About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1919)
i FAYETTEVILLE NEWS VOL. XXX. FAYETTEVILLE. GEORGIA, MAY 16, 1919. NO 43 f HOME AFFAIRS ) Mr. lewis Goodman is at home from overseas. C. B. Lewis lost a horse last Fri day from morage poison (blind stag gers.) Mrs. Permelia Farr, of near Little Flock, was the guest of her son, Mr. J. D. Farr. Miss Reba Roberts, of Hopeful, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Berta Brown this week. ' Mr. E. B. Holt and family visited relatives at Inman Sunday. which met in Atlanta Wednesday morning. The city, with hotel facili ties unexcelled in the South, has been taxed in caring for the messengers. Matters of vital importance to the de nomination are being discussed by the convention which will continue for a week. Prominent visiting ministers will occupy the Atlanta pulpits Sun day. DEMONSTRATION WORK W. N. D. Dixon County Agent Miss Lela M. Dickson, Home Dem. Agt. Mrs. Delmer Goode has returned to her home at Memphis, Tenn., after a week’s visit to brother, Dr. E. C. Sea- wright. Mr. J, R. Chapell returned yester- NOTICE Roy Harp is now in New \ ork and .o queries as iu recurus anu price expected home in a few days. Roy was registered Jersey heifers. It cost no , • a now mntnv one ^he ^ ls ^ se l ec t e d men from the more to grow them than scrub cows We have received our new motoi county and we are glad tQ hear Qf ^ ^ ^ double ^ price< hearse and now have a nice line of caskets and undertakers’ supplies. We are also prepared to have em balming done by a licensed embamer. halmimr done by a licensed embamer. . . JT“ . '-’ oue s (3 oi Agncuuuie, wm ue ubib banning aone dj a charged from the army. Mr. White on the 21st of this month. If you have We piomise promi • was overseas several months. or, mvhnrri nr parrlnn rirnhlem to solve vice. BLALOCK TRADING CO. On April 20th, 1919, just as the t0 gloomy, darkness of night was stealing over this sinful world, God sent an angle that wispered low in the ear of our sister, Mrs. Lone Thompson and bid her come to a bright beautiful Mrs. I.ula Cox and sister, Miss Mary home Jn a land where sin and sorrow never come. She was Miss Lane Spratlin befor her marriage to Mr. Lon Thompson on June 1, 1902. In girlhood she accepted Christ as her savior and since has lived a con George Hugh Stell has returned his home in Atlanta after a week stay with his grandparents. Bobb of Kenwood, spent Monday with Mrs. N. T. Dickson and family Mrs. J. P. Dumas died at her home near Friends'll ip last week. Mrs. Du mas had lived in that neighborhood many years and her death was a shock gecrated christian i ife . Her life was to her friends. She is suivive } lei hoDes and fears, she loved husband, Mr. J. P. Dumas, three sons Messrs. C. R. and P. P., of this county and Mr. William Dumas, of Alabama. TIRES 30x3 Non Skid Casing $14. 30x3 1/2 Non Skid Casing .. .. 19. 31x4 Non Skid Casing 27. We buy and sell for cash. BLALOCK TRADING CO. Wilber, the youngest son of Mrs. W M. Bride, of Little Flock, died last veek and the internment had at the imily burying ground the day follow g. He had been unwell but was up Atil a few hours before his death. He was nine years of age and is survived by his mother, several brothers and Sisters. The condition of Miss Hattie Pen is thought to be improving. Clean and polish your car the WON DER-MIST way, spray on, wife off- ihat’s all. For sale by Fife Merc, and Hardware Company. A one horse farmer near Fayetteville ;old forty dollars worth of meat and ard last week. He sold about the ame amount last year. He is saving noney also. Too many people are ►uying theirs for us to tell where his mokehouse is located. One more week until the close of chool. The club members of the Brooks chool met at the school building last aturday afternoon. They are inter sted in their work and the demonstra- on agents look for some good records •om them the present year. We are receiving almost daily the 3west creations in new millinery that (presents good taste. Fife Merc, and ard ware Company. Mr. L. A. Ingram has returned om Atlanta where he has been tak- g a course in embalming and now is a state license to do this work. He ill be with Blalock Trading Company id manager of the undertakers de- rtment. You will be pleased with the pro- am if you attend the Methodist urch services Sunday morning. Let 3 old folks come along with the chil- en and let’s have a good time. B. HOLLINGHWORTH, Director fou will find Vesta Battery s dock Trading Company. at Ve carry a complete line of Vesta ttery’s for sale. Blalock Tiading npang. )rive around to see us and let us t your battery. No charge. Bla- lc Trading Company. 