Newspaper Page Text
AY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923.
THE McMIPFfE PROGRESS, THOMSON, GA.
u
Executors’ Sale
October 4th, 1923
One house and lot in town, several small
tracts of land near town; seven shares of Thom
son City Bank stock; seventeen shares of Thom
son Light and Water stock; automobile; two pool
tables; two office desks; one large iron safe;
threshing machine and gasoline engine; portable
engine; corn threader; feed mill; grain drill; hay
rake; binder; harrows; mowing machines, and
all other farm implements.
All live stock, such as horses, mules, colts;
two large Spanish jacks; stallion, cattle, goats
and sheep.
Also several wagons, buggies, carts and har
ness of all kinds.
Sale to be held in town at Watson Barn on
Greenway street, at 10 o’clock A. M.
W. P. WILSON,
Mrs. J. E. WILSON,
J. E. WILSON, Jr.,
Executors.
Vftft VMIVAK9AL CA
Qfhuumcement
The new Ford cars are now ready for your
inspection, introducing changes that improve
the appearance of the various body types and
Increase their comfort and utility.
They offer you not only economical and depend
able transportation, but also a more attractive
style and a greater share of motoring convenience
—a combination that makes the outstanding
value of Ford cars more impressive than ever.
8ee the new Ford models now on display in
our showroom.
These cars can be obtained through
the Ford Weekly Par chat e Plan,
Thomson Mercantile
Motor Company.
CARS - TRUCKS • TRACTOILS
IS®
DOES YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEED
A NEW TOP?
—If It Does—
SEE ME—WHOSE ME?
EVANS AUTO TOP WORKS
Cor. Sixth and Ellis Sts. Augusta, Ga.
The Best Equipped Auto Top Shop in
Augusta.
JOHN F. BRICKLE
225 Campbell St., Augusta, Ga.
RIDE OUR WHEELS AND GET COOL.
They Will Get You There.
It costs you mighty little to ride the PIERCE,
one of the best, and we have them on easy terms.
We repair all kinds of bicycles on short notice.
. We restring tennis rackets, re-tire baby car-
nages and sharpen lawn mowers and shears.
Painting! Painting! Painting!
A Classic Job is Our Have it Done Right,
Motto It Costs No More
AUGUSTA AUTO PAINTING CO.
D. E. MULCAY, Propr.
Washington & Ellis Sts. Augusta, Ga.
PINE GROVE NEWS
By Broadway Bill.
Mr. G. T. McDonald and family
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. McDonald, Tuesday,
Mr. Sherwood Edmunds moved up
near Pine Grove Tuesday.
Mr. Jiggs Edmunds motored over
to Pine Grove Thursday night on his
hay burner.
Mrs. Mattie Young, Mrs. Joe Reese
and daughter, Maggie, were the
spend-the-day guests at the McDon
ald home Saturday.
I’ll say that flivver did run that
carried Messrs. Forest McDonald,
Boyce Norris and Misses Mary and
Louise Edmunds to Winfield Sunday
where they were the spend the day
guests at Misses Annie Laurie and
Marion Griffin’s, and I’ll say they
sure did have a fine time.
Mr. A. C. S. and F. D. Kent and
Robert Edmunds made a trip to town
Sunday night.
Mr. Aubife Edmunds spent the day
Sunday at Mr. Jack Reese’s.
Mr . and Mrs. T. W. Edmunds were
the spend-the-day guests at the
Reese home Sunday.
Sorry to report Mrs. Jack Reese
on the sick list this week. Hope she
will be better soon.
Mr. Charlie Reese visited rela
tives at Mesena Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. Forest McDonald, Misses Nel
lie McDonald and Isabell Kent and
Messrs. Boyce Norris and Frank
Kent visited Misses Mary and Louise
Edmunds Saturday night.
Misses Mary and Louise Edmunds
spent Monday evening at the Reese
home.
Mrs. Mattie and Lillie Young and
children spent the day in town Thurs
day.
I guess I had better switch off and
save some for next time.
WINFIELD NEWS.
Misses Margnret Smith, Lucille
and Lucy Ruth Story, Messrs. Rad
Story, Albert Do’/.ier, Ilenry Story,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Farr.
Mrs. Ernest Steed and Mrs. Ma
mie Paschal spent a short while Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Claude
Story.
