Newspaper Page Text
God. “His will not
motto.
She was Miss San
her marriage to Mi
on October 30th, 181
December 7th, 1849
Creek Missionary 1
1886. In late years
Optician
Near New Terminal Station
FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921
NUMBBB t
VOL. XXXII.
President Pals with Famous Trio in Mountain Camp
In Memory of a Dear Sis
ter, Wife and Mother.
ROUND TRIP
Where Recreation Renews the Vigor of their Minds
In memory o£ our dear sister, wife
and mother, who died July 17, 1921.
She was a loving sister, wife and moth
er, and was loved by all who knew
her; ha<d been in bad health for some
time.
In her talk, would say, Wonder why
the good Lord let her stay to suffer
so much? She said she was ready to
go, but hated to leave her little chil
dren and companion, but is better
off.
She is where she will not have to
suffer any more, but our chain of
seven sisters has beer, broken again—
looks like we are pasing away. Our
Heavenly Father knoweth what is best.
While it is so sad to think that we
have another sister that we will never
see again on earth, let us hope to meet
her in heaven, where there will be no
more goodbyes.
In her last words, she wanted to
know “if they had come.’’ And a good
lady asked who she wanted to eonjp.
She said "Mama.” Mama went. She
did not speak any more.
We will never hear her footsteps
any more. We will never hear her
weak voice say “Come” again. She
was in a home of strangers, but’asked
the good ladies to come to see her lit
tle children.
May our Heavenly Father hover
aiound the home and take care of the
father and little ones.
And, father, we know that thy home
is sad and lonely without her; but weep
not for her, father and mother,—for I
feel she is resting with our sister
and brother who have gone on be
fore.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
...
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
now on sale
to
Various Resorts
in all parts of the
United States
Write V. L. Estes. District Passenger
Agent, 48 North Broad, St., Atlanta,
Ga., for full information.
“THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH”
FARM LOANS
Upper picture: Seated, left to right—Henry Ford, Thomas A. Edison, President Harding, H. S. Firestone, Bishop William F. Anderson. Stand
ing, left to right—George B. Christian, Jr., Secretary to the President; Ku ssell Firestone, H. S. Firestone, Jr,, Edsel Ford. Left: President Harding
and Mr. Firestone horseback riding. Right: The presidential smile leave s no doubt as to the bracing effects of the mountain air. At the table, left
to right: Mr. Edison, Mrs. Ford, President Harding, Mrs. Firestone and Mr. Ford.
A TYPICAL day in camp is de
picted in the scenes above,
taken during the recent camping tour
of President Harding, H. S. Fire
stone, the tire manufacturer; Henry
Ford, Detroit manufacturer, and
Thomas A. Edison, the inventive
genius.
Cares of state, financial worries
and new inventions were dismissed
from mind. Three important daily
functions were breakfast, luncheon
and dinner, their appetites whetted
by the.keen mountain air, while the
president enjoyed several horseback
rides on Mr. Firestone's favorite
horse.
In many respects the camping trip
was the most unique of its kind, not
able alike for the brilliance of mind
and prominent position of its prin
cipals. It is doubtful if four men
could be brought together who would
attract the attention that came to
the president, Mr. Edison, Mr. Fire
stone and Mr. Ford. Nevertheless,
they managed successfully to elude
the .crowds, which seemed to respect
their desire for privacy.
The little log hut at the left of
the picture was the only building
near the camp, and it was not in
habited. The campers slept in in-
! dividual tents, one of which was as
signed the president.
After the president left the p+py,
being called back to Washington, the
others continued on through the
Maryland mountains, coming out in
West Virginia, making several one-
night stands before they abandoned
their “back to nature” outing. Mrs.
Edison, Mrs. Firpstone and Mrs. Ford
accompanied their husbands. -*■
Fayetteville A B C's.
This is not an “ad,” neither
penned in guile,
But written to make the lit
tle ones smile.
The rich and the great—these
do not need it,
The wise and the learned will
please not read it. j
A is for Adams, he’s the O. F. C.,
A very fine man we know him to be.
B is for Bearden and Brogdon and
Brown,
These worthies are known all over
the town.
is for Culpepper, pleading at law,
While Holly and Dickson call him
“to taw.”
D is for Davis, Drive and Dorsett.
Men finer looking you seldom have
met.
E is (for Edwards, he runs a drug
. store,
Seawright and Morris are running
some more.
F is for Foote and for Fife and for
Friend,
These you will need until life here
shall end.
./
G is for Goodgion, arnd G is for Gay,
They will sell you hardware most
any day.
H is for Holt, William, Wardy and
Ed;
In winter they want a warm feath
er bed.
is for Ingram, reared at McDon
ough,
He came this way to receive more
honor.
is for Jones and for Jackson and
Joe,
Lined up, one by one, they make
a long row.
is for Kelly, the Clerk of the Court,
He does business promptly, just
as he ought.
is for Lewis and Lester and Lamb,
You will find among these but one
“Judge Sam.”
