About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1920)
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA. ■5°3bars Wk> NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT HAP- PENINGS GATHERED FROM OVER THE WORLD. • young man who practiced medicine In a rural district became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of his suc cess in the treatment of disease. This was Dr. Pierce who afterward moved to Buffalo. N. Y. He made up his mind to place some of his medicines before the public, and he put up what he called his w Favorite Pre scription,” and placed it with the druggists in every state in the Union. For fifty years Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has sold more largely throughout the United States than any other medicine of like character. It’s the testimony of thousands of women that it has benefited or en tirely eradicated such distressing ail ments as women are prone to. It is now sold by druggists in tablet form as well as Squid. ' Zeigleb, Ga.-"I advise all women who suffer irom feminine trouble to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I shall never forget the good it has done forme. I feel like another woman now. May God bless Dr. Pierce and his valu able medicine.”-MBS. Flobenoe Williams. As One Raised From Dead STOMACH FAINS GONE Estonia Mode Him Well "After suffering ten long months with stomach pains, I have taken Eatonic and am now without any pain whatever. Am as one raised from the dead,” writes A. Perclfleld. Thousands of stomach sufferers re port wonderful relief. Their trouble Is too much acidity and gas which Eutonlc quickly takes up and cnrrles out, restoring the stomach to a healthy, active condition. Always car ry a few Eatonics, take one after eat ing, food will digest well—you will feel fine. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. FOR THE JjUSY READER The Occurrences Of Seven Days Given In An Epitomized Form For Quick Reading Foreign- Vaseline Reg U. S.Pat.OfT Carbolated PETROLEUM JELLY A A convenient sa antisepticfefnoi use. Invaluable 1 dressiitf cuts arid sores. A time-tried remedy. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (CONSOklOATlD) State Street Mew York. CELEBRATE XMAS THE BRAZIL WHY ?“nREwoRK8 0nlyS2 IfitatSs: BOYS! this outfit ta propared especially to en. able you to celebrate a real Christmas this year. Thli wonderful assortment (worth *3.29 at any rotall store) meet* all requirements of law governing . of fireworks. Consists of 5 paok* flrocraokors, 2 largo 4-ft. Paper ha loonp. 2oolored flro torches; 8 Iloman can- 3> ‘;! noh Halites; 1 Day-Go Early Hirer Bomb, 60 Jap Torpedoes: 1 colored 8tar Mlno; 18 pleoea Might fireworks, assorted; 40 penny sparklers: A? pieces Nigger Chasers; 12 pieces of Grasshoppers; The American civil administration in Haiti is “more oppressive than the military,” President Dartiguenave of Haiti, declared in a 3,000-word state ment he made at Port-au-Pririce, at tacking the public service of Minis ter Blanchard and John Mcllhenny, financial adviser of the black repub lic. The assembly of the league of na tions, sitting at Geneva, Switzerland, decided, without a dissenting vote, to appeal to the powers in the hope of finding a government willing to un dertake mediation between the Tur kish Nationalists under Mastapha Ke- mal Pasha and the Armenians. M.iss Ruth Sweetser, representative of the American Suffragist organiza tion, has notified the police that, while attending the league of nations meet ing, Geneva, she was robbed of furs valued at $250. The official engagement of Crown Prince Charles of Roumania to Prin cess Helene of Greece, daughter of former King Constantine, took place at Geneva recently. Swedish newspapers say that Presi dent Wilson will be awarded the No bel peace prize for 1920. There is much military activity in and around Dublin, Ireland, which re cently became the scene of far-spread murder reprisal. Not since the first outbreak of the vicious civil warfare that has been shedding blood in Ire land have the assassinations been so concerted or the retaliation so swift and pronounced. On the morning of 21st of November, six or eight men were called from their homes and shot on sight, and in some instances Brit ish soldiers entered the bedrooms of their victims and shot them in bed or while dressing or at breakfast. In the afternoon at a football game, six teen lorries with auxiliary police sur rounded the scene of the game. After being hooted they opened fire on the crowd and many were injured and several killed. There were fifteen thousand people in the park. Esti mates of the number killed range up to thirty. Several are reported to have been trampled to death In the wild scramble to reach safety. As the former premier of Greece, Venizelos, bade IiIb people farewell on exile, the people rejoiced and made merry. The premier told them he bore no ill-will, and doubted if any other country could have sustained a standing army two years