About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
A good drink, like a good game, brings a smile of satisfaction. Is the pennant winner Scout J. F. Hunt of Troop 2, of Portland, Me., Testing the Rations. SCOUTS SLEEP FINE OUTDOORS. The scouts llnd camping out so ben eficial that many of them want to sleep outdoors the year round. An authority on this subject de clares it is the healthful tiling to do. Col. Ernest K. Coulter, general man ager of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, says: “As to the practice of sleeping out of doors under proper covering and willi adequate safeguards against rain or. perhaps, having one’s ears, nose or other members frosted, the benefits are so great that no one can question the advisability of this course in many cases. “More and more people are sleeping out of doors all the time and in all seasons of the year, and I. personally, fool that this practice should lie en couraged in every possible way—of <■our.se, under proper conditions.’’ SCOUTS AIDING CONSERVATION. With so much interest being taken ail over our country in the study of forestry and preservation of our for ests, the work now being done by boy- scouts along the lines of “tree study” is worthy of special notice. Tills work is being pushed by scout masters, and the boys are, as usual, coming to the front In acquainting themselves with the nature and growth of the different trees In their various communities, in the same way scouts have always “come to the front” in matters of public welfare. LASSO EXPERT HELP? SCOUTS. Boy Scouts at State College, Penn., are highly favored in being able to re ceive instruction in throwing the las so, rough riding and other interest ing feats from “Buck” Taylor, who was for many years with Buffalo Bill’s ■wild west show. “Buck” Taylor has a tract of land near State College, where he plans to have a stock farm. He is very kind to the scouts and freely gives his lime to help them. BOY SCOUTS “COTTON CROP IN DANGER” (Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.) OKLAHOMA’S PIONEER SCOUTS Boll weevil wrecked homes and farms in West. Georgia is sure to be ravaged this year. The only weap on of defense is CALCIUM ARSE NATE. It Is approved by the Federal Government and -wins the fight. The available supply is very scarce and it is necessary that you place orders now. For particulars address Howard R. Pace, Distributor State of Georgia, 41-2 Peters street, Atlanta, Ga. There are two pioneer scouts in Choctaw, Okla. One wants to be a wireless expert and the other a breeder of fine horses. Being scouts both will undoubtedly achieve success. “I think more of the scouts every day,” writes a Delaware (Okla.) pio neer scout who will become a veteran In two and one-half years by complet ing five years of scout service. A Depew pioneer scout matle a three- day hike. He also enjoys fishing trips. An Indian orphan in Hnrtshome is a pioneer scout. He is preparing to be an engineer. Hikes and printing are the hobb' es of a pioneer scout in Hollis. Two out of three pioneer scouts in Manchester expect to remain on the farm. One In Okarche is an enthusi astic member of a sheep club. Another In Row says, “Scouting has taught me to do many things around the farm that I never knew before.” Does this make your mouth water? A pioneer scout in Oklahoma says his favorite sport is building fires along the creek, boiling eggs and roasting rabbits. A Sawyer scout, member of the pio neer division for farm boys, can dem onstrate the breast, crawl, side and back swimming strokes and dive from a board or from the surface of the wa ter. Boy Scouts are good students, but how many can beat this pioneer scout In Spiro, Okla.? One of the questions on the application blank is, “What studies give you most trouble?” He answered. “Don’t have any trouble.” + + + + + + + + BERNARD R. THORNTON Dentist Associated "with FRED J. WHITE Dentist 515-16 Atlanta National Bank Building. Atlanta, Ga. + + + + + V + POTATO PLANTS—Porto Rican Po tato plants, $2.00 per thousand, $2.25 to the second zone, F. O. B. Ashburn, Ga. W. M. Farrer.As hbura.Ga. GEORGIA—Fayette County. Notice is hereby given that applica tion has been made to the Court of Ordinary to sell certain lands belong ing to Lizzie Nipper Holt, and Desie Jane Nipper, minors, said applica tion having been made by their duly constituted guardian, Mrs. L. L, Tur ner, and said application will be passed upon on the first Monday in June at my office in said county. , This May 3, 1920. J. J. DACVIS, Ordinary. There has been an average increase of 100 ]fer cent in the cost of living in this county since 1914 and the cost of much of the material used in the pro duction of The News has advanced as much as 300 per cent. We have held the price the same. There has been no profiteering in this shop. We have tried to give ypu a fair deal. We nepd your renewal promptly. We would appreciate your reading our adver tising and also will appreciaete your mentionng to them where you saw the advertsement. We want the gen eral news of the county. We would like to have a notice of all things of public interest, but we do not want programs in which only one commun ity is interested. We want county news. Your help will be appreciated. with bread and rolls made with Haley Yeast. Mrs. J. H. Lawrence,, of Jonesboro, Ga., claims all credit is due to Haley Yeast — says “there’s no such thing as fail, if directions are followed.” Get a package to-day from your grocer. If lie does not keep it, send us his name and 12 cents and we will gladly send you a full size pack age, postage free. Haley Yeast Company, Box 766, Atlanta. Ga. Why a Majority of the Smaller Cars Come on Goodyear Tires Last ye^r more cars using 30x3', 30x3V2-, or 31x4'inch tires were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. This is plainly a result of the high relative value produced in these tires for the smaller cars by Goodyear’s enormous resources and scrupulous care. They represent the same intense endeavor to supply utmost satisfaction in tires that has laid the basis for the marked preference which exists everywhere for Goodyear Tires in the larger sizes. This real Goodyear value in tires is available for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car using one of these sizes, at our nearest Service Station. Go there for these tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. 30x31/2 Goodyear Double-Cure Co* -y cn Fabric, All-Weather Tread ' A J— 3Qx3 ] /2 Goodyear Single-Cure Gf) Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread — Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of less merit. 30x3^ size in water- <b a 5Q proof bag Quite a number of our citizens at tended the Irish Wedding one mile west, and report a good time. The pig dub members are now getting their pigs, and I urge you not to overfeed at first. Remember, pigs like boys, need exercises, and good fresh water during the summer. Young pigs need protein feeds found in milk, shorts and green feed to de velop good bone and muscle and later more corn. Let’s make this the best year in pig club work. I will enroll members until the 10th day of June. Jesse Banks of this district and Em bry Brown of “benezer have Durocs that can be registered. Harver Leach of Aberdeen has 7 Poland Chinas that can be registered. J. D. Stell of Fay etteville, Chas. Cox of upper part of county, R, P. Steinheimer and E. E. Drewry all have some good Berk- shires. Be sure you begin in time to have a four-months’ record. W. N. D. DIXON, . HIS OWN COOKING SUITS HIM.
