About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS VOL. XXXI. FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, JUNE 11, 1920. NO. 47 EAST SIDE. NEW HOPE. Mr. J. H. Murphy of Atlanta spent Sunday nigljt and Monday with his brother in East Side. Messrs. George Walker and Burley Bottoms of Athens Ala. were guests of relatives and friends in East Side last Tuesday. Mrs. W. E. Duffee and children of Madison are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilbert. G. M. Murphy and wife of Atlanta were guests of the former’s parents last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hicks of Car- tersville spent a few days with rela tives in East Side last week. Miss Laura Thornton visited in Hampton last week. Mr. and'Mrs. Turner of Hampton visited the latter’s sisters Mrs. B. Thornton and Mrs. J. W. Kitchens last week. E. E. Murphy and family of College Park were guests of the former’s par ents here last week. Mrs. Eslin Driver and daughter, Ruby, who have been sick several days, are better at this writing. MLs Velma Banks of Harps has been .very sick at her aunt’s, Mrs. Dri ver. We are glad to report she jis much better. Sunday school was very good at this -place last Sunday. The people through here are quite busy at this time. Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. George Bottoms near Corinth last Monday. Messrs. S. Q. Harper and family, j Bryant Bedselle and family, visited rel- | atives in Clayton and Henry counties I last Sunday. Mr. W. H. Banks and family spent Sunday the guest of Mr. Bobby Banks and family. Mr. Lark McEachem and wife vis ited relatives in East Point last Sat urday and Sunday. Messrs. J. T. Holt and family, Hu bert Holt and family, J. C. Banks and family, attended divine services at The Rock last Sunday, and they and Rev. C. A. Adams took dinner with Mr. T. J. Jones and family of that place, and if Mr. Jones did not go to mar ket on Saturday we know he had to go Monday. Mr. J. S. Brown and family visited Mr. Grover Jackson and family of near Friendship last Sunday. Mrs. Eva Bray and v children are spending several days the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruby Bray of near Harps station. Mr. George English and family vis ited Mr. M. L. Meacham and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. Q. Harper spent Saturday the feuestof Mrs. Bird Phillips. Mr. Lewis Brown and family of Hopeful visited Mr. J. S. Brown and family last Monday. The Object of Club Work Rev. G. P. Ganj-, accompanied by Mr. S. B. Lewis, visited in Charles ton. S. C., last week. Goat's Milk. Goat’s milk in Naples Is a satis factory and healthful solution to tha difficult problem of supplying the e®- tremely poor with a food commodity free from (deliberate adulteration. With a death rate of infants under »ne year of 155 per 1,000, the Naples rate is lower than that of the prin cipal cities of. Europe. Shuts Off Gas. Above the frame of a new 4 gas light fixture is n turbine that is whirled by the heated air. stopping and shut ting off l lie flow of gas should the flame he blown oi” “What ’is the idea and purpose of the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubwork? In a great many instances it is misunder stood. First, of all, a boy or girl en : rolled in a club does not have all or his or her time taken up by the club. To illustrate, the club member buys a pig; he takes care of that pig in the best possible way, but he does not have to stop work in the field to do it. There will not be a round of festivi ties for the club member, but he will simply have a business of his own to handle in a businesslike manner. At the end of the club, he can either sell his pig or keep it to start a herd. It is better to grow into a business than go into one. “The purpose of the club is to keep farm boys and girls interested in, the farm business. There are prizes of fered by the various purebred breed ers’ associations to keep up lively com petition, but primarily the profit that the club member makes on his pig and the knowledge he receives from his own experience shows him that farming is a good business. “In the case of the pig club the boys and girls get the best gilt that the purebred breeders raise. It is a busi ness proposition and the farmer who encourages his boy or gix-l to join one of the county clubs and helps in keep ing up the interest, will find he has made that boy or girl his partner on the home farm.’’ Do ng Away With Fear. The cure of fear will have begun when realization comes- that worry Is economically and otherwise unprofit able. Many a neurasthenic has been cured by learning to drive an automo bile, to ride a horse, to swim, or by accustoming himself to great heights, in such ways sustaining courage for f fa v. Soap Bubbles. A mixture of caatlle soap, glycerin and ammonia with rain water or dis tilled water, gives a bubble that can be blown'very thin and will last a long time before bursting. For especially good results make the mixture three days before it Is to be used. Small Brain Puzzled. While Lewis was visiting his grand mother’s his aunt also came for a visit, arriving on the train known as the milk train. After pondering it over in his little brain for some time. Lewis turned to me and said: “Mamma, how do they milk the milk traip?’’ To Save, Buy Clothes These At Reduced Prices A GOOD BUSINESS HOUSE —SELLS AND SERVES —PUTS PRINCIPLE ABOVE PROFIT —KEEPS THE WORD BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS ON DISPLAY —You aim to spend most of your time in buying, not in looking for the things you wish to purchase. —By coming to us you will find a mod ern display of beautiful dress goods in all the latest patterns, of the most durable fabrics, and priced quite to your liking. —Everything is at your hand, and an ear ly inspection of this stock of women’s goods will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction the wisdom of our sea son’s selections. —We have a fine line of Ladies’ and Men’s DRESS SLIPPERS for this season. We bought early and have extra good prices to offer. —We have one of the best lines of Ladies’ HATS in our town. It will pay you to see us before buying. Prices from 3 to 10 dollars. BLALOCK TRADING CO You want good, stylish clothes. The answer is— Buy Them Now while our prices are greatly reduced. We never carry clothing over from one season to another. This sale is your greatest opportunity ior saving money on fine clothing. 7 Note Reduced Prices $27.50 Suits Reduced to . 7 $30.00 Suits Reduced to . 7 $35.00 Suits Reduced to . . , $37.50 Suits Reduced to . 7 7 $40.00 Suits Reduced to . 7 • $45.00 Suits Reduced to . . . $50.00 Suits Reduced to 7 7 $21.85 $23.85 $26.85 $28.85 $30.85 $34.85 $39.85 Mens Pants $3.00 Pants Reduced to $4.00 Pants Reduced to $5.00 Pants Reduced to $6.00 Pants Reduced to $7.50 Pants Reduced to $2.00 $3.00 $4.50 $5.00 $3.45 JACOBS DEPT. STORE t 211 Peters St. Atlanta, Ga. \\ AND _ -irx * - ‘ 4 ' —DOESN’T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUf !" THE FUTURE D ! K THE FOUNDATION OF THIS HOUSE IS A SQUARE DEAL G & G HARDWARE COMPANY - • ■ FAYETTEVILLE GEORGIA
