The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-????, March 10, 1922, Image 2
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA. -TOTTU people iiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiHHmiliiiimimiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiMiiii iiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuliHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiimuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuniMiiHiitiiiii Message of Pope Pius XI to America iiiiimtiuiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiMniiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiHiii The spectacular and unsuccessful race against time of Cardinal O'Con nell of Boston (portrait herewith) may possibly result In papal constitutional changes so that future conclaves will not be held until all foreign cardinals have arrived in Rome. Pope Pius XI gave Cardinal O'Con nell the following message to be sent to the American people: , “Tell the American people I send them my sincere and affectionate blessing and that I shall always have at heart their prosperity and welfare. I beg your eminence to let the United States know that all my life I have felt the most sincere admiration for that young and vigorous nation. “I have read very much about America and have often wished to be able to see that marvelous country. But now, of course, that can never happen. But still I am consoled to think that I can welcome Americans t<> Rome. “My one great desire is to help re-establish peace and harmofty among all nations. The conference at Washington accomplished much towards the pacification of the world. America has shown herself most unselfish, Doth during and since the war. God bless her for that. She seems never to want anything for herself except what is justly hers. At the same time she is al ways helping the old nations of Europe, which today more than ever need her co-operation. God bless your country and your people." Chicago Henceforth to Be Model City iiiiiHUimttiHiimiMiiiiiihiMiiiiiimimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiuiifiiiitiiiiiiiiinii iHtiiiiiiiiiiutitimniiiiiiiutititiiiu Chicago, that wicked city, Is* go ing to be made a model city forthwith. Mayor Thompson has passed the buck by appointing a “law enforcement commissioner." Mis name is John H. Williamson. He's a minister of tjie gospel; pastor of the Normal Park Methodist church. He was bom in England 40 years ago and has been in the United Stales since 1911. Ob livious to the fact—and possibly un aware—that liis job has political as pects that have set the wicked city buzzing, he suys lie feels “the call’ to shoulder the burden of cleaning up Chicago. He has issued an announce ment. which includes these para graphs : Investigation is the first word In this law-enforcement campaign. Affidavit blanks are being placed in every precinct police station. Any reputable, law-abiding citizen, who knows of violators of the law (Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.) LIFE SAVING REQUIREMENTS The merit badge tests in life sav ing have been subject to considera tion for some time in order to bring them up to latest scientific methods and demands. The following requirements which have the / appriaral of the American Red Cross life saving department have now been made official, replacing the earlier set of tests. To obtain a merit badge in life sav ing a scout must now 1. Go down from the surface of the water at least, seven feet and bring up an object 12 inches or more in di ameter, weighing not less than ten pounds. 2. Tow a person of his own weight for ten yards by each of the following methods: (a) Head carry. (b) Cross chest carry. (c) Hair carry. (d) Tired swimmer’s carry. 3. Undress in water and swim 100 yards. 4. lie must be able to demonstrate in the water the methods of releasing himself from people in peril of drown ing, if grasped by: Wrist hold. Front strangle-hold. Back strangle-hold. 0. Demonstrate Schafer prone press ure method of resuscitation. CIVIC SERVICE AWARDS and desires to establish Justice, the way is eiear and open. Anonymous letters and complaints already have filled my waste basket. If you do not wish to act individually, then organize "investigating com- mutccs" in your church, club or association. Go out in companies of two, three or more persons and get your evidence. There is no question about the Eighteenth amendment being law, and my business is to do all in my power to see that the "law Is