About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1920)
Th FAYETTEVILLE NEWS VOL. XXXI. FAYETTEVILLE. GEORGIA. APRIL 30,1920. NO. 40 LOCALS. The Woman’s Club held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. P. Redwine with Mrs. W. W. Redwine, Misses Griggs, Culpepper and Stephens as joint host esses. An important busiess meeting was held, followed by a most inter esting and helpful program on the High Cost of Living and Thrift in the home. After the meeting closed the hostesses served delightful re freshments. WANTED TO SELL — Improved Early Porto Rico, Nancy Hall and Tri umph Potato plants, Government in spected, $2.50 per 1,000: Cabbage plants andl tomato plants, $1,50 per 1,000. All varieties, shipped daily. . Ask for large quantities. Post paid shipments, add 30c per 1,000. Dor- ris-Kinsey Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. ' Rev. W. A. Johnson of Atlanta was ! here a short while Monday. Mrs. Jasper Davis died at her home near Flat Creek Sunday. Mrs. Davis j was seventy-eight years of age and I was born and reared in the county. She was married to Mr. Jasper Da vis in the early sixties. She is sur vived by fohr daughters, Mesdames Bub and Rufus Brogdon, of this place, Mrs. Paul Leach, of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Thomas > Slaton, of Fairburn, al so two sons, Messrs, G. W. and Thos. i Davis, of the western part of the county. The funeral was conducted ae Ebenezer Monday by Rev. W. A. Johnson. Mrs. J. A, McLucas and children of Inman visited Mrs. J. W. Dixon this week. Mrs. J. J. Arnold and daughter, Miss Carroll, spent the week-end with relatives at Barnesville. » . Mr. J. K. Giles of the State Col lege of Agriculture, and club leaddr,; spent Thursday with county agent, W. N.D. Dixon. I Miss Elizabeth Fife of > Weslean ! was at home this week for the Davis- i Miller wedding. We have made sixty odd visits to the public schools of the county the present term. It so happend that we did not meet or see a patron or trus tee at single school during the term. We could also add to the list the members of the boards of education. Until the community exercises more interest than this it will make one sick to hear complaints of the teach ers. Teachers may be at fault, but they usually tliiink but little more of the school than the parents and trus tees. We hope you dlid attend. court house Monday with the follow- Paul J. Seems Camp met at the ing present: John Eason, W. W. Reeves, IT. C. Reeves, E. B. Weldon, W. C. Minter, W. R. Berry, S. B. Lewis, S. G. Jones, J. G. Hightower, T. M. Murphy, J. M. Harris and E. G. Luncford. The Woman’s Club served lunch. All marched to the Baptist church where an interesting program was rendered. Hon. Hooper Alexander of Atlanta made the Me morial address. It was said by many to have been, one of the best ever de livered here Memorial day. It was raining but the house was crowded. Miss Lois Miller closed her school Friday with an interesting program. Becanse of a mistake in tableau ma terial her hand was burned and part of the program was omitted. Her school was a success the present term. Mr. H. G, Gilbert of Atlanta spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. andl Mrs. J. C. Gilbert. The Mother of Man. On the second Sunday in May the nation will observe Mother’s Day Every one knows Mother’s Day— why it is, when it is, and for what it stands. It comes as close to our hearts as Christmas or thq. Fourth of July, for it is the day upon which we honor the mother of man. The arms of motherhood form the cradle of the human race. They are the rock upon which we rest our hopes of the fu ture, the guiding star which leads hu manity through the perils of infancy and into the safe harbor of maturity. Pages upon pages could be written of the glories of our mothers, but not all of the words of the English lan guage could d’o them justice. It is beyond the power of our humble pen. All honor to the mother of man! May her days and her joys upon earth be many, and may her home in the next world be one worthy of the gi’eatest handiwork of God. We had 1 a card from Mr. N. W. Kel ly thanwing the people of the county for their support and interest in the recent, election, but we have misplac ed it. FOR SALE. One good four-gallon cow for sale, j ] Mrs L. D. McLucas, Inman, Ga. Mesdames J. S. Lee and J. O. Lee of Friendship visited relatives here this week. On her way home Mrs. J. S. Lee fell from the buggy and broke her arm. EAST SIDE. Miss Mary McHan of Atlanta spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. 1 J. C. Gilbert and family. Mr. W. T. Murphy and family’ of Griffin spent Saturday night and Sun-', day with the former’s parents. Mrs. A. R. Hemperly of East Point is spending this week with her daugh- 1 ter, Mrs. Frank Peavy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam D re wry and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Drewry and Mrs. Ruby Garrett all of Brooks, Ga., spent Sun day with Mrs. B. Thornton. G. M. Murphy and wife of Atlanta visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Murphy. I Misses Frnakie Lois and Opal Holt visited relatives near Inman last Sun day. > | The Misses Miller had their nieces, the young Misses Miller, of McDon ough visiting them last week. Milk Cow and Seed Corn One pretty, dark Jersey heifer, to freshen soon, $100.00. Marlboro Pro lific seed corn for sals, or will ex change one for two. R. P. Stein- heimer, Brooks, Ga. Subscribe to this paper. omoi U I0E30I IOE30I I0E30E (OE30K IOE301 & SMITH & HIGGINS SMITH & HIGGINS COME TO THIS STORE TO DO YOUR TRADING It is true we sell only for cash— but by so doing—we sell for less. Every Department Is Abundantly Ready with the New Things for Spring. © First Floor Specials Unbleached Sheeting, yd. .29c Fine Bleaching, yd 35c New Percales, yd 40c Dress Ginghams, yd 35c Pajama Checks, yd 35c Mohawk Sheets 2.50 Pillow Cases, each 68c Curtain Scrim, yd 25c Bed Spreads 2,50 Taffetas, all colors, yd. .. 2.75 Pure Brown Linen, yd. ,. 1.25 Silk Pongee, yd 2.50 Figured Crepes, yd 1.25 Ladies Silk Hose 1.50 Second Floor Specials Suits of Serge, Tricotine and Jersey $19.50 to $89.75 Dresses of Taffeta, Georgette, Serge and Foulard $14.75 to $64.75 Coats of Polo Cloth and Velours $19.50 to $39.75 Skirts of Plaid Woolens, Serges and Silks $5.95 to $19.50 Girls’ Dresses of White Voile, lace trimmed $4.95 Girls’ Gingham Dresses .. $3.95 Millinery ... v. .$2.75 to $16.45 •W' 'if 'W te a SMITH & HIGGINS 254 Peters Street Atlanta I0E301 I0E30I IOE30I I0E30E 301 I0E3U L SMASHING OLD H. C. L. Everybody is taking a wallop at old Hi Cost—with their tongues... That’s easy... 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