after the armistice had been declared. British Premier Lloyd-George re cently stated In the house of commons that the cabinet had decided that a draft of an agreement to carry out the July,.'arrangement^ for trade with JRiissia 'slfouldf be prepared, and be ted lftlia\ ha hops® it would be dyVor sLbnession 1 o the Russian tfruent V \ few mays. The pre- qimlifien lls statement by say ing no relations *would be established (between England and Russia until it ^regime had released all British pris- was positively shown that the Soviet toners. Eany passage or laws legalizing co operative marketing would be of con siderable help to farmers, it is de clared by the national board of farm organization, meeting in Washington. Members of the board discussed in formally the type of man they want ed for secretary of agriculture under the Harding administration. If plans put forward at the recent meeting of the state adjutants of the American Legion in Indianapolis are followed through, the legion will soon find itself embarked on a program of i state lobbying nation-wide in scope. The legion’s ieda is to keep up a con centrated fire on both state and na tional legislators all the time. Mexican consular agents and Mexi can confidential men in the United States have reported to the state de partment that they have requested Senator Fall, Governor Hobby of Tex as and Col. F. A. Chapa of San An tonio be not permitted to attend the inauguration of General Obregon as president of .the Mexican republic. President Wilson is now able to walk, and only uses his rolling chair for relaxation. All brewries manufacturing beer containing more than one-half of one per cent alcohol will, be seized by the federal government, it is indicated at the bureau of internal revenue. The consortium for the assistance of China organized by banking groups in STATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Atlanta.—The committee to sound out sentiment of Atlantans toward a proposed world’s fair for Atlanta in 1925 was appointed by Councilman R, A. Gordon, who was authorized to take this step by a resolution unanimously adopted by a meeting of representa tive citizens held recently to discuss jtbe movement. Mr. Gordon named Ivan |E. Allen, Robert F. Maddox, Lee Ash- ■craft, H. G. Hastings, J. P. Allen, and as associate members, representing the three daily papers, Clark Howell, Jr., Maj. John N. Cohen and James B. Nevin. All interests will be con sulted by members of the committee and the results of their interviews will be reported at another general meeting to be called later. Americus.—Cane grinding and syrup making season is at its height In Sumter county, and the syrup crop produced here this year, it is esti mated, will greatly exceed that of any previous season. One of the largest mills in the county now in full blast Is that belonging to J. Y. Snipes, who lives on route B, near district 27. M.r, Snipes has a new process steam evap orator, with a capacity of 800 gallous of juice at a single boiling. This turns out 80 gallons of syrup during a run. The mill is of the latest pat (Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.) SCOUTS IN WINTER CAMP the United States, Great Britain, Ja- tern steam plpes controlled by auto pan and. France has been formed ’with | matlc arrangemen t being used to cook thfl O nnrntm I nf thn fnnn irnvnutrninnt '' the approval of the four government, says a formal statement issued by the state department. Dispatches from Larendo, Texas, say that striking coal miners who seized the mines in the Monclova district of Coaliuila, Mexico, have notified all Americans to leave that district. Despite the loss of seventy • four members of the country's million-a- year income class, the taxable income of the United States increased in 1918 by over $2,272,000,000 as compared with 1917, according to the Income sta tistics recently issued by the bureau of internal revenue. Washington— for variety, quantity, quality and price. Express Is alow these days so better order uow-don’t wait. Our booklet of oelobration goods free, send for it also. „,P*^ ZEL NOVELTY MFC. CO. IM9 Ella Stroct Cincinnati. Ohio J BABIES LOVE MRS. WINSLOWS SYRUP The InftaU' ud Children’. Regulator Pleasant to give—pleasant to take. Guaranteed purely veg- k stable and absolutely harmless. It quickly overcome* colic, diarrhoea, flatulency and other like disorders. The open published zohnula appears on .every label. 