enforced." My plans will be made accordingly, and none will be allowed to swerve me from my duty. iiiiniuiiiiiiMmiipiiMini IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilMUItlllllllHilllllllllllllllllllltlllMIIIIIIIMIIINIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllttllllltlHIIIIi iimimtiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiMiHiHmiiiiiHmiiiii lltHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllV “D—n Poppycock and Gossip”—Pershing iiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimMmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimmniniiiiiiimtiiMiiiimnmMiiimiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiii ItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIINI In Marion, Ind., they have a scout civic service committee through which any call for community service is pre sented. The council has worked out a plan whereby each scout, that assists In a civic enterprise or good turn is given credit for the number of hours lie works and awards are made ac cordingly. For 25 hours service a red bar Is given, for 50 hours, a blue bar; for TOO hours, a gold liar. Six Marion Scouts have already earned this gold bar. Some of the civic service done Is as follows: Placed Christmas seal posters, furnished ushers and scout trumpeters for community sing, chart ed a cemetery locating nil soldier graves, took part in Safety First ex hibit, made a city wide survey, as sisted at Memorial Day services as ushers, doing traffic duty, parking cars, serving as messengers mid order lies; placed flags and plants on sol diers' graves, distributed and collected 4,000 cards for unemployment survey, worked for Near East Relief and so forth. SCOUT SAVES 200-POUNDER iniiiiiiiMiiiiimniiiiiniiiHMiiiiiimiHiiMtiiiiHiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiMiiiiiHiiiiiHiimiiiiimmiiiiHmitiiiiiMiMi Gen. John J. Pershing brands as “d—n poppycock" and “idle gossip” stories reported from New York that lie, as a rejected suitor of Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks, daughter of Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia, had or dered to a Philippine assignment Brig. Gen. Douglas MncArtliur, commandant at West Point, who married Mrs. Brooks at Palm Beach recently. "If I had married all the ladies to whom idle gossip has engaged me since the end of the great war I would be a regular Brigham Young," said General Pershing. He took occasion to pay a tribute to General MacArthur, whom he lias known for many years. "General MacArthur,” he said, "is leing ordered to the Philippines be cause he stands at the top of the list of general oificers due for foreign service. As a matter of fact he has been due for such service for more tliun a year. “Pulling a 200-pound man out of the water would be considered quite a I stunt by most anybody, even with ' terra Anna underfoot,” observes the I Brooklyn Eagle, “but Albert Rowe of i Park avenue, Babylon, a boy scout I who barely moves the scale-beam at j SO. leaped acrobatically from one ice chunk to another in Argyle lake and with the aid of a hockey stick dragged 200-pound Benjamin F. McGuckln ashore, then rescued Mrs. McGuekin in a similar manner and was giving his attention to Mrs. Joseph H. Ste venson, also in the water, when others stepped in and took over the job. Al bert then skated merrily away and the McGuckins had a job finding out later the identity of their young rescuer. Young Rowe doesn’t “see much in tills hern stuff anyway” and declined to ac cept any reward when Mr. McGuckln offered practical recognition of the hpy’s deeds. . auki, doming of these minors that General MacArthur proposes to re sign from the army. I have not the slightest intimation of any such intention from him. ^ "1 will say, however, that I do not believe General MacArthur would re sign from the army merely because he was ordered to a foreign post. Gen eral MacArthur Is one of the most splendid soldiers I have ever met.” iiiHHiiHnniiiiiiMiminiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HIHIIIIIIIIIItllltllllllhlUIIMIHIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIItimtIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIillllllllHIIIIIIMHIHUHIMIIII " 11 * 11II11 > 111II l Mill lit timiUUIIUIIHIIIIMimiUllllMIUMtllk Uncle Joe Cannon to Quit Congress iiMiiiiiiiitmiiiimiiMMHiiiiniiii iHlllllllllllllllltlllllltlllMIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIUI Well, well, Danville, III., must be all bet up—“Uncle Joe” Cannon suys he