95 ding Company. is estimated that fully 5,000 visi- _j from seventeen states are attend- j he the Southern Baptist Convention _ ru * I O , * v • A VlUi UUU JUOtvX ATX X • T T * X-A. A/VI.U11, V/A ‘iVUl v_/ i uuw day from Camp Gordon and stopped' Roads, claims to have four acres of here awhile on his way to his home at the best wheat in the county. Brooks. He was overseas about six months. Messrs. W. E. M. Harp and A. C. Weldon, of Inman, are making in is queries as to records and prices of his return. Mr. George White has jbeen dis one full of hopes and fears, she loved her church and as long as her health permitted was regular in her place She was hoping for the home where we feel sure she now is and she fear ed the Lord as we are taught to fear Him. A kind and loving wife and mother a good neighbor and a ready helper in all good causes. Why God took her, we cannot under stand, but He needed her far more than we in some way. His band of beautiful angles was not complete. Her work here was finished. She leaves a husband and two small sons and one precious boy was waiting in side the pearly gates to welcome her home to heaven. She also leaves several brothers, one sister and host of other relatives and friends to mourn her going away. Resolved 1. That in this sorrow and gloom, we. look to God_ for help. Resolved 2. That with deep sym pathy for the bereaved family, we ex press our hope that even so great a loss to us all may be overruled for good by Him who doetli all things well. Resolved 3. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, a copy be placed on our church record and copies be sent to the coun ty paper and Christian Index. MRS. ARVIE LANDRUM, MRS. ALICE McEACHERN, REV. W. W. WALKER, Committee. on the circuit except Brooks. We hope to have him with us at an early date Rev. F. A. Adams visited his for mer parishioners of the Christian church at Brooks and Digby Satur day and Sunday. Rev. Lincons filled One of the most needed things near the barn is a good grazing lot. Ber muda, orchard grass and clover, well I soded and well qared for, will save many dollars during the year. It will furnish grazing for the hog, cow and horse. You can cultivate the ground this year and sod with Bermuda at same time. Hogs in a pen or dry lot will be expensive. A cow at every home, a couple of hoys, a good garden and potato patch will assist you in reducing your groc ery account. Plant flowers and shrubs and help to beautify the home grounds. Spend money on comforts and con veniences rather than a large house or show. Why not build a fireless cooker for your wife? Waterworks will save many steps for the woman on the farm. If the old hen scratches in the straw, it means eggs; if in her feathers, lice and mites. It is impossible to make sweet, clean flavored butter from old unclean cream. Wwat the fly. The early fly is the one to swat. Keep the flies from entering the house by a thorough screening of every window and door. The annual picnic at Digby was held last Saturday. The attendance from Brooks was not se large as usual, the farmers being engaged with their crops. W. N. D. Dixon and Miss Lela Dickson met the various club Inem- bers of boys and girls clubs of Brooks school Saturday afternoon and spent several hours profitable to the mem bers. They will meet with them again the fourth Saturday. The continued rains have prevented many of our _ farmers from finishing planting, those der the trap, that had planted have fine stands of cotton, also of grass and weeds. Hands The free use 0 f kerosine or crude want $2.50 per day and dinner for any petroleum on the roosts, in the cracks kind of hoe hand. It is not too late and aroU nd the nests will exterminate yet to plant corn and peas, on land m ii e s. Whitewash is also good, intended for or already planted in cotton, should the weather continue wet it would be impossible to culti- ate the acreage planted in cotton ,-ith the labor that is available Traps are a most effective weapon! against flies. These can be easily made, and a pan of milk, syrup or oth er food that flies like chn be set un- FOOD BEFORE COTTON to A wise policy