About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1920)
Th FAYETTEVILLE NEWS VOL. XXXI. FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 7, 1920. NO. 28 LOCAL AND SOCIAL Miss Kjnna Kerlin of Rest spent the week-end with the family of T. M. Kerlin. Mr. Frank McFarland and wife of Woolsey spent the week-end with rel atives. Mr. Edward Hardy was with friends here Monday. mingling From and after Mtrch the tenth, the Semi-Weekly Journal will be is sued three times a week instead of twice; from now until that time we will take subscriptions at the old price, $1.25 or $1.75, for The News and The Journal. Mr. A. L. Matthews has been con fined to his room for the past week. His friends wish him a speedy recov ery. The county commissions are arrang ing for a new bridge at Westbridge in near future. STOCK GROWERS! Now is the time for you to buy your supply of Salvet Stock Food, because it is the only stock tonic that will keep your stock healthy and make them grok. For sale by Fife Mercantile and Hardware Co. Honor Roll of Woolsey High School Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the good neigh bors and friends for their many deeds of kindness during the recent illness and death Of our dear mother; also Dr. Wallis for his faithful services And wish to assure each and every one that your kindness will long be re membered and appreciated by W:'M. PRESTON, And Sisters The items of several correspond' ents were omitted recently because they reached us too late. Be sure they reach us by Tuesday night. The stock of the Blalock-Harrell Smith Company has been transferred and will be under new management in future. Mrs. W. J. Stell will return from the Wesleyan Memorial Hospital to morrow, to the delight of her friends Miss Mary G. Roberts and Mr. J, Travis were hapily married at the bride’s home in Rebecca last Sunday, Rev. Ben Rainey officiating. Mr, Travis and his bride arrived here on Monday and will make Fayetteville their future home, to the delight of friends. The county commissioners held their regular monthly session Tuesday. The regular routine of business was trans acted. They are making every effort to replace the bridges destroyed by re cent rains. They are in most stances installing steel bridges instead of the wooden bridges. The third division of the County Sunday School Association held quarterly session at (Lisbon Satur day. Six out of eight of the sehools of the division were represented, both by reports and delegates. Vice Presi dent L. A. Adams presided. Besides the regular business transacted good talks were made by Revs. G. P. Gary, C. L .Foot, Jones and Miss Dora Snead. The good ladies of the com munity spread a good dinner and all seemed to enjoy the day. Messrs. L. C. Dickson and J. W, Culpepper attended the superior court at Fairburn this week. We have received several new sub scriptions since Christmas. The county paper should be in every home in the county. Harvey Leach of Aberdeen is in the contest of the Southern Ruralist and is working for a bred registered sow. Harvey was a member of the County Pig Club last year, and we hope all who renew their subscription will give Harvey their subscription. To Mothers: “Her children rise up and call her blessed.” Prov. 31.28. When we would set before mankind the perfection of care, give the best expression of tenderness, present the sweetest illustration of gentleness, and give the truest example of forgive ness—we spea kof motherhood. Bet ter than to shine socially and have the world acclaim you great is just to be “mother." But if you are incon sistent, impatient, neglectful, irritible, critical and indifferent, then your pow er is gone. If you would hold your children, you have only to remember: YOUR NAME— It has never yet lost its sweet ness when rightly spoken. YOUR INFLUENCE— It holds when every other up lifting thing is forgotten. YOUR VOICE— It is more thrilling than that of the most noted singers in the world. YOUR HANDS— They are never so calloused by toil or wrinkled by age as to lose their tender touch. YOUR PRECENCE— It hushes the sob, dries the tear, drives back the fever; some times defeats death. AND REMEMBERING— Lire up to those ideals and there is no child so young and none so old that the memory of such a mother holds when the night is darkest, the day is longest and the influence to- war devil most terrific. Remember that you cannot be all that a mother should be without you have Him in your life, who has blessed mothers Bince He first came into the world,— He is Jesus, the Son of God. REV. CHAUNCEY L. FOOTE. Notice. A meeting of the county Democratic executive committee is called to meet at 10 o’clock on Saturday, February 21st, to fix date of county primary and such other matters as may be of interest to the parties. All mem bers are urged to be present. D. B. BLALOCK, Chairman. Brooks Honor Roll. The following pupils have made an average of ninety per cent, and over for the month of January: FIRST GRTADE. Hary Ellison, Mildred Sibley, Anse len Steinheimer, Evelyn Woods, Hoit Evins. SECOND GRADE Blanch Harper, Rosa Huckaby, Rhett Steimheimer, James Woods, Matilda Evans. THIRD GRADE. Sarah Huckaby, Evlyn Price, Irene Hewell, Florence Stephens, Ruth Dunn, Leonard Nelms, Worth Padgett Tommie Harper. FOURTH GRADE Corine Bsswell Hazel Coppedge, Lo ma Johns,Gladys Huckaby, Irene Ogle tree, Mary LouGordon, Lottie Bates L. J. Cobb, Ralph Price, Wilson Shiv ers, Charles Woolsly, Leo Evans FIFTH GRADE. Lucile Coggins, Helen Crawford, Claud Miller. SIXTH GRADE. Effie B. Shannon, Ruth Butler ELoise Woods, Wilson Haynes. SEVENTH GRADE Elizabeth Steinheimer, Love Kelly, Eron Bi’ooks Louise Stephens. Mamie Padgett, Jessie Mitcham. EIGHTH GRADE. Huie Alford, Mary Hewell,, Lesley Henderson, Jesse Stephens, Abram Steinheimer. NINTH GRADE. Walter Gordon, Jim Price, mond . Hardy, George Padgett. TENTH GRADE. Robert Glass, Crawford Ryburn Alford, Reginald Ruth Thomas, Nina Royal, Crawford, Curtis Jones. Ray- Hewell, Woolsey, Kathryn SANDY CREEK. We have just received a shipment of 2,806 pieces of crockery that was bought when crockery was cheap. We are selling these goods at very low Prices. FIFE MERCANTILE AND HARDWARE CO. It seems that we are to continue to have bad weather. Our Sunday school and singing Sun day evening were well attended. Rev. A. Adams of Fairburn brought some new books down with him, and we had some good music. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark gave a few of the young people and entertainment last Thursday night. Miss Nellie Landrum, who is attend ing school at College Park, spent the week-end at home and gave a singing Saturday night, which was well at tended and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Minnie Ellington spent last Thursday with Mrs. Ruby Harper. Messrs. J. S. Ellington and J. F. Harper made a business trip to At lanta last Tuesday. Miss Mattie Lora McCullars of Sandy Creek and Miss Pauline Harris of Fife spent last Saturday night with Mrs. Alice McEacljern of Hopeful. We learn that Martha, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wal ker, is real sick. eW wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mattie White visited her son, Mr. George White and wife of Fla Creek last Sunday. Mr. Edwin Ellington, who is at tending school in Fairburn, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCullars are both just recovering from an attack of flu. We are afraid if the weather doesn’t get better we will have quite a lot of sickness. Eighth Grade: Ruth McLean. Wynona Wilder. Gladys Sams. The Literary Society is progressing nicely. Mrs. Ward returned to her home Sunday after a few days’ visit to her sister, Mrs. R. E. Minter. Mrs. Brattenberg of Concord return ed home Saturday after spending sev eral days with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Lewis. Miss Florence McLean spent the week-end with homefolks in Atlanta. Mr. Eugene Sams made a business trip to Griffin Friday. Messrs. E. M. Roberts and Lon Pee bles made a business trip to Griffin Saturday. WATCH OUR Announcement IN Miss Nanie Lou Stell spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. McFarland. Next Week’s Issue Mrs. R. H. McLucas of Williamson spent Friday with friends here. Mrs. Powell went to Griffin Friday. The Woman’s Club met with Mrs. J. T. Lewis Wednesday afternoon and all had a delightful time. Miss Mary Minter spent the week end with homefolks. This store will offer you some real bargains in merchandise . Mrs. W. W. Lewis and little son, Nor man, spent Friday in Atlanta. Miss Katherine Sams of Griffin spent the week-end with homefolks. In celebration of Mr. R. P. Minter’s birthday a delightful dinner was ten dered the officers and directors of Woolsey bank last Friday by Mrs. R. P. Minter. PALE CHILDREN NEED GUDE’S PEPTO-MANGAN Blalock-Harrell-Smith Co Under New Management Unnatural for Children to be Pale and Thin—Paleness is Sign of Thin, Watery Blood. PEPTO - MANGAN RED BLOD MAKES Prepared in Liquid and Tablet Form—Both Possess Iden tical Medicinal Qualities It is necessary for boys and girls to laugh, romp, play and enjoy them selves, for it is at that stage of life that the foundation is laid for future health. Prompt attention should be given to the child who seldom laughs, whose physical condition prevents playing like the other children, whose appe tite is poor, and who tires easily. If the lassitude is due to poor blood, which is often the case, a simple, safe, and pleasant remedy is within easy each. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is just the tonic for pale, thin children. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Contains the very ingredients that increase and en rich the blood, enabling it to supply the entire body with the sorely needed igor, strength and vitality that make happy, romping children. For the convenience of the public Pepto-Mangan is prepared in tablet as well as in liquid form. Both forms pos sess exactly the same medicinal prop erties. When you ask the druggist for Pep to-Mangan, look for the name "Gude’s” on the package. If it is not there it is not Pepto-Mangan. Cold Kills Fish. It has been proved that sudden cold sometimes causes the death of thou sands of fish in the shallow » , nt3rs of the tropics and subtropics. Many sph- cles are so chilled ns to become help less, and are either killed directly by drowning or are washed asho<*e In a comatose state. The phenomenon is known locally as “freezing," although the temperature of the water may be several degrees above the freezing point. ATTENTION, FARMERS AND On the Go! Few married women are really happy. Even if she marries a man after ber own heart she Is in mortal dread that he may, some day, be after another woman’s heart.—Cartoons Magazine. Morality the Object The end of all political struggle Is to establish morality as the basis of all legislation. ’TIs not free institu tions, ’tis not a democracy that is the end—no, but only the means. Morality Is the object of government. We want a state of things in which crime will not pay; n state of things which al lows every man the largest liberty compatible with the liberty of every other man.—Emerson. CUSTOMERS' BENEFIT By purchasing certain articles of Hardware in advance of a raise in price OUR CUSTOMERS i are getting the benefit of this early purchase. See us for Syracuse Plows and Repairs, Shop Forges and Tools, Plow Steel or Implements, Plow Gear and Harness, Stoves and Ranges Paints and Roofing. G. & 6. HARDWARE CO. 1