isn’t going to run again this year for congress. Don’t know how the town’ll get along without him in tin house. "He’s had enough of public life. Having broken all records for service it* congress, tiie one-time “czar” of the house, now nearly eighty-six years old. wants to quit and live the remainder of iiis days among tlie borne folks’* in Danville, far from the turmoil of poli tics. Ever since 1872 Uncle Joe has been a candidate for re-election. He has lought 25 campaigns for election ti congress and has lost two of them llis period of service covers 50 years . of which he lias been out of oftk\ only four years. He was an expen diced .statesman, as l he late Chain Clark once put it, “when most of tin* members of the house were trying m get their big toe in their mouth." SAVE THREE FROM DROWNING Two youngsters qf ten playing on l lie Ice of Butler’s pond, Quincy. Mass. The ice gave way letting them down into the water. Hearing their cries for help a third boy not much older tried to aid them but broke through himself. Three boy scouts, respectively. Cullie Peterson, Ralph Allen and Gilbert Fnllett. hearing the outcry, rushed with a ladder to the spot. Peterson, the oldest boy, shoved out the ladder to the hole and cau tiously slid himself after it. Seeing that one of the lads was in grave dan ger of drowning, he threw off his coal and dived into the water. He seized tiie drowning hoy with one hand and was able to ding with the other to the edge of the ice until ids '•empaninns could relieve him of his burden. The other two boys were then rescued and In the end nolmdy was the worse for flip accident. QUITE EASY MATTER TO REPAIR AND CLEAN RUGS BY HOME IDEAS Yarns of Different Colors Help to Repair Oriental Rugs. (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture.) The deft, swift-moving fingers of the oriental rug mender can fill in holes and re-enforce worn places so skillfully that. they can scarcely he detected. Such repair work is expen sive, however, and almost any person who has the time can do it at home with little or no outlay for materials. Housekeepers have repaired oriental rugs of Intricate design as well as ma- I chine-made Brussels and Wilton. How to Mend Rugs at Home. Several methods of home mending of rugs and carpets have been tested in the United Slates Department of Agriculture, which gives the follow ing suggestions: Select wools for mending to match those of the rug in color and texture, If possible. These may be raveled from scraps of carpet. <>r bought from carpet dealers, or if necessary, heavy knitting yarns may lie dyed to match. Carpet yarns are stiffer and more durable than ordinary wools and should be used if obtainable. A stout needle With a large eye will, of course, he needed, and curved scis sors are particularly convenient for clipping (lie threads when mending a rug, or carpet will) velvety pile. Darn ingrain carpet with the over- and-under stitch used in mending stockings, and work in the design on this background. In pile rugs, such as Brussels, Wil ton and some kinds of oriental weaves, replace the linen, jute, or, cotton hack ing first and then work in the pile with colored yarns. Just how to make tiie pile stitch depends on the texture of tiie rug, but a good method can quickly he developed by experiment ing. It. is generally made by knotting the yarn around the warp in such a way that it holds firmly and the ends stick up to form the velvety surface of the rug. These ends can be clipped off after eacli stitch is taken, or they can all be sheared at once after the entire hole is filled. Ragged edges make otherwise goon rugs look shabby and are not ditlieult to repair. Sometimes they can be bound or blanket stitcheo or overcast with stitches run into the rug at least a half inch or, what is much better looking, an excellent selvage similar to that on oriental rugs can be made. Lay one, two or three cords along the edge and with black or neutral-colored wool darn them to the rug with over- and-under stitches set close together. Choose cords of such size that when covered with the wool a durable, flat strip about the thickness of the rug is formed and use hard-twisted wool or (regular carpfet wool if it can lie obtained. If t he edge is very ragged re-enforce It first with braid on tiie underside so as to give a firm mate rial into which to weave. Rag and lightweight cotton rugs can be washed in the till) or tiie wash ing machine in lukewarm soapsuds like any other heavy colored material, but