About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
LOCALS. Judge W. B. Hollingsworth and family are spending the week in Washington, D. C. Air. W. W. Redwine and parly are on their way to eastern countries. Mrs # J. L. Travis and Miss Margie Travis have returned from a visit to relatives at Rebecca, Ga. Mrs. Alex Mitcsholl of Ebenezer visited Mrs. W. T. Cleveland recent ly. Airs. Mamie Allen of Campbell coun ty was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Airs. S. A.. Burks, this week. Be sure and mention the News when trading with our advertisers.' Read the advertisements in the News every week. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Detmoring an nounce the arrival of a boy at their home. Air. L. C. Jones and wife*\spent Sun day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Irs. W. A. Wesley at Woolsey. Mr. J. D. Nipper is now at work at the depot here and will make this his future home. Singing at Corinth tomorrow and i^mday. The condition of Mrs. J. O. Stench- comb remains critical. Everything new and everything tending toward making a better town finds a knocker. Mr. A. L. Matthews will begin work on his new warehouse next week. It will be 90x120 feet and be a concrete, building. Mrs. Alinnie Brogdon is the latest to purchase a new car. Col.' H. A. Allen of Hapeville was in our city a short, while Monday. . ^ State of Ohio, City of Toledo, jLueas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. .Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D. 18S6. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Calarrh Medicine is taken in ternally and acts through the Blood on- the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists. 75c. Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Mrs. Berta Milner of Spalding coun ty is the expected guest of her par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis. If there are fifteen hundred dogs in Fayette county, they were returned last year on the tax digest for $395, or about twenty-five cents each. We heard a man, who was taking Slate Board of Health treatment, say last Saturday' that one dog with hydro phobia had cost the people of his community more than five hundred dollars. Life, health and happiness is too dear to expose to twenty-five cent dogs. We wish that every one in our town and county could have heard the lecture, “The Call of the Hour,” at the Chautauqua Saturday night. The fundamentals of a god town, com munity and state were stressed by the speaker. He pleaded for good re ligious homes, better support of schools and better support of church es. These are the pillars on which rest our future succoss. If we are to have shows in our county, let’s have them all at one time and have a county fair that will be a financial success. Let’s use them to help give inspiration to our people to grow better cotton, better corn, bet ter hogs, beter cattle and better home conveniences. Mrs. Pilma Brown died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 0. W. Whattey, Tuesday, and the funeral was held at Ebenezer Wednesday, Mrs. Brown was born in South Carolina and brought to this county when an in fant. She married Air. Robert Browe before the war between the states. She joined the Lutheran church when a small girl and later united with the Methodist church at. Ebenezer. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. C. W. Whatley of this place, and two sons, Air. J. D. Brown of this place and Rev. Thomas Brown of Waleska.' The family and a few friends en joyed a birthday at the home of Mr. and Airs. C, 'C. Norton on Jonesboro street last. Sunday. Those present from out of town were Mr. L. A. Nor ton and family of Hapeville, Mr. J. G. Alarsh and family of near Brooks and Aliss Clyde Norton of Hapeville. Mr. G. M. Stell of the Atlanta Na tional Bank is at homo for a week’s vacation. We spent a short time one day this week looking over the farm of Air. W. L. Betsil. He says there is only two of his familynow. He had a stand cl’ cotton and expects to make a thousand dollars’ worth with his labor. He said his corn was planted. Ho had a stand on about half his crop. He said he -had not bought any flour this year and carried us through his wheat where he expects to make fifty bushels. He had two hogs weighing about two hundred and fifty each. He was plowing cotton. Ho did not have the "blues” and w r e felt beter. We can do better when we look at the bright side. Obituaries and Cards of Thanks. It has been a custom with most weekly papers to charge for all obit uaries and cards of thanks. The News has not done so in the past. Many times we have printed ihese, when they cost us from one to three dollars to set them, and sometimes were asked to print these for people who never subscribed for their paper. We feel (hat we must fall in line, be cause it is good business to do so. Cards of thanks will be 75 cents; obit uaries and resolutions, will be one- half cent a