The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-????, March 24, 1922, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Fayetteville news., March 24, 1922, Image 2

About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1922)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextFAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA. mm ABOUT iiimiMtiiiininiiiiiiiim lestertors on Imported Yankee Jokes iHiiiimiiiiiMiiimimmiiiiiimiiiiimiitMiiinr.iitiMmiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiimmiMiimniiiiiMmiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiii iiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII inmiiiiiiimHiimMimiiHMimiHiiiiMiiiiiiiHHiii Gilbert K. Chesterton, the British essayist and humorist, is talking and writing just now about England’s im porting American jolces and taking them seriously. He’s against it, y’ know. He says: “Now a joke is in any case a very difficult tiling to import. It would be easier to transplant almost any sort of Americnn tall building than a cer tain sort of American tall story. But the toppling and tremulous American joke Is carefully brought across the Atlantic, like the Tower of Babel on a little boat, is steered Into port, and trailed along by truin; only to fall flat In London.” Apparently Mr. Chesterton is working to save the Americnn joke from disaster. Certainly he loves us Americans. He says so himself. Listen to this: “I like the Americans for a great many reasons. I like them because even the modern thing called industrialism has not entirely destroyed in them the very ancient thing called democracy. I like them because they have a re spect for work which really curbs the human tendency to snobbishness. “I like them because they do not think that stupidity is a superiority in business and practical life; and because they do not think that ideas are al ways insanities. “I like what is rather unphilosophically expressed by saying that they are all optimists; at any rate, very few of them are pessimists.” Pan-American Conference Important iiMmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHuiiiHuiMUiuuiiii>i>iiiMM«i|||^praiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiitiiiiiiHMimiuiimMimiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiimiiiiimimmiiiiiiin MtiiiMiimiiiimmiMimiiiMmiiihiiiiHMUiii'.lUfiNmniiMUBnmnr* •> r/imiiMmiimniuiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiimniiimiiiiiiiiHimiiiimiiiHiiiHiiiimiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiiiiMimiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitmini John Barruli:, former director general ol the Pan-American union, and bnfore that service, a United States minister to Argentina, Panama and Colombia, say that the Latin Americans think that it would have been an act of courtesy by the United States if it had invited at least one or two of the .larger American repub lics to share in the Washington limi tation of arms conference, nnd he re marks that only their respect for and confidence in President Harding and Secretary Hughes have kept the Latin American newspapers from Mexico arid Cuba south to Argentina and Chile from protesting' about this matter of he non-inclusion of Latin America. Vnd then Mr. Barrett adds: “The lolding of the fifth Pan-American con- 'erence may make up for this possibly unavoidable situation. Let us so hope for the good of Pan-America and the world.” The fifth international conference of the American, republics commonly ’known as the Pan-American conference will meet at Santiago this summer. — Woolwine, Sleuth in the Taylor Case ...mu... Here’s the latest photograph of Thomas Lee Woolwine. He got out of one spotlight only to step into another. Which is to say that Mr. Woolwine is district attorney of I.os Angeles nnd withdrew from the Obenchain case to devote all his time to the Hollywood mystery. , Evidently Mr. Woolwine, judging from his remnrks at the time, felt that he was tackling a tough cnse in the Taylor murder. If so, he surely was not disappointed. For after he had been working on the case for quite a while and the reporters were still writ ing columns he was saying: . “Bunk, bunk, bunk! I feel like a dum fool. I can’t see a thing. The case admits of so many plausible theories. There is absolutely no evi dence against any one. There is posi tively not a clew. I never experienced such a thing.” However, Mr. Woolwine had no trouble in finding plenty to do. Every day gave uu. at least one new "clew” or new* theory to investigate. If it wasn’t a bootlegger who told how he had heard a shot and seen a woman leaving the Taylor grounds, then It was a. sea captain who had learned from tramps that Sands, the missing valet, had hired them to kill Taylor. And between times, the ingenious reporters, who had to write something exciting every day, were keeping him busy making statements declaring that what they had written was "bunk.” , mum All Aboard for New York by Airship! iiiiiHitiitiiiniiiitmii IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL May School ’ Lesson' (By REV H B. F1TZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible tia the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR MARCH 26 REVIEW m\m qiiwm PLANTING TREES IN ORCHARD HOUSE CLEANING MADE EASIER BY ASSEMBLING TOOLS IN ONE PLACE iiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimiiMiiiHiiMiiiiiMiiiuiimiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiniiiNiiiiMiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Within a year the projected airship route between Chicago and New York will be a reality, according to former Assistant Secretary of War Benedict Crowell, president of the Aero Club of America and one of the incorpora tors of a corporation which has been organized to operate airship passenger and freight routes. The corporation plans to put its first line in operation between New York nnd Chicago with two giant rigid airships inflated with helium gas. The ships now being built for the Chicago-New York line are being fab ricated in Germany, and will each have 4,000,000 cubic feet capacity, providing accommodations for 100 passengers and 30 tons of mail and express matter The purpose of the corporation' is to extend airship routes all over the United States and to South America and Europe when facilities for con struction and ships have all been us- i., c .. a ,c ..ten gathered in the United States, where the filial construction work will be done. The running time con'emplated for an air liner from New York to Chicago will be ten Hours, and from New York to San Francisco 40 hours. Tile aim. according to Mr. Crowell, is to provide rigid airships for Ameri ca first, and, as time goes on, link this continent with the rest of the world by #cri;i' routes. The service will supplement existing methods of transportation. GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord is righteous In all His ways, and holy in all His works.—Psalm 145:17. DEVOTIONAL READING—Psalm 130. PRIMARY TOPIC—Favorite Stories of Ahe Quarter. JUNIOR TOPIC—Israel’s Heroic Proph ets. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Estimate of Elijah, Elisha, Jonah and Amos. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Social Teachings of the Quarter’s Les sons. Tiie method of review will largely be determined by the taste of the teachers and the grade in the school concerned. To the writer’s taste, two good methods are available: the bio graphical and the summary. In using the biographical, the lives of four great prophets, Elijah, Elisha, Jonah and Amos may be considered. These four men are connected with nearly all the lessons of the quarter. This method can be used to good advantage In nearly all the grades of the school. In the summary method the principal fact of each lesson with its leading lesson should be set forth. This method can be used to good advantage In the adult departments. The follow ing is a suggested summary: Lesson I. Rehoboam refused to grant the request of the people for the lightening of tjie burdens of taxa tion. Because of this ten tribes under the leadership of Jeroboam revolted and formed another kingdom. The most effective cure for social and political unrest is justice by the rulers to those ruled. Lesson II. Elijah, after announcing to Almb the withholding of rain for a term of years, tied and was fed by the ravens and by the widow at Zarephath. God adapts himself to the ch'rumstances of His servants, and sometimes in the most unlikely ways provides for Ilis own. Lesson ill. At the request of Elijah, Ahnb called the people together to wit ness a supreme challenge of Baal worship. Faith in God will stand the most severe test. The fire of God is tiie unfailing sign which differentiates true from false religion. Lesson IV. Elijah, though brave be fore tiie 450 prophets of Baal, fled for his life from Jezebel. God dealt most gently with his discouraged servant. We should learn from this that fre quently we fail in our strongest point. Lesson V. Naboth refused to sell his vineyard to Ahab, whereupon through Jezebel’s plot he was murdered, and Ahab took possession. Nations and kings should respect the rights of in dividuals. Lesson VI. When Elijah’s work was finished, God took him to heaven by a whirlwind. Elijah had once requested death, but God had a better way for him to go to heaven than by way of death. Lesson VII. The Shunammite woman, Seeing Elisha passing by on errands for God, was moved to pro vide a comfortable lodging for him, whereupon Elisha sought to recom pense her by promising that God would give her a child. Not infrequently has the prophet’s chamber brought bless ing to the home. Lesson VIII. At the command of Elisha, Naaman dipped himself seven times in the Jordan and Wps healed of leprosy. In order to be healed of the leprosy of sin, human pride and vanity must be put away and obedience rendered to God. Lesson IX. The king of Assyria sent a great army to apprehend Elisha be cause he had repeatedly inforpied the king of Israel concerning the move ments of the Assyrian army. When tiie Lord opened the eyes of Elisha’s servant, he beheld the mountains filled with horses and chariots of fire. "The angel of the Lord encampeth