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gathered in last week
A. 0. Edge’s fodder,
ck for a long time,
those who joined in
* u <
family Sunday,
i Mrs. Kate tangston spent part of
t week at Macon the guest of her
/sister, Mrs. Samples.
Rev. Veach filled his regular ap-
irper, of
Grove, sperien>art of last week wii
iMiss Essie Mayfield.
Mrs. Joe Payne spent Thursday at
a birthday' dinner with her sister
Miss Annie Freeman.
Several from here have been at
tending the revival at Villa Rioa. They
report good preaching and much good
<eing done.
/ * a square deal
When you buy frohi a big city and
don’t happen to get what you feel is
a square deal you withdraw your
Mr. Ernest Thompson is visiting at
Whitesburg this week.
Mr. E. F. Hart spent Tuesday with
homefolks.
Miss Mattie Miles is attending The
SETS NEW STANDARDS
FOR SOUTHERN FAIRS
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR, ATLANTA, OCTOBER 16-26, AGAIN
PRESENTING NEW FEATURES AND ASSURED OF
UNPRECEDENTED RESULTS.
With a record for an ascending stand
ard of excellence as a fair which seem
ed to reach Its high peak last year,
the Southeastern Fair, October 16-20,
presents a program of exclusive fea
tures which has already resulted In
such an increase in the demand for
space for exhibits, privileges and con
cessions by the most prominent con
cessionaires In the United States, that
there Is not the least doubt in the
minds of Secretary R. M. Htriplln and
hls executive committee that the 1920
fair will exceed I he lust fair and will
have no equal as an -agricultural und
livestock exposition in the Southern
states.
r iIn* arrangement with the promoters
of the Nutlonul Hog and Cattle Show
to stage till* enterprise at the South
eastern Fair resulted in the greatest
demand for space in the stock barns
that Iiuh been experienced since the
fair was organized. The establishment
of the International Club Stock Judg
ing Contest started a flood of inqui
ries from all over the continent, us
to the requirements for entering this
contest. The machinery manufactur
ers and dealers having learned of the j
benefits of demonstrating at. a great'
fair have increased their demands and I
the capacity of the big Automotive In-1
dustries Building will he Insufficient
to accommodate all exhibitors if the
number of early inquiries for apace is
a guide.
The Midway, which once seemed'
ample to accommodate all the amuse-1
meats and concessions that would de
mand accommodations for years, is.
already outgrown and new space must
be provided to keep this popular foa-l
ture proportionate with the expenelon
in other directions. More ground
must be made, eo the big ateatn above)
will be requisitioned again.
Work haa already started on the
rail connection with the city belt line
eo that the Southeastern Fair, which
will have the long desired aecommoda
tlona for exhibitors, which means sc
much In handling the fair successfully
The Interest In Woman’s work, boys
and girls’ clubs domestic and flue arts
as well as the many lateral educational
features, exceeds all previous expreo
slon and it may be said that the origl
nators of the Southeastern Fair will
find every feature filling their fondest
anticipations.
To keep the reputation of the fair al
its past high level us the greatest an
nual opportunity for real satisfaction ol
a desire for clean entertainment, the
amusement features are being shaped
to leave nothing wanting. The Grand
Circuit races will again include all the
fast equine stars of the United States
and Canada. The Auto racing will
have another day added, featuring the
opening day, October 16th. Auto Pole
is again assured and the usual best
Program of fireworks that money car
buy. Tho big free act program in from
of tho grand stand will be filled witt
(lie best and most novel numbers that
rs. Arthur Gilland, of
pent Sunday with Mr. j trade » an( * find later that it isn’t a Womans Missionary Meeting at Aus
and Mrs.^WB. Langston. ‘drop in tho bucket. Thousands of tell this week.
Mr. Willie Branton, of Hickory 1 others who know nothing about your
Level was in our community Sunday.
Lewie Williams and sister ,
friends here Sunday.
Mr. Grady Turner, of Alabama,
is visiting his hrother, Mr. W. W.
Wallace this week.
Mrs. E. F. Hart has returned home
experience go right on trading there,' after spending the week with her
and others come into the city and husband in Birmingham,
give that store their business. | Miss Lula Benson was visiting
But it is different with merchants friends here Wednesday.
her son, Mr. W. D. West.
Misses Lillie and Jennie Maud En-
terkin spent Monday with Miss Jessia
Enterkin.
Mr. Clarence Enterkin was a Doug-
lasville visitor Wednesday.