word, or figure. Poetry will be ten cents a line. This is about half rate and made to cover cost. Cash to accompany copy. Ac counts of deaths, if properly reported to us with such data as to place and date of birth, along with such matter as will be of public interest, will be published as news matter free. The children, relatives and friends of Air. and Mrs. P. D. McElroy spent a delightful day at their home near Gilbert’s Sunday. Early in the morn ing the children, grandchildren, rela tives and intimate friends began to assemble, and before noon near ja hundred were present to take part in the family re-union. It was the first gathering for this purpose at their home. There jvere plenty of good things to satisfy the appetite of all and everyone seemed glad he was present. We all see and know that feed and foodstuffs are becoming scarcer all the time, and it now seems that this will be doubly true another year, un less our people wake up to real con ditions. Times being prosperous peo ple are using more. We can grow speckled peas profitably here and they will do as well as shorts for hogs when ground and fed with corn. They add about, twenty dollars’ worth of nitrogen to the soil for the crop next year. According to recommendations of the colleges and experiment sta tions under boll weevil conditions it may not be profitable to grow cotton where less than two bales per acre is grown. Peas will make a better profit on poor land than corn. Wheat, and oat stubble should go into peas. Peas may be planted until July. Be sure and produce plenty food and feed. John Calton, colored, shot Joe Dor sey, colored, yesterday.' Dorsey died immediately and an inquest was held. The negro claims it was an accident, but rumors are to the effect that there were differences for past month BEAUTY IS REFLECTED HEALTH. “GOOD-LOOKING” MEANS THE OPPOSITE OF SICK-LOOK- ING It’s a Matter of Red Blood Cells. Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich, Red Blood—Builds Up People Who Lack Vitality • if your body is sound and your blood Is rich and red, your acts and thoughts will be quick and strong. Let your blood get weak, and your food won’t nourish you nor your sleep refresh you. Too mucli hard work, an illness, or a mental strain can thin down your blood, and Pepto-Mangan is needed to bring it. back to healthy, normal condition. Knowing this, doctors for years have recommended Gude’s Pepto- Mangan because of its blood-building and tonic properties. Pepto-Mangan is such a simple and harmless tonic, yet such a -prompt builder of red blood, that its reputa tion has spread all over the country. Today every druggist sells it and thousands of men and women use it as a restorative whenever they or their children seem to feel below par. Pepto-Mangan agrees with the most delicate stomach, and is obtainable in either liquid oj tablet form. Be sure the name “Gude’s” is on the package when you buy Pepto-Man gan, Ask the druggist the druggist for ’’Gude’s” If “Gude’s” is not on the package, it is not. Pepto-Mangan. —Advertisement. Spuricus Longevity. Sir G. C. Lewis in his “Notes and Queries” (1802) expressed his disbe lief In any case of a human life ex ceeding 100 years. Ho was wrong, of course, yet fundamentally his theory ’s not to be set aside lightly, owing to the fact that In numerous cases of ixtraonlinnry longevity errors have crept in. For instance, the evidence said to exist in registers has often been proved to refer to two persons of tne same iame. In one sensational case, Carr, of Shoreditch, England, said to be 207 years of age, it was dis covered that a figure 2 had been writ ten over a figure 1. As regards tomb stones there Is one, at first stnrtling, Instance of ,309 being first carved, which may have been an Ignorant stone cutter's way of making 39.—Ex change. “my daughters pains- Every mother who has a daughter will be interested in the fol lowing letter. It answers the question that thousands of mothers have been asking for years—“What can I do to relieve my daughter of her severe headaches and periodical pains?” “I have used DR. MILES’ ANTI-PAIN PILLS for years and they have always given me prompt relief. My daughter who has been a sufferer of periodical pains and nervous headaches has never failed to obtain relief from these wonderful little tablets. We both thank you from the bottom of our heart for having enabled us to obtain prompt relief from our sufferings. DR. MILES’ ANTI-PAIN PILLS have never failed us and we would not be without them.” MRS< WINIFRED JONES, Stockton, Md For more than 30 years Dr. Miles’ Anti- Pain Pills have been relieving suffering women, men and children from tormenting pain— Headache, Backache, Neuralgia, etc. Ask your druggist for them — keep a box always on hand. They contain no injurious habit forming drug. They give almost INSTANT relief. Cost but few cents a box. HIGH COST OF LIVING MUST BE REDUCED SAYS roiaoesai.r’.iraoai i'OKE©icrs=s=3ei3roi