round about them that fear him, and de livered them." “Lord, open our eyes!" Lesson X. At the preaching of Jonah, the wicked city of Nineveh re pented and God showed mercy. God’s mercy aDd forgiveness should move us to preach the gospel to the heathen. Lesson XI. The children of Israel prided themselves in their security and gave themselves to luxury and sensual indulgences. God sent Amos to warn them of the judgment which must follow. The Lord will bring the ungodly to judgment for their ungodly living. Lesson XII. In due time the prophecy of Amos came true. The Assyrians came and carried the children of Israel into captivity, from which they never returned. Rejection of God and I he despising of His worship will be followed with judgment and destruc tion. Care Must Be Exercised That Plants Are Set Out at Earliest Possible Date In Spring. When planting of fruit trees must be deferred until spring care must be taken that the trees are set out at the earliest possible date. In rare in stances It happens that the trees have started into growth slightly at the time of planting. Such condition is not seri ous, provided the trees have not been allowed to make a growth of a few Inches before being planted. In any event it is always necessary to prune the tree back somewhat at the time it is set. This is done in or der to equalize the balance between the roots and the top. In digging the trees from the nursery the greater portion of the root system is removed, and if the trees are planted without an equal reduction of the top the roots will not be nble to supply the large top with crude sap, and the trees will not make as strong a growth. Tiie amount of cutting back of the tops that is necessary at the time a Jree is set depends largely on the age of the tree, the kind, whether apple, plum, etc. Two-year-old apples are usually shortened back not more than one-third, and where one-year-old whips are used, tiie cutting back should as a rule be about one-third of the length of the tree. Where it is necessary to transport a number of trees from the heeling-in grounds to the orchard, it is best to pack tiie trees in tight wagon box, mix ing the roots with a plentiful supply of wet straw. Small quantities of trees may be placpd in a barrel containing a little water. In tiie Western states it is a common practice to load the trees into a barrel filled with water and then, as a tree is planted, to pour a little of the water around the roots of the tree before hole is filled with soil. The hole that is dug l\>y the tree should be large enough so that the roots may be spread out naturally, without any crowding. These holes need not be very wide, but need to be deep enough to allow tiie tree to be set a little deeper than it stood in the A Homemade Closet Is Inexpensive and Convenient. The Proper Way to Plant a Tree. nursery. Ail of the longest roots need i to be shortened in to about six inches ! nnd cut with a smooth clean cut. Any j roots that are broken or bruised need ! to be removed, and all cut surfaces ' need to be made smooth so they will | hea! quickly. Filling in the soil about the trees is a very important step in tree plant- j ing. To get the best results the soil ; must be packed closely about the roots, so that there are no air holes or crevices. The best way to do tills Is with the hand. When the tree is in place spread the roots out and throw a shovelful of soil over them, shake the tree up and down several times and then work it into the crevices be tween tiie roots with tiie fingers. Throw in a little more soil and work into the remaining crevices, and then with the feet tramp the soil solid. Throw in more soil and tramp, repeal ing until the hole is full and the dirt about the tree Is packed down solid and tight. Moving the tree up and down while the earth is being thrown in will assist materially in avoiding air holes and in bringing the soil in close contact with the roots. There is little danger of packing the soil too tightly about the roots. The greatest danger is in nqt getting it packed tightly enough and leaving air holes that \vill let the roots dry out and the trees die. The trees should be set just a little deeper thun they stood when in nurs ery, although not over an inch deeper. Setting too deep is as dangerous as not setting deep enough. The best guide is the line marking the change in color of the bark at the crown where the tree enters the ground. The orchard plat should be well drained. (Prepared by the United State!) Department of Agriculture.) For generations housekeepers have take* pride in their orderly linen closets, well-stocked preserve and jel ly closets, and their neat kitchen cup boards. While not so attractive to look at, the cleaning closet is just as important. By grouping together brooms, brushes, dusters,' mops and all the many things needed in cleaning, and keeping the closet in order, the housekeeper need not waste time or take extra steps in collecting these things when she wants to use them. It is a more sanitary and tidy practice to store cleaning tools in a place by themselves than to leave them in a