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PAGE TWO
: 2 |
Why experiment with messy i
home remedies when there
is one SURE and instant |
way to relieve your
child’s misery!
¢
Scolt
Treatment
Soothesinstantly. Kills the
tiny mites that burrow
‘ under the skin and cause
W the itching. Clean, quick,
cheap and sure. All drug
qists— 50¢
CITIZENS PHARMACY |
; Well Known PRACTIPEDIST
will tell you how to
| NO OBLIGATION
# We have been fortunate in securing the services
| of Mr. G. A. Meacham, practipedist, of the Jung
Arch Brace Co., Cincinnati, who will be in our store
ALL DAY SATURDAY
| e OCTOBER 31
¢ \ 9 He is here to give
8 £ \ 3 vou information on re
kAN \ ‘ lief and correction of
= \ foot pains, aches,
e % // tiredness, calluses,
&8L Y, corns, bunions, ex
&2 cessive perspiration,
= \/ ingrown toenails, and
E / other foot ailments.
V. & JUNG SERVICE
Zom W We offer a complete foot
B "hr relief service, with a com
&, \ W plete stock of Jung Foot
///”//J,:;',/ P WC' Aids, popularly priced
P and guaranteed to give
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When You Use Jung Foot Aids You Are SURE of Relief.
CROW’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE
255 East Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
B Y Y R T S S A T RAR ST WS L
CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHERRIES
Boxe . Aot
CHOCOLATE MINT
PATTIES
rounp pox— 19¢
f’;té?fifsffi\\
> T \
ENGLISH
LAVENDER
SHAVING
BOWL
SI.OO Value
8 49c
T
TOILETRIES
LADy e5Then........ G9E
aRELS. . .........
ponps creaws. ... 49¢
::xcfif\(:. nesuti . AR
ffi.fif@"&s o,
ifclc'r:i:fs el 29(:
Fuogx.:ra‘;l;;:c 69c
Rees
KOLORWBAK. ... vv. O
ol bl e N
kit
YOU CAN . y
SAVE AT crow S
\F% 50¢ Size
27
=\ C
iS;GrngRAND 18(:
TAOgTng;dN £ 69(:
f:sacfihéiéfs 17C
oAt . L
sl' oun
Strisn_ic ' : 89c
e ——
Black - Draught ‘
25¢ Size
2 for 25¢
GEORGIA-TENNESSEE
GAME IS FEATURE OF
BIGC WEEK-END HERE
(Continuea from rage One)
at the gate tonight. Block tickets
sell for $5.50,
Hal! is Decorated
Woodrutf hall, to be the scend
of all the dances, gas been artis
tically decorated in Hallowe'en
colors, and detailed arrangements
to make the danceg & great success
have been completed,
Tonight's affair will feature the
R SATURDAY AND MONDAY SALE [FieE
CROW'S
Cut-Rate Drug Store
255 East Clayton Strect
Mineral
OIL
Ut - IPE
VICKS
SALVE
nant o BhE
P and G
3 for Ile
FIGHT OFF COLDS
WITH
VITAMINS
Parke:Davis, Abbott, Squibb
?—?Afis:l:som,.m.m 49(:
. :‘;s\‘;lle':Al;M.NS. 89¢
R o 6129
fh%%fé’ém o 53¢
Baß LivER OiL. . ... LT
AT CROW'S YOU GET FRESH DRUGS OF THE HIGHEST
QUALITY COMPOUNDED AS YOUR DOCTOR DIRECTS BY
A REGISTERED DRUGGIST AND CROW'S REASONABLE
PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY!
Two Registered Druggists to Serve You!
" CONTEST HEADQUARTERS | | “
m B LB @,
iA sl T 2 e TR g
. UIUER LS
BABY NAMING CONTEST:
RXY PRIZES
TRADE at CROW'’S and SAVE
ATHENS' ORICINAL
CUT-RATE DRUG STORE
255 EAST CLAYTON STREET
B YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CROW’S !
Campus grand march will be at
the Saturday night dance, which
‘\\’ill last from 9 until 12. Other
{dances will be a Saturday morn
iinf_r breakfast dance, and a Satur
day afternoon tea dance.
' Another feature of the week-end
'will be the annual Homecoming
[ Bpinx initiation. Colbert Haw
{ king, Monroe; Tap Bennett, Jr.,
| Chipley and Walter Wise, Fayette
i ville, this morning were named as
[ being selected to membership of
jthe honorory secret organization,
land will be intiated througkout the
‘w(-ek-(»nd. Included in the initia
ltiun will be the usual act between
i halves of the football game Satur
lday.
Social Activities I
Rounding out the wek-end will’
he several dances, buffet suppers,l
and other socials by various frat
ernities at the university. The flrst'
of these is scheduled this at’ter-l‘
noon in the form of a tea dance
at the Phi Delta Theta house and
such events will eontinue through
Saturday. |
University students this morn
ing completed decorations for com
petition in the Biftad club contest
for the most attractively decorated
fraternity house, sorority house, or
dormitory. Meanwhile members of
the university service organization'
were planning decorations for light
posts on College avenue and Clay
ton street, the Untversity arch and
the stadium.
; Assisted in financing the (lecom-‘
! tion project by the Universityi
t,\mmiu Association, Bifted clubi
| secured through Mayor T. M, Mell |
| services of the Athens fire depart-|
ment in decorating light postg up
town. Merchants caught the Home-l
coming spirit by enlivening show
windows with Tennesgee and Geor-]
gia colors, i
! “X" Club Has Part ;
Also participating in Homecom- |
ing decorations ig the TR elty
another university service organiz
ation, which decorated parts of the
stadium with college penants. ‘
‘ Judges will review' the decora-!
| tions this afternoon and the cup |
| for most attractive displayg will
lbo presented Saturday night at the
! final Homecoming dance. Morris
iAbmm, Fitzgerald, has directed
the Bifted decoratfon.committee.
l Tennessee and Georgia last met
lin 1925, the Veolunteers upsettingi
’thv dope with a 12-7 triumph. Ten
nessee rose to great heights lasti
lwoek to beat the undefeated and
untid Duke Blue Devils 15-13,
! Wwhile Georgia, although outplayed
CIGARETTES
"5 Ide 2. 27c
CARTON OF 200-t51.29
Prince Albert
s A
SCOTTISSUE
it Lu o
@=g 20¢
| SAVE AT CROW'S |
on
TONICS \
~slkoooN?.zzéD YEAST.. 690
?EAL?I?SAM... 5 ake
e o e
i::).cLlfqeoc.og:aLETs 35€
T;?NBifigme Sgc
e " gl
.
25¢
‘ PEPSODENT ‘
TOOTH POWDER
Ak us for details!
CLAPPS or
GRS
size- W 6
" CARTERS
= 15
~ IVORY
3GUfor slzlec
0 -
Genuine
Squibb Aspiri
BOTTLE 59
OF 200— C
R TST 1 VTR TS A R UGS DUOR IS O 1
Il with Sun-ripened ¢
When your bowels go on strike and you feel
rotten and look sick, don’t take candy, gum
or pill laxatives that hide strong chemical
drugs. Don’t swallow powerfu! salts or
calomel. Move bowels the glorious *“‘sunshine”
way — with nature’s laxative leéaves and
fruits, You'll find them in TAM, the sensa
tional laxative that tastes as good as jam,
Thousands rave about TAM because it works
ke a charm WITHOUT artificial laxative
drugs. Tam brings NATURAL relief for con
gtipation and its symptoms—headaches, gas,
acid-indigestion, bad breath, sallow skin.
tiredness, poor appetite, restless sleep. TAM
tonight brings morning delight. 39¢ and 15¢
jars, Money back if not pleased.
o, ST .TR U 0 S ARG SRS N T 3 ST N
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEQRGM
MDA st . —————— e e —<
{pml_;';le,'k-nir- lead-out, while the,!
|in the first half, chme back strong |
‘w hold. Auburn's ¥amsmen to a!
1 13-20 comnt. i
¢ The remewal of the rivalry with!
l’l‘e-mwSH"‘ is Georgia’s Homecom - |
| ing .day feature. Thousandg of |
!:zlumni and football enthusiasts areg
| expectod to swell the crowd. A
| good-sizzed delegation s expected
| from Knoxville. |
{ \Bulldogs Hold Edge |
! In wull, Tennessee and Georgiu
'have battled 11 times. Bix have
| been won by the Bulldogg and four
by the Volunteers. ‘They fought to
!a4 scoreless decision in 1906. Their
xriv:tlry pegan in 1899,
i Tennesiee’s team was scheduled
‘to arrivey in Atlanta early tonight,
| spend u}e night at a hotel and
| reach Ath éng sometime before noon
| tomorrow. The game is scheduled
{ for 3 o'clock, E.BT.
