. Mr. and Mrs. Howaid Carter, of Covington, attended Services at New Hope and were dinner guests of relatives here who are always glad to see them. A levy of young people enliven ed our home folks Sunday for a few hours, namely Misses Elsie and Corinne Childs, Flora Mav Cardell, Allie May Tingle, and May Childs, of Atlanta. They were accompanied by Messrs Her bert Tingle and Howard Cardell. Mr. Mewton Lumbsden, of Tech, (Atlanta) attended services at New Hope Sunday. Misses Elsie Childs, Lucy Wynn and Mary LeGuin have gone to Athens for six weeks of Summer school; and also Mrs. Eva Davis, Nell Kimbeli, has gone to same place for same purpose. Talk no more so exceeding proudly, let not arrogancy come out of your mouth: for the Lord is a God of knowledge, and by him, actions are weighed. Ignoramus,
