About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1918)
Dr. B. *C.“ Se^jyright.i^iwakln* Improvements in his. ( _ friends. ofldr.^R located at A,th : ekjji ( his honie 'The many ... are glad to see hiia at 'Ws &»re aigain. ..V\* * * I - ' ■■ . ®,Mrs. R. T. Dorsey oi /^.tWnta %• ‘spending the Mr?. J. W. Grahiiii! ; ' \ Clerk Wheatton of Griffin was here on businea!s- ; UrSt T^eek. He is one of - Judge i[arsetfc %jftats to kflo\i»^yhere the packing- house h)f.Multfie geia any thing to pack. C" Mr. J. G. Posey at Brooks has four of the best, hogs we hpve seen in the county. Sevejjil have as large, hut not the number of good ones." » -v Farm- Lbans Money at If you one, hr if ibi^yvS[^p,^a;, I, can,,’ " ‘ ' Pf. J 0'( t ;'<Joc!«ar Route Ko. T.- -■> “ r * CoTh\ Mrs. Luther Z. Rosesr has returned to her .home in Atlanta, after a few days’ @tay with Misses Nola and Evie Dorsey’ Mr. Walter Ingram fcf the 'navy Spent several days* recently with his- brother, Mr. jJc^'N. Beadles, Mr. Edward Mc- Gui^.^MrshP. lE. McEIroy, Ralph Mc- Blron and Mr. p. A. Clinton were re cent guests of Miss Marie Beadles. Mr. L. A. Ingram. He has been in the na*vy' six years and talks Interest ingly of the work. Fine Farm For Sale 1,134 aCres of finest cotton land in Will sell in 200 acre Jefferson county lots if desired. Clark. & Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. G : M. Dorman received a card Monday from their son, Par ker, stating that he had landed safe in France. and Marie Travis to “Lanier Univer sity. gf^Don't forget. about the $12 set of ' Ware witlv every Majestic range sold next week. Come and look at this ware. FIFE MERC. & HDW. CO. ’ Next Week Only. We are going tq have a special sale 1 Jfp.jefttic ranges next week and will yjjfo sfet, of. wars' free with*: every nge sold next week. FIFE MERC. & HDW. CO. might find some good tobacco. His looks indicated doubt and I didn’t in vestigate. H%.°Uh retains that usual W. N. DIXON, j *■ County Agent. - | Clerk Superior ■ V--,/ TEVILLE FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA. SEPTEMBER 20, 1918. Mrs. WilHa% Thtpi^son and children of Columbus were week-end guests of Mrs. Roxa Blalock. Mrs. Thompson and chil dren of Columbus, were week-end guests of Mr4. ftaxa Blalock. • Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dorman received a card Monday from btyeir son, Par ker, stating that , he ha'd landed safe in France. Congressman J. W. Wise and his secretary, B. D. Murphy, returned to Washington, D. C., to resume work in the present congress. Notice. Dr. Malone left his book with me collect all accounts due him. I will be at the office of Mr. D. B. Blalock, and you can settle same when in town. Do not delay paying these accounts, as all must be paid. W. B. PERRY. Woman's Club. The Woman’s Club will meet Mon day, 23rd, at the residence of Mrs. Griff Perry, 4 o’clock. Every member is urged to be present as this is the time for election of officers. We will also have a speaker for the after- The September term of the Superior Court convened last Monday with Judge Searcy presiding. C. D. Red- win was elected foreman of the grand jury. Because of the needed work in the farm Judge Searcy dismissed the travers jury and the grand jury held a two day session and adjourned un til Monday. The criminal docket will be taken up Monday and will he dis posed of as early as justice will per mit. W. GRAHAM, 73 YEARS OLD, HAS PASSED AWAY He Was Remarkable In Many Ways, And Not Only His Family, But The Whole Community Loses A Valuable Cit^jten Fayetteville has lost, heaven has ■gained in the death of Mr. J. W. Gra- hain, who passed away September 13, a fqw, afafks of|49^ rllfe of 72 years was remarkable ,ny ways, and not only his family, but -the whole community in which he lived has suffered a great loss. fiut we know the meeting with his laved'ones and friends was a happy one. It was our pleasure to be associated with him in many ways and we thought with him in many ways, and we thought him one of the county’s most useful citizens. He was always ready lo'aid in any good cause, and all that was necessary was to let him know what he could do. He represented Fayette county in the legislature, serv ed the county as president of the Gpunty Sunday School Association and for