|* The vrinvhable lineups: Tennessee
| —Xnds, f'_Hunter and Hendricks,;
| tackles, ' Fulton and Crawford;
'guards, Weaver and Hays; center,
| Little; {auarterback, MeCarren;
lhnlf;bu(:ks,} Dickeng and Dunecan;
Ifl)]]b:u:k, Dougherty. Georgia—Ends,
i Maffett and Towns; tackles Hay
' good and Badgett; guards, Harman
|and Troutman; wenter, Lumpkin;
| quarterback, Young; halfbacks,
‘;Causey and Cavan; fullback,
1. Green. ¢ .
Fresh Troops Are |
Rushed to Aid in |
Defense of Madrid |
PRSI At o o |
(Continueda from Page One) |
i |
observation and bombing (:raft,l
' the reports said, were based att
%;\ldume and Albicete.) f
fe e {
| MANY PRISONERS 3
| LISBON —{&— A communique%
lissund at General Jose Varela's |
il«‘usrist headquarters today claim‘l
|ed insurgent troops had captured !
| many prisoners “including 300 |
Russian soldiers who cannot speak’
| 4 single word of Spanish.”
| ‘The communique said the al-‘
| leged Russian troops were cap
tturod in fierce fighting yesterday!
| on the southern front. l
| T r
; STERN WARNING |
| LONDON .—(®)—A stérn British|
ngn‘ning. voiced by Sir Samuel |
1 Hoare, first ‘lord of the admiralty,
| today told the Moscow-dominated‘
| “Comintern”™ (Communist Interna-
fl_
ALL 5¢ SIZE
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‘ and CANDIES
3 for 10c
HERSHEY
CHOCOLATE BARS
~ PLAIN OR ALMOND
g-route 2 tar Bae
=0
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WAFFLE
IRON
$1.49
at ;
CROW’S
Ty T o SRty T
~ REMEDIES
.
. e
hin oSO -
T
o
onibigharnp SRR -
wu5TeR0ie.......... ‘e
zlslcc:(_;rggALVE,.u.. 2 44c
so :;':’:TICA,.... : 69C
zlASSE%gar;n-0.,.....,,_ 89C I
s ee s .
French's
Bird Seed
2 for 23¢
tional organization) not to inter-'
sere with affairs in England. ‘
~ “It is almost always disastrous
to interfere in the affairs of other:
countries,” Sir Samuel declared, |
addressing a. west-end meeting. i
- “1 commend that obgervation to |
lagents of the Comintern. They |
'will find that the more they in-|
{orfere in the domestic affairs of |
| this country, the worse it will I'P-!
lact againsg their activities.” 3
| . Sie Samuel's blunt dictum, car-|
|vying with it the ring of oi'ficiall
jauthority, followed the govern
iment's firm declaration in the|
|house of commons that non-in
ltervention in Spain must be pre-l
I'served to prevent chaos in Furope. |
i stand Denounced ‘
Amid cries of “butchers! mur
derers!''—apparently a fim 6 d at
Prime Minister Baldwin and his
aides sit*ing on the front bench—
laborite leaders yesterday took the
floor in the house of commons and
angrily denounced the govern
ment’s neutrality stand.
The debate, however, failed to
develop the venom which Jaborite
leaders had predicted.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
dampened the laborites’ fiery de
mands for direct aid to heleaguer
‘ed Madrid by stating the non-in
‘tervention pact was ‘an im
provise safety curtain” which two
‘democratic governments — Great
Britain and France—must employ
ltn forestall “international recrim
;inntlons and maybheé war”
. The next stage in the Commun
jst-Fascist wranglings over al
lleged neutrality violations will be
renched Monday when the non-in
!tervention sub-committee will meet
for an attempt to draft a formula
for the supervision- of shipping in
Spanish waters, :
! i
F.D.R. AND LANDON |
- CHEERED BY CROWDS
l (Continued from rage One) ‘
|the sheep’s shroat, the sheep thanks
te shepherd ag a liberator, ‘while !
the wolf denounces him as a des- |
troyer of liberty. ]
Mr. Roosevelt said the great
'emancipat'or believed in the kind‘
lof liberty which “our administra
ltion has sought and continues to
| seek.” . |
i Among the challenges Landon
hurled at the president in his ad
ldress at Madison Square Garden
last night was this:
“Does he favor reviving the prin
ciples of the Nationat Recovery Act?
