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FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA.
Fayetteville New*
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Entered at Postoffice at Fayetteville,
Georgia, as second class
matter.
SubscrlDtlon $1.00 Per Year
Advertising Rates On Application.
Chauneey L. Foote Editor
D. B. Blalock Managing Editor
After all, a girl needn’t worry so
much about her shape if she's square
Many a man thinks he wants a di
vorce, when all he wants is a little
excitement.
That moving picture that illustrates
the Einstein theory of relativity must
be a thriller.
The wealth of a nation is not made
up of the money, but of what its brain
and energy create.
NEW PEDAL CONTROL ON ELECTRIC
AUTO IS EXHIBITED IN NEW YORK
ADMINISTRATOR? SALE.
Nobody has represented his get
rich-quick scheme to be selling dyspep
sia tablets In Russia.
“Jazz must go," declares one more
reformer. The reformers are right It
keeps right on going.
- When campaigning is done generally
over the radio, the wires can be used
exclusively for pulling.
It is a mighty small caliber offi
cial who has not been photographed
listening in on a radio set.
A London scientist says the so-called
solid earth is a jelly, which explains
why its affairs are so shaky.
Miss Helen Heffernan is shown In the photograph demonstrating the new
pedal control on the latest thing in electric coupes. Note the round heel pedal
close to the seat. By shifting from the forward control, on which he foot Is
placed, to the heel pedal she can reverse at once, with no danger of stripping
gears.
Uncle Sam has money coming to him
from all over, but his debtors are
sending nothing at all over.
Ordinarily a worker is one who
works, but in campaign year a worker
Is one who is looking for a job.
“Dancing is an aid to religion and
religion is an aid to dancing,” a min
ister declares. Salute your partner.
In the old Ethiopian region thej
have not had a divorce for 105 years.
Wonder what they find to talk about7
Future students of costume may
connect the short skirt with the great
strides that women have been taking
It is when the noted singer can
not appear on account of a severe
cold that the local manager catcher
it.
Spinach is declared by scientists tt
develop the combative qualities. Due
perhaps, to its association with hard
boiled eggs.
When you consider what a farmer'
has to do to produce $500 worth of
food, living comes pretty easy for the
town boys.
COOLING SYSTEM
EFFICIENT
Average Owner Often Overlooks
Existence of This Part of
Car’s Anatomy.
PLAN TO FORESTALL FAILURE
Not a Very Great Amount of Attention
Is Necessary, But All Parts Should
Be Cleaned Yearly—Also Re
new Rubber Hose.
You would think that some people’s
brains were mude of grasshopper legs,
so quick they are to jump to con
clusions.
Persons who love to talk will appre
date the new radiophone. Think of
including a whole continent in one’s
conversation.
However, the home gardener will do
his best to make business boom for
the melancholy manufacturer of agri
cultural implements.'
The Golden Rule seems to be univer
sally admired, except where som*,
brother gets a chance to slip somethin*;
across on his neighbor.
China, while not exercising a dom
inating influence among nations, huv
at least the satisfaction of being al
ways in the spotlight.
Trotzky is ranting about whipping
the whole world, forgetting that about
eight years ago a certain party Ik
Doom had similar notions.
Still, you will have to admit that It
is human nature for a man to slijow
more speed for the noondaj whistle
than for the blast at 7 a. m.
On the other hand, there is u certain
type of pedestrian who never Will be
arrested for violating the speed ordi
nance while crossing the street.
The reported dimensions of the sea
monster suggest that the expedition is
going after it up to and until the sea
monster goes after the expedition.
Science now claims to be able to de
cide what trade or profession one
should adojvt. but people will go on
trusting ** suck just the same as ever
A machine has been Invented to
shuffle and deal cards—but there are
some players who will soon And a
way to make it take them from the
pack.
In more ways than one the Balkans
seem to be settling down. Not only art
there earthquakes in Serbia but the
people are not too busy fighting tc
notice them.
Whenever the children talk eImui
how good a motion pic'urc is, the
parents decide that the/ wifi enjoy
going to see it so an to its
objectionable feature*
One of the most thoroughly efficient
units In the modern motor vehicle is
the cooling system. The average cur
owner pretty nearly forgets the ex
istence of this part of the car’s
anutomy except for the rare occasion
when something goes wrong in it.
Now, it is generally possible to fore
stall any failure in the cooling sys
tem if certain simple rules of main
tenance are followed.
In the main, water cooling systems
are all very much alike. The water
in the jackets circulates around the
cylinders, picking up the excess heat
and then going to the top of the ra
diator, whence it flows downward to
the bottom through cells or tubes, get
ting rid of much of Its heat on the
way. A fan is, provided to send air
in through the tubes of the radiator,
assisting in the dissipation of the
heat. Without the help of the fan, it
would require a much greater area of
radiation to get rid of the heat.
Water cooling systems are divided
into two distinct types, known re
spectively as thermo-syphon and
pump. The thermo-syphon depends for
its effectiveness on the working of a
simple natural law. Hot water is
lighter than cold and rises to the top.
