e
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS
$1
VOL. XXXI.
FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, MARCH 20, 1920.
LOCALS.
Mrs. J. R. Edmundson of Atlanta is
visiting relatives here.
The School News.
Mrs. W. N. Bailey has returned from
a visit to Floridfi.
Last Friday Col. and Mrs. J. Vv'
Culpepper were c-aled to Washington
D. C . on account of their daughter
Miss Julia.
Mr. and Mi's. W. N. Bailey are ar
ranging to move to Winder next week,
They have lived in our town six years
\ and our people regret to have thorn
leave. They are good people and use
ful citizens in any community and we
congratulate the people of Winder in
securing thernas citizens.
In this issue is an announcement of
Palmer for president. He is honest
enough to tell the people he is
Democrat and wants the nomination
He comes direct to the people with his
candidacy while other aspirants are
leaving their interests in the hands of
politicians in the convention.
Mr. A. B. Tinsley is at , the Wes
leyamce Memorial Hospital for an
operation on his eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harrell of Grif
fin are visiiing relatives here.
Mr. R. E. Hardy of Atlanta spent
a couple of days here last week,
Mrs! J. C. Guy of Atlanta is visiting
. ^latives here.
Miss Era Turner spent the latter
part of the week with Mrs. John Mill
saps.
The March term of j the superior
court convened here Monday with
Judge John B. Hutcheson of Jones
boro officiating. The grand jury was
organized with R. P. Minter as fore
man. But little business could be
tried and the judge , adjourned all
branches until next Monday. The
committee of the grand jury is doing
some work.
Mr. and Mrs: Brown Toland
Texas are visiting relatives here.
of
Mr. Pled Reid’s new yellow house
is looking very cunning now. Look
out girls.
/TO THE VOTERS
OF FAYETTE
COUNTY
/
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Clerk of Superior Court of
Fayetee County.
I entered the U. S. army at the be
ginning of the World War, but was
discharged later on account of disa
bility.
I was born in Fayette county, and
have spent the most of my life in the
same.
It will be impossible for me to see
. every voter, but I will appreciate your
vote and influence just the same; so,
deem it no slight if I fail to see you.
If elected, will discharge the duties
of the office to the best of my ability.
N. Willbourne Kelley.
sm
TO THE VOTERS
OF FAYETTE
COUNTY
KAREN LESTER, Editor-in Chief.
FAY MARTIN, News Editor.
WALTER McLUCAS, Athletic Editor.
DEMONSTRATION
WORK.
W. N. D. Dixon, Agent.
News
Miss Birdie Mae Flemister of Mans
field visited her sister, Miss Flossie
Lee Flemister, last week-end.
Misses Jones and Kate Culpepper
have recovered from severe case of in
fluenza and are back at their posts.
Misses Anes Kitchens and Marie
Beadles carried on their work in her
absence.
Most of those who have been ab
sent with attacks of flu, have returned
to school and the attendance seems a
bit more like normal. The last few
weeks of the term must be turned to
ood account to insure a pass, especial
ly for those who were unavoidably ab
sent.
Athletics.
The whole school combined 1 some
days ago to put the rouflds in order.
They paid especial attention to the
base ball and tenis grounds. It is
respectfully requested that the public,
in driving to the school door, use only
the front driveway in order to save
the drainage ditches constructed at
the cost of great time and effort.
Basket ball has given way to base
ball. Four teams have been organ
ized, namely: the Maroons and the
Whites, the Grays and the Blues. The
former- teams yvill play a game each
Friday afternoon and the latter two
on Thursdays. Besides these there
are numbers of other junior games
always in progress.
Mr. W. N. D. Dixon’s Visit.
We were delighted to have with us
last Monday morning Mr. Dixon, the
county demonstrator. The main pur
pose of his visit was to awaken inter
est in the Corn, Pig and Poultry clubs.
His speech was to the point and well-
received. He struck the key-note of
Fayette county’s progress when he
said that “We are essentially a farm
ing county. That our progress, if we
make any, must be made largely in
that line.
2. “That Fayetteville must lead if
Fayette county is to go forward.
i. “That education and co-opera
tion are the things that will win for
us.”
There never was a truer diagnosisi
and prescription. When Mr. Dixon
comes back, to our school, we are go
ing to have a big club list for him.
Only a. few more days to enroll jiour
boy in a club the present year.
Those who have tried the Broad
Base Terrace are pleased with the re
sults. They prevent weeds, and give
several feet more ground for cultiva
tion. It puts the ten-ace to producing
farm products instead of weeds.
A good pasture will save many dol
lars’ worth of feed in a year. Now is
the time to begin. Bermuda, Dallas
and carpet grasses and Lespedeza are
recommended for our section.
Wehre co-operative potato storage
houses were erected last year, they
are shipping and selling potatoes to
the sections where one was not built.
Mr. D. J. Price of Brooks has pur
chased a nice Shorthorn Bull from one
of the best herds of the State.
Sand Creek.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Tax Collector of Fayette County, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic
Primary.
I shall he grateful for the support of
the people.
Respectfully,
. J. H. STEPHENS.
WHEN THE
WAR IS OVER
I am glad the war is over and the
hoys are safely home,
They always have something to tell
us about and think about when
they’re alone:
They spend most of their evenings
talking tbout- something they
did in the war,
And tell what they did to’make the
Fritzies sore.
The hoys will tell of the French girls
and the Belgians, ’too;
But the ones they all stick to are the
ones in the red, white and blue.
By CLIFTON CARTER.
Rev. W. W. Walker filled his regu
lar apopintment here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Thompson visited her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Ellington, last
Wednesday. •
Mrs. Minnie Mae Elder is still con
fined to iier bed from the effects of
flu, and she also has a bad rising on
her jaw caused by a bad tooth.
