The FAYETTEVILLE NEWS
YOL. XXXII
FAYETEVILLE, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 15, 1920.
NO. 13.
LOCALS.
Mr. Frank McFarland and wife of
Woolsey spent Sunday in our city.
Mrs. Tabitha Gilbert and Mrs. Lula
Starr of Griffin were the week-end
guests of Mrs. Susan Reeves.
Miss Mary McElvey of Atlanta and
Miss Dennis McElvoy of Friendship
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.
Jackson.
Mrs. J. P. Porter of Jonesboro spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Dorman.
Mr. J. H. Kitchens of Atlanta visited
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Jos Stevens of Grantville is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. E.
,L. Fife.
Mrs. Ida Snelson of Florida is visit
ing her brother, Mr. J. T. McCollum.
EAST SIDE.
Mr. W. T. Murphy and family of
Griffin visited the former’s parents
here last Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Gilbert is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Duffee, in East
Point this week.
G. M. Murphy and wife of Forest
Park were guests of the former’s par
ents last Sunday.
Dr. W. R. Camp of Fairburn and
Abner Camp of Atlanta were guests
of Col. L. C. Dickerson last Sunday.
Mrs. M. T. Lamb of near Hampton
is spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. E. B. Holt.
Misses Frankie and Lois Holt at
tended the Cox-Guice wedding last
Sunday evening.
Mr. W. H. Young’s son, James, of
Hopeful, we learn, is very sick with
pellagra and other complications.
In this Issue will be found a notice)
from our local banks, to the effect
that they can use cotton certificates
as collateral and extend the notes com
ing due at the banks. The cotton cer
tificates must be deposited with the
cashier of the bank. This will enable
farmers to hold their cotton for thir
ty or sixty days. Instead of selling
the cotton the warehouse receipt may
be deposited as collateral for the note.
If the price of cotton should go up
this enables the farmer to get the
benefit of it.
Last week about half of our copy
was lost.
Mrs. Ralph Burks of Atlanta is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Banks.
Mr. John Duke and wife of Atlanta
spent Sunday with his mother.
Pigs and hogs for sale.
WARDIE DIXON.
Mr. Will Kilgore died at his home
near Friendship Wednesday and was
buried at Hopeful yesterday.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THIS PAPER.
SANDY CREEK.
Rev. Charlie Short filled his regu
lar appointment here last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Harper spent a few
days last week with relatives and
friends in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Smith of Col
lege Park spent last Thursday night
and Friday with their daughter, Mrs.
Nora Walker.
. Perry Edith Hall spent one night
last week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Cora Harper, at Fife.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morgan of At
lanta visited relatives here laBt week.
Miss Janie Harper of Fife was the
week-end guest of Miss Minnie Mae
Harper.
Mr. Edgar Walker of Atlanta wislt-
ed Aomefolks here last Sunday. ,
/Mr. Henry Head and family spent
dastlast Sunday with his parents, Mr,
"\nd Mrs. J. H. Head.
Mr, and Mrs. George Morgan spent
last Sunday with his parents near
Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goodman an
nounce the birth of a son on last Sat
urday,
Mrs. Winnie McElwaney and little
LINE CREEK.
Farmers of this section are almost
through picking cotton. The boll wee-
vill hopes to get through early.
Miss Eugenia Brown is on the sick
list at this writing.
The little ifve-months-old baby of
Mr. J. F. Whitlock died Saturday and
was buried here Sunday. The be
reaved have our deepest sympathy.
Mr. C. E. Whitlock attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mandy Smith near
Sharpsburg Sunday.
Andrew Knowles and mother Mrs.
Fannie .Calvin and wife, made
business trip to Griffin Saturday.
I)r. Collins and wife have a new
boarder—a girl.
Hugh and Arthur Brown made a
business trip to Newnan last Satur
day.
J. D. Brown celebrated his sixty-
seventh birthday last Saturday. His
children who were present enjoyed a
nice dinner with him.
Mark Whitlock has a new plow-
hand at his home.
George Cooper and wife visited rela
tives in South Georgia Saturday and
Sunday. *
Several from here attended the As
sociation at The Rock last week.
Dr. G. C. Tuggle of Senoia was here
Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. Cooper spent a few days
last week with her mother in Doug
las county.
Prayer meeting was good Sunday
night. Let everybody attend prayer
meeting. It is the key that unlocks
the great power house on high.
WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH US
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.
son, Howard of Fairburn, visited rela
tives here last Sunday.
Mr. Ben Guice of Fayetteville and
Miss Cumi Cox of this place were
happily married at the bride’s home on
last Sunday night. Quite a number pf
friends and relatives were present to
witness the ceremony, which was im
pressively performed by Rev. C. A.
Adams. We wish for them a long
and happy journey through life.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drake of Senoia
were the guests of relatives here last
Sunday.
Miss Clessie White spent alst Sun
day/'with Misses Mattie and Jessie
Head.
6=301301
0
IOEXOI
30BOE
D
These Tremendous Price
Cuts Make Your Dollar
Worth Half as Much
Again—and MORE!
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.
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.
MEN’S STETSON HATS
WORTH $12.50
The finest felts and styles—the latest,
most popular colors, not
a blemish on one of
them
MEN’S NO NAME HATS
WORTH $10.00
All Fall soft hats, every one strictly
first grade—new
line of
colors
MEN’S SPECIAL
Dress Shirts—of percale
and madras — pleasingly
striped
Shirts and Drawers—
heavy fleeced garments, in
gray and ecru, each
$7.50
MEN’S
SHOES
Good strong all-leather
work shoes for “rough
and ready wear”
and
Apron Ginghams, yd.
Sea Island, yd
Heavy Outing, yd
Dress Ginghams—Plaids,
stripes and checks, fast
colors, yd
LADIES’ SUITS
WORTH TO $44.75
All wool, fine serges, nobby heather-
weaves, chiffon finish broadcloths, black
and colors, reduced to.—
$18.50 - $24.75
TRIMMED HATS
WORTH TO $9.75
Hatters plush sailors, small and large
velvets in black and colors, prettily
trimmed, reduced to
$3.35 - $4.75
254
Peters Street
Smith & Him
Atlanta,
Ga.
CONSERVE
DO NOT ALLOW YOUR PROPERTY TO
DEPRECIATE FOR LACK OF REPAIRS.
HARDWARE HAS NEVER ADVANCED IN
;
PRICE IN PROPORTION TO OTHER
COMMODITIES. ' -
r
NO PROFITEERING HERE.
_ ■ .cVjV
C AND G HARDWARE COMPANY
i fsj-i jggr.;
FAYETTEVILLE,
GEORGIA.
IOBIOI
lOBOl
I0B6C
I6B01
36BOI
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