1 ■AtAllDrvggUU Agents—$24 to $40 per week—Crescent Euca Balm, the Great Healer. Wonderful re peater. Exclusive territory. First doz. free. Crescent Co., 609 S. Macon, Greensboro, N. C. Tlie Business Men's Security want men ex perienced or willing to learn an local detec tives, Investigators. Write B446, Peoria, III Stop Your Coughing No need to let that couch persist. Stop the Irritation, and remove tickling and hoarse ness by soothing the Inflamed throat with PISO’S The Western Union Telegraph com pany has applied to the District of Columbia supreme court for an In junction to restrain Secretary of the Navy Daniels from interfering In the construction of a telegraph cable be tween Miami and Miami Beach, Fla. The Supreme court has advanced to next January 2 arguments in the case of Senator Truman Newberry of Mich igan and others convicted in violation of the corrupt practices a.ct. The United States was represented unofficially at the meeting tof the presidents of Honduras and Nicara gua, and the foreign minister of Cos ta Rica, at Amalapa, Guatemala, when an agreement was signed looking to ward a settlement of some Central American problems. Representatives of the American legations of the three countries were invited to be present as an act of courtesy. President Wilson is stated by those in the know to be preparing a great dramtic thrill at the opening of the 67th congress. The upsetter of tra ditions, smasher of precedents, will, it Is stated, deliver his last message in person, and will handle every ques tion without gloves, without stint and without recantation. Members of congress are being besieged for passes to the visitors’ galleries. In the view of state department of ficials virtual de racto recognition of the Russian Soviet government is ex tended by Great Britain in the pro posed trade agreement between the two countries. A copy of the agree ment has been received at the depart ment. More eyewitness tales of violence in Ireland and accounts of social and economic developments resulting from the effort for Irish independ ence were received by the commis sion of one hundred investigating the Irish Question. Domestic— Wholesale reduction In the price of certain styles of shoes have been an nounced by two shoe manufacturers at St. Louis. The reduction will en able dealers to sell $11 shoes for $8; $6 shoes for $4, etc. Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee, Okla., who was elected to congress in a very unique manner, i. e., through the classified advertising columns of tho newspapers, is in Kansas City, resting. She is suffering from "nerves,” dodging newspaper and camera men. A janitors’ strike is looming up in Chicago. Tenants say they will carry In their own coal rather than be gouged. It is announced that some janitors make as high as $5,000 a year. One man, if the increase is granted, will make $900 a month. The second accidental discharge of the same revolver caused the death of Janies H. Butchard, 18 years old, at Wichita, Kans. Two years ago he dropped the revolver and It was ac cidentally discharged, wounding him in the foot. This time the bullet struck him in the chest and he died. Declaring he understood “that fed eral agents are already going over Kansas, Iowa and bther states trying, to get evidence necessary to the in dictment of men who are asking farm- the syrup. He has just finished mak ing 150 gallons of sorghum syrup and is now engaged in boiling ribbon cane and producing Georgia cane syrup of which he expects to make several hundred gallons. Macon.—The federal government will not bring a charge of white slav ery against J. W. Gans, the former prison guard at Miledgeville, who re cently eloped with Juanita Weaver, prisoner, It has been learned from the assistant district attorney. In the opinion of the assistant district attor ney the violation of the Mann act was merely technical and was not as important as the other charges against Gans, who is now being held charged with assisting a prisoner to escape from the state penitentiary Sylvania,—A number of the physi clans of Screven county met at Syl Vania and organised the • Screven county medical society, in affiliation with the Georgia state medical asso ciation. The following officers were elected: Dr. S. W. Mims, president Dr. Louis Hannah, secretary; Dr. L, F. Lanier, treasurer. There were thir teen physician in attendance at the first meeting, and after organizing they adopted some strong resolutions with regard to delinquents Atlanta;—That the South is becom ing increasingly interested in the im provement of colored schools was shown by Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., president of the Jeanes and Slater boards, at the closing meeting of Dr. P. P. Clax- ton’s citizens’ conference on negro education in his address on "The Training School Movement.” Doctor Dillard stated that four years ago there were In the South four country training schools for colored youths; to day ther^ are 140 Macon.