About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1921)
FAYETTEVILLE BAPTIST. Second and fourth Sundays. Rev. G. W. Garner, Passtor. FAYETTEVILLE METHODIST. First and third Sundays. Rev. George P Gary, Pastor BROOKS BAPTIST. Second and fourth Sundays Rev. J. A. Drewery, Pastor. BROOKS METHODIST. Third Sundey. Rev. Walter E. Brown, Pastor. WOOLSEY BAPTIST First Sunday. Rev J. W. Witherington, Pastor. GLEN GROVE BAPTIST. First Sunday. Rev J. W. R. Jenkins, Pastor. FLAT CREEK BAPTIST. First and third Sundays. Rev. J. F. Watson, Pastor. SANDY CREEK BAPTIST. Second and fourth Sundays. CORNITH BAPTIST. First Sunday. Rev. I. S. Smith, Pastor. ANTIOCH BAPTIST. Third Sunday. Rev. F. T. Dodd, Pastor. LINE CREEK BAPTIST. Fourth Saturdan and Sunday. Rev. Chester A. Adams, Pastor. THE ROCK BAPTIST. First Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Chester A. Adams, Pastor. HOPEFUL PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. Third Saturday and Sunday. Elder F. L. Fuller, Pastor,. EBENEEZER METODIST. Second and fourth Sunday. Rev. George P. Gary, Pastor, BETHANY METHODIST. Second and fourth Sundays. Rev. A. J. Sears, Pastor. HOPEWELL METHODIST PROT, Fourth Saturday and Sunday. Rev. W. M. Hunton, Pastor. INMAN CIRCUIT METHODIST. INMAN, Fourth Sunday, 11 a. m. FRIENDSHIP, Fourth Saturday and Sunday, 11 a. m. CROSS ROADS—Fourth Sunday, 3 p. m. NEW HOPE, Second Sunday, 11 a. m. LITTLE FLOCK, First Sunday, 3;30 p. m. UNION, First Sunday, 11 a. m. Rev. A. W. Conway, Pastor. LISBON BAPTIST. Second Sunday. Rev. R. L. Holt, Pastor. WHITEWATER BAPTIST Second Saturday and Sunday. Rev. L. E. Smith, pastor. TYRONE BAPTIST Third Saturday and Sunday Rev. Toombs McGaughey NEW HOPE BAPTIST Second Saturday and Sunday Rev. C. A. Adams. 1 Reliable Glasses If you are thinking ol obtaining glasses, please bear in mind that the financial and professional responsibility of those to whom you entrust the care of your eyes is of greatest importance. Ours is a complete organization, devoted exclusively to the scientific examination of eyes and the fitting and grinding of proper glasses, all for one reasonable charge. Optometrist J. C. Duggan Optician 53 West Mitchell Stre*.. Near New Terminal Station FAYETTEVILLE PICNIC S ! Lake Bennett the Scene of Frolic. ELECTION NOTICE On July 13th, the polls will be open for the people’s choice for mayor and five councilmen for the coming year. The present administration has been a very successful one and sets an estimate that will require execu tive men of ability to mea,sure up to. The standard of efficiency measur ing our city officers has greatly bene fited the people during the three past administrations, and will be an influ ence in selecting our very best men for the coming election. There is much to be done toward a forward movement and the time is ripe for advances and with the right men in office to lead the people it may be the right time to agitate water and lights for the city; also perma nent pavement for the streets in the business districts; also opening up for the public use of the city park, with a swimming pool for the young people. Having now realized what benefit good highways mean, it may also he the right time to put all of the city streets in as good condition which would make Fayetteville a model city. Encouragement should also be (lent toward light manufacturing, which would create a demand for building and bring an increase of families to the city and with wsekly payrolls would be an advantage to business of all nature. The above are merely advanced ideas toward a better city, and may be used by any aspiring candidate to office for protection, and. should en courage citizens in looking for a better city, and create conscience for the great need for sound business men to look for the Qffice to be filled at this time, and to become real leaders in conservative improvement. Business men, don’t be too absorb ed about your own affairs that you can’t lend your qualities and time to benefit the general public in making our city one of the very best in the state. It can be done when we can have part of your valuable time and executive quality to become one of our leaders. Let your friends who Baseball Between Fay etteville and Senoia a Feature. The second annual picnic of the cit izens of Fayetteville took place July 1st at Lake Bennett, and to say that it was a success -would be putting it mildly,—it was, as the smal boy would say, and he seems to have gotten at the heart of the way of expressing him self: “A PEACH OF A TIME!” The people began to gather early, and immediately threw themselves into the spirit of good fellowship, and in the absence of responsibility attend ant to business, just acted natural and fishing, bathing, boating, dancing, playing games with the children. We were all children that day, and, last of all, and