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flf: (Fayettevi)le News) - ■ What was probably Fayette, county’s most successful fair in history was held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. Ifwl From the point of exhibits, at J tendance, interest and amusements it could not have been excelled. Especially good were the commun ity and farm exhibits. Many peo ple were surprised to see the won derful things that can be produced to this county. The poultry, livestock, etc., was good, but said not quite equal to those in 1923. Financially it was successful for the fair association. * O. W. Whatley Dies. The many friends and relatives here were shocked to learn of the fudden death of O. W. Whatley, wMeh occurred, early last Friday - morning at the home of a daugh % ter in Atlanta, where he was stop ping for a visit while en route to Fayetteville and Fayette county, his native home, from whence he moved to Lake City, S. C., only a few months ago to enter the auto mobile business with a son. It was to have been his first trip - . hack home since he moved away. .*. He wa* stricken with apoplexy. Mr. Whatley was born and reared In Fayette countty, making hi* ; home for some time in Lake City, S. C., before coming to Atlanta. He was engaged in the automobile business. He leaves his widow, five daughters, Mrs. R, E. Mayo of Lake City, S. C., Mrs. R. E. Jones of Senoia, Ga., Mrs. E. R. Cadumus and Mrs, C. C. Travis of FayetteVille, and Miss Buren Whatley; three sons, M. H., W. R. and H. W. Whatley. Mrs. .Gay Dies. Mrs. Carrie Gay, beloved wom an, formerly of Fayetteville, died at the home of her daughter in Senoia last week at the age of 84. She had lived in Fayetteville a * Follow The : / Crowds And You Will Eat at The m BLUE GOOSE CAFS^ OPEN ALL NIGHT AN EYE OPEN ER G. G. G. Hi > • » _____ For the Kidneys, Bladder, Diabetes, Cystitis and Dropsy. Relieves backache, headache, sleeplessness, scanty urine, too frequent passage urine, bed wetting, and in fact all disorders of the kidneys and bladder. Every Bottle Guaranteed to Give Results. Manufactured by Griffin Medicine Co., Griffin, Ga. For sale by Druggists, $1.00 per 8-oz. bottle. . MANUFACTURED BY ‘ GRIFFIN MEDICINE CO. GRIFFIN, GA, fi t >* WHO’S YOUR BANKER? EVERY MAN, NO MATTER WHAT HIS i INCOME IS, SHOULD RAVE ONE. Our Institution is fitted by Experience and Modem Equipment to handle YOUR Bank ing Business Satisfactorily. J i mi Savings department where ■ : • you can accumu >; ' late money for future use. Safety deposit boxes for guarding your m valuables. MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK TTHE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME * •7v * rwirsrw au vl!........ . ........ ------------ " (Fayetteville News) # Douglas Fife, of the University of- Alabama, and Lamar Matthews, vl of • Emory, spent * last week end here. , ; Miss Lillie Pearl McElwaney, of Agnes Sqott College, spent last week end, here. Miss Lela Mae Jones came as her guest. Miss Sara Vaugh, of Carters ville, has been the recent guest of Miss Elisabeth Fife. Misses Mary Alford and Cho tilde Banks spent last week end in Douglasville. Roy Turner, of Atlanta, is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Turner. Misses Ruth Cathey and Lilley bel Hollis spent last week end at their home in Madison. Mrs. J. J! Arnold spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Carricker, in Marietta. John ti. Jackson, of Atlanta, spent a few days recently with his ' ‘ * grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John bi. Jackson. t’ es i'll til aby /'" Kerlin and Sarah Burks, *V teachers, < ■ • L in i the Brooks week end with their ^r^te he^e. Mrs, . S, .B, Jones, of Electric Mill/,MH»u* ’Mfle. Roy Capeland, of Birmingham, AUr., and Mrs. J. G. Posey. of Fairbum visited Mr. and Mrw.Fslt lcmeS during the fair. « siftaippi after visiting home folks. v yW’ Miss* Kate Mize Spent the week end With her parents. ' Rfibin Redwine spent the week end in -Fayetteville. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mullins, of Atlahts, ejielit the week end here. number of years and made a host of friends who mourn her death. .......... ... f ......... McDonough Items (McDonough Advertiser) Mr*. I. C. * Doe has returned from an extended visit to relatives and friendi at LaGrange. Mrs. C. fi. Golsan and children have returned home after a two week*’ visit to Washington. Mrs. jL D. King is at Quitman this week attending the U. D. C. convention. Mrs. C. D. Ingram, of Griffin, spent Monday with Mrs. Adam Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jackson, of Atlanta, and Miss Sula Tarpley, of Griffin, attended the funeral of J. B. Jackson here last Tuesday afternoon. Leslie Carmichael, of East Point, spent Sunday with his grandpar ents, Judge and Mrs. A. G. Harris. W. E. Russell, R. H. Daniel, D. T. Carmichael, H. B. Carmichael and others spent Tuesday in Car rollton. Mrs. Asa Lemon spent several days last week with her mother, of near Griffin. | Zebulon News v___ (Pike County Journal) Bryan F. Ethridge, of Atlanta, spent Monday with Eddie McKin ley and family. Alton P. McKinley left Monday morning for Atlanta, where he will take a business course at "Bryan Hattan Business College. Homer Davis made a business trip to Atlanta last Friday. ( J. A. Corley, V. J. Clark and Horace Whatley attended the State Exposition in Macon Saturday. B. W. Daniel was in Griffin Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tidwell spent Tuesday in Manchester. Mrs. W. S. Slade and little son, Will, Jr., were in Griffin Tuesday. Homer Davis spent three days of last week in Opelika, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Howe and daughter, Miss Olga Howe, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green aud daughter, from Mentone, Ala., were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dunn. ,J The many friends of Miss Willie Mae Mangham will be delighted to learn that she has been chosen a member of the Glee •Club at La Grange College. This is an honor given to music pupils of the col lege making the best record. Bacteria spoilage causes ropy bread dough. • ? „ ■—— - m i.. Jackson Items .... ........................ ........ .......... . J (Jackson Progress-Argus) % Misses Bailie and Virginia Wat kins and Miss Jane Davis, of Hazelhurst, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis in Jesup. y Friends of Mrs. R. J, Carmichael regret to know of her illness at the Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta and hope for her speedy recovery. ■ Miss Jane Etheridge will spend the week end in Atlanta with Miss Julia Pettigrew, who has charge of the typewriting department at the Southern Shorthand and Busi ness University. Miss Ruth Middlebrooks has been absent from duties as egression teacher for the past two weeks on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Middle * brooks, at Jenkinsburg, whose con dition is slightly improved. Mrs. W. B. Thompson is spend ing the week in Jenkinsburg with her sister, Mrs. Middlebrooks. Mrs. J. C. Meredith, of Hazel hurst, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Groover Patrick, near Griffin, spent Monday with friends here. Prpf. R. I. Knox representedv-the Jackson T Presbyterian church the meeting of the Atlanta Pres bytety in Carrollton this weekl', ^ ^ ‘ lih and Mrs. A. A. HoweIl, d jj elen Howe n ^ ^ Mrg gRm Howell in Foresti Miss. , i . ............................ ... ..... . Meansville News Miss Willie Means and W. H. Means spent the week end in At lanta. V Mrs. J. C. Collier is spending some time in Elko with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Marshall. Miss Mildred Ligon, of Atlanta, has accepted a position as teacher of the Seventh and Eighth grades here. Messrs. L. A. McDaniel, George Gill and Clarence McDaniel spent Tuesday in Perry. Miss Ruby Park is spending quite awhile in Atlanta with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Edward, of Yatesville, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. B. Bankston. Mesdames E. M. Slade, G. A. Matthews, H. G. Langford and Miss Ellie Matthews spent Satur day in Griffin shopping. F. L. Fackler was in Griffin awhile Monday. Miss Mary Franklin, of Musella, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. O. Franklin. Baraca class and Sunday school in all departments, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o’clock. Sermon by Rev. W. A. Shelton. Evening service at 7 o’clock con ducted by the pastor. Epworth league meets prompt ly at 6:15. The subject of the program for Sunday evening is t* What Is Faith? »» John F. Yarbrough, Pastor. MAVERICK CLASS. Undenominational. All visitors •and young men not affiliated with any Sunday school class in the city are cordially invited to attend. Chester A. Byars, president. * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning worship, 11 o’clock. Subject: “Duty, A Burden or A Privilege. •» Evening worship, 7 o’clock; sub ject: “When Jesus Comes.. At this service Mrs. John Dobbs Rogers will sing, “The Voice of Jesus. i* Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Men’s Bible class at the Manse at 10 o’clock. Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p.m. Prayer service Wednesday even- DAILY ■ • , — . | Pike County News v-_ _ ■ ■ < (Pike County Journal) The chautauqua will begin to day, Friday afternoon, at the Zeb uion high school auditorium and will dose Monday night. The programs are unusually good— the same as are being given in the large cities and it is a rare opportunity for the people of Pike county. “Home-Coming Day” The old church near Molena, will observe “Home-Coming Day ft on the third Sunday in November. Rev. G. Wl Garner will preach at the 11 o’clock hour on “The Great Purchase.” Dinner will be served at one o’clock. Mr. Garner will speak again on “Spiritual Boll Weevil. All former members and friends of the church are cordially invited to attend this historic day. Pike Superior Court Pike superior court will convene next Monday, November 3, for dis position of civil cases. Criminal cases <Will be takep_ gp on Monday of the second week. MHWAJUft DIES 1 'N '-PIK*** COUNTY 4 ,• • ..' ,77^,. > ? “ Edward J. Lyrich, 15, died at the home bf'hW pafehlj, M^fand Mrs. Joe Lynch, >i* Pike county, Friday Besides his parents he is sur vived by one sigtert M rs. Annie V. Lynch, and one brother, Artis Lynch. < Funeral services were held from -9 New Hope Baptist church this af ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. J. Q. Buffington officiated. Inter ment was in the churchyard with Haisten Bros, in charge. [ At the Churches s. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evening services, 7 o’clock. The pastor will preach at both ser vices. Juniors meet at 3 o’clock. The Ladies’ Aid will render their annual report at the morn ing services. We cordially invite the public to all services and assure them of fellowship and worship. O. K. Cull, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. (Pre session work, 9:15.) Morning worship, 11 o’clock, pastor’s subject, “Falling Leaves. yj Westbrook Junior B. Y. P. U. 3 p. m. Senior unions 6 p. m. Evening service 7 o’clock, pas tor’s subject, “A Detective on Every Man’s Trail. »> A cordial invitation is extended to the public to all services, i Leon Mobley Latimer, Pastor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH A house of* prayer for all peo pie. ing, 7 o’clock. A cordial welcome awaits you at “The Church With the Open Doon.!’ m Ma alcolm R. Williamson, Pastor. SACRED HEART-CATHOLIC . The Sacred Heart Catholic church is located in the residential section of North Hill street Sunday school held every Sun day morning at 9:30 o’clock. Mass and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be held on the second Sunday of each month. The public is cordially invited to attend. Father Clark, Pastor. What is claimed to be the larg est hen’s egg in the world, owned by a California man, has a cir cumference around the* center of 6.75 inches. An umbrella having ‘the han die at an angle with the frame, so the top can he kept level when raised, has been designed. A unique hospital in New York for birds, where'more \ is one than 2,000 birds are cared for during the summer months. Slot machine electric fanB are used for the convenience of guests in some of the larger commer cial hotels in the south. *. DrriT KLtl 1 AL a t 4 - NOV. 4th, 8 p. m. J* ... & tm. s/m *; ■ .It' I T \S »■ • - <• * **.•■ %'**■ 1 . -S'* . '■h f:' : J 'A ■ ; "O ft. k • m ■ **"« $ V !•’ CHURCH \ ADMISSION 35 and 75c A Saturday, November K 1924 . HONEST CONFESSION The House Agent: You say you have no children, gramophone or wireless and you don’t keep 4 dog? You seem just the quid* tenant the owner insists on. The House Hunter: I dont want to hide anything about my beha-. vior, so you might tell the owner that my fountain pen squeaks a bit. Based on the present rate of in crease, New York will have a pop-, ulation estimated at approximate ly 45,000,090 in the year 2222. ~ t'y f*i| V V W W V V *' • 'y i y y y > y y' yt , A ' f f g Eskimo f| . , p | - _ 1 ’ ■ . Pies * Better Than Ever . ■ * * SCALES DRUG CO. Agents for Whitman's and Mavis Candles . ■ 1 * '4 PHONE 418 A* m^ %>* A, A.aN.A.JL A A AAA M A. A> A THE SIMPLE ANSWER First member of the cavalry detachment: Lookee heah, Joe r how corner you-all to teach dat mule all dem tricks? Ah cant teach mah mule nothing ? t Second Ditto: Dat’s easy; you all jes’ has to know moh dan de mule. A locust captured recently at Middelvei, in South Africa, had, tied to it a message which proved it* had traveled more than 200 miles in 24 hours.