Or does he favor the Americam
system of free initiative?”
| He also asked whether Mr, Roo
sevelt favored “concen‘rating more
and more power in the hands of
the chief executive” and demanded:
“Tel]l us where you stand, Mr. Roo
gsevelt x x x I leave my gage at
your feet.”
Today Landon was homeward
bound, but he planned to stop off
at St, Louig for a speech Satur
day night.
(feneral Hugh Johnson touched
on'the subject of NRA at Arkansas
'city, Kas., last night, though he
emphasized he was not speaking
lfor the administration. A new
I NRA, he said, “ig certain to be de
‘velopod in the next few years” and
it will come “spontaneously from
ltho people, Not down from Wash
ington.” In another part of his
speech he said “tße tories have
taken” Governor Landon.
From coast to coast, campaign
speechmaking intensified. Colonel
lFr:mk Knox, speaking at West
Frankfort, 1i1.,, charged that “sheer
{waste”’” by the New Deal totals
“ten billions or more” and thai
“everybody is getting soaked.”
' The eleventh-hour <ddebate cen
tering around the social security
act continued. The republican na
| tional committee denounced the
lact as “not even as fair as a lot
tery,” while Secretary Perkins said
the republiians would not “dare”
to repeal it because “it‘ig s 0 much
for the good of the people,”
TO HOLD MEMORIAL 1
SERICES SUNDAY i
FOR F. B. HINTON
. Sunday morning at ten o'clock‘
‘the Sunday School class of the
First Methodist church will hold‘
lmemorial gervices in memory of!
the late Francis Branch Hinton, !
and all members of the class arel
arged to be present. l
. Mr. Hinton was for a long time
the beloved president of this class‘
- and every members entertained |
for him the most abundant love |
ind affection. He was one of the |
mest men in Athens and for thci
sreater part of his life had been|
1 devoted member of the Metho-f
jist church. The Hemry C. Tuck|
~lass was about as close to hisi
heart as anything in his life and |
all members of the class are urge(’l
‘o be present Sunday morning :md*
take part in the memorial serv
! ices. ‘
; a 5
WANT ADS i
] Too Late to Classify. @
R e i oet it b oriy |
Lost or Stolen |
LOST OR STOLEN — Boston
screw-tail PRDPPY. If found
| please notify J. C. Stone, 278
West Clayton Street, and re-i
l ceive reward. ‘
L R o ot LN b bieiimi s ocapiiiiabic’s
IRR,\\"S CAMP open day ;Lnd'
: night. Now under new manage
ment. All Kinds of soft drinks‘l
‘ znd beer. C. €. Clark, Mgr.
l Wanted—Dogwecod
§\\'A\.\'TEl)—~To buy Dogwood. For
‘ particulars, see or write M. A,
Shelton, Box 186, Lexington, Gay
, BILL SAYS: .
“S)l!'!‘ll,AT'Tlil-I OLD ARK hust
a lot or bargains in all kinds of |
| used furriture, and sells it ut‘
| low prices. T was by to see him
this morning and he was very!
busy, but stopped long enough |
to tell me he wanted to buy |
some good used heaters.” If]
yoll want to huy cheap or havs |
anything to seil, see Sr;“‘t:.hjt«
~ The Old Ark, 249 North Théinas |
L 3 L 8 iAR e ©R el
Pacific Coasts Water-
Fronts Paralyzed by |
| Maritime Strike‘
|
~ (Centinued From Fage One) i
Qeamen seek to extend union con
trol of hiring to sailors.
) Employers say they get more ef
;('i(-ient men under employer or joint
control of hiring. U'nion men ob-|
ject to thig method because they
|say younger men are always plck—l
| ed, leaving the workers in their late
' 30s and 40s out of work for longl
’periuds, while uniong dispateh men
|to jobs in rotation, !
‘ SYMPATHY STRIKE
NEW YORK - (#) — A partial
Bast coast and Gulf port “sitdown”
strike in sympathy with the walk
‘out of Pacific coast maritime work-l
| ers was announced today by Joseph
‘Curran, chairman of the Seaman’s
| Dfeense committee,
| Curran announced the “sitdown"
}Ht!'ike had been ordered into effect
'on American ships at noon, eastern
!smndard time. He estimated 150,-
000 to 175,000 workers would be
affected in the aftiliated maritime
unions of the West coast and his
Seaman’s Defense committee. T
“It is clearly and definitely un
"derstood that the Seamen's Defense
committee is not Issutng a strike
|vn.ll," Curran said, “at the meeting
tonight the men wlilt vote and dsfl
cide upon action. It is expected
that Fast coast seamen will vote
!to strike, realizing that this op
i portunity will give them a chance
lto equalize the differentials in
wages and working conditions be
tween both coasts which have long
been the cause of unrest among
the East coast seaen.”
1 —— i —————————— ~
i SLIPPERY JOB
HOLLYWOOD.—EIeanor Pow
)ell, dancing star of the screen,
hired a girl today to break in her
}dancing slippers for her—two pairs
a week. Maxine Nagel, chorine,
! got the job, Miss Powell's mother
' has been doing it for her but she
‘is going away on a vacation.
COUNTY AGENT HIT
LINCOLNTON, Ga. —(®)— The
Lincoln county grand jury, view
ling the work of its county agent
ias “almost entirely revolving
!uround a federal-supervised pro
lgram,” recommended abandonment
{of the office unless the federal
lgovernment bears the expense.
| Present funds for the work, the
grand jury said, come from school
finances and “we do not think it
‘right for school funds to be paid
tout to agents while our schols are
;so hard pressed for funds with
which to pay teachers.”
i Work of agents, the recommen
idation set forth, “can not be clas
| sified a€ educational” under the
lpresent set-up.
Announcements !
FOR ALDERMAN |
I hereby announce my candidacy |
for alderman of the First Ward,
City of Athens, a position which‘
the voters of the ward have en
trusted me with several terms. 1t |
re-elected, I shall continue my
best efforts to mnot only protect
and further their interests but to |
do everything possible to promote
the growth and welfare of the en-l
tire city as these movements af
fect thé” munleiral government. . l
H. L. SEAGRAVES. :
FOR ALDERMAN
T hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Alderman from the
second ward, subject to the rulesl
and regulations as promulgated by
the City Democratic Executive
Committee. I will appreciate the
support and votes of the citizens of |
our ward. If elected, I shall devote
my best efforts to the interest of!
the entira city and give special at-s
tention to cur ward. |
JOE SHEPHERD. l
FOR ALDERMAN
T hereby announce my candidacy |
for alderman of the Fourth Ward,
City of Athens, a position which
‘the voters of the ward have en
trusted me with several terms. It
}re-elected, I shall continue my
best efforts to not only protect
lund further their interests but to
‘do everything possible to promote
'the growth gnd welfare of the en
ltire city as these movements at-‘
Ifecx the municipal government.
| CLAUD F. CRYMES. |
' FOR ALDERMAN ‘
L 3 hereby announce. my candidacy
for the office of Alderman from the
| Fourth ward, subject to the rules
'and regulations as promulgated by
'the City Democratic , Executive
{Committee. 1 will appreciate the‘
s support and votes of the citizens of
lour ward. ‘
| W. W. T. STEWART. I
{ FOR ALDERMAN !
! 1 respeetfully announce myselt!
|a candidate for alderman from the|
{ Fifth ward, city of Athens, and will|
|appreciate the support of the- citi-|
| zens of this ward. ' ‘
I Respectfully, |
i CLAUDE B. GUEST, |
f FOR ALDERMAN !
| I take this method of announeing |
{my candidacy for Alderman {rom}
[the Fifth Ward, subject to the
{rules and regulations of the City
’Democratic Executive Ccmmltt“.'
Having had a good many years ex
| perience in this capactiy, 1 foel;
ithnt I am qualified to thus serve
]m,\’ ward and city, and will appre
gicate your support ;
i R. T. (FESS) DOTTERY.]
: FOR ALDERMAN
[ To the Voters of the Fifth Ward:
| T respectfully announce as a ean
| didate for Alderman from the Fifth
{ Ward, City of Athens, in the elec
itiun which has been called for No
| vember 24, 1936. 1f re-elected to
| succeed myself I shall continue to
;dis(-h:u‘ge my duties in the interegt
| of the people of my ward and the
pentire eity.. 1 appreciate your past
ic'miidence and esteem, and will be
‘further grateful for your vote qm
| Suppott’ in:thiselestign. ~
Income of South Mus;
Increased, Lilient
South Must Protect Nat
ural Resources, TVA Di-,
rector Says
David E. Lilienthal, director
the Tennessee Valley Authority |
told the Institute of Public Ai‘_
fairs here lusty night that, first |
the ineome in thé hahds of (he
Southern - people must be increased: |
and, secon# that the South must
protect its natural resources against |
thelr steady and persistent drain
ing away.
