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FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA.
fly-three The Oldest and Largest
factories Rubber Organization in the World
Two hundred and
thirty-five Brancheg
IN MEMORY OF
LITTLE JACK.
The King of Glory wished to add
another rosebud to his boquet in heav
en. And June the 8th, He plucked
the little bud of Mr. W. L. Caylor
(Little Jack.) About six months ago
God called his darling mother to live
with him and now Little Jack has gone
to live with her and Jesus. We all
extend our heartfelt sympathy to all
who loved and cared for him. And may
God’s richest blessings be bestowed
upon them and they journey on to
meet their loved ones.
Dear ( dimpled darling so winsome and
small
Named for a stone in the bright
Jasper Wall?
Circling the glorious city to be
If we could see what our baby eyes
see,
We would forget our sorrow and pain
And even our longing to hold' you
again.
When we reach that royal city
In that land of fadeless day;
When we pass into the portal
Where the righteous live for aye,
We shall meet our blessed loved ones
In that land so blessed fair
And the baby and its mother
Will be the first to greet us there.
MYRA SCOTT.
CHURCH DIRECTORY EAST GLEN GROVE.
Baptist Church.
WORSHIPS THE SECOND AND
FOURTH SUNDAYS.
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 o’clock a. m.
PREACHING 11 o’clock A. M.
B. Y. P. U., JUNIOR..2:30 o’clock p m.
B. Y. P. U., SENIOR..6:30 o’clock p. m.
PREACHING 7:30 o’clock p. m.
W. M. U. TUESDAY AFTER SEC
OND SUNDAY, 2:30 p. m.
Methodist Church.
WORSHIPS THE FIRST AND
THIRD SUNDAYS.
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 o’clock a, m.
PREACHING 11 o’clock a. m.
SILVER LINKS 2:30 o’clock p. m.
EPWORTH LEAGUE 6:30 o’clock p. m.
PREACHING 7:30 o’clock p. m.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY—MONDAY
AFTER FIRST SUNDAY—2:30 p. m.
* *
* IN MEMORY OF #
* MR. WALTER BURDETTE *
* *
On Thursday, March 23, 1922, in the
quiet hours of the night the death
angel visited the home of Mr. Burdette
and peacefully bore away his spirit
to the one who gave it. Brother Bur
dette was 68 years of age, and has
been a member of New Hope Bap
tist church for several years, highly
esteemed by pastor and members.
Brother Burdette was loyal to the
church,, and seemed to feel a special
interest in the young people, often
speaking words of encouragement ( to
them of their efforts in the Master’s
service. He loved the church and al
ways responded cheerfully and liberal
to the financial funds. He was a kind
and loving husband and father always
doing all he could for the aid and
comfort of his friends and loved ones.
Brother Burdette bore his afflictions
patiently being resigned to the will
of our Heavenly Father.
He leaves to mourn his departure
a wife, four sons, five daughters and
several grand children.
We as a church extend to the be
reaved family our tenderest sympathy
and commend them to the God of com
fort who said, “My grace is sufficient
or thee.’’
Leaves have their time to fall
And winter at the North wind’s
breath;
Sun, moon, and stars a time to set,
But thou has’t all seasons for thine
own, Oh Death.
COURT CALENDAR
OF
FAYETTE COUNTY.
SUPERIOR COURT OF FAYETTE
COUNTY, GEORGIA.
William E. H. Searcy, Jr., Judge.
E. M. Owen, Solicitor-General.
N. W. Kelly, Clerk.
Third Monday in March and Sep
tember.
Sujnday school was good at this
place Sunday, but there are still others
who should come.
Mrs. Poney Hewell and son spent
Sunday with Mrs. B., Swead and
family.
Mrs. Allie Mitchell spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jim Busbin.
Little Miss Verna and Katie Lou
Mitchell spent Sunday with Miss
Mamie and Ruth Snead.
Mr. W. W. Alford and Miss Essie
Mae Cox attended the singing at
Ebenezer Sunday.
Miss Lou Walker made a business
trip to Griffin one day last week.