for Southern farmers pursue in 1919 is to make sure of 1U1 LllC 1C w Dr. E. B. Weldon and son of Inman, t h e production of their own home sup-, and Rev. N. E. McBreyer, of Locust plieS) bo th food^and feed. An aver-j Grove, spent a short while in Brooks age yield 0 f colton on the acreage | 1919 will produce two to three mil lion bales more than was produced in : Monday. Brother Mac was pastor on of the Inman circuit 17 years ago. His jj 0ii uaiCD U1U1V — «. — former parishioners are always de- 1918 0n acC ount of the unsettled con lighted to have him visit them and d i t j ons in Europe, it is impossible to hear' him preach again. He has ma k e any definite forecast of the near mm incawi — - mime uciumc ~ preached recently at all the churches econom ic situation, but certainly it is Ucty clllvx OU11VACVJ . XWK " cents per bushel. Blalock j ds appointment at Christian church Sunday. The second quarterly meeting . B. Blalock sold six new Chevrolet the i nnian circuit will be held 3mobiles„ last Saturday. 7e earnestly urge that all our mem- Gor j oni j S spending v a few days with jhip attend the celebration and roll pomefolks. at your home church Sunday, a Tlie high cost of chewing is pester- adid program is being arranged. j ng go me folks more than the high cost uer on the ground. Bring a basket ijying. t>u can, if not come anyway. Exer- s begin at 10 o’clock, r. B. HOLLINGSWORTH, Director. Ally for Mother. Little Elsie (after being punished) think papa is dreadful. Was he only man you could get, mamma?' ■Edinburgh Scotsman. safe policy to pursue for the farm- of the South to raise their own home supplies of both food and feed and still have a sufficient acreage and labor to produce the requisite quantity of cotton. In short, the department believes in a balanced agriculture and that only with a balanced agriculture, can labor be sufficiently and properly utilized. Palmetto, Ga., April 28, 1919. have a gasoline thresh and bind- in good condition, for sale. J. S. COX, Palmetto, Ga., Route No. 1. Mr. W. L. Betsil, of near Cross Mr. R. B. Blackburn, of the State College of Agriculture, will be here an orchard or garden problem to solve see us before that date. We are anxious to have 25 boys plant 25 bushels of fall irish potatoes. It only takes about one-eighth of an acre. Last year one boy in the state made more than forty bushels. If a boy at your home will not join, we will enroll a girl. Irish potatoes are good every day in the year. See us at once. Remember, peas, velvet beans, and soy beans all add nitrogen to the soil and is need on all our soils. Now is the time to prepare for next year. Now is the time to transplant sweet potatoe plants. They should be on the table ten months in the year. This is possible with a storage house. Cotton seed meal -is difficult to buy now and we are told that all feeds will be scarce next year. Corn ad vanced ten cents per bushel one day this week. Be sure you plant enough to supply your demands and a good hay crop will save you grain. Now is the time to provide both corn and hay for next year. A REAL MAN. It is pretty hard to assert your independence and defy the world when you hav& an empty pocket book and no bank account. The prudent man who has sav ed a little, who has a reserve at the Bank to tide him over a month or more, isn’t so afraid of sickness, or such a coward about being out of a job. A bank account is a stimu lant to real manhood, The larger the account, the firmer the footing. It breeds self-confidence, is a proof of efficiency, and an ever present resource in time of need. It’s not what a man earns in a year that gives him a surplus, it’s what he saves. Don’t make the mistake of wait ing until you are old to start sav ing. Start today. We give care ful attention to all accounts, large or small. BANK OF FAYETTEVILLE. 1 ££ GETUPAND6IT 99 Strange but True. You can’t find any molasses that tastes like maple sirup, but you can lud a lot of maple sirup that tastes Ike molasses.—Buffalo Enquirer. Service In Hardware What makes the price cost the customer what he is willing or compelled to pay? SERVICE. Gay and Goodgion make your requirements a special study, and operate the only exclusive Hardware Store in this county. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES, FARM IMPLEBENTS, STOVES, RANGES, FLY SCREENS Now is the time to paint and screen your house. G. & G. HARDWARE CO.
