About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1920)
The FAYEfTEVILLE NEWS VOL. XXXII FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. NUMBER 8. LOCALS. In the election Wednesday Col. J. W. Culpepper led for representative by a good majority. T. W. Hardwick led for governor and Thomas E. Wateson for congressman. J. W. Wise and Emmet Owens received! almost the en tire vote cast. Napier caried the county for atorney general. The Fayettevile High School open ed Monday with the best enrolment in its history. There were two hun dred and twenty pupils present. There wil be three hundred before the close of the year. The school wil have nine teachers. Let every one do their part. Th nineteenth annual session of the Woman’s Missionary Union, auxiliary to the Flint River association, will meet at Zebulon, Wednesday, Septem ber 22, 1920. spending a few days at home. Mrs. S. W. Martin of Graham, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. E. V Jones. Mrs. E. C. Seawright and daughter, Miss Evelyn, have returned from a trip to Florida. Miss Loraine Graham will have charge of the department of music in Jonesboro school. Mrs. G. A. Davis of Florida is vis iting relatives here. Mrs. J. R. Pierce and nephew, Mr. John Polhill, of Hawkinsville have re turned home after a week’s visit to Dr and Mrs. J. A. Lester. Mr. Cliff Kerlin is now in the hard ware department of Fife Mercantile & Hardware company. Sunday School Institute Meets In Fayetteville. The Griffin District Sunday School Institute will be held at the Fayete- ville Methodist church, Friday, Sep tember the 17th. Dr. W_ B. Dillard, field secretaiy of the North Georgia conference, will preside. All Sunday School officers urged to be present and the public is cordially invited to attend. WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH US -O— Most People Deaf In Morning. An attachment for alarm clocks to awaken deaf persons by jarring their beds has been invented in Europe. Mis Annie Adams of near Tyrone is spending the week with her brother, Mr. J. T. Adams. Mr. T. N. Morgan and family of Hanceville, Ala., have been the guests of his brother, Mr J. C. Morgan, the past week. The county commissioners held their regular session Tuesday. The tax levy for the county was reduced 15 cents on the hundred. The county board of education met Tuesday with full attendance. Reports were to the effect most of the schools were good. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turnipseed are spending a few days in Tennessee. Mrs. H. W. Watkins of Fairbum is the guest of Mrs. E. V Jones. Mass Laurin Lester is visiting at Hawkinsville, Ga. Miss Mamie Cousins has returned to her home in Jonesboro after a visit of a week to Mrs. J. A. Lester. Mr. Forrest Allen of Akron, Ohio, is Mr. George Thompson has sold his store to Mr. J. T. Wallis and says he expects to »est a year. Mr. Wallis is now in the Thompson store near the railroad. Mrs. Minnie Brogdon and family have returned from a week’s visit to Rome. Mrs. Jessie Goodman and Miss Kil gore of Lowry are the guests of Mrs. I. M. Goodman On account of one of our holidays, my store will be closed Monday and ■Tuesday, September 13th and 14th. Be open for business Wednesday. A. ROSENBLOOM. Miss Sarah Forrest of Atlanta is the guest of Miss Julia Culpepper. Miss Pauline Bailey of East Point is the guest of Mrs. Loijj Jones. Miss Catharine Sibby of Griffin is the guest of Miss Kate Culpepper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scarborough of Jonesboro were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E Jackson. Miss Hesper Thornton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Myrtis Boyd, in Fair- burn. Demonstration Work. Most people now see that cotton may be destroyed by boll weevil and also the price is now looking down ward; also, that the price of seed is to be low this fall. Safe fanning in the future must be more diversified. Now is the time to begin. On every farm should be a few acres in oats. They should be in good land. Experi ments show that oats drilled in early part of October almost double the yield of those planted after Novem ber 15tli. They should be treated with formalin to prevent smut. I will be glad to show you or. tell you how to do this. They are good feed 1 for all farm animals. Cow peas or hay enough to pay the expense of the crop after the oats are harvested. It does not take much labor. I appeal to you to try a few acres. Rye, crimson clover, vetch will keep the winter rains from leading the plant food from the soil. Wheat will be needed. Begin right now and plan your crops so you can handlie the weevil in your cotton any year. As long as dwellings in cities are crowded you may be sure something to eat will be high. Only about forty per cent of the farms are owned by the people who live on them. Of the chil dren from ten to eighteen years old they will not average the 5th grade. You know cotton has made these con ditions. Why not change? Landlord and tneants, it is time for a change. W. N. D. DIXON, County Agent. But on second thought we will let our custom ers tell you why they trade with us — why they NEVER QUIT trading with us. Just ask any one of them the next time you meet them. But, in the meantime, do a little trading with us yourself—find out for yourself—do a good turn to yourself. KXH A Plain Statement of Facts All through the store—wherever you go—you find the widest and best assorted stocks of Fall and Winter Merchandise it has ever been our pleasure to show you. There’s no need to tell you they include the newest and smartest styles! There’s no need to tell you they are the best values your money will buy—because you who have traded with us for years know by experience that, due to our operating a cash business, we have given you big, round, substantial, savings on about every article we have sold you. And the same holds true now. n We mention but a few of the especially good values. If what you are interested in today is not listed, call to see us soon. If it’s something new for fall wear, we have it, and the good service you are entitled to, goes with it! LADIES’ SUITS—Serges, Velours, Tricotines and Heather-Weaves $24.75—$29.75—$34.75—$39.75 DRESSES—Satins and Tricotines—lovely and braided styles — $19.50 and $24.75 SATINE PETTICOATS—Cut full—all colors — $1.50 PETTICOATS—with taffeta silk ruffles $2.95 VELVET TAMS—for ladies and misses $1.25—$1.95—$2.95 MISSES’ BANDED SAILORS $3.95 and $4.75 LADIES’ SILK BEAVER SAILORS $3.95 and $4.75 SEA ISLAND, ifine quality, yard wide 27 1/2c HEAVY SHEETING, yard wide, splendid value 271/'2c APRON GINGHAMS, good /fast colors, yard 29c SILK SPECIAL—fine taffeta, satin and messaline, yard wide in black, navy and brown —yard $1.95 —O- Everybody knows what we sell — dry goods, clothing, shoes, notions, groceries, flour and feed; in fact, a little of everything that is needed in this community. Nearly everybody knows what close prices we make and what a superior line of goods we handle. • But we want all other people to know these things, and to appreciate the advantages of trading with us. —o— We are confidently looking for you to give us a trial order or two, in order to demonstrate the truth of our statements. * —o— BLALOCK TRADING CO. FULL LINE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ NEW FALL CLOTHING AND FUR NISHINGS AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES. NO BETTER VALUES ARE TO BE HAD AT THE PRICES THAN THOSE IN OUR MEN’S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. Smith & Higgins 254 Peters St. Atlanta 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 Paints Implements Auto Acessories Fayetteville, Georgia.