—After flying from Colum bia, S. C., to Macon in 12 hours and 15 minutes, a large DeHaviland four airplane landed at Central City park In the ship were Lieuts. J. P. Hod ges and J. K. McDuffie and about 300 pounds of photographic material to ers to hold their crops, Charles S. Barrett, president of the National “ e U8e< * * n making a mosaic picture Farmers’ Union, through a statement ^Ibb county from the clouds dur- just issued, appealed to members of in S the next few weeks. The plane his organization to stand together and * n which army officers came to not to sell their products at present Macon is the largest that has ever "ruinously low prices.” » been seen here and the map which . . , . ,, . — will be made will be the first of its A dead man actually voted and the ki d ever made in the United states, vote was counted in Blount county ag wiU lnclude the entire county Alabama, in the general election of and wffl cover 300 square miles of November 2. He was critically) ill in . f o Q 0 ,..,i 0 n kncnksi „„,i Jit territory picturing the entire county on a Gadsden hospital and made out his ballot In due form and sent it to the managers of his precinct. He died a scale of one inch of picture to 10, 000 inches of country. Atlanta.—The purchase and equip- before the polls opened, but the man- . . . ... . ,! .... ,, „ ment of a ten thousand dollar house ager did not learn of It till the polls , , , „ . , , , , , . , , to be used as a day nursery and kin- had closed and the ballots counted. , . r „ . AI „„ • dergarten for negro children by Alon- In one of the largest individual z0 Herndon, an Atlanta negro, has stock deals in recent years, Pierre S. ijx'ouslit his career to public attention. Dupont and interests are reported J.o Herndon was born a slave and through have acquired, through J. P. Morgan hard work and 8trlc t economy has & Co., the entire floating supply of raade himself one of the richest mem- speculative stock of the General Mo- jjers j d8 race j n the entire south; tors corporation, between three mil lion and four million common shares, by purchase by W. C. Durant, presi dent of the corporation. in fact, one of the richest men in the south. Recently Herndon brought to fruition his plan of years to assist negro children whose parents have to Liberty bonds and other securities ' go out and work for a living, leaving valued at approximately $75,000 taken their children without proper atten- from the Bank of Mineral, Va., by rob- tion. The place Herndon provided bers the night of November 6, were in the center of an Atlanta negro dis- found in the woods near Aquia creek, trict recently was dedicated as the In Stafford county, Virginia, by a par- j Herndon Community Center. Besides ty touring in an automobile. I toeing active in the affairs of the First The restaurant policy of “watch Congregational church of Atlanta (in- your hat and overcoat” does not apply j stitutlonal), he has given big sums to to the county penitentiary at Caldwell, j the Y. M. C. A. and Atlanta unlver- N. J. The prison must either keep sity. His income tax this year was inmates’ personal property. The \ more than three thousand dollars, and That camping with the boy scouts has ushered in a new era is evidenced by the vast interest shown in winter camping ns opposed to the ordinary summer camp conducted during the long school vacation period. Last season over 200,000 boy scouts in more than 25,000 neighbor hood group camps of boy scouts learned the ways of the woods, and by so doing have a new interest to lead them again into the great out of doors. These youthful "Nimrods,” in their enthusiasm foi the conquest of the wonderland thus revealed, will in great er number this winter continue the camping program in broken doses, so to speak, on weekend and vacation throughout the days of the whole win ter season, and grown-ups will wonder why they didn’t discover a similar plan long ago. Thus say the scouts: Mosquitoes we have in summer, but in winter no one is lonesome without their music. Flies are the bane of our summer ex istence, and won’t learn to be careful where they walk, but they, too, are conspicuous by their absence after No vember. Swimming is not so popular In winter camps, although a few of us are hardy enough to dive in even when it is necessary to break the ice on the old swimmin’ hole. Winter gives snow and ice which helps us to forget swimming, anyhow, and re lieve our parents of much of the worry about canoes, boats and disaster in camp. Yes, we must have more blankets to keep us warm and more fire wood, but wood you cut for yourself warms you twice, and the scout motto is "Be prepared.” Many scouts will tent In Here Is Winter Sport the Boys Enjoy. While Summer Sports Were Enjoy, able, the Snappy Weather Bothers Them Not, and They Are Ready for a Long Season With Jack Frost. the snow, snug and warm with a fire Inside their tent, but hints from their big brothers about trench and dugout life learned in the World war will lead many to “dig in,” and so defy even the severest attacks of old Boreas. This new development in outdoor adventure goes to prove that the Amer ican boy is no mollycoddle, nnd if given his way selects vigorous and even difficult tasks in scouting and camp life. Scouting Is looked upon by scouts as an all-year-round game for which no rain checks are ever handed out. Most everybody can go camping in July, but only those who have camped the calendar through know the choice thrills nnd genuine sport that scouts