Miss Ruby Dunn was the guest of
Miss Mary Dunn Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Stubbs was the guest of
Miss Gertrude Dunn one day last
week.
Mrs. Itjlijah Stinchomb and family of
Atlanta spent Sunday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Cleveland Foster.
Miss Elizabeth Foster was the guest
of Miss Myrtice Stubbs Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Dunn spent Sunday
with Miss Lou Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. (Albert Mitchell of
Newnan are visiting relatives here.
Next Sunday is our regular preach
ing day and the pastor is anxious
that every member is present.
Preaching was fine at this place
Sunday night by Rev. L. E. Smith,
pastor of White Water Baptist church.
NYSON.
JUSTICE COURT.
District 496th—Fayetteville, 4th Fri
day.—S. A. Burks, J. P.; J. S. Thorn
ton, J. P.
District, 538th—Woosley, 2nd Satur
day.—W. A. Wesley, J. P.; H. R. Harp,
N. P. Ex-Officio J. P.
District, 1,293rd.—Brooks, 4th Satur
day.—E. R. Coggins, J. P.
District, 495th.—Stars Mill, 3rd Wed
nesday.—E. S. Ward, N. P. Elx-Officio
J. P.
District, 624th.—Shakerag, 2nd Sat
urday.—L. J. Plunkett, J. P.
District, 549th.—Stop, 1st Saturday.
W. S. Davis, J. P.
District, 1,248th.—Hopewell, 3rd
Saturday.—Henry Jackson, J. P.
District, 709th.—Black Rock, 4th
Saturday.—W. O. Graves, J. P.
District, 126nd—Kenwood, 3rd Sat
urday—J. B. Mitchell, J. P.
Mr. Fred R. Cobb and Miss Callie
Ree Padgett of Brooks, were married
here, June the 4th. E. E. Ward per
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a large number of friends. They
are two of Brooks’ best young people.
J. P. Whatley is in Atlanta this week
serving on the federal jury.
E. S. Ward and wife attended
preaching at Lisbon last Sunday.
F. H. Dunn and wife who have been
living in Atlanta for some time are
moving back here to spend the sum
mer months.
Several from here attended the sing
ing at Ebenezer last Sunday.
Mrs. George Bowers is visiting her
mother in Griffin this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnston spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Atlanta.
Clasified Ads.
Dental Notice.
Dr. Allen has opened a branch of
fice in Hapeville, with Drs. Wells and
Hodges, and will be away from Fay
etteville, Mondays, Tuesday and Wed
nesdays of each week, returning to his
office in the Redwine building for the
last half of each week.
■IF you are interested in good Pure
Bred Hogs, see us. We have for serv
ice now registered Duroc Male. WILL
YOU RAISE HOGS ON SHARES? IF
SO, SEE ME. SEAGRAVES & BEAR
DEN, Fayetteville.
Haisten Brothers—Funeral Directors
and Embalmers — Grifin and Senoia,
Ga... J. P. Wellborn, Embalmer. Office
Phone 575. Night and Sunday Phone
63 and 163-J.
. - —— ■
MEAL WANTED—Will pay 90c per
bushel for water ground meal. Blalock,
Harrell and Smith Co.
, FARM LOANS.
Money to loan on farms. For 5, 7,
10, and 20 years. Low interest rate.
Represent several companies. Also
have money to loan for a client. Very
little delay.
LESTER C. DICKSON, Attorney.
He Monopolized Persecution.
There is no doubt that Nero could
be shown to have been a victim of
newspaper persecution in ancient
Rome.—New York Evening Post.
Reliable Glasses
If you are thinking oi 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
No 8ound Interpretation.
On seeing a lusty chanticleer crow at
the top of its voice, a fellow born deaf
remarked: “How be yawns, that sleepy
bird!”
charge.
Optometrist
53 West Mitchell Strex.
J. C. Duggan
Optician
Near New Terminal Station
NO WAR TAX
Effective May 8,1922, the Excise Tax on United States Tires for
passenger cars, both casings and tubes is absorbed by the makers
and is not added to the selling price. United States Rubber Company.
