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FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA.
4
STRONG lye lasts longer
than weak lye. Giant Lye
ia powerful; it cuts dirt like
a knife. A little of it goes
a long way.
Send for our FREE booklet. It
tells you many uses for Giant Lye.
B. T. BABBITT, Succeuor
The Mendleaon Corporation
IS We»t 34th St., New York
SEVERAL MODERN DELICIOUS AND
NUTRITIOUS CORN MEAL RECIPES
They are
Good!
Bay this Cigarette and Save Money
Avoiding Extremes.
"Do you admire skirts so short as
to justify the term ‘flapper’?"
“No,” replied Miss Cayenne, "yet 1
don’t want them so long as to brush
the street. There should be a happy
medium between the flapper skirt and
the flopper skirt.”
THE U. S. CONSTITUTION
and Declaration of Independence, both for 26c.
Edward Walsh, 069 Devon, Arlington, N. J.
Agents—Men and women for exclusive sales
agency for widely adv. proposition. Restricted
ter. Exceptional money-making opportunity.
Profitable Co., 1117 Candler Bldg., New York
Widow's and Spanish War Pensions, Patents.
Free advice, any old claim. Enclose post, J. S.
Detwller, 606 E St., N.W., Washington, D. C.
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing bettor, purer, sweeter, espe
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.—Advertisement.
Definitions.
Merit—The thing that gets .you
everything desirable you have.
Pull—That which obtains for your
neighbor everything worth while that
comes his "way.
RI.EAN ALL HAND SOAP cleans anything.
Excellent for home, laundry or manufactur
ing. Made for only 16c per gal. Complete
manufacturing 26c. Address WM. RODGERS,
104 E. McBee Ave., GREENVILLE, S. C.
Pellagra, Permanently Cured
DR. O. BOYD, MACON, GA.
Unemployed White or Celored, (30 wkly ln-
troduc. Madam Joes’ Hair Stralghtener to col
ored people. M. B. Holley, B. 264, Ensley, Ala.
Your Hair
need not be thin
or streaked with
gray — Q-BAN
HAIR COLOR
RESTORER will
qulekly revive It and bring back all Us original
color and luxuriance. At all good druggists, 7oc, or
direct from HESSIG - ELLIS, CkaUt MEMPHIS, TENN.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Way School
’ Lesson ’
(By Hi., t-. jb. D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1923, Westorn Newspaper Union.
Muscle and Patience Are Required to Grind Corn Indian Fashion.
TAKING BETTER CARE
MEANS FEWER GLOVES
One Practical Method Recom
mended by Specialists.
Rub Soiled Parts With Corn Meal
Moistened With Gasoline—Best
Plan to Wash White Silk at
Night to Prevent Coloring.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Kid gloves may be cleaned at home
if one has the time. One method that
has seemed practical and is recom
mended by clothing specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture is to rub the soiled parts of the
gloves with cornmeal moistened with
enough gasoline to keep the meal from
scratching the gloves, then to dry
them thoroughly in the air. Another
method is to shake them up and down
in a fruit jar partly filled with gaso
line, changing the gasoline until it
remains clear. Gasoline must always
be used in the open air, because it is
very inflammable and explosive. White
kid gloves clean more satisfactorily
than colored ones.
Washable kid gloves may be cleaned
by putting them on the hands and
washing them in lukewarm suds made
with neutral white soap, rinsing them
thoroughly and drying them slowly.
A little talcum rubbed in after the
gloves are dry restores the soft finish
to many kinds of gloves.
Silk gloves are best washed in cold
or lukewarm suds made with good
white soap or white soap chips; they
should be well rinsed. It is better to
wash white silk gloves at night to
prevent their turning yellow from the
combined effect of light and moisture.
Cotton fabric gloves may be washed
in lukewarm suds, rinsed, and hung in
the air to dry.
When Frying Eggs.
The objectionable sputtering and fly
ing of hot fat when eggs are dropped
in may be prevented if a little flour is
sifted into the fat just before the eggs
are added.
Whitening Bath Tub.
A mixture of borax and salt whitens
a bathtub. Acids should be avoided,
as they may spoil the glaze of the
enamel while removing the stain.
imenl’Pe
LESSON FOR MAY 28.
JEREMIAH SPEAKS BOLDLY FOR
GOD.
LESSON TEXT.—Jer. 26.
GOLDEN TEXT.—Amend your ways and
your doings, and obey the voice of the
Lord.—Jer. 26:13.
REFERENCE MATERIAL. - II Sam.
12:1-14; I Kings 21:17-24; Jer. 7:1-16; Amos
6:1-8.
PRIMARY TOPIC.-The Story of
Brave Prophet.