they must be rinsed thoroughly to prevent them from looking grimy. Spreading the wet rug on the grass and turning the hose on it or dashing palls of water over it is sometimes the easiest and bpst way of rinsing. Clean a Small Section at a Time. Woolen rugs may also be cleaned at home successfully if there are good facilities for drying. Spread the rug on a table or other flat surface of convenient height nna scrub with a heavy lather of mild soap, using a soft brush or a sponge. As soon as a section is scrubbed clean rinse it with water, change as soon as it be comes discolored. This is n very thor ough method of cleaning, but must he used with caution on rugs that are likely to shrink or change color, or which have a thick pile. If moisture remains at the bottom of the pile for any length of time the threads may be 1 rotted. In the case of valuable rugs, it is safer *to send them to a professional cleaner who has special apparatus for washing and drying them. HOW TO CLEAN FANCY SILKS I GOOD POINTS OF CUPBOARDS Wash in Lukewarm Water With Good Soap and Instead of Rubbing Scrub With Brush. The best way to clean pongee, tus- lah and novelty silks is to wash them In lukewarm water with good soap. Instead of , rubbing between the hands or on a board, material of this sort should be scrubbed with a brush and it will need rinsing in at least three waters. The greatest danger in handling ma terial of this kind is in using water which i,s too hot, for very hot water causes heat wrinkles which will not disappear even under the iron. Oil Stains.—Stains made by machine oil or any of the ordinary oils can be removed with carbon tetrachloride. Oil Paints,—A mixture of carbon tetrachloride and chloroform in equal parts will remove oil paint marks. Nickel.—Stains and marks on nickel can be removed by rubbing them with a paste made of whiting and am monia. MILDEW ON LEATHER GOODS While Not Seriously Injuring Serv iceability of Articles It May Mar Appearance. LOOK AFTER KIDDIES. Announcement of Mr. Cannon’s retiring intentions set the house agog. Mr (cr.i".!* *> "1 ncio Joe" lo every one. Republicans and Democrats alt let: I Bn.v Scout Troops 2 and 3 of YVll- /Ininntic, Conn., have volunteered to serve us guards at congested points to 'see that school children get snfely across the street. They will regulate trafiic at the noon recess and dismissal lipur, giving signals both t<r the chil dren and motorists. The scouts are •'Ut’iorlzed to report to the police de partment any individuals who ignore Ire'r signals, tints failing to co-oper- rc v itb them in insuring the safety of ’,<*> small folk. Any leather article is almost certain to mildew if kept in a warm, damp, dark place, such as a closet, cellar, or ! stable. This mildew probably will not [ seriously reduce the serviceability of I the leather, unless' allowed to remain j on it too long. It may, however, change the color appreciably, thus injuring tire appearance. The simplest way to prevent mildew ing, says tiie United States Depart ment of Agriculture, is to keep the leather in a well-ventilated, dry, well- lighted place, preferably one exposed to the sunlight. Mildew cannot make much headway in the sunshine. When | mildew develops, it should he washed off with soap and warm water, or simply wiped off with a moist cloth, drying the leather well afterwards. These simple measures are better than the use of preparations to prevent tiie crowth of mildev Save Steps by Storing Utensils and Food Supplies Near Part of Room to Be Used. Have you plenty of well-planneo cupboard and shelf space for storing utensils and food supplies? Save steps by grouping similar tilings and plac ing them near the part ot' tiie room where they will be used. For in stance, suggests the United States De partment of Agriculture, keep mixing howls and spoons and such dry mate rials a^lkugftr and flour near each oth er if possible. Narrow shelves often economize space better than wide ones and are easier to clean and keep in order. Low cupboards are on tiie whole preferred to those reaching to the ceiling, and are not so likely to become “catch-alls." >411 >4round Y*®> {Mr /he House Kl fjyLi Serve hot cooked turnips cubed in lemon butter sauce. Cook a 11 custards over hot water. Never let the water boil. Rings of ripe olives are decorative and tasty in chicken soup. . A slice or two of lemon cooked with prunes improves their flavor. Stuffed leg of pork is good serve* with cooked cabbage and carrots. One cup of unsifted flour makes