About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1921)
: id; JuSSl-. RENEW NOW RENEW NOW VOL. XXXII. FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, AUGUST 12, 1921 NUMBER 4, DR. J. H. FOSTER, PRESIDENT OF BESSIE TIFT AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY „ MORNING. In addition to having Dr. Foster with us nevt Sunday morning, Dr. Garner, the pastor of the church, an nounces that he will deliver normal di plomas to the following class: Mrs. IWalter.Turnipseed. Miss Mary Lou Graham. Katherine Mitchell. Gladys Rowland. Hazel Sams. Caroline Gay. ; , Lucile Stinchcomb. ' * Lora Perry. Alda Banks. Velma Banks. Laura Thornton. A Mrs. W. W. Allen. Mrs. T. R. Gay. Mrs. M. L. Seagraves. T. R. Gay. All of whom attended the recent nor mal college conducted at the Baptist Church and who have successfully passejd the required examinations. There will be special music at this service, and a cordial welcome awaits all who attend. Dr. Garner will preach at the night service and tell about Blue Ridge As sembly, where he has been spending his ’ vacation. AN APPRECIATION. BROOKS. “Laby” time with farmers has arriv ed and they are spending it in various ways, visiting, going to preaching, dove and coon hunting and enjoying the del icacies of the season, such as fried chicken, peaches, water and muskmel- ans, cantaloupes, etc., and some would enjoy other refreshments in this thirs ty land if the sheriff and revenue au thorities would let them alone. Quite a delegation from the Brooks Sunday Schools {attended the county We wish to express our deep appre ciation of the words of sympathy and the liberal contributions that have! been given us by our neighbors and friends since the burning of our home a few weeks ago. Eternity alone can reveal how much these expressions of love and sympa thy have lightened our burden in this time of misfortune. Lumber is being laid on the ground to build again. May our good Father bless each one who has contributed in any Way. L. L. LANDRUM and Family. convention at Sandy Creek the fourth instant. Brooks Methodist Sunday School se cured the banner on number attend ing the convention and distance trav eled. The next county convention will be held at Antioch. Quite a number from Brooks attend ed the home-coming exercises at County (Line Church (Digby) Sunday, and report an enjoyable occasion. Sev eral i parties made short talks. Rev. Hathcock of East Point made a strong tal kin behalf of Sunday Schools. At bountiful dinner was served at ,tli£ noon hour, and the day was profitably and pleasantly spent. Rev. Hardigree, the pastor, is holding revival services this week. Rev J. A. Drewry closed his meeting at the Baptist , Church Thursday. There were six accessions to the church, five on profession. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Travis of Cull man, Ala., are visiting in Fayette and Spalding counties at present. Dr. McManus and family are visit ing in North Carolina at present. Mrs. Elizabeth Harper of Fife visit ed iu Brooks last week. Mrs. Lee Boykin has been confined to the hospital in Griffin several days. Mr. H. C. Chapell is still confined to his room. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION N O W! FARMERS, ATTENTION — WHO ARE THESE COTTON VULTURES OPTIMISTIC AMERICA This Is Renewal Month All items discontinued this month will begin with September paper RENEW NOW! he American people are optimistic. Nothing ever appears to cause them serious alarm or concern. They can’t see the dark side iof anything. The sun hlways shines for them. The long, dry summer, costing hun dreds of millions of dollars in stunted crops, causes some disappointment, but no lamentations. The farmer just makes the best of it and sails right along on his course, firm in the con- \ iction that what he loses this sum mer he will make up at another time. The business world, at the low ebb of a long perioid of depression, never loses its head or makes any serious complaint. Diminished sales and dis appearing profits cannot cause it to lose its supreme faith in the future. It builds in advertisty today for suc cess in prosperity tomorrow. It is so in every walk of American life, in every sphere of American oc cupation. It is the American spirit, which never admits defeat—which sees only future victory in the midst of present adver sity. This town is a fair sample of the hundreds of thousands that dot the land of free America. We recognize conditions as they exist, and adapt ourselves to them without wasting val uable time in bemoaning our misfor tunes. But we have no intention of remain ing in this state of temporary depres sion. We know that a change is on the way, and that with a little patience we will welcome its arrivaL The American spirit of optimism is the one that wins most in the end. THAT WOUL DEVOUR YOU. Is it not a fact that you have alw'ays dealt with cotton and are you not the best judge in relation to dealing with matters that involve your whole life’s pursuit, and are you willing and ready to forsake the plans and prac tices of your fathers and forefathers, that without even an investigation you would be willing to turn away from ways that have been successfully built and maintained homes, communities, towns and cities and be led like a bull with a ring in his nose to an unknown, uncertain destiny at the will and call of any organization that would so own and control your product for the term of life of contract agreed upon? The writer feels certain that he knows what you would live on. What would these promoters live on? When you can answer that ques tion, you will know who the “Vul tures Are.” Better consult with your tried and true friends. Congressman Wise. Rep resentative Culpepper, Bankers Red- wine and Blalock and cotton men who have alw-ays assisted you in times past in prosperity and adversity. ED. “When things don’t go right. I know how, I felt," said the employer. “So do we,” chirped the employee. No more was said. When fools begin to argue wise men keep their mouths shut. The good do not always die young. You are still with us. The practical joker is not always as practical as his jokes. 0 n Bank of Fayetteville Blalock I radino fn A Bank Account is the Best Insurance Policy 1 UillllU Ul/i WE REDUCE PRICES THIS is.a store where you are sure of receiving the full I value of your dollar on every purchase you make. Just now we are making special prices on all summer wear and supplies for women, young women and children. You Don’t Have to Die to Receive the Benefits of § Your Money if You I Have A Bank It is an opportunity to outfit yourself for the summer at - reduced cost. V WE HAVE SOME VERY LOW PRICES ON HIGH GRADE FURNITURE Account WOMEN’S SUMMER READY-TO-WEAR SUN HATS, GLOVES AND NOTIONS Start an Account and Insure Yourself and Family Against to DRESS PATTERNS and OTHER FABRICS UNDERCLOTHING and LINGERIE CORSETS THAT GIVE SOLID COMFORT UMBRELLAS and ' SUN SHADES. I j - The Unexpected. AUTHORIZED AGENTS KELLY, SPRINGFIELD, FISK TIRES Bank of Fayetteville Blalock Ti rading Co. f . . a u-. d & = = ■ l -=J
