About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
NUMBER 17. FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 12, 1920. VOL. XXXII Sweepstakes * Premium For Hampshires Comes to Fayette Mr. and Mrs. Yow of Lavonia are the guests of relatives here. NEWS IN AND AROUND TOWN Miss Annie Ray Lunceford of Wool- sey spent Monday here. Mr. W. |E. Duffee and family are spendljig the week here. Dr. and Mrs. Cox of Ellijay spent the week-end with relatives. Miss Cox iB pleasantly remembered here as Miss Ruth'' Edwards. Miss Algia Price of Brooks was awarded the sweepstakes premium last week at the Georgia State Fair at Mar con. In its class she won first premium for Hampshires in the open ring breeders contesting. This pig was awarded second premium; in the con test for the -sweepstakes Hampshire pigs it was edclared to be the best Hampshire pig in the show. Miss Price will receive premiums amounting to a little more than one hundred and fifty dollars. This pig was born on her father’s farm and this demonstrates that Fay ette county girls and boys can growr the best of the state. Mr. J. K. Peoples and family of Hampton spent Sunday here. WHY- YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH US , LJttle Miss Louise Cox is spending some time witli her grandfather, Dr. J. T. Edwards. Mrs. Bettie McDaniel has returned from a visit to friends in Jonesboro. Mr. S. H. Martin died at the home of his son Mr. C. W. Martin Saturday and was buried at Antioch Church near Woolsey Sunday. Revs. Foote and Garey conducted the funeral services. Mr. Martin waa numbered among the oldest citizens* of-our oounty being 75 years old Sunday, the day he was buried. He was a member of Antioch Baptist church and an active member of the Masonic lodge. He had lived in the county the most of his life and was loved and respected by all who knew him. Lester Dickson, Jr., has returned from a hospital in Atlanta, where he underwent an operation. 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 vou meet them. Mesdames H. P. Redwine and D. B. Blalock attended the Woman’s Fed eration of Clubs in Atlanta, last week. Rev. George P. Gary is attending the North Georgia Conference in At lanta this week. But, in the meantime, do a little trading with us yourself—find out for yourself—do a good turn to yourself. Mrs. N. T. Dickson and daughter, Miss Lela, and grandson, Lamar, vis ited Mr. W. W. Dickson and family in Clayton, county Sunday. Mrs. E. V. Jones has returned from a week’s visit to relatives in Fair- burn and Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Y. H.^Longino spent the early part of the week with rela tives in Falrburn. Mr. S. A. Burks is spending the week in Atlanta. 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 waitf all other people to know these things, and to appreciate the advantages of trading with us. Mrs. John Amorson and Miss Lil lian Anderson have returned to their home in Atlanta after spending the week with Mrs. M. N. Stenchcomb. We tire glad to note that Mrs. J. W. Culpepper has-returned home from the hospital. Mrs. W. J. Stell was the guest of relatives at Joensboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moore of At lanta spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Garry. Mr. Howard Gilbert of Atlanta spent the week-end with homefolks. Mrs. Bowers and grandson, “Billie,” of Atlanta, are guests of Mrs. G. P. Ganey. Miss Susanna Harper is real sick at this writing. Mr. Alma Camp of Atlanta spent Sunday here. Miss Ada Farrer of Little Flock was a recent guest of Miss Mary Howell. We are confidently looking for you to give us a trial order or two, in order to demonstrate the truth of our statements. Mrs. R. T. Dorsey of Atlanta is the guest her sister, Mrs, R. M. Bea dles. Mr. J. S. Hooten and family have moved to South Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams of At lanta spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Peevy and family. Emblem of Satisfat T HE power, the satisfying performance and the striking utility value that have charac terized Buick models for two decades are again the dominant features of the new Nineteen Twenty One Buick Series. Combined with this striking serviceability are beauty of rounded lines and the comfort of roominess and smooth riding which affords the utmost satisfaction. For those desiring every refinement of appoint ment with general utility, the new Buick Seven Passenger Sedan is admirably fitted. Authorized Buick Service everywhere cooper ates with Buick owners. Prices of the New Nineteen Twenty One Buick Series Model Twenty One-Forty Four, three iiwnyr cat . *1795 Model Twenty One-Forty Fire, *re paatenfer enr • 1795 Model Twenty One-Forty Six, four pa neuter coupe . till Model Twenty One-Forty Sewn, fire paaaenfer aedon . 2*95 Model Twenty One-Forty Efkt, four naaenfer coupe . 2915 Model Twenty One-Forty Nine, acres paaaenfer car 2065 Model Twenty One-Fifty, aeren paaacafef redan 1295 f. 0. t. ftOtrj. mat, Ukhtta* DO NOT ALLOW YOUR PROPERTY TO DEPRECIATE FOR LACK OF REPAIRS HARDWARE HAS NEVER ADVANCED IN PRICE IN PROPORTION TO OTHER COMMODITIES NO PROFITEERING HERE C AND G HARDWARE COMPANY Trading Company FAYETTEVILLE, GA. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ART BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD 1HEM €oo.m\ R 1 m If IR ■ m ■