The thermo-syphon water system
has the great advantage of simplicity;
in fact, nothing could be simpler; it
follows directly the working of a nat
ural law. When properly designed,
the system is quite adequate to or
dinary denmuds. It Is particularly ef
fective on small engines. The matter
of design is paramount with respect
to this type of cooling system. In the-
thermo-syphon cooling system ob
structions are more serious than in the
pump system, because there is not the
positive flow of water which tends to
push minor obstructions of foreign
matter out of the way. The thermo-
syphon system must be kept rigorous
ly clean.
In the pump cooling system a centri
fugal pump, driven from the engine,
forces the water around the system,
thus maintaining the circulation need
ed for proper cooling. As long as
the engine is running the pump is op
erating and the water Is circulating.
The pump system Is more expensive
to install, which explains why a ma
jority of our American cars use ther
mo-syphon cooling.
The cooliug system does not need
any very great amount of attention.
It should be thoroughly cleaned out at
lease once a year and It Is advisable
to take the radiator to a firm spe
cializing in this work for cleansing.
As much as four pounds of muck are
often taken out of one radiator. Many
car owners find It advantageous to fill
the cooling system with a strong solu
tion of washing soda and water and
then run the engine for half an hour.
This helps reduce scale deposits and
when the system is drained and
flushed out two or three times with
clear water a noticeable improvement
in operation in inevitable. Once a year
the rubber hose connections should be
renewed and the fan belt should be
tested to see that it is tight enough
to Insure proper operation of this lm-
uortnnt unit.
YOU AUTO KNOW
That the squeak which fre
quently develops In a new car—
an annoying little sound which
seems now to be in one section
of the machine and now in an
other—Is usually due to lack of
proper lubrication of the spring
shackles. The best way to over
come this difficulty Is to have the
car jacked up, all the shackle
pins driven out and the passages
which the grease is Intended to
travel thoroughly cleaned.
Ordinarily, it will take some
little time to attend to this, but
the operation is well worth
while because, until the grease
pussages are opened so that the
lubricant can come directly in
contact with the joint, the
squeak will grow steadily worse
—and, as every owner knows,
the only thing worse than a
squeak is a balky engine. Heavy
grease should be applied directly
to the bolt when this is slipped
back into place and, in nine
cases out of ten the elusive
squeak will disappear Imme
diately.
(Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
IllllllllllllllUUUiWIIIIilUl
REVERSIBLE SEAT IS
LATEST CONVENIENCE
Occupants of Automobile Can
Face Each Other.
Particularly Handy When Lunching
or Attending Outdoor Events and
( for Similar Purposes—Plan
of Construction.
An eastern motorist has added some
thing of novelty and convenience to
his closed car by hinging the front
seat so that it can be reversed to
face the rear seat, when lunching In
the car, attending games, and for sim
ilar purposes.
To do this it was necessary to re
move the seat back altogether and
upholster the lower edge as well as
the rear edge of the seat. The hinges,
which are also the seat braces, are
made of wrought iron and are of
equal length; they are padded and
GEORGIA-—Fayette County.
Under and by virtue of an order
granted by the Ordinary of said county,
will be sold before the courthouse door
of said county, between the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in July,
1922, to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described prop
erty to-wit:
29S acres of land, more or less, the
same lying and being in the 495th
district, G. M., Fayette county, Georgia,
and more particularly described as fol
lows: 176 acres of land, more or less,
the same being parts of land lots Nos.
7, 8, and 160, and bounded as follows:
On the north by lands of J. Casper
Arnall; on the east by lands of A. H,
Jones, known as Mill lands or Mill
Pond; on the south by Fayetteville
and Greenville public road or lands of
Mrs. Vera Arnell, and on the west by
lands of Mrs. Vera Arnell and J. Cas
per Arnall, and 120 acres, more or less,
being part of land lot No. 160 and
bounded as follows: On the north by
lands of J. H. Massengale; on the east
and south by lands of R. L. Arnall and
west by White Water creek; and two
acres of land, more or less, in land
lot No. and bounded as follows
On the north and east by the lands
above described; on the south by the
Fayetteville and Greenville public road
and on the west by lands of C. P.
Jones.
The above and foregoing described
lands sold as the property of W. S.
Whatley, late of said county, deceased;
for the purpose of payment of debts
and for distribution among the heirs
at law, of said deceased.
This June 5th, 1922.
W. S. AND J. W. WHATLEY, Ad
ministrators of W. S. Whatley, deceas
ed.
(6-5-4t.)
notice of dissolution of
PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Guice and Jones, heretofore en
gaged in the garage and the automobile
repair business in the city of Fayette
ville, Fayette county, Georgia, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Les
ter C. Jones, retiring therefrom. The
business will be conducted at the same
place by B. H. Guice, who assumes all
obligations and firm liabilities, and
who will receipt foi* all debts due to
the firm.
This June 7th, 1922.
B. H. GUICE.
L. C. JONES.
LESTER C. DICKSON, Attorney
BANKRUPT SALE.
There will be sold on the premises
at Helmer, Georgia, on June 20th, 1922,
by 11 o’clock, a. m., at auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described personal property:
One Delco Lightling Plant.