corner of the kitchen or pantry, as is often done, the United States Depart ment of Agriculture points out. The cleaning closet should be con venient to tiie whole house. Some times, especially in large houses, a good arrangement is to have a clean ing closet on each floor with a supply of the things most frequently used. If a built-in closet is not available, an old wardrobe may be fitted up. Some- rimes the cleaning closet opens off the back hall or the combination laundry and washroom, which is found nn al most indispensable room in many farmhouses. This, also, is a good place for it. The cleaning closet should be ven tilated by cutting holes in the door or by means of a transom. Shelves should be arranged for the cans and bottles of cleaning materials and oth er small articles, and there should be plenty of hooks at proper heights for brushes, brooms and mops. These should be hung so that the weight does not rest on tiie straws, bristles, or strings. The carpet ^weeper, also, should be set or hung so that the weight does not come on the brushes. Good Tools More Economical. Well-made, durable tools are gen erally most economical in the end, though they may cost more at the out set. It is well, of course, to have a complete set of tools and materials for cleaning the many kinds of materials in the house, but this does not mean that a large collection should be bought haphazard. Some cleaning de vices will not be used often enough in the ordinary house to justify their ex pense or tiie storage room they occu py, and the housekeeper will do well to consider these points before buy ing. The oily cloths used in polishing floors and furniture, especially If moistened with linseed oil, are a seri ous fire hazard unless kept in a cov ered fireproof container. A tin or gal- vanized-iron can with close-fitting lid is good for this purpose. Tools last longer and work better if put back in the closet clean and ready for use the next time. Care of Various Kinds of Mops. Once a week, or oftener, if necessary, the box of the carpet sweeper should be opened over dampened newspaper, the dirt emptied out; and hair and lint cleaned from the brushes with a buttonhook, coarse comb, or old scis sors. The mechanism should be kept properly oiled. A vacuum cleaner should be looked after in the same way, except that in addition the bag should be emptied. Dry or oiled mops should be well shaken each time after use, and occa sionally should be washed in hot soap suds, rinsed in clear hot water, and dried as quickly as possible. Oiled mops may be renewed by pouring on a few drops of kerosene or floor oil and leaving them stand until the oil spreads through the strings. If too much oil is used, the floors will be darkened, and a surplus of oil will be left on the surface. Dust cloths should be washed fre quently, because a little dirt comes out more easily and because dirty cloths often leave as much dust as they take up and may scratch highly polished surfaces. The oil in “dustless’’ cloths may be restored by adding to the rinse water a little kerosene or lloor oil (about one tablespoonful to a quart of water), or by .pouring a few drops of oil on the dry duster, rolling it tight, and letting it stand until the oil sprends evenly. House cleaning often seems a hard task and it pays to plan the work carefully and to keep the home clean rather than labor to make it clean. WASH FRUITS FOR CHILDREN All Market Produce Should Be Cleaned to Remove Dirt, Bacteria and Residue. Children should have fruits, also celery, tomatoes, and salads not only to give variety in their school lunches, but especially to supply the vitamines and other food elements necessary for healthy growth, agree nutrition spec ialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. When they eat any of these uncooked foods at home it is 1 probable that the mother has washed ! the fruit or vegetable properly before serving it. All market produce needs washing to remove dirt and dust, bac teria, and sometimes particles of spray residue. The best fruits and usually the best-looking fruits are those from trees which have been properly sprayed while the fruit was in its early stages and sometimes the spray may not have weathered off the fruit before harvest. Children should not be given money to buy their own fruit from hucksters or stands unless there are facilities at school for washing it. They should be drilled in the practice of washing what they eat of these uncooked products, as a matter of ordinary cleanliness. Mockery. There is no mockery like the mock ery of that spirit which looks around in the world nnd believes that all is emptiness.—E. H. Chapin. True Morality. ! To give a man a full knowledge of * true morality, I would send him to no i other book than the New Testament. | —I.ocke. The Tax to Be Paid. Fear is the tax that conscience pays i guilt.