“It bhas conmte to be recoghized
that low wages, which mean low |
purchasing power, jsß one of the
most serious forms of draining of
wealth and income,” hé said, add.
ing that Georgia, which ranks 20th
ih area among the states and 14¢n
in population, is 40th in spenda
ble income. |
In Georgia in 1985 the average
spendable income for eiach person
lm the state was $289, rising from
5155 1!1 1932. The average in
New York State was $881; for
California $732. These are some
ceunties in Georgiar with an aver
age fmcome per person as low as
‘B3_s per year, he brought out.
| 3 Industrial Development
| -Lilienthal urged industrial de
velopment of the South to produce
“a drastic increase in income.”
“So long as the South continues
to export most of its raw prod
vets, it will continue to bey an area
of low income,” he said.
He declared production alone of
raw materé:ls will mever provide
a good living for the large rural
population of the South.
“No matter how carefully we
preserve the soil of our fields, how
carefully our lumbering and min
ing operations are conducted, un
less the South is able to process
a substantial part of theraw prod-
Weekly Sunday School Leg
Law, Love, and Temperan
Devotional Reacing: Romans 14:13.2
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
Eaitor of Advance
This lesson, planned in connec
tion with the International Tem
perance Sunday, puts the matter
of temperance upon the broad
foudation of right living in true
relationship with God and man in
the self-discipline inseparable from
high character.
First of all, there is the rela
tion of man to law. Law is the
foundation of order in a well-es
tablished society., It is designed
to defend the rights and liberties
of men against the encroach
ments of tyranny and against un
just interference from their fellow
citizens. ;
It defines crimes and establish
es penalties for ‘the committing of
crimes. Crime is an ideal society
is anything that infringes on the
rights and liberties of members of
2 community.
Paul had a keen sense of law
and order. As a Roman citizen,
he had, also, deep respect for Ro
man authority, insofar as it estab
lished law as a means of regu
lating society,
This letter to the Romans was
written early ip his Christian ca
reer. It may perhaps be said that
he idealized some things that, in
fact, were not quite so ideal as
he supposed.
Later in his life, when he rong
taat he was being treated unjust-|
ly, in Palesting, and appealed 10,
Caesar, he disgovered that in 80-,
ing to Rome, the source of auth-|
ority, he did not gnrt the justice
that he anticipated.
As a maitter of fact, he lay for
a long time imprisoned in Rome,
without having his case brought
to trial. If one reads the later
epistles of paul, written during |
this period of his imprisonment,
one finds that Paul is not quite|
so sure that the powers that Dbe|
are ordained of God. On the |
contray, he speaks of the rulert
of the darkness of this world, and
of spiritual wickedness in high
places (Ephesians 6:12).
It is well to bear both thesei
things in mind, for the true citi
iz,en has not only the spirit of |
‘obedience to law, but he has the |
duty to see that laws are them-;
celves just, honestly enforced.
and maintained.
I Tt is part of true citizenship 10|
’prOtest against unjust laws, and |
to fight in every possible waV |
'against _corruption in law and |
Zzovernment. f
' We are thus driven quickly in
ithis matter of temperance and |
right living to more than mere
wontormity to law. There is the |
!higher law of conscience, which |
'aékfi. concérning every action |
i“‘“- “fs it lawful?” but ‘IS it)
right 2" |
‘ Hence love is revealed as the |
true standard of right, for paul |
insists, as Jesus also ingisted 11|
His® teaching, that it is only 10
}‘o'\“? of one's follows that oneé can|
folfill the moral law. Adultery.
|murdvr. theft. envy. "It are Of-1
fences against 0@ They are|
| itea~hes of the law the OnE
ehould love his meighbor as him
!self 3
et F
GETS PRIZE
‘ LaGRANGE, Ga.— (£) —Lamt
Dodd. former resident of La
| Giange now idiviig- at Birming”
l}‘"m, won the Normal Wait silve
medal and a ssoo° prize at the
47th annusl showing of paintine=|
for the Chicage Art Institute. -
his painting “Railroad Cut.”
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