al most a cup and a half of sifted Hour. An old chiffonier can be painted white and be useful in the kitchen. Meringues should he cooked in very slow oven and watched carefully. Cream which is to lie whipped should he very cold and at least 30 hours old Different sized oblong granite pa- are nice to use in the refrigerator fo “left-overs." "Every Picture (.Tells a Story' Feel Stiff and Achy After Every Cold? Do You Have Constant Backache? Feel Old and Lame and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Pains ? Then Look to Your Kidneys! F\OES every cold, chill or attack of grip leave you worn-out and utterly miserable? Do you feel old and lame, stiff and rheumatic? Does your back ache with a dull, unceasing throb, until it seems you just can’t stand it any longer? Then look to your kidneys! Grip, colds and chills are mighty hard on the kidneys. They fill the blood with poisons and impurities that the kidneys must filter off. The kidneys weaken under this rush of new work; become congested and inflamed. It’s little wonder, then, that every cold leaves you with torturing backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. But don’t worry! Simply realize that your kidneys are over worked at such times and need assistance. Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and give your weakened kidneys the help they need. Assist them, also, by drinking pure water freely, eating lightly and getting plenty of fresh air and rest. Doan’s Kidney Pills have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor I Use Doan’s, ”Say These Grateful Folks: Mrs. Mollie Stathum, 207 Nitholson St., Richland, Ga., says: “Several years ago I caught a cold which settled in my kidneys. My kidneys acted irregularly and my back be came sore and lame. When I stooped over I got such sharp, shooting pains in my back I could hardly straighten. I felt tired and at times I was dizzy and black specks floated before my eyes, blurring my sight. I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills and started to take them. Three boxes of Doan’s fixed me up in fine shape.” T. N. Hill, prop, grocery store, Jones St., Sparta, Ga., says: “About three years ago I took a heavy cold and it settled on my kidneys, making them weak and unnatural in action. Sometimes they acted too free ly, then again retarded in action. I suffered a lot from my back as there was a dull pain night and day. Reading such good accounts of Doan’s Kidney Pills I was led to try them and two boxes entirely cured me. I have had no trouble of this kind since. I gladly recommend them.” KIDNEY DOAN’S pills At All Dealers, 60c a Box. Foster-Nilburn Co., Nfg. Chem., Buffalo, N. Y. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re lieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few daya; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Writ* for Fret Trial Trtatmmnt. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. E. 0., ATLANTA, GA Kara Weekly Income Addressing Envelopes in spare time at home. Anybody, anywhere. Plan and full particulars one dime, no stumps. Staw Agency, Box 1271, Norfolk, Va. MOTHERS AN1) GIRLS—Don't strain your eyes sewing. Get a package of self-threading needles, assorted, 15c coin or stamps, post paid. LAWRENCE P. MILLER, P. O. Box 1250, City Hall Station, NEW YORK, N. Y. GET MY PRICE and measuring blank for elustlc hosiery. JOS. A. SADDINGTON, 6370 Gtn. Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Baby Chirks, Thorohreds. 20 breeds. Right kind, prices. Immediate shipment. Catalog. A.T.Llvingston Hatchery, Draw 37, North,S.C. Difficult Indeed. Grocer—Wlmt was the woman com plaining about? Assistant—The long wait. Grocer—And only yesterday she wns complaining about the short weight. You can’t please some people. Aa Rattling Skeleton. “People say that family has a skele ton in the closet.” “I’ve heard some thing rattle In the garage.” Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION O/ A n; JNDffiCSgWj 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25* and 756 Packages. Everywhere “There’s a Reason." “Ethel is taking violin lessons.” “Is she? Why, the poor girl hasn’t the slightest ear for music.” “I know. But she has beautiful elbows.”—Pear son’s Weekly. WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaddeater of Sallcyllcacld FOR 50YEARS WERSMITH'5 Chill Tonic Not Only For Chills, Fever and Malaria BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC — ■ -■■ ■■ WaMMUWirwraraaalat.wilUArtlwrr.UfaC... UalwWa.K*. ■ ■