JUNIOR TOPIC. — A Brave Prophet’s
Message.
INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOPIC.
—Jeremiah Speaks Boldly for God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC.
—When and How Should Wrong Be Re
buked?
1. Jeremiah’s Solemn Warning to
Judah (vv. 1-7),
The Lord commanded him to stand
in a conspicuous place in the temple
and proclaim the judgment which was
about to fall upon them because of
their sins. The object was to provoke
them to repentance (v. 3). If they
would not repent, God would make
the temple as Shiloh (v. 6). Just as
Shiloh was once the dwelling place
of the Lord and now fallen into decay
and abandoned, so will it be with the
temple. Jeremiah was sent to speak
the words the Lord had told him and
not to diminish a word,
II. Jeremiah on Trial (w. 8-11),
1. Cause of Arrest (v. 8). It was
for faithfully speaking all that the
Lord had commanded. The one who
speaks boldly what God commands
shall be opposed. The time-server and
self-seeker will not stand for such a
ministry.
2. The Charge (vv. 8, 6). It was a
capital crime. They said, "Thou shalt
surely die.” His guilt according to
their charge was twofold: (1) Pre
tending to speak for God; (2) Speak
ing against the temple and the city.
According to their charge he was
guilty of blasphemy and sacrilege.
8. The Princes Sit in Judgment
(vv. 10, 11). When the excitement
reached the ears of the princes they
came to judge of the merits of the
case. Matters of state were not en
tirely in the hands of the priests and
elders, but were partly controlled by
members of the royal family.
III. Jeremiah’s Defense (vv. 12-15),
1. Reiterates His Divine Commis
sion (v. 12). He had nothing to deny,
but to repeat what he had said. He
plainly told them that in opposing
him they were opposing God, for he
was God’s messenger.
2. His Exhortation (v. 13). He
urged them to amend their ways and
obey God, and God would not bring
upon them judgment. Their threats
did not cause him to suppress or
soften his message.
8. He Gave Himself Up (v, 14). He
did not resist the powers of govern
ment (Rom. 13:1). Knowing that
he was sent of God he was content to
trust God for deliverance. He did not
fear what man could do unto him.
4. Warns of Fatal Consequence
(v. 15). He frankly told them that
God had sent him and if they killed
him they would be guilty of defying
God. Resistance to God’s prophet
would be resistance to God. Woe
would not only fall upon them, but
the nation and city would suffer,
IV. Jeremiah Saved (vv. 10-24),
He was acquitted. God is able to
raise up friends and advocates from
the ranks of those who oppose us.
All hearts are in God’s hands.
1. Judgment of the Princes (v.16).
They pronounced him not guilty, as
he had spoken in the name of the
Lord. Jeremiah’s words convinced
them that he was speaking the truth.
2. Speech of the Elders (vv. 17-23).
As the princes probably represented
the king, so the elders represented
the people.
The elders plead for Jeremiah and
adduced several cases in illustration:
(1) Micah (vv. 18, 19). Micah had
prophesied against Jerusalem, but the
king Hezekiuh instead of putting him
to death, repented and thus turned
aside the punishment which was im
pending. (2) Urijah (vv. 20-23).
Urljah prophesied against the city and
land and thus Incurred the wrath of
Jeholakim, who brought him back
from Egypt whence he had fled and
slew him.
Though all this was done, judgment
was not thus thwarted. Killing God’s
prophets does not prevent God’s judg
ment, but intensifies it. In the case
of Hezekiah God’s judgments were
turned aside through heeding the
words of the prophet, and in the case
of Jeholakim Judgment fell upon the
nation because of refusal and mal
treatment of the prophet.
3. Rescued by Ahikam (v. 24).
Aliikam must have been a man of in
fluence such as to be able to interfere
at. such a time.
Friendship That Never Fails.
Suppose Jesus were in your com
pany, would it not make life strong
and pure and effective, full of power
und sweetness and power and Joy tp
have such a Friend always at hano?
His is a companionship that never
grows wearisome, and His is a friend
ship that never falls, and it reaches
through time and eternity.
Envy Like a Fly.
Envy Is like a fly that passes all a
jody’s sounder parts and dwells upon
the sores.—Chapman.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
When the first explorers came to
America they found that ground corn
or maize was one of the principal ar
ticles of diet with the native tribes.
The early settlers quickly recognized
its value as a food, and all through
American history corn lias played its
part and has been highly prized by the
people.
At present it is not used to the ex
tent that it might be by many people
because they usually have only one
or two recipes for its use. The fol
lowing recipes, tested in the kitchen
of home economics of the United
States Department of Agriculture, are
a little different and all are delicious
and nutritious:
Corn Muffins With Dates.
1 cupful white com 1 cupful wheat
meal. flour.
2 t a b 1 e s p oonfuls 4 teaspoonfuls bak-
brown sugar or ing powder,
sirup. 1 egg.
1 teaspoonful salt. One-half cupful
1% cupfuls milk. dates cut into
2 tablespoonfuls but- small pieces.
ter.
Cook together the first five ingredi
ents for ten minutes in a double boiler.
When cool, add the egg, the dates, and
the flour sifted with the baking pow
der. Beat thoroughly and bake in
muffin pans in a quick oven, or bake
in a loaf. The bread will keep in
good condition longer if the dates are
cobked with the corn meal and other
ingredients in the double boiler.
Variety may be secured by cooking
the dates with the other ingredients
in the double boiler.
This serves six people.
Custard Corn Cake.
2 eggs. 12-3 cupfuls corn
One-fourth cupful meal.
sugar or light One-third cupful
sirup. wheat flour.
1 teaspoonful soda. 2 teaspoonfuls but-
1 teaspoonful salt. ter.
1 cupful sour milk. 1 cupful sweet
1 cupful sweet milk. cream.
Beat the eggs and sugar together
thoroughly. Sift the flour, soda and
salt together and mix with the meal.
Mix all tlie ingredients but the cream
and butter. Melt the butter in a deep
One-half cupful corn 1 teaspoonful salt
meal. 1 cupful milk.
1 cupful wheat flour. 1 cupful currants
2 teaspoonfuls baking or raisins.
powder. 2 eggs.
3 tablespoonfuls 1 tablespoonful
sugar. flour reserved for
3 tablesp oonfuls flouring currants
melted butter. or raisins.
It will serve four to. six people.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients;
add the milk gradually, the eggs well
beaten, melted butter dnd raisins,
which have been floured. Bake in a
hot oven in buttered gem pans 25
minutes.
This makes 12 cakes.
j CARROTS SEVERAL WAYS j
? Carrots may be made very in- j
! teresting if only you know of 1
f several ways to serve them, j
i They are wholesome. The only I
l trouble is that day after day, f
• year after year, they become *
1 monotonous if served the same J
t way. f
I Carrot soup is made by mash- j
f ing soft-boiled carrots through f
! a puree sieve and adding to a !
( good white sauce foundation, ?
seasoning thoroughly and send- j
t ing to the table hot, with a t
A sprinkling of minced parsley •
| and paprika. t
j Carrot salad is made by die- j
| ing cold boiled carrots and mix- ?
f ing them with green peas, string f
I beans or chopped celery, dress- I
| ing with mayonnaise, and serv- f
i ing on lettuce leaves. !
<$ •••
G. O. P. National Committee Secretary
Chairman John T. Adams of the
Republican national committee has an
nounced the appointment of George
B. Lockwood, founder and editor of
the National Republican, as secretary
of the Republican national committee
to succeed the late Clarence B. Mil
ler. Mr. Lockwood has for some time
had supervision of the publicity work
of the national organization. Mr. Lock-
wood will retain editorial supervision
of the National Republican. The main
headquarters of the committee will be
in Washington.
Mr. Lockwood has been an active
figure in Republican state politics in
Indiana and in Republican national
campaigns for many years. He was born
1872 in Forest, Ill., but has resided
Indiana most of his life, with sev
eral periods of residence in the na
tional capital. He is a graduate
(1894) of De Pauw. At twenty-one
years of age he founded the Terre
Haute Evening Tribune and has successfully conducted a number of other
newspapers in Indiana. He still publishes the Muncle Evening Press.
From 1896 to 1902 he wns secretary to Maj. George W. Steele, the veteran
Indiana representative in congress. He was secretary to Vice President Fair
banks during the last two years of his term. He was a delegate to the Repub
lican national convention in 1910. He has been president of the Indiana Re
publican State Editorial association.
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Women Voters Would Regulate Cupid
The National League of Women
Voters favors a regulation of Cupid’s
activities. “What we need in the
United States is a more serious view
of marriage,” said Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch, a woman lawyer
of Chicago, who was chairman of a
committee on the subject at the recent
Baltimore convention.
"With this state having one law
and that state another, we permit
what amounts to polygamy and poly
andry. The ink in a divorce decree
is hardly dry when a man or woman,
tired of one mate, runs to a state
with lax divorce and marriage laws
to marry another.
“It is ridiculous that the 48 states
of the union should have different
laws on the subject of marriage and
divorce. Divorce colonies like Reno
are a national disgrace. Men and
women who do not respect marriage
should be compelled to by law."
Health certificates would be required in eucn state from every couple up-
plying for u marriage license if the tews proposed are adopted.
Four grounds for divorce are recommended—adultery, drunkeMMa,
tlon and extreme cruelty.
