About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1920)
Th e FAYETTEVILLE NEWS. VOL. XXXII. FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, JULY 30, 1920. NO. 2 LOCALS. Come — Come — Come. Palace Theatre, Fayetteville, Ga., Thursday, August 5th, 8:30 p. m. En tertainment for benefit of Methodist church to finish paying for pulpit chairs. Moving pictures, singing, etc. We promise you some genuine enter tainment. Don’t fail to come. Miss Annie Lamb of Lakewood is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb. Mrs. Gladys Kerlin of Flovilla is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Felt- man. Miss Mary Hamilton of McDonough is spending the week with Miss Mary Ouice. Miss Eunice Tate of Little Flock, and Mr. Curtis Anderson were married last Sunday. Miss Maud Lamb of Clayton cvoun- ty is visiting Mr. and Mrhs. J. L. Lamb. Mr. Edgar Warr and wife of Atlanta spent the week-end here with their parents. Mrs. E. W. Duke is spending the week with Mr. Johnson near Brooks. Miss Mae Linsey of Moultrie, Ga., is the guest of Miss Verna Kerlin this week. Miss Julia Sherrett of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Culpepper. Mr. Sam Martin, cashier of Redwine Bros. Bank at Senoia, is spending a few days in our town. Mrs. J. J. Arnold and daughter, Miss Carrol, are spending some time with relatives in South Carolina. The world is full of wise men—in their own estimation. The County Sunday School conven tion met at Lisbon church Wednesday. While the attendance was small, those present enjoyed the program and went to their several communities with renewed interest in. the work. The old officers were re-elected. The good people of the community spread a good dinner and all had a pleasant and profitable day. What is your neighbor’s opinion of you. Rather stumps you. Take an rour off and catalogue your acts to ward him for the past year or two. Then consider what you wpuld think, if your„ neighbor had done those things. You will have your answer to the question and it will not be far wrong. Mr. J. R. Edmundson and wife of Atlanta spent the week-end with rela tives here. It now seems that we have a bright prospect for a cotton crop. There may not he as large yields as last COME—COME—COME PALACE THEATER Fayetteville, Georgia. Thursday, August 5th. 8:30 P, M. Entertainment for benefit of Methodist Church to finish paying for pulpit chairs. MOVING PICTURS, SINGING, ETC. We promise you some genuine entertainment; don’t fail to come. year. The crop is late, but on average is well worked, well fertilized and most of our people are looking after the weevil. Late and shallow cultiva tion is essential. There is not enough corn. Miss Edith Rivers of Riverdale was accidentally shot last Tuesday. She had visited our town several times and the accident was a shock to her friend*,, bere- Importance of Education It would be difficult to find a man so densely ignorant or viciously pre judiced who does not recognize and acknowledge the inestimable value of education to the human race. It is impossible to conceive a more impor tant work that can be delegated to man or woman, than the training of the minds and thereby the moulding of the characters of our children as they progress from the kindergarten to the grammar schools through the high schools and through college. “As the twig is bent the tree inclines” is ho more a certainty than that the child, will be influenced through its entire life and its destiny practically fixed by its preceptors who had the mould ing of its character through its most plastic age. The very destiny of our nation is at stake in the training of our children, for they are the men and women of tomorrow. And upon their being properly trained in knowl edge, in integrity, and in morality to day, depends the future of our nation, because 'the whole cannot be better than, or superior to its component) parts. » CAR SAMPSON TRACTOR Price $840 F. O. R Factory To the Voters of the Flint Circuit: I am a candidate for re-election as Solicitor-General of the Flint Circuit,, subject to tre Democratic primary to be held in September. I am deeply grateful to the people of the Circuit for past favors and ear nestly solicit and will appreciate your support in the coming primary. Very respectfully, E. M. OWEN. LET US DEMONSTRATE In this issue appears the announce ment of Hon. Emmit Owen for re-elec tion as Solicitor-General of the circuit. Mr. Owens has made one of the best officials of the State and is a Chris tian gentleman. BLALOCK TRADING CO. JACOBS’ JULY SALE FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS MONTH WE WILL CLOSE OUT EVERY GARMENT IN STOCK AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE GIVEN BY ANY HOUSE IN ATLANTA. READ CAREFULLY, COME AND INSPECT. M II Women’s Dresses 47 Ladies’ Fine Dresses, made of Taffeta and Messaline, $25.00 values; Sale ,, d*Q QA Price yV'W Men’s Clothing Specials 64 Ladies’ Dresses, made of Georgette and Crepe de Chine; they are beauties. Reg- 10 QA ular $35.00 ones, at.... 24 Ladies’, Misses’ and Juniors’ Dresses,. made of fancy Voiles and Foulards, $15.00 QJt Dresses, at 27 Ladies’, Misses’ and Juniors’ Dresses, made of Dark Voiles, Linen and Pongee, regular $10.00 Specials, at — Ladies’ Skirts $25.00 Suits Reduced to $19.85 $27.50 Suits Reduced to $21.85 $30.00 Suits Reduced to $23.85 $35.00 Suits Reduced to $26.85 Men’s Pants $3.00 Pants Reduced to $1.95 $4.00 Pants Reduced to $2.95 $5.00 Pants Reduced to $3.45 Ladies’ Silk Poplin Skirts, made in the newest styles and tfO QC colors; $7.50 values I Overalls Men’s Indigo Blue Over- QQ alls, the $2.50 kind at.... •JACOBS’ DEPI. STORE 211 Peters Street ^ Atlanta, Georgia YOU ARE FREE TO BUY WHERE YOU CHOOSE WE KNOW WE CANNOT HOPE TO CON TINUE NUMBERING YOU AS ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS UNLESS WE GIVE VALUE FOR THE DOLLARS SPENT HERE. WE KNOW WE MUST, AND WE DO, GIVE SERVICE AND VALUE TO OUR CUSTOM ERS. C & G HARDWARE COMPANY Implements Auto Acessories Fayetteville, Georgia. Paints D II n