REDUCED
SUMMER FARES
. ''TV*
TO
COLORADO
OREGON
CALIFORNIA
CANADA
NEW YORK
NORTH
CAROLINA
FLORIDA
Convenient Schedules
Attractive Service
VIA
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM
ALSO
EXTREMELY LOW
WEEK END FARES
TO
MOUNTAIN
AND
SEASHORE
RESORTS
When you look
JOxJViU
at S10.
Inqui
re
V. L. ESTES, D. P. A.,
Broad and Walton Sts.,
Atlanta — Georgia
OUR tire dealer
is naturally
enthusiastic
when he shows
you the 30x3'/2
USCO at $10.90.
To him USCO has al
ways represented a tire
value that he felt more
than justified in offering
his customers.
At the $10.90 price he
can hardly be blamed for
putting it to the front as
the value he would most
like to be remembered by.
This much to keep in
mind—
United Stales Tires
ire Good Ural
USCO has always sold
as a quality tire of known
standards and perform
ance.
Today at $10.90 it
fixes the worth of
your tire dollar at
a new maximum
by reason of its
own distin-
guished
values.
cVo War-Tax cha
Copyright
1922
XJ. 8. Tiro Co.
United States Tires
United States @ Rubber Company
Where You REDWINE BROTHERS, Fayetteville, Ga.
Can Buy CARNES MERCANTILE CO., Kenwood, Ga.
U. S. Tires: >
SMITH & HIGGINS, INC.
ATLANTA, GA.
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH!
OUR MEN’S AND BOYS’ MERCHANDISE
IS THE SAME QUALITY CARRIED BY
ATI, GOOD MEN’S STORES. WHEN YOU
DEAL HERE YOU “PAY CASH AND PAY
LESS” ON QUALITY GOODS.
“Man’s Size” Savings On
Men’s and Boys’ Wear
Men’s $16.75 Palm $10*75
Beach Suits * O
Note these details! Every one is important!
Genuine Palm Beach cloth —
— excellently tailored — plain and
neat striped effects.
Boy.’$12.50 All $0.75
Wool Suit. O
Newest Norfolk models with two pairs of
trousers full lined. Well tailored from strict
ly all-wool serges and mixtures that guaran
tee good wear. All sizes.
Men’s $6.50 Summer $ i 95
Oxfords “T
Of all leather — leather inner soles — leather
outer soles and counters. Black or tan.
English or blucher — fitted with rubber
heels. I?ull line of sizes.
Men’s $35 All $ O C .00
Wool Suits
Quality at a low price! Serges of good
weight with Venetian linings. Also young
men’s models in neat stripes with two pairs
of trousers.
Men’s $10 Calf $£?.95
Men’s $2.50 Fine $ i jJQ
Madras Shirts *
Every shirt tailored in the best manner — of
fine woven madras in wonderful variety of
beautiful patterns in fast colors. All sizes,
and sleeve lengths.
V/XiOiuo ■ h
We have sold hundreds and hundreds of
these oxfords yearly and have yet to find a
dissatisfied wearer. Brown calf with rub
ber heels. English or brogues.
Men’s $1 Union Q tfc
Suits Ou
Athletic union suits of fine quality checked
nainsook. Extra full cut and made for ab
solute comfort.
Men’s Straw Hats $ 1.50
Best Values in TO
Town. $4.95
Only the best shapes and qualities in these
good assortments. A size for every man.
Men’s 75c Silk p*rv c
Socks i)U
Pure thread silk hose in black and all new
colors.
SMITH & HIGGINS, Inc.
254 Peters Street Atlanta, Georgia.
Money Earns Money
At This Bank
I.
MONEY
I
If de-
Some-
Deposited in your pocket earns nothing,
posited in this bank, it earns something,
thing is better than nothing any day.
A BANK ACCOUNT IS PROFITABLE.
A POCKET ACCOUNT IS WASTEFUL.
WHICH WILL YOU CARRY IN 1922?
= g
Bank of Fayetteville
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