the very best is always kept till the last, eating—well, that eating! It is said among the knowing ones that some of our citizens never had such a time, but, from the observation of the scribe, no one had a corner on the eating program. All seemed to be past masters at that part of the entertainment and played the game to win. The committees on transporation did excellent work, and autos were fur nished to all until our hamlet was. absolutely deserted, if any were left behind they must surely have a grouch against themselves. The committee on barbecue may have superiors, but it has never been found out, and we take it for granted that they have no equals. Beef, mut ton and pork, savory and seered to the most appetizing delight, were in abun dance and mingled with fried chicken, salads, cakes and pies of such abun dance that even the small boy—yes, and the boy scout—gazed with big eyes, but nibbed his stomach with much chagrin as he soliloquized: “I must train my capacity for the next event.” And you should have seen the bath ers! Atlantic City, Newport, JiConey, nor any other resort had a thing on them, and the | bathers didn’t have much more, but it was a picnic and a family picnic, and Dob Fife sure got a good thing in motion when he start ed the get-to-gether affair, which re sulted in the annual picnics. Finishing up the day’s program was spent in sport and one of the finest ball games between Fayetteville and Senoia was played on the home grounds. Senoia, sure of cropping our team of laurels, was swept into obliv ion, and the speatacular catch of Wat- ley and the single by Dan Blalock, which fixed the score for the day, will long be remembered by the fans and rooters as an event worth men tioning in any society. WELCOME OUR NEXT ANNUAL PICNIC DAY! LEGAL MATTERS Year’s Support. GEORGIA—Fayette County. Cora Gay, having applied to me in proper form for a year’s support for herself, and eight minor children, to be set aside a| the widow of Allen Gay, deceased, from the property of the said Allen Gay. This is to cite, all persons concerned, kindred and cred itors, to be and appear at the next term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, to be held on the first Monday in August, 1921, to show cause, if any they have, why a year’s support should not be set aside to said Cora Gay, from the estate of Allen Gay, de ceased. This the 5th day of July, 1921. J. G. ADAMS, Ordinary. (7-4-4t). BLALOCK, HARRELL AND SMITH gCOST REDUCERS ^RECOMMENDED pFOR YOUR TABLE ^ BREAD— < Large Loaf 13c S Small Loaf 8c VALUES UNBEATABLE PRICES UNMEETABLE SHREDDED WHEAT— Regular size VINEGAR— Gallon 15cu_ TOMATOES— 19 ounce can 35c 10c SLICED PINEAPPLES— 8 ounce can, 2 for 25c GOVERNMENT ROAST BEEF— 2 pound can 19c 12 pound BACON — $1.95 SALMON— Alaska, 5, 10 and 15c SUGAR- 15 lbs. $1 00 VERY STYLISH VERY SUITABLE VERY DURABLE VERY REASONABLE HOMINY GRITS— 1 1/2 lb., 15c | 2 for 25c SEED POTATOES— Lookout Mtn., pk. 90c WESSON OIL— I Pint 29c RICE— 1 lb., full grain — 7c GEORGIA—Fayette County. To All Whom It May Concern: Miss Estelle Padgett having applied for Guardianship of the persons and property of Floriene Hatton and J. B. Hatton, minor children of Mrs. Nathan Hatton, late of said county, deceased. Notice is given that said application will be heard at my office at ten o’clock a. m. on the first Mon day in August next. This July 5th, 1921. J. G. ADAMS, Ordinary. (7-4-4t). f GEORGIA—Fayette County. To All Whom It May Concern: R. L. Lanier having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of J. L. Elder, late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of J. L. Elder to be and appear at my office within the time allowed ,by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent admin istration should not be granted to R. L. Lanier on J. L. Elder estate. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this 4th day of July 1921. J. G. ADAMS, Ordinary. (7-4-4t). MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE— lib. Can 38cc 3 lb. -Can $1.09 -FOUR- GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY FROM US DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS FOR THE LADIES EAGLE MILK— Can — 29c S FLOUR—GUARANTEED ^ Plain $8.50 Swatch this column iEVERY WEEK Sfor our prices I MOTHER SHOES FOR FATHER BROTHER SISTER BLALOCK, HARRELL & SMITH FARMING FEDERATION HAS MARKET BUREAU GEORGIA FARM BUREAU FEDERATION EBENEZER. This community was saddened last Wednesday by the death of our be loved sister, Miss Jane McElwaney. She passed awway on her sixty-third birthday. She will be greatly missed by relatives and friends, as she was a Christian, and tried to do a good part by everybody. We are sorry to note that Mrs. Ben Jones has been confined to her bed for several days. Mrs. H. E. Redding and children, Mr. Bob Appling and George Tinsley of Atlanta visited Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Tinsley recently. Miss Mary Howell and brother spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howell. Mrs. John Williford has been sick for several days recently. The little babes of Mrs. Bogan Wil liams and Mrs. Roy Williford have been real sick. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Perry of near Little Flock visited the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis one day last week. Lillian Phillips of Fairbum is visit ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tinsley. value your virtues announce you and give you this office; We have confi dence in your ability and will stand by you in promoting advances that will be of benefit to our city. The Georgia farm bureau market ex L change, designed to provide organized marketing of Georgia agricultural pro ducts for organized farmers, has been completed and already has begun mar keting certain products. Headquarters of the exchange i& located temporarily at 616 Chamber of Commerce build ing, and P. H. Sanders, well-known marketing man is in charge. The exchange was authorized at a recent meeting of the advisory board of the bureau, following the sugges tion of R. A. Kelley, president, that steps should be taken immediately to provide a channel for organized mar keting. President Kelly pointed out that Georgia farmers were slowly realizing the importance of diversifi cation of crops, and that with a mar keting exchange their products could be easily and advantageously market ed. The exchange, under the plan of operation, will deal with no one com modity exclusively. It has seven main departments, six of which are. devoted to selling farm products, and the other for the purpose of collective purchas ing. It will not serve individuals, but will serve county organizations. In a booklet, just issued by the farm bureau federation, the purposes of the exchange are set forth in detail. In its preamble, the booklet declares that the exchange was organized solely be cause of the marketing ills in Georgia, and for the reason that the farmers needed some central exchange to pro vide markets for their products. The six main selling divisions are divided as sweet potato division, syrup division, grain division, melon divis ion, live stock division and cotton di vision. Under each of these depart ments will be sub-division, so that every article produced in Georgia may have an organized outlet. The purchasing division will have charge of buying commodities for county organizations. One of the first things that this department will un dertake will be the purchasing in large quantities of coal for next win ter. Later on, fertilizer, farm tools, seeds and everything else that the farmers require, will be purchased for them by this department. County farm organizations desiring to use the exchange should write to Mr. Sanders, who will gladly furnish complete linformation as to how the exchange functions. Organized to Provide a Channel for Organized Marketing. farm Bureau Issues Bookj Setting Forth Purposes of the Exchange. The Georgia Farm Bureau Market Exchange, designed to provide organ ized marketing of Georgia agricultural products for organized farmers, has been completed and already has be gun marketing certain products. Head quarters of the exchange is located temporarily at 616 Chamber of Com merce building, Atlanta, Ga., and P. H. Sanders, well known marketing man, is in charge. The exchange was authorized at a recent meeting of the advisory board of the bureau, following the suggestion of R. A. Kelley, president, that steps should be taken immediately to pro duce a channel for organized market ing. President Kelley pointed out that Georgia farmers are slowly real izing the importance of diversifica tion of crops, and that with a mar keting exchange, their products could be easily and advantageously mar keted. The exchange, under the plan of operation, will deal with no one com modity exclusively. lit has Severn main departments, six of which are devoted to"selling farm products, and the other for the purpose of collect ive purchasing. It will not serve in dividuals, but will serve county or ganizations. In a booklet, just Issued by the Farm Bureau Federation, the purposes of the Exchange are set forth in detail. In its preamble, the booklet declares that the exchange was organized solely be cause of the marketing ills in Georgia, and for the reason that the farmers needed some central exchange to pro vide markets for their products. The six main selling divisions are divided as sweet potato division, syrup division, grain division, melon divi sion, live stock division and cotton di vision. Under each of these (depart ments will be sub-divisions, so that every article produced in Georgia may have an organized outlet. The purchasing division -will have