a dumber of years was clerk of the .Superior court. He was always ready to serve the people in any way he could. Dow .superb was his devotion to his chtlrch and the kingdom of God. As a husband, father, grandfather, friend 'and in all the relations of life he was so tender and sweet. As a Confeder ate veteran he was brave and true. We will ever look upon his life as one who walked day by day with hfijp&aster and who is now waiting for those who follow in his foosteps. He is survived by his wife and son, Mr/ Russell Graham, of Texas, six daughters, Mesdames J. A. Lester, W. S. Turnipseed, J. A. Burch and Misses Laraine and Mary Lou Grabam, all of tlvip county, and Mrs. Lillian Smith, of Texas. Dr. O, T. Malone left last Sunday for New* rfaven,’ Conn., /where he will tiki?'ll!) his Work-as lieutenant in 'ttf® fci'kiy. Dr. Malone had a good pikd tice and his many friends in the coun ty join The News in wishing him a safp return. We recently heard a Canadian sol dier say that he had no fear as to the boys in the trenches doing their part. He said they were giving all they had. The people back at home were the ones who would retard the bringing the war to a close. There are many people in our county who have not bought any war savings stamps. There are some who bought $20 worth who ought to have bought $100 worth. There are some people who have not bought bonds. Some have done nothing for Red Cross. Some have done nothing for the Young Men’s Christian Association. How these people can claim to be loyal and patriotic we can’t understand. The boys in the trenches are doing their best. You are due the same if you stay here. Have you done your best? Gordon, Ga., Sept. 16, 1918. Dear News: Any that have relatives with our army in France, if you will send me their address, as I have access to such will see that they get the very best that the Y. M. C. A. can do for a fel low. My present address is Y. M. C. A. Training School, Blue Ridge, Ga. In the future it will be: American Y. M. BROOKS. Mrs. E. S'. Cooper of Senoia, former ly of Brooks, was buried at Brooks Tuesday afternoon. The funeral exer cises were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Maxwell of Senoia. She had been in poor health for several months. She is survived by her hus band, one child and several brothers. To the bereaved we tender our sympa thies. The Sunday schools composing the fourth division of the County Sunday School Association, will hold their first quarterly meeting at Whitewater church the 13th of Ocotber at 7:30 p. m. It is hoped to have a good attend ance and a report from each school in the division. The division is com posed of the following schools: Inman, Mesdames J. W.< Pritchett and G. H. Eas'tfen attended the [Woman’s Mis sionary Baptist Union at Griffin this week. The Junior Order was reorganized here last Monday by State Secretary J. p. Loveless. This is a young man’s order and has more than two hun dred and fifty members in the county. ' NUSON NIBBLES. J. H. Massengale made a business trip to South Georgia last week. He visited the packing plant at Moultrie while there. Several of our young people attend ed the singing at Antioch Sunday af ternoon. W. L. Jones and wife of Rest visited E. S. Ward and family Sunday after noon. Mr. L .B. Drake began a brick store here Monday for Mr. A. H. Jones. It will be occupied by Mr. I. P. Whatley when completed. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and children of West Florida passed through here Tuesday from North Carolina, where they had spent the summer. Mrs. Taylor was a daughter of Mr. James Manley, who moved from here to Tex* as several years ago. While here she met with two of her old school mate, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ward and her cousin, S. F. Matthews. The next session of the Fayette County Singing Association will meet here on the fifth Sunday and Saturday before in September. Several promi nent singers are expected to be pres ent. LARGE ACREAGE OF WHEAT TO »E SOWN. Reports being, received by the Bu reau of Crop Estimates from all wheat growing sections show that plans are being carried out to increase the acre age of wheat belts. The work is be ing held up in some districts only be cause lack of rain has prevented fall plowing