One Gasoline Pump and Tank,
Wayne make.
The property can be inspected at
Helmer, and Kenwood, Georgia, and
will be sold subject to the confirma
tion of Hon. John J. Hunt, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
For further information apply to E
V. Jones, trustees, Fayetteville, Geor
gia or R. E. Church, attorney, 100 Cem
tral bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
E. V. JONES, Trustee in Bankruptcy,
Fayetteville, Ga.
R. E. CHURCH, Attorney for Tru
tee, 100 Central bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
LAND SALE.
WROUaHT’IROV / J
HIN4M / /
PADDEDAND/ /
M
By Maljing the Front Seat of an
Automobile Reversible the Occu
pants Can Face Each Other When
Lunching or Attending Outdoor
Events.
covered "with material to match the
upholstery of the car. L-shaped
brackets are riveted to each side of
the seat and back, as indicated in the
drawing, for attaching the hinges. The
seat Is reversible by pushing at the
top, in the same manner as the seats
in a trolley or railroad car are re
versed.—G. A. Luers, Washington, D.
C.—In Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Survey of Motors.
The department of commerce at
Washington has planned to make a
world-wide survey of automobile
markets.
GF,ORGIA—Fayette County.
'Will be sold before the courthouse
door in said county between the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
July, 1922, to the highest and best bid
der for cash the following described
property, to-wit;
Fifty acres of land, more or less,
lying and being in the 538th district,
G. M„ Fayette county, Georgia, the
same being part of land lot No. 105 In
said district and bounded as follows:
On the north by lands of J. M. Spurlin
estate; east by lands of Jim Reeves;
south by lands of R. S. Cox; and west
by other lands of James A. Spurlin.
Said described property levied on
as the property of James A. Spurlin
by J. I. Foster, L. C., to satisfy a cer
tain tax fi. fa. in favor of the state of
Georgia and Fayette county and
against the said James A. Spurlin for
the year 1921, and said levy turned
over to me as required by law for
the purpose of sale to satisfy said tax
fi. fa.
Also at the same time and place and
under the same conditions will be sold
the following described property, to-
wit: Sixty-five acres of land, more or
less, the same lying and being in the
538th district, G. M., said State and
county, and being part of land lot No.
118, and bounded as follows: On the
north by lands of Smarr; east by Flint
River; south by lands of J. A. Spurlin;
and west by other lands of J. M. Spur
lin estate.
Said described property levied upon
as the property of the estate of J. M.
Spurlin, deceased, by J. I. Foster, L. C.,
to satisfy a certain tax fi. fa. in favor
of the State of Georgia and Fayette
county and against the estate of said
J. M. Spurlin, and same turned over to
me as required by law for, the purpose
of advertisement and sale.
Tenant in possession notified in
terms of the law. This June 6th, 1922.
T. M. KERLIN, Sheriff.
BLALOCK, HARRELL and SMITH CO.
NEW LINE OF FURNISHINGS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
LATEST IN UNDER GARMENTS
NEW DESIGNS IN TIES—SHIRTS
DRESS PANTS
ORGANDIES—GINGHAMS—VOILES
GROCERIES
BEST SIDE MEAT
PURE LARD
— 15c lb.
—l5c lb.
FLOUR
PLAIN — 7.40 bbl. SELF RISING — $7.50
LARGE ASSORTMENT
FANCY GROCERIES and GREEN GOODS
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES
BLALOCK, HARRELL and SMITH CO.
THE ^3*—
WINCHESTER J|
STORE
TRADE
WINNING
VALUES
WHO SAID HARDWARE HASN’T COME OFF
Please glance down this list of staple items and see for yourself:
1920 Price.
OUR Price Now.
.$ 2.25
$ .95
. .50
.25
. 10.00
5.00
. 11.00
5.00
. 3.85
2.75
. .10
.05
. 1.75
.’ V
.90
. 1.25
.80
. 5.00
3.00
. 5.00
3.00
5 Gal. Oil Cans
Heavy Well Buckets
Heavy Slate Roofing
Best House Paint, per gal
We will not try to give you a list of all items that have been reduced; this is just
simply a few of the many. We are headquarters for Fruit Jars, -Caps and Rubbers.
Our prices are always reduced with the market.
® FIFE MERCANTILE AND
HARDWARE COMPANY
"WE GIVE DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR”
Cotton One of Oldest Industries.
The culture of cotton In this coun
try dates back 300 years, the first cot
ton seed having been planted In 1621
as an experiment. The test was a suc
cess, and the crop has been grown In
this country ever since.
GEORGIA—FAYETTE COUNTY.
To All Whom It May Concern:
C. S. Graves, having applied for guar
dianship of the person and property
of Arte Henderson, minor child of Mrs.
Estell Henderson Holt, late of said
county, deceased, notice is given that
said application will be heard at my
office at ten o’clock a. m., on the first
Monday in July next. This 31st day
of May, 1922.
J. G. ADAMS, Ordinary.
1 6-l-4t.
EAGLE "MIKADO”
lf»!|*! : -lwt , 7
mikadc
F«r Sale at your Dealer t: Made In five grade.
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK