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FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA.
!had to stay in
BED FOR WEEKS
jDmaha Citizen Says He Is Now Rid
of Troubles That Had Kept Film
Miserable for Years.
'I was almost out of commission
hen I began taking Tanlac, but It
e made me feel like a new man In
short time,” said W. S. Meadville,
4 North Twenty-ninth St., Omaha,
eb.
“My liver and kidneys were oat of
order and I had terrible pains In my
Back and jridM aad was so bad off I
had to stay In bed for two weeks
a time.
"The results I got from Tanlac were
I very glad surprise to me. It bene-
Uted me in every way and I believe
the Improvement I received will prove
lasting and I feel stronger and better
than in many a day.”
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists,
Headlines.
Sir Philip Gibbs, the art connois-
ur, recently told a group of Ohicago-
s about the editor of a small paper
ho had the village carpenter make
itype large enough to tell of a village
lacandal. “Great show we made yes-
jterday,” he told the publisher of the
[paper after It was all oyer. “Yes,”
S aid the publisher quietly, "but I al
ways thought we’d save something like
4hat for the second coming of the
Lord."
Why She
Changed:
“I have always used
the cheaper baking
powders, supposing
them just as good as
Royal but I invested
in a can of Royal
Baking Powder and
now find all my bak
ing so much improv
ed that I will use no
other kind.”
Miss C. L. B.
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book
—It’s FREE. Royal Baking Pow
der Co., 126 WiiliamSt .,Ne w Y ork
inside Facts.
Alice had been to Sunday school for
the first time, and had come home
filled with information. She was over
heard to say to her six-year-old sister,
as she laid a wee hand over her heart.
“When you hear something wite here,
you know it is conscience whispering
Jto you.”
“No such thing,” responded the six-
year-old; “it’s just wind in your tum
my.’’—Philadelphia Ledger.
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OLD SUN MAN SCOLDS
r PlIERE had been many sunny days
In the early spring, once upon a
time, but instead of building their
nests and working as they should have
done, two chattering young Robins and
three Sparrows were quarreling as
hard as ever you heard In a big tree
In the orchard.
Ted Squirrel ran over from the big
tree at the edge of the woods, and
when he heard what It was all about
he began to wonder If he did not want
that very tree, too, for that was what
they were quarreling about, you see.
It happened that one young Robin
came to the tree just as the other had
decided he would build there, and
such a chattering and fluttering as
went on I
Then along came three Sparrows,
and when they found that some one
wanted the tree very much they all
decided that they wanted it, too,
though they were comfortably located
(Ley would have a warm place to stay
until the sun shone ugain.
Teddy Squirrel begun to think of
the time lie had wasted, for he had
no more nuts in his nest and he was
too cold to go out for some that he
knew were hidden under a rock In
the woods.
By and by the old Sun-Man peeped
out from behind a cloud and looked
at the Robins and Sparrows. He
peeped Into Teddy’s hole in the tree,
too, and then he began to scold.
"Why do you all think I made the
days so nice and warm, I should like
to know? I gave you two sunny days
and you wasted them in quarreling
over a tree.
"Here are trees enough for you all,
and many more besides, but you fool
ish ones must pick out one tree and
Insist that there is no other. Get to
work every one of you or I will go
back behind the cloud and not shine
again for a week.”
They all went to work, you may be
sure, and there was no more fussing,
for none of them wanted to have the
old Sun-Man scold again or go away
and make tlie earth cold and wet.
(Copyright)
Tsuru Aoki
j
/‘II /
Tsuru Aoki is the charming little
wife of Sessue Hayakawa, the movie
star. After an absence of many years
from the screen she was recently In
duced to return to play opposite her
husband in one of his big productions.
She has been deeply interested in
Hayakawa's work of translating
Shakespeare’s plays into the Japanese
language.
he Right Thing
at Ihe —
behind the attic blinds of ulie farm
house.
All day they quarreled, and when
night came the two young Robins
had to sleep in the branches without
a nest. They had wasted the time in
disputing and no work was done.
But the first thing the next morning,
when the sun came up, they all began
quarreling again.
The Sparrows should have been re
pairing their nests Instead of quarrel
ing over something they did not want,
for the winter winds had broken their
homes and they were very ragged
looking, indeed.
Teddy Squirrel, too, should have
been at home making his nest clean
from the shells he had left from his
winter meals, but he, too, came back
to say the tree was his because he
lmd been looking at it nil winter out
of Ills hole in the tree at the edge of
the woods.
And so all these silly creatures
wasted two warm spring days in quar
reling and the next morning they
awoke to find the sky all gray and
the air cold and damp.
The two young Robins began to
shiver. They did not feel at all like
quarreling. The Sparrows wished they
had repaired their broken nests so
DON’T AIR YOUR ILLS
R EMEMBER that the man who
makes a point not to air hla
bodily Ills, and who makes It a matter
of principle not to grumble about the
ups and downs of his health always
has an advantage over the man who
keeps his associates posted concern
ing the way he feels.
Instinctively your associates feel
that you are superior when they
realize that possibly you too some
times feel under the weather but that
you never grumble about it. The
thoroughbred man, like the thorough
bred animal, does not whimper over
the slightest discomfort. There is
something of the Stoic in all true
aristocrats and it is a characteristic of
all mean and ill-bred natures to like
to reveal the fact of their discomfort
even to close associates. This is, of
course, absurd—absurd because it ac
tually causes more discomfort to your
associates than would an admission of
your illness.
Remember that there is only one
person in the world to whom you have
a right to tell all the bad feelings that
you experience, only one person whom
you are privileged to burden with your
symptoms—and that is your doctor,
Wkats in a Name?
MILDRED
MARSHALL
Facts about $our name; it’s history);
meaning; whence it vJas derived; signifi
cance; your lucky) day) and lucky) jewel
and the only reason you are privileged
to tell him Is because you pay him to
listen and because by telling him you
hope to remove the symptoms.
(Copyright.)
0 *
V.V.WaWAVWUVWWWVWW
',5
f ' The Friendly
Fath
Walter I. Robinson
.VaVi
WWVWVWWWVWWWC
“INCURABLES”
LENA
L ENA or Lina, as it Is frequently
spelled, is one of the most con
flicting of feminine names. Etymol
ogists find it derived from the same
source as Helen and also discover it
through the evolution of Charlotte.
Who shall say which is correct?
It is not difficult to understand how
Lena or Lina came to be a contrac
tion of Helena, but preference is gen
erally given to the theory that Lina
is the correct form and that its real
course is Identical with the great Karl
of the Franks who was the forefather
of the feminine Charlotte.
Charlotte of Savoy, who married
Louis XI, introduced her name to
French royalty, whence it traveled
quickly to Germany. There it changed
form, becoming first Lettchen, then
Caroline, and finally Lina. Meanwhile
Charlotte d’Albret of France, who was
given in marriage into the House of
Tremouille, was responsible for the
brave Lady Derby carrying it Into
England. The queen of George HI,
bringing the name from Germany, es
tablished in England the popularity
of the diminutive Lina.
The Spanish make Lola from the
contracted form of Charlotte or Car-
Iota, as they call her, and the French
A LINE O’ CHEER
■«s>
? By John Kendrick Bangs.
THE RIVER OF HOPE
H
OPE’S a stream that carries
From today to Joys anon,
Raplda may rush here and there,
Hidden rocks may lure and snare.
But beyond them lies the sea
With the sailing clear and free,
Where If so your course be true
Smiling harbors wait for you.
(Copyright)
have na equivalent Lolette. Caroline,
the form from which our own Lina
Is probably most often derived, was
popular in Germany and was brought
to England by the wife of George II,
who gave it vogue among the nobility.
The lovely mysterious lapis lazuli
is the talismanic stone assigned to
Lena. It promises her freedom from
danger and disease; indeed, it Is said
to be a cure for fevers. Friday Is
her lucky day and 5 lier lucky number.
The morning glory of contentment is
her flower.
(Copyright)
O
YOUR'
MTTHow to Read Your
HAND^ Characteristics
and Tendencies — the
^MBHaaass Capabilities or Weak-
f nesses That Make for Success or
I Failure as Shown in Your Palm
THE HAND OF A SOLDIER
A S MIGHT almost be expected, the
hand of a successful soldier must
be square and firm. The top phalanx
of the thumb must be strong, to In
dicate will power and ability to com
mand. As the soldier—that Is, the
officer—must frequently use tact and
diplomacy, the second phalanx of the
thumb should be well curved.
Ambition Is indicated by a line run
ning from the line of life to or to
ward the mount of Jupiter, under
the forefinger. A star on the mount of
Jupiter reveals distinction gained in
the field or elsewhere.
If there is present in the hand what
is called a second mount of Mars—
that is, a mount lying between the line
of life and the mount of Jupiter—it
Indicates unusual bravery and daring.
A short line running from the line of
fate, which runs vertically up the palm
of the hand to Saturn, shows a gov
ernment appointment. The mount of
Mars—about the middle of the palm,
on the outside—should be strong, to
express endurance.
<Oapy right.)
WYK 7HILE there’s life there’s hope.”
’ * No truer statement ever was
made. Every one lias heard it and
nearly every one believes it. But to
judge by the pitiable lives of many
one is inclined to believe that a lai’ge
number fail to put tlieir belief into
practice.
There’s another old proverb which
says in substance that nothing is cer
tain but death. And this is likewise
believed by most persons, though at
times one finds the handwriting on
the wall indicating that certain things
are inevitable.
Nevertheless, the latter proverb is
just as sound as the old one given at
the beginning of this essay. There
would, therefore, be much more happi
ness in the world if many more would
live with both thoughts clearly in mind.
There is no sadder institution in the
world than those devoted to the treat
ment and care of persons afflicted with
incurable ailments. No one in the
world deserves greater sympathy and
ccmfort und aid than those who are
suffering from Ills which they believe
cannot be cured. But there are entire
ly too many Who are declared Incur
ables or decide themselves that noth
ing can be done to bring them good
health. Every community of consider
able size has some such residents who
make life unhappy for themselves and
others, and mnny thousands of them
may be found in the United States.
Yet, thanks to the advances of medical
science, only a very small proportion
of these are actually incurables.
Wonderful would be the increase in
the world’s happiness if this fact were
widely known and understood and be
lieved. It is, therefore, a matter of
great importance which should make
every one glad that President Har
ding’s personal physician, Brig. Gen.
Charles Sawyer, is engaged in plan
ning for the welfare department of
the United States government. For
Doctor Sawyer has devoted most of
his life to seeking “incurables” and
curing them, and he believes that the
happiness and welfare of thousands of
persons depends on teaching them that
few are actually incurable and that
most of the sick can be made well.
(Copyright.)
0 • .
N
1
TMFROVEb UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Lesson
(By Kii , i j , is. i< ii'ZW a i L). D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR MAY 21
AILKIAH’S GREAT DISCOVERY
LESSON TEXT—II Chron. 34:14-33.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thy word Is a lamp
dnto my feet, and a light unto my path.
-Ps. 119:106.
REFERENCE MATERIAL. - Deut. 6:
8-9; Josh. 1:8; Col. 3:16; II Tim. 2:16; 3:14-16.
PRIMARY TOPIC—How the Lost Bible
Was Found.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Hllklah Discovers the
Lost Bible.
INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOPIC.
—How to Make the Bible Our Own.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC.
—The Authority and Influence of the
Bible.
About a hundred years elapsed be
tween the reformation under Hezeklah
and that of Josiah. Some time during
this time the book of God's law had
been lost. Two wicked kings had
reigned in this Interval. ! Je Lord
had given Hezeklah much wealth. His
son Manasseh, coming Into possession
of his father’s property, and being un
godly, would naturally neglect the
Bible, if not purposely try to put It
from sight. Those who do not obey
the law of God, are usually Interested
In putting it out of sight.
I. The Book of the Law Found (vv.
14-17).
1. The Occasion (v. 14). It was
while repairing the temple during
Joslah’s reformation that the law was
discovered.
2. The Book Delivered to the King
(vv. 15-17). Upon making a report to
the king of work done, the king was
told of the finding of the book of the
law by Hilkiah, and the book delivered
to him.
II. The Effect of the Reading of the
Law (vv. 18-28).
Shaphan the Scribe read the law
before the king.
1. The King Rent His Clothes (v. 19).
As the law was read before him he
was led to realize more seriously the
awful extent of the nation’s departure
from God. He knew that sin merited
punishment. The function of the law
is to reveal sin. The man who will
honestly hear the demands of God’s
law will fall upon his knees before
God and cry for mercy. The rending
of the royal robes Indicated that tlie
king was penitently sorrowful.
2. The King Sent a Deputation to
Make Inquiry of the Lord (vv. 20, 21).
The king included himself in the guilt
before God. “Go inquire for me und
for them that are left, for great is
the wrath of the Lord that is poured
out upon us.” His sense of sin was
so keen that lie sent them to inquire
as to whether there was any meuns
of averting the judgments of tlie Lord.
Instinctively the human heart turns
from God’s threatening judgments to
a means of escape. The soul that
sorrows for sin inquires for a way of
escape. The law prepares for the
gospel. The law is our school master
to bring us to Christ. The soul under
condemnation inquires, “What must I
do to be saved?”
3. The Message of Huldah, the
Prophetess (vv. 22-28). (1) Confirma
tion of what the law said (vv. 22-25).
She said that all the curses written
in the law must fall, for the sins
had been so flagrant that God’s wrath
could not be restrained. Destruction
was hanging over Jerusalem and it
was too late to avert it. It was not
too late to repent to obtain mercy
from God, but the outward con
sequence of sin must be realized. This
finds fulfillment on every hand today.
The murderer must hang. His soul
may go directly to heaven, provided
he has accepted Jesus Christ. (2)
Acceptance of Joslah’s repentance (vv.
26-28). Because of his tenderness of
heart and deep penitence, the Lord
said he should be gathered to his
grave in peace, and should not see
all the evil to be brought on Jerusalem
and its people. AVhat Huldah said
was true even though Josiah died in
battle (35: 23-25). When God ac
cepts a man and forgives him, his
death is a peaceful one even though
It may be on the battlefield. God’s
presence is with him and he thus will
go straight to tlie heavenly home.
III. The Law Obeyed (vv. 29-33).
1. The King Read the Law (vv. 29,
80). He gathered together the in
habitants of Jerusalem, including the
priests, Levites and elders, and read
unto them the law.
2. The King Made a Covenant Be
fore the Lord to Keep His Command
ments and Testimonies (vv. 31, 32).
This was done sincerely—with all his
heart and soul. He caused all that
were present to stand to it.
3. The king took away all the
abominations out of all the countries
that pertained to Israel (v. 33). All
the days of the king they departed
not from following after the Lord.
He Will Save You.
When you feel as if things were
dragging you down into the depths
will you remember that * the Lord
Jesus Christ is at your side? All hu
man help may seem very far away;
but He is not far away. Even through
the noise of the storm He con hear
tbs faintest cry, “Lord save me, 1 per
ish," and He will save you to the ut
termost.
Adversity.
Adversity la tbe first path to truth.'-
Lt YOU. » .'aSafiia
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For Coughs, Colds and Catarrh
Mr. B. W. Marshall. Brampton. Mlchlean. sufferine from Systemic Catarrh involving
Head. Noae, Throat and Stomach, claims a complete cure. His letter is convincing:
••For the Mat two years I hare been troubled with ayitemtc catarrh. I used several boxes of
Pe-ru-na tablets and they have affected a complete eon. 1 do not hesitate to recommend Pe-ru-na
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Mr. Marshall is just oneofmanythoutands who have
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unjw
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Christmas as a Name.
There are 25 persons whose name
is Christmas in the present London
directory. "Their callings," he says,
“vary from a stained-glass artist to
a furniture broker.” There have been
some quite notable people whose name
was Christmas. A Mr. Christmas was
master carver in the navy In the time
of Charles I and evidently had great
privileges, even to the extent of Im
pressing men for service on the ships.
Then there was a Henry Christmas,
for some years lecturer at St. Peter’s,
Cornhlll; and a Miss Jane Christmas,
a well-known author and zealous
Protestant propagandist In the middle
of the Nineteenth century.
Dr. Peery’s "Dead Shot" not only expels
Pin Worms, Round Worms and Tapeworm,
but the mucus In the Intestines which forms
their nesting-place Is thoroughly cleaned
out also. One dose proves Its efficacy.—
Advertisement.
In That Sense, Anyway.
“Failure is sometimes the beginning
it success,” says a philosopher. At
any rate, seeing one’s finish is apt
to give one a start.
Her Diplomacy.
"Why Is it a young and pretty
widow always seems to have a better
chance with a man than a girl who is
just as young and just as pretty has?”
“One reason, I think, is that a
young and pretty widow has learned
how to keep from changing the sub
ject or letting it be changed when
tlie man has started on it.”
FOR HURTS AND SORENESS
Apply Vacher-Balm. Nothing is “Just
as good,” no matter what you pay. Ask
your druggist. E. W. Yacher, Inc., New
Orleans, La.—Advertisement.
Are Men So Fickle?
Women members of the Republican
county committee were discussing
Assemblyman Steinberg’s bill provid
ing that no marriages should be per
formed until thirty-six hours after the
issue of the license. Miss Mary Wood,
prominent in politics, opposed the
measure. “It gives a man too great
a chance to change his mind,” she
said.—New York Herald.
spirm
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