have in store In winter camping. county board of freeholders has di rected the war to reimburse two con victs whose terms had expired and who threatened to sue the county If their overcoats, checked when they entered were not either produced or paid for. Believing that a police automobile, which was pursuing her speeding ma chine, was a bandit car, Mrs. Samuel S. Scott, a prominent society woman, shot and killed Patrolman Charles J. Backer as he brought her car to a stop in St. Louis, Mo. Frank and Floyd Kirby, 6 and 8 years old, whose mutilated bodies were found in Blue Branch creek, six miles from Gaffney, S. C., came to their deaths at the hands of Roy Hender son, 16 years old, according to the verdict of the coroner’s jury. Hen derson is in Seminole county jail. his property holdings are rated at more than five hundred thousand dol- larrs. Herndon was born a slave in 1858 in Walton county, Georgia, be ing seven years old when emancipa tion was proclaimed. Dawson.—Terrell superior court, which convened here in its regular fall session, adjourned for the term, all business on the calendars, both civil and criminal, having been dis posed of during the three days’ ses sion and which was the shortest in the county’s history. The grand jury returned their general presentments, and were discharged for the term by Judge Worrill, who soon afterwards concluded the work of the court, which was duly adjourned to the third Monday in Mav next. SCOUTS RESCUE CLIMBER. He couldn’t get up and he couldn’t et down—that was the predicament of Louis E. Selder, director 1 of the De fender club of New York. And it fell to the lot of boy scouts to de fend him from the most powerful force In the world, the force of grav ity. Mr. Selder took the notion he would scale the Palisades of the Hud son river at one of their steepest points. After ascending 150 feet he was unable to go higher or to de scend in safety. Boy scouts of Troop 89, Brooklyn, under two patrol leaders, who were hiking along a low trail, heard his call for aid and with their scout ropes and at much personal risk managed to save him. Mr. Selder proved his grati tude by writing to the boys’ school master saying that he “could not ex press in words my feelings, but down In my heart I feel a deep regard for those boys and the scout movement.” G. A. R. POST HONORS SCOUTS. The boy scouts of Bartlesville, Okla., have been elected life-time honorary members of the local G. A. R. post, a tribute to their services as escorts and in other ways at a reunion on Inst Memorial day. They have also been elected as honorary body guard for the same G. A. R. post of war veterans. It Is the custom to have a Bartlesville scout sound taps at the graveside when a G. A. R. veteran Is buried "NOTHING BETTER AS AJ.AXATIVE" Asheville Lady Finds Black- Draught An Effective Remedy in Her Family for Common Ail ments of the Digestive Organs. Asheville, N. C.—Mrs. A. K. Jarvis, 44 Woodrow Avenue, this city, says: “I have used and heard of Thedford’g Black-Draught for years, nnd I cer tainly have found It splendid for head ache, sour stomach, indigestion and other Ills that come from a deranged liver. "My husband and I beep Black- Draught In the house and think it Is splendid to keep off sickness. I have used It in small doses as a laxative, nnd there Is nothing better. “Black-Draught Is a mild liver medi cine ... any child can take It. I have found It splendid with them for colds.’’ Thedford's Black-Draught has bene fited thousands in relieving liver ail ments. It helps to drive bile poisons and other unhealthful matters out of the system. Black-Draught is a stand-by In thousands of family medicine chests. It should be in yours. Its use should help to keep the whole family well. Prompt treatment Is often half tha battle against many ailments. Get some from your druggist today. —Adv. Naturally. “What a gushing style the new author has.” “Probubly because he uses a fountain pen." DYE RIGHT Buy only “Diamond Dyes’* Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies every thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless col ors. Have druggist show you “Dia mond Dyes Color Card.”—Adv. Probably the worst mistake a man can make it to correct the mistakes of his friends. The best clothes for rough; work are Overalls, Jumpers, Uniforms made of Stifel’s Indigo Cloth. They never fade, shrink or stretch. Pattern positively will not break in the print. Look for the boui trade mark on the back of the cloth inside the garment. Dealers everywhere sell Overalls, Jumpers and Uniforms made of Stifel’s Indigo Cloth. We are makers of the cloth only.' J. L. STIFEL & SONS Indigo Dytrs and Printtrt ffkedisc. W. ft 260 Claret St Rtw Tort UCU Wo guarantee to teach von the Barker Trade; ratal scholars complete In 4 weeks; Income vfhlle learning; we own shoes; paring positions guaran teed. Jacksonville Barber College, Jacksonville,Fla. FRECKLES Soft1 M k AvViiiM."chfeat! W. N. U., ATlVvTA, NO. 4&--I920.