Misses Mary and Louise Edmunds
and Mildred Paschal, Messrs. Forest
McDonald, Boyce Norris, Coile Hulme
and Loyd Paschal spent Sunday with
Misses Annie L. and Marion Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tankersley
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Tankersley.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jordan and
famliy and Miss Esther Jordan, of
Leah, spent Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. L. E. Avrett.
Misses Ida Mae and Ruby Avrett,
Messrs. Leroy Felton and Jack Jor
dan called to see Misses Annie L.
and Marion Griffin a short while
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Smith and son, Fred,
spent Sunday with Mrs. P. A. Blan
chard.
Mr. Emory Tankersley spent the
week-end at home.
Mr. W. J. Baston spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. L. E. Avrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bullard hap
pily announce the arrival of a little
daughter, to be called Marjorie Opal.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tankersley
and Mr. Emory Tankex-sley spent j
Sunday afternoon with Mr. E. A. I
Tankersley.
Miss Elmer Tankersley left Sun
day to take up her school work a:
Central school.
MONEY TO LEND
CHEAP RATES AND GOOD
TERMS.
If you want to borrow money on
your real estate, call on me and I
think I can make it to your interest.
Valuable Farms and Town Lots.
JOHN T. WEST.
G. T. NEAL
Dentist
Office Over First National Bank
THOMSON, GA.
H. P. NEAL
Dentist
Office Over City Bank. Phone 45
THOMSON, GA.
SPECTACLES,
2\ EYEGLASSES
ESLand ARTIFICIAL
^°EYES
Properly Fitted.
DR. HENRY J. GODIN
956 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
J. T. WEST
Attorney at Law.
Office Over Thomson Drug Co.
THOMSON, GA.
S e e what DELCOLIGHT
offers /ok
ifm most Popular
Farm size Delco-Li^ht
Plant completely installed
ready to turn on the Mils
Here is what you. get -»and
the Order Blanktotetit with
ORDER BLANK
$
Standard Outfit for $539.50, consisting of
Wiring house for ten (10) lights —
to be located wherever specified
by purchaser.
C^One general power outlet to be
located in house wherever speci
fied by purchaser.
g„. Standard set of ten (10) drop lights
v with sockets installed in house.
7 .. Ten (10) standard electric light
bulbs.
S: ir.il ar Outfit With Smaller Size Plant—Model 608—$437.50
One Delco-Light Plant, the most
" popular size—Model 866,850 watts
capacity, 32 volts (freight paid).
► -One standard Delco-Light Exide
1 .>tt:ry, with 16 large capacity
cells, extra thick plates and heavy
glass jars (freight paid).
*The installation of plant and bat-
' tory — except purchaser is to fur
nish a concrete base and the
battery raok.
Ddco-Lijht Co.
Dayton, Ohio.
You my consider tW» as my order for a
cojv.pirtciy . Delco-Light outfit in
scnriL.ica with the mice and term* I have
cbec>: .*'.1.
O.l0t Ctolr^
Cheek
H»r,
Catb BhIi
"^T
Tim* Buh
Check
Standard Outfit
5539.50
5% Diacount
for Guh
1121.60 Cabo*
tnefalltr; ra—fal.
•m» tr; * Mm*
for u MmHm.
Smaller Plant
Outfit
$437.50
5% Diacount
(or Cash
9161.90 C*»h m
Mat Ul • MMill
for li ki'Mtkt.
Optional Terms—♦ quortorly, 2 lemt-
—— Annual, 0 r 1 yearly payment If derired.
you cm get your
DELCO-LIGHT
Over 200,000 Satisfied Users
GOVERNMENT BONDED
WAREHOUSE
Our warehouses are BONDED AND LICENSED under
the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
WAREHOUSE ACT.
CHARGES VERY REASONABLE.
If desired SPECIAL WAREHOUSE RE
CEIPTS identifying each lot by
mark and number.
LIBERAL ADVANCES ON SHIPMENTS.
Our personal attention to sales, weighing and grading.
We invite inspection of their cotton* at any
time by our customers.
REFERENCES—Citizens & Southern Bank, Augusta, Ga.
WIENGES & COMPANY
COTTON FACTORS
839-841 Reynolds St. Augusta, Ga.