The abolition of common law marriages la recommended.
pan, using plenty on the sides. Pour
in the batter, add (without stirring)
a cupful of qream, and bake 20 to 30
minutes. When cooked there should
be a layer of custard on top of the
cake or small bits of custard distrib
uted through it.
For economy’s sake milk may be
used in place of the cream in this
recipe.
This serves six people.
Corn Meal and Rice Waffles.
One-half cupful corn 1 tables poonful
meal. melted butter.
One-half cupful One-half teaspoon-
wheat flour. ful soda.
1 cupful boiled rice. 1 teaspoonful salt.
2 eggs, well beaten. 1 cupful sour milk.
Sift together the flour, soda and
salt. Add the other ingredients and
beat thoroughly.
This serves four to six people.
Cheese Pudding.
I quart boiling water. One-half pound yel-
l tablespoonful salt. low corn meal.
One-half cupful milk. One-half pound
cheese.
Into the boiling, salted water pour
the corn meal slowly, stirring con
stantly; place in double boiler and
cook for 20 minutes; then add most
of the cheese and cook ten minutes
more, or until the cheese is melted.
Add one-half cupful of milk and cook
a few minutes. Pour into a greased
baking dish. Brown in the oven. This
dish is improved hydrating a little
hard cheese over the top just' before
it is baked. This pudding can be cut
into slices when cold and fried.
Fruit Gems.
President of Two Influential Bodies
Mrs. Maud Wood Park (portrait
herewith) is very much In the pub
lic eye—both as president of the new
Pan-American Association for the Ad
vancement of Women and as presl-*
dent of the National League of Women
Voters. The other officers of the pro
visional Pan-American association are:
Honorary president, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Catt, United States; honorary
vice president, Dr. Paulina Luisi,
Uruguay; president, Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, United States; vice presidents,
South America, Miss Bertha Lutz, Bra
zil ; Central America, Mme. Ester
Niera de Calvo, Panama; North Amer
ica, Miss Elena Torres, Mexico; sec
retary, Mme. Maria Coronado, Colom
bia (resident in the United States);
treasurer, Mme. Olga De Varela, Uru
guay (resident in the United States).
This organization lias on its commit
tee as advisory members a delegate
from each country in the Americas,
chosen from the official delegates to the recent Pan-American conference.
As president of the League, Mrs. Park proposes the following pledge for
conscientious citizens:
“To inform myself about public questions, the principles and policies ol
political parties, and the qualifications of candidates for public offices.
“To vote according to my conscience in every election, primary or final, at
which I am entitled to vote.
“To obey the law even when I am not in sympathy with all Its provisions.
“To support by all fair means the policies that I approve of.
“To respect the right of others to uphold convictions that may differ from
my own.
“To regard my citizenship as a public trust.”
Democrats in Nebraska Bury Hatchet
The Brynn Democrats and th<
Hitchcock Democrats have burled thd
hatchet in Nebraska. A united De
mocracy has taken the place of tha
two factions. Charles W. Bryan, heir
to William J. Bryan in Nebraska, says
so. Senator G. M. Hitchcock says so.
Senator Hitchcock will be up for
re-election this fall. It is said Charles
W. Bryan will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor,
and if he is nominated Senator Hitch-
cocK will support him, Hitchcock lead
ers say.
The Bryan-Hitchcock trouble start
ed over twenty years ago and has
raged ever since; has at times been
responsible for the defeat of Demo
cratic candidates in the state.. But
the Hitchcock faction finally grew so
strong its candidates were usually
elected over the opposition of Bryan.
The removal of William J. Bryan
from Nebraska to Florida left the Ne
braska field to his brother, and Charles W. Bryan has buried the hatchet.
The rapprochement of the Bryan-Hitchcock factions is expected to be per
manent. There is even talk on the side that Charles W. Bryan might be the
preferred Democratic candidate for the senate In 1924 to succeed Senator
George W. Norris, Republican.
Onion soup is a savory dish to serve
on a cold night.
* * •
The salad dressing should be added
just before serving.
* * *
A soft-soap eraser will remove mer
cury from gold jewelry.
* * *
Browned bread crumbs and cream
are delicious for breakfast.
# ♦ *
Two or three cloves sprinkled on top
of the stove will quickly kill all stove
smells.
Hot, unsweetened cocoa may be
used in place of scalded milk in cup
custard.
4 4 4
After blankets are thoroughly dry
beat with a carpet beater and they
will be fluffy, like new.
4 4 4
Black silk may be cleaned by spong
ing the dirty parts with the water in
which potatoes have been boiled.
4 4 4
When mashing potatoes add salt
and mush as usual, then add half a
cupful of thick sour cream and beat
until light.