About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH US But on second thought we will let our custom ers tell you why they trade with us — why the) NEVER QUIT trading with us. Just ask any ora 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. 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. Emblem of Satiation Emblem oJSatisjactm FAYETTEVILLE GEORGIA VOL. XXXII FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 19, 1920. NUMBER 18. BROOKS. ■ Digby and community were shocked " Saturday evening about five o’clock by the shooting of Jesse N. Ison by his son, Clifford, from the effect of which he died about five o’clock Sun day morning at the . Griffin hospital. The shooting occurred at the Ison home at Digby. Reports say that the elder Ison was beating his wile when his son interfered, taking his moth er’s part, when the elder Ison attack ed his son with a chair, when his son shot him with a pistol in the stom ach, which proved fatal in twelve hours. Clifford, his son, served over seas in the world war, was shell shocked in France, from which he has never fully .recovered. Mr. Ison is usrvived by his wife, five sons and one daughter. He was buried at Dig by Tuesday afternoon. The rains Monday and Tuesday will ■stop all farm work for several days. Ten days of open weather and farm ers would be through gathering and' sowing grain. The moving picture men Bhowed at Brooks Monday night. The attend ance was small on account of inclem ent weather. The Rev. Mr.—oh I won! try to spell hsi name never could pronounce it I spelled it an Armenian from Con stantinople—preached two. interesting sermons at the Baptist church the first Sunday and gave us some fine music on the flute. Rev. Lincous of East Point filled his appointment at the Christiani church Sunday. Rev. Brown came home from confer ence Monday night. Before he left the appointments were read out. Our Patched Pants and Old Shoe Club is still flourishing end living up to the rules. Woman’* Club* To Or ganize Club in the City Of Fayetteville. There will be held in Fayetteville next Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Baptist church, a meet ing to which all the women of the en tire county are invited. Mrs. R. H. Haupinson, the president of the Woman's Clubs of the Sixth congressional district, will organize^ a Fayette county federation of wom en. The purpose being to extend into the country andover the county the movement to improve the schools, look after the welfare of the children, the mothers and the hom, i. e., to im prove our community. Let all who possibly can :be present to show in terest in this good work. The pro gram for the afternoon is as follows: Song: “Star Spangled Banner:’’' Every one. Prayer: Rev. C. L. Foote. Meeting Called to Order: Mrs. Will Sams presiding. Thhe Value, of Organized Work in the Counties: Mrs. R. H. Hankinson. Music: Mrs. E. V. Jones. The Meaning of the New “Service” Button: Mrs. W. B. Hollingsworth. Election of officers of county feder ation. Song: “Blest Be the Tie That Binds:” Adjournment. LINE CREEK. NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE $50.00 REWARD. For evidence convicting the party that stole one red hound, one black hound and one white fice, bobbed tail, black ears. Stolen from W. S. What ley’s house, owner W. S. Whatley. Dogs were stolen Wednesday night, November 10th. Notify W. S. WHATLEY, Senoia, Ga. Rt. 4. 2t The 54th session of the’North Geor gia Conference was held in Atlanta, November 10-15, with Bishop W. A. Candler presiding. The reports from the pastors showed a larger increase on profession of faith than had been in any previous year for quite a while. The financial reports were the best in the history of the conference. The sermons and addresses of the confer ence were all of a very high order. The educational program of the con ference is a magnificent one, and will doubtless be of untold worth to Geor gia Methodism. The Fayetteville charge was taken from the Griffin district and placed in the North Atlanta district, with Dr. James H, Eakes as presiding elder. Rev. Luke G, Johnson remains as eld-) We did not have any Sunday school here last Sunday on account of hav ing our church newly painted inside. Let everybody come at two o’clock next Sunday. Rev. F. Henry will preach here next Sfmday night. Messrs. Arthur Brown, Andrew Knowles, J. O. Brown, J. L. Spratlin, made a business trip last Saturday to Atlanta. Walter Spratlin of Atlanta spent the week-end here with homefolks last week. Several from here attended Sunn day school at Oak Grove last Sunday and report a flourishing school at that place. Mrs. Lois Chandler iB quite sick at this writing.'' '• J. L. Williams and wife of Oak Grove visited relatives here last Sun day. From all reports the wedding bells will soon begin to ring here. Bartow Whitlock and wife spent Sat urday and Sunday at Oak Grove. H. G. Grantham and family visited relatives at Newnan Saturday and Sun day. Sheriff Kerlin of Fayetteville was here last Thursday, The farmers here only made about half a cotton crop and are getting half price for it. In has left many honest men in the hole. It will take them a long time to get out of the hole. And never will we get out of the hole until we begin to raise our living at home and sell only our sur plus crop. There are not any ,men in this community but what (have spent more money than was neces sary for the past two years, but we will be more particular from this on. et on the Griffin district. Rev. Geo. P. Gary was returned to the Fayetteville-Ebenezer charge. Rev. A. W. Conway is the new pastor of the Inman charge; Rev. W. J. DeBar- deleben is returned to Payne Memo rial church, Atlanta, Rev. A. B. San ders is returned to Sparta and Rev. J. D. Milton goes to The Rock charge, Rev. J. R. Jones goes to a charge in the Dalton district, and Rev. R. P. Tatum is appointed to the Cleveland charge. *O be bought by business men jfor business use is as good a recommendation as-a car can have. The affairs of executives, engineers, salesmen, contractors are vitally important., They rely upon Buick because of its. capacity for swift, depend able transportation. 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