—Sewell SMALL PATCHES OF BERRIES Where Plowing Between Rows Is Im possible Straw or Old Hay Will Surpress Weeds. Often small patches of berries are so located that plowing between the rows is Impossible. By placing straw or old hoy in the spaces the same re sult of suppressing weeds will be se cured. If tiie straw is placed on the snow tiie ground will stay frozen some whu; in the spring MARSHMALLOW FUDGE RECIPE Ingredients Include Granulated Sugar, Sirup, Milk, Bitter Chocolate and Walnuts. Two cups granulated sugar, one- quarter cup corn sirup, two-thirds cups milk, two squares bitter choco late, one tablespoon butter, one-half pound marshmallows, one cup English walnut meats, one-half teaspoon va nilla. Put sugar, sirtfp and milk in sauce pan and let statm -jotll sugar is melt ed. Shave chocolate mro mixture. Put over fire and bring to bciMi/g point. Do cot stir. Let boil two minutes anti add butter. Cook until a soft bull Is formed in onW water. Remove from fire. Line a ions nan with marshmal lows. sprinkle with nuts. Let fudge cool slightly In pan of cold water while beating. Fudge must lie quite warm when poured over the marsh- OYSTER DRESSING MIXTURE Scalloped Kind Are Preferred by Many Cooks Because Flavor Is Lost in Cooking. An oyster dressing is made by add ing to a highly seasoned bread stuff ing, oysters equal in bulk to the breadcrumbs. Mix thoroughly one quart of soft breadcrumbs, a cupful of butter, melted in two-thirds cupful hot milk or water, one-lialf teaspoon ful salt, one teaspoonful of spiced poultry seasoning, and a beaten egg. Omit the egg if the dressing is to be eaten hot. A cold dressing slices well when the egg is used. Add 1 oysters and stuff the turkey. As long cook ing detracts from the flavor of oysters many cooks prefer scalloped oysters served with turkey. Of INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE SPENT HAL TIME ; HER N BED Farmer’s Wife Tells Hew Lydia E, Pinkkam’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter's Creek, Tenn. — * ‘ Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I spent half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a ceivein age are apt to have. Lydia R took ijf Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who is younger and as I am a farmer’s wife I have plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help other women as I have been so well and hap- ” since my troubles are past. Mrs. E.**. Galloway, Carter’s Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female ailment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambi tion and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We believe it will nelp you greatly, for it baa helped others. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL Almost decorative are tiny enameled kitchen scales. * • * Paint can be removed from window panes with hot vinegar. * * * Keep a pencil and pad by the tele phone to take down numbers. * * * Fine blankets and shawls are best dried on curtain stretchers. * * * A hammer and nails should be a part of every kitchen equipment. * * * Chicken fat is excellent for cake baking and shortening generally. » * * Cucumbers are nice served in a little vinegar and cream mixed together. * * * Charcoal powder will clean knife blades which have become stained. * * * Vegetables should be cooked just long enough to make them tender, and no longer. . * * * Do not keep partly soiled garments in an unuired space. They are likely to become discolored. The world’s standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal .on every box and accept no imitation Honshu, purely vegeUblc, Inflate’ tad Ckiidrea’t Regulator, {oraala «a every label Gaaranteed non-aarcotic, aon-akokaiic. MRS. WINSI0W3 SYRUP Tie Infaati’ aad Ckiidraa’a Rafalatw Children grow healthy and free from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, | constipation and other trouble if given It at teething time. Safe, pleasant—always brings re markable and gratifying reaulta. At All Draggiata / Clear Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Soap 25c, Oiotaaeat 25 and 50c, Talcoa 25c. No Laugh Marks for Her. I was surprised and a little shocked when I visited school and saw John’s teacher. She was such a stern, for bidding looking woman. “Your teacher looked a little cross today,” I said to John, wishing to see If she made the same impression on the child. “0, she always wears that same face,” he assured me. “She hasn’t got any laugh marks.’’—Chicago Tribune. NAME “BAYER” IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear, if You See the Safety “Bayer Cross.” If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over tweuty-one years, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” The “Bayer Cross” is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack age for your protection against imita tions.—Advertisement. Well-Earned Regard. “Are your constituents satisfied with your efforts as their national repre sentative?” “Most of them are,” answered Sena tor Sorgham. “What makes you so sure of that?" “The fact that I am always elected by a large majority. They say that I may not be such a wonderful legisla tor, but they’ve got to appreciate me as a candidate.” Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* and 754 Packages. Everywhere W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 12-1922.