and preparation of the seed bed. Washington reports: “If rains oc cur, an extraordinarily large fall-wheat acreage will be sown.” In Indiana, much ground has been plowed for fall sowing, reports state, and an excep tionally large acreage is predicted. In Kansas great preparations have been made all over the State for fall sow ing. Similar reports come from, Mis souri, Iowa, Montana and other states. C. A. Headquarters, Paris, France Let’s all pray hard for and stand be- jwoolsey, Longino, Whitewater, Low hind our flag in every way as it rides | ery . and y^e three schools at Brooks, the storm for the world’s freedom. Arrangements are being made to se- My trust is implicit that it shall crest cure some good speakers for the occa- thls wave of hell and in time flutter s ; on Let as m any as can attend and over the ruins of Berlin. So mote it make ^ a profitable meeting. be. Very sincerely yours, I T hi a section was visited with a GEORGIA—Fayette County. WILL HILL, c thunder shower early Wednesday J. W. Culpepper being duly sworn, I morning, which helped the gardens on oath, says, that he was a candidate We spent a short while last week jand potatoes. Cotton has opened very i for the general assembly for Fayette at Moultrie inspecting the potato stor- > rapidly the past week; consequently, j county in a primary election held Sep- age houses built and operated by the | there is a great deal unpicked in the ( tember 11th, 1918, that as such can- Northwestem Railroad and also the- flelds should the weather remain fa-' didate he incurred expenses aggregat- community plan. We were told that ( vorak ] e jjjg ma jor portion of the crop ing forty dollars, as follows: if sweet potattoes were properly dug,; wi il be gathered by the 15th of Octo- Assessment by Fayette county handled, cured and cared for, that nine ty-eight per cent of them would keep. We found some of last year’s crop In the house in good condition. The people of this county lost enough po tatoes last year to have paid for one in every community in the county. It is not so much what we make as what arranging we save that makes us prosperous. If Oklahoma, you are interested see me for plans, Maybe I had better not say where and also Messrs. A. C. Tarpley, G. W. i sa w “Prymus” Monday afternoon. Dopsett ?md J. H. Massengale can give However, he directed me to where I 'ytpu the results of the house at Mnni- .trie. « | executive committee . . . .$15.00 Several from Brooks were in attend-, Announcement card 5.00 ance at court this week till it adjourn- Automobile hire prior to and L. J. Jones of Fife spent Mon night with relatives at Brooks. Several of the sons of veterans are to go to the reunion in election day 20.00 $40.00 That said expenses have been paid out of his own personal funds, and that no person contributed any part of same for such purposes whatever. J. W. CULPEPPER. Sworn to and subscribed before me, the 16th day of September, 191S. W. J. STEEL, Court, Fayette County, Columbia Grafonola and Columbia Records Certainly, you may try it at your home’ C ENDING an instrument home so ^ that the whole family can put the Columbia Grafonola to the final test under the very conditions under which it will be played, is one of the ways Columbia Grafonolas are sold. to Can anything be fairer ? The phonograph you want in your home is the instrument that plays in your home the kind of music you like best, in exactly the way you like to have it played. We will be only too glad to send a Columbia Grafonola your home for a further test. We welcome an opportunity to have you play as many records of your own selection as you wish upon Columbia instruments in our store. We want and expect you to ask ques tions about Columbia Grafonolas and records —the rite re you ask th.“ better we will like it. Step into a Columbia store today and learn how thoroughly enjoy able the business of buying a phono graph the Columbia way really is. D.B. BLALOCK GOOD NEWS. Taking advantage of the market we have purchased such articles as are usually in demand. We have a supply of pack ers cans, canners supplies, car load of Owensboro wagons, good stQck of stoves, ranges, gas engines and auto supplies. See us when in need of Rubber Roofing, or any article in the Hardware line. G.&G. HARDWARE CO.