charge of buying commodities for the /county organizations. One of the first things that this department will seeds and everything else that the farmers require, will be purchased for them by this department. BROOKS. large quantities of coal, for next win ter. Later on, fertilizer, farm tools, This section was visited with the much needed rains the first, second and third of this month, yet in places it is not sufficient. The farmers have inaugurated war on the boll weevil by poisoning. It has been so recent, as yet they can’t tell the result. It is to be hoped that it will prove effective. The outlook to the farmer up to the present is discouraging. The fourth passed off very iquietly at Brooks. There was nothing of in terest to come off at Brooks, and most of her people took an outing—some to Union City, Senoia, Griffin, Atlanta; some fishing and swimming; others spent the day trying to keep cool. Mr. C. E. Coppedge had a fine Jer sey cow and a mule to die last week. Several others have lost stock re- cently. Little Miss Helen Crawford, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Crawford, had the misfortune to break her right arm above the wrist Saturday while at play with other children. Am glad to state that she is doing nicely at present. Mr. H. C. Chapell has been confined to his room for several days with bron chitis. We hope he may be out again soon. The Fayette County Musical Con vention will he held at Brooks the fourth Saturday and Sunday in Sep tember. Everybody invited. Protracted services will commence at the Brooks Christian Church the second Sunday at the Methodfet church—the third. FORMULA FOR POISONING BOLL WEEVILS Take molasses, 2 gallons; saccWar- rine, 1 ounce; ice cream powder, 2 packages; calcium arsenaate, 10 pounds; water, 8 gallons. Mix the 'ice cream powder and the saccharine both in a little water before adding to the other ingredients. When you have it all mixed together well, be sure it is kept agitated that the poison does not settle to the bottom. Make a mop by taking a small stick and tying a roll of cheese-cloth around one end about two inches wide. Get an old tin can, fill it with the solution, keep it stirred, and walk down the row^and put a few drops of the solu tion on the under side of the leaves near the bud of the plant. Be sure the mixture is* well stirred while putting it on. Only a small amount is requir ed for each plant, and with the above amount of the mixture scientifically applied it should cover 20 acres. Some however, apply a little thicker than needed and it may not cover more than ten acres. A few drops to each plant is just as effective as a gallop. Only one application is needed, pro vided two sunshiny days follow. With this solution in use, all the squares picked up, the cotton plant pushed just as fast as possible, the farmer should have a full crop of cotton made by August, when the migratory weevils being to swarm, and when it is useless to fight any longer. If the crop is made by that time, however, you are safe. fr Redwine Brothers, J. M. Jackson, W. S. Turnipseed, J. R. Adams, Carl Lewis, K. W. McElwan have success ful^ tried this formula and are well pleased. Violence Still Raging In Ireland NYSON. Dublin.—Ambushed at Mora, county Tipperary, and Tallow, county Wa^ terford, an unsuccessful attempt to Rev. J. W. R. Jenkins filled his blow up a troop train at Ceil Bridge, regular appointment here —Saturday county Kildare, and other incidents and Sunday and preached two excel- oh the eve of the conference of the lent sermons. representatives of northern and sculh- Miss Kitty Allen of Griffin is spend- <=rn Ireleand indicate no arrangements ing the week here with her cousin, for a truce. Miss Minnie Bowers. Mr. G. W. Johnston had as his guests July Fourth Mr. Oscar Johnston and mother, Walter Simoan and wife, Au brey Blalock and wife and Reece John ston, all of Atlanta. Walter Ward of Atlanta spent the week-end here with his parents. Hiss Sarah Matthews is spending the week in Senoia with Miss Mary Keith. Miss Vera Whatley spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Cox, near Fayetteville. Mrs. S. B. Bailey and children of undertake will be* the purchasing in \Griffin spent the week-end here with her parents, S. P. Whatley, and wife Mr. and Mrs. W. Whatley had as Division Marks Reunion With Parade Boston.—Maj, Gen. Clarence R. Ed wards, who commanded the Yankee division when it went overseas, rode at the head of a parade of sevstfal thousand of his- “boys” on the Fourth. The parade was a feature of a three- day reunion of the veterans of the Twenty-sixth division. their guests Sunday at noon all of their children and grandchildren. Governor Hardwick’s private secre tary passed through here Sunday af ternoon; also the editor of the Fayette ville News was here Monday, fishing. Whom shall we see next?