M is for Murphy, McCollum, Malone,
And sad you will feel when these
are all gone.
N’s for Sam Nipper, he has a fine
home, ,
Welcomes you gladly whenever
you come.
tell you
The price of goods, and as quickly
sell you.
R is for Rosenbloom, “only a Jew,”
But the cleverest one you ever
knew.
S is for Seagraves, for Stell, and for
Starr,
None of these are “longing to
cross the bar.”
T is for Thornton, Travis, and Tur
ners,
Some go in Fords, and some use
“Hay-burners.'” ,
U’s for Undertakers, Blalock, Redwine,
Some day one may “doll you up”
very fine.
V is for Vollen—some say he’s “wei-
der,”
Always industrious as a spider.
W’s for Wallis and W’s for Wise,
Both are great men, though they
differ—in size.
0 is for Osie and Oliver, too,
Their smiles are so fresh, they al
ways look new.
X is for extra,—town like Fayetteville
Growiug so fast that she cannot
keep still.
is for Perry, for Pritchett and Pie,
When needing a friend, these men
are near by.
Y is for Young, and may you ever
be
Young as the mail-carrying man is
to me.
Q is for Quick; our merchants will
Reliable Glasses
At you are thinking o! staining 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.
J. C. Duggan
63 West Mitchell Stre n.
Z is for Zenith—is your name left
out?
Then laugh with the others, be glad
and shout.
' —"BY GEORGE.”
OBITUARY.
Our hearts have again been made
sad and again we bow in humble sub
mission to God for he has sent his
death angel to earth once more. This
time it bore away the spirit of our
beloved sister, Mrs. W. W. Walker.
Sister Walker had been in feeble
health for a number of years, yet.
never grumbling, always bearing her
suffering with patience, she trusted
"His will not mine,” being her
Sarah F. Baker before
Mr. W. W. Walker,
1870. She was born
1849, and joined Flat
Baptist church in
she came to live
with us at Sandy Creek. She was al
ways a ready worker, a true friend in
time of need, a great sympathizer.
She mourned with those who mourned
and rejoiced with those who rejoiced.
A truly praying mother of our
church has been called home, yet why
mourn for her when her troubles and
sufferings are all passed and she is
now at home with Jesus and with
loved ones, who have long gone on
before and are waiting, yes longing
to see us over there.
She .leaves her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. Addie Slaton, Mrs.
Mattie Cleveland, and Miss Estel^
Walker, all of Atlanta, and three sons,
Mr. Rufus Walker, Mr. Sterling Wal
ker of this county and Mr. Earnest
W’alker, of Atlanta, besides a host of
other relatives and friends to mourn
her death.
Resolved 1; That we pray as never
before seeing how truly in the hands
of God we are.
Resolved 2: That we as a church
bow humbly to the call of God for
oufr sister.
Resolved 3: That our heart felt
sympathy go out to. Brother Walker
and family in the loss of wife and
mother and a copy of this be put on
church record, one be sent to the
family and one to the county paper
for publication.
MRS. ARCH McEACHERN,
MRS. 'BEN GUICE,
MR. JIM HUDDLESTON.
Committee.
Tobacco at Half Price
She was a member of Flat Creek
Church, and had been since girlhood j
days.
She was thirty-five years two weeks i
old at her death—just lived .a short |
life; but >ve feel that our Heavenly
Father had a vacant place and she
has gone to fill that place,—and to
have a crown, yes, a beautiful crown,
that shines so bright.
WRITTEN BY A SISTER.
I make farm loans in Fayette and
other nearbv counties. See or
write me.
R. 0. COCHRAN
College Park
Route No. 1
Georgia
Cut your tobacco bill in half and
while doing so chew and smoke Pure,
rich, mellow tobacco—not fig leaves,
alfalfa or tongue burning stuff, but
real, “shore nuff” tobacco. Big 3 lb.
package sent postpaid for $1.00 during
the hard times. Collard plants 50c per
100, ten packets turnip seed 50c.
Rye, wheat, fall oats, crimson clover
and all kinds of trees at low prices.
Catalog free.
FRUITVALE NURSERIES,
Albany, Ala.
Blalock Trading Co.
WE REDUCE PRICES
THIS is a store where you are sure of receiving the full
A value
ralue 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.
It is an opportunity to outfit yourself for the summer at
reduced cost.
WE HAVE SOME VERY
LOW PRICES
ON
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE
WOMEN’S SUMMER
READY-TO-WEAR
All school books and
school supplies will be
strictly cash in the future-
to everybody.
Fife Merc. A Hdw. Co.
DRESS PATTERNS
and OTHER FABRICS
UNDERCLOTHING
and LINGERIE
SUN HATS, GLOVES
AND NOTIONS *
CORSETS THAT
GIVE SOLID •
COMFORT
UMBRELLAS and
SUN SHADES.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS KELLY. SPRINGFIELD, FISK
TIRES
Blalock
■£> *
. . uV&T •. s-'.i. L.b'X • >• ’ -a