iotaoie^^z2aoc3or--r:,r:rz:, , -JO£ae u JACOBS 54 Dresses From Our Remodeling Sale jWorth $29.50 to $37.50 To Sell at $12.50 —Georgette —Plain Taffeta —Satins —Tricotine —Tricolette These dresses are the same lot which we sold a few days ago at a tremendous reduction—$17.So to be exact. As there are just a few left we have marked them down still further. This is really t by far the most remarkfible dress sale in point of style, quality and value that has ever been brought to the attention of our customers. JACOBS DEPT. STORE 211 Peters St. ioggoi i’l'niaonoi IOE3G1 IOK30I loeaoi Atlanta, Ga, aiuoaoca. Popular Malay Poort. The Malay is a sportsman, aud any kind of a fight draws a groat crowd. One of his queerest sports is fish fight ing. The combatants are two very small fish about one and one-half Inches long. Before the fight coin nonces tin' fish are kept in separate Dottles and exhibited by their respec tive owners to the onlookers, who bet )n their favorite. Frequently the fish ire heroes of many battles. When the 5ets are made, the fish are placed to gether in the same bottle and the bat tle commences. The little fish fight md dart at one another until one suc cumbs and sinks to the ’-ottom of the Kittle. rite Passion Play. Accounts vary as to the date that marks the beginning of the Oberam- mergau “Passion Piny.” Some have It Dial the custom was Instituted cen turies before the thirty years’ war, with a cessation during that period. Reliable chroniclers maintain that It cannot be traced farther back than K*>4. Those Bavarian peasants made h vow that if the plague would cease, they would give i he play every decade, a vow they faithfully kept until the sequence was broken because of the war. Mite of Radium a Mass of Material. A tube of radium generally made use of by physicians is about a shade under an Inch in length and nbout an eighth In diameter. It contains 100 milligrams of radium bromide. This minute quantity is the product of twelve tons of ore, three tons of hydrochloric acid, live tons of carbon ate of soda, one ton of sulphuric acid, ten tons of coal, burned in the opera tion of reduction, more than a month of work and five hundred successive crystallizations. Danger in Overweight. Overweight, within ten pounds, un der thirty years of age is considered a favorable sign and indicates resist ance against tuberculosis. After thir ty years it is an unfavorable sign, sig nifying over-eating, auto Intoxication and danger of hardening of the ar teries, apoplexy, heart failure, and Bright’s disease. Man-apeed. The speed of the runner and skater are about the same, contrary to the general belief that the skater is the faster. The record is about 32 feet a second. By ruisning on skis a speed of 7*2 feet a second has been made and in leaping on skis a rate of 100 fee* per second has been recorded. ♦fAISTEN BROS. & CO. Griffin, Ga. Undertakers Day phcis 63 and 575 Night phone 631 and 163-J MR. A. ROSENBLOOM 1 am willing to do my part and take less profit for my merchandise, and I will sell while they last my Clothes, Shoes, Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Ready - to - Wear at a great reduction. I invite all my custom ers to get the benefit of these great reduc tions. Sale starts Saturday. Come to Mr. Rosenbloom’s Store, and get dressed up at reasonable prices. Sale Starts Saturday. Sale Starts Saturday. j A. ROSENBLOOM FAYETTEVILLE, CA. ] was there to make a sketch of her. Luncheon was jnstmver, and she was talking to a little knot of women. The first l slid quietly into a •National Biscuit,” antly iny own tasty eon. J liked her fortably as si and ears b* ^ “Between r the dark an 1 she was quoting, "the hit of pause w seems wAith^^^S^steniii ehiUlrm*ffWWlce they tliiHfla-^vve given that ds I heard, as jrby seat, wejc ailing clT ed com- iu. my pen A ' wa y® re ®<b to toddle, i tnjafg^ always fresh—always wel- me in my come. An appetizer at the be- Chiidren^F ginning of the meal, making the best (Iren’s Hour like a feast. For tbs tiny toddlers there is a varied menu, icmetimes Uneeda Biscuit and milk, sometimes Graham Crack ers, Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Bis cuit. This is changed on special occasions ts Old Time Sugar Cook-, ies or .ifitHS^Newtons and. rarest of lire days when we had 'cream aud Nabisco, and those were our party days. “Don’t, think my hour is just a lunch hour. It started us happily, ade us sure they ry (lay—for ust feed must ould jeir Jte soup better, and the final touch of satis faction when the cheese and coffee are served. Nothing can taKe the place of Uneeda Biscuit on the family table. NATIONAL BISCUIT too3Sk * COMPANY ten t( pad of were wa' Hour, “You see, eve went on, “are much maIs. They are most lo^ most tractable after they something to eat. National Bis? dainties always begix our Cl mb & n nvays y, al- r bnly National ’can be. During the babies were growing never missed the Ctail- Hour with its tasty feast.