Bygones
in town like Dougasville. They can’t
afford to have dissatisfied customers.
Their territory is limited, and if they
lose very many customers they are
paving the way to financial failure, with friends here Monday.
That is why you are sure of a square
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Pounds spent
the week-end with relatives at Union
City.
Rev. J. S
“We must let bygones be bygones:
I endeavor to do so, I no longer doal when you trade with your home
give a thought to the time I wasted me rchant. He knows he has to de
making up my mind how I would vote
in the primaries.”—Washington Star.
TYRE
lie
cured.
With tlii.s splendid promise for i
great, fair, wo feel sure that every read
or of this paper will begin now to la)
plans for spending at least one duy
whore one gets more education foi
nothing and the biggest show for the
price of admission that is offered any
where.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, of near Villa
Rica, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Stitcher.
Mr. Joe James, of Hulett, and Mr*.
W. 0. Shell are visiting lelatives a f .
Tyrone, Ga., this week.
Mr. and AKs. J. P. Pier * spent Sun
day \vr- Mr i nd Mrs. C. M. Pinnell.
Sunday School is doing nicely at
Fair Play.
Mr. James Brown spent the week
end with Mr. Pete Brown.
Mrs. Bettie Hammel, of Norcross,
is visiting relatives here this week.
M*\ Herie Fountain and Miss Willie
Mac Bearden attended meeting at
Frienrhhip Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bearden spent
Sunday’with Mrs. M. P’nnell.
Picturesquely Put.
Disgusted Cop (at crossing) — Som>
chauffeur, you are) Say. If you won
••ross.nu Hie Sahara desert you’d rur
Into a hydrant.—Boston Transcript.
pend upon your trade, along with the
trade of people you know personally,
so he doesn’t pass up any seeming
complaint you may have with a snap
of the fingens. He knows he must
have the patronage and good will of
the people right around him or he
is gone. He knows new customers
are not pouring into the store every
day- It is the old ones upon whom
he must lean for is support.
There are a thousand and one other
reasons why you are safer when you
trade at home, but can you think.
of a better one than this—the assur
ance that you are going to get a J
square deal? Talk about the .big!
city merchant doesn’t hurt him, fori
your talk doesn’t get very far. But 1
the horn* merchant knows he musti
ll a ve you good will, and he takes
few if at. chances on losing it. As
a result he plays safe, you are sure
of a square deal, and it means some
thing to both of you.
American Red Croes Roll Call.
The Fourth Annual Roll Call of tha
American Red Cross will be held thla
year from Armistice Day, November
11, to Thanksgiving Day. November 25,
Inclusive. During this period the melt
Edwards was mingling »“<> «f the United Statee will
pay their annual dues and renew their
membership.
WINSTON
Mrs. Ruth Leaker, of Atlanta, is j
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. L. Griggs.
Mrs. H. I>. Richardson has returned
home after spending some time with
relatives here.
Used Cars
FOR SALE
model one ton
Ford
2 1918
trucks.
1 1918 Ford Speedster
top and wind shield.
1 1917 model light Ford truck
with
Marion Jordan
Villa Rica, Ga.
■
Who Can Save The Most For You? !
The biy Midway runs along the greatest ride In the South—the Roller :
V T>. , . Coaster at Lakewood Park, the home of the
Southeastern Fair.
Our
C* FEEL AT
HOME
m IN THIS BAU)\
CONFIDENTIAL, PERSONAL RELATIONS ARE j $
THE BASIS OF OUR SERVICE TO CUSTOMERS.;?
They are not dealt with Impersonally as depositors
merely; they are treated as clients, in whose financial
problems our officers take a personal interest.
Regardless of your need or request you can come to
us with the assurance that you will be assisted and
advised to the best of our ability.
mqmmue LJanmm
J UNHID STATES & STATE DEPOSITORY
Capital and Surplus over *100,000^
That’s what you're going to think
about when you buy your
Fall Clothes
If you aren’t careful you’ll make a
mistake.
The saving isn’t in the price ticket—
it’s in the clothes.
The tailoring, style and all
wool that you get here in
HART
SCHAFFNER
C& MARX
clothes saves the most for you.
The clothes last longer
The clothes cost per
day is lowest.
Robert Edeson
,• Star in ,
MAMMAS AFFAIR
<r ~Wearinq a
VANITY
We are making some very special prices for September all through
Our entire STOCK.
<Jma/am ilc Ja
GILES BROTHERS
The One Price Cash Store
Pay Cash; Pay Less
•r