Miss Berta ' Walker spent a few
days last week with relatives * in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ellington attend
ed services at Bethany last Sunday.
Miss Mattie Head is ill with flu at
this writing.
Mr. J. F. Harper and family and Mr.
B. Walker and family spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boyd
of Bethany.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCullars had
as their guest last Sunday Mrs. Ad-
die Baker and son, Virgil, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Carrol of Palmetto and
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McEachern of
Hopeful.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellington spent
last Friday night with the latter’s sis
ter, Mrs. Nora Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Ellison visited
relatives at Bethany last Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. McCullars is on the sick
list this week.
There was a mad dog in this sec
tion last Thursday and it bit several
doys, but did ( no harm, so far as
known. Some have killde their dogs
that were bitten and we think all oth
ers should do likewise. hTe mad dog
was killed #ifter it had gone to near
ly every house in the community.
‘ In a few days much of the cotton
acreage will be prepared. As for the
boll weevil, we all know if there had
been a remedy, he would have been
dead and out of the South many years
ago. There are some recommendations
with which we can comply and every
one should do this.
We all know that good preparation
pays. We all know that fertilizers
psed properly pays well. We are told
by those with experience that plowing
and picking squares every week helps
to prevent damage, and we should so
plan our cotton acreage so as to
this. We all know we will need feed
whether the weevil does much damage
or not, and if we grow this feed we
will not have it to buy. We know w
will need meat and w can plant crops
for hogs that will save the money next
fall Ave have been paying for Red dog
shorts.
We need to keep a cow, have a good
garden and potato patch. These ar
all necessary things to insure a sue
cessful farm for the present year.
Won’t you co-ofierate and help make
this a prosperous year in old ayette?
Everybody is taking a wallop at old Hi Cost—with
their tongues... That’s easy... Tongue work costs
nothing... But the dealer who actually puts it into
effect is the man you are looking for.
But that is exactly what we are doing. While prices
are continually going up elsewhere, we are pains
takingly keeping them down at this tsore. Every
time the wholesaler raises us a cent or two we lop
off another cent or two from our already slender
profits. We are skating on thin ice, we know, but
we are determined to keep our own prices down,
at all costs.
■Fa
DRY GOODS
quality anywhere.
-Our great variety enables us to please everybody.
You cahnot duplicate our offerings in price and
For Ordinary.
To the. Voters of Fayette County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election for Ordinary, subject
to the Democratic primary, April the
20th. I thank the good people of ay
ette county for their support of me in
the past, and pledge them my best
efforts if re-elected, to perform the
duties of the office faithfully and im
partially.
J. J. DAVIS.
For Coroner.
To the Voters of Fayette County:
I announce myself a candidate for
Coroner, subject to the Democratic
primary. If elected, I will do my best
to discharge the duties of the office.
R. H. WILLIAMSON.
For County
Commsisioner.
To the Voters of Fayette County:
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for County Commissioner, sub
ject to the Democratic primary. If
elected, I promise to discharge the du
ties of the office faithfully and hon
estly.
J. S. COX.
For Tax Receiver.
FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Fayette County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
T. W. Youngblood, having, in prop
er form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of J. W. Youngblood, late of
said County, this is to cite all and
singular the cerditora and next of kin
of J. W. Youngblood, to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent Administration
tfAISTEN BROS. & CO.
Griffin, Ga.
Undertaker*
^ k (nJ) 63 and 575j should not be granted to T. W. Young-
Night phone * 31 and
To the Voters of Fayette County:
I herebp announce myself a candi
date for Tax Receiver of.Fayette Coun
ty, subject to the Democratic pri
mary.
I was born and raised in ibis coun
ty. Am now 49 years of age, and
have always tried to be a citizen, and
for fifteen years have been physically
unable to do much work.
I now call upon the voters of this
county for their support, and if elect
ed I promise lo fulfill the office to the
very best of my ability.
Hoping you will give me your loyal
support, I am
Respectfullp yours,
HENRY JACKSON.
GROCERIES
our store.
-We sell everything to eat. The quality is at the
top of the ladder. Old Hi Cost is not at home in
Try our high grade IDAHOME flour. It is a joy to every home.
f HTN A W A RF~ Whether !t be a dinner set, or a single piece, it
j s h er6j and the PRICE IS RIGHT.
SHOES
-No shoddy soles at this store. Every pair up in quality and
down in price. Ask any one who wears them. For both
sexes and all ages.
HARDWARE
-Who wants a saw, or an axe, that is soft and goes
dull in a short time? Get a good one for the
same price from us. Guaranteed to stand the test. All of our hardware is
the same, and we have most anything you want. Come here for the best,
WE SELL a little of everything at the price that pleases.
BLALOCK TRADING CO.
Have You Noticed This, Too?
When you come right down to it
the reckless driver Is purely wreck
less. -- .‘,(iiei'lc:i!i MolorNi
blood on J. VV. Youngblood’s estate.
Witness my bond and official signa
ture.
J. J. DAVIS, Ordinary.
This 10th day of March. 1920.
FOR COUNTY
SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County School Super
intendent. If elected, I will work ear
nestly for the betterment of the
schools of the entire county.
L. M. LESTJpK.
With ■•eke Near Brooke.
ENen lovers with sunny looks are
»pt to select shady nooks.—Cartoons
CUSTOMERS’ BENEFIT
By purchasing certain articles of Hardware in
advance of a raise in price.
OUR CUSTOMERS
x are getting the benefit of this early purchase.
Si See us for
Syracuse Plows and Repairs,
Shop Forges and Tools,
—g Plow Steel or Implements,
...^ p Icw
Gear and Harness,
S , Stoves and Ranges
Paints and Roofing.
G. & G. HARDWARE CO.
:sJi