The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19??, April 11, 1930, Image 5

The bulletin., April 11, 1930, Image 5

About The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1930)

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Newspaper Page TextONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS ] WHAT A LAXATIVE J SHOULD BE ^'*(l Danger lies in careless selection of laxatives! By taking the first thing that comes to mind when bad breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea, biliousness, gas on stomach and bowels, lack of appetite or energy warns of constipation, you risk forming the laxative habit. Depend on a doctor’s judgment in choosing your laxative. Here’s one made from the prescription of a specialist in bowel and stomach disorders. Its originator tried it in thousands of cases; found it safe for women, children and old folks; thoroughly effective for the most robust man. Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world's most popular laxative. It is composed of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients. You can get it, in generous bottles and ready for use, at any drugstore. For Barbed Wire Cuts Try HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh AU duhn are authoriz'd to reload your money for the fint bottle if not inited. A “choke circuit” devised by an . engineer in France silences arc lamps, so that they can lie used in the production of talking pictures. Many of us would try oftener to cheer up the suffering if we only knew how. K-ft-Ocan be uned about the borne,bam or pouf try yard with absolute safety as it contains no deadly poison. K-R-O is made ofSquill.ae recommended byU.S. Dept.ofAgrleulture,under the Connable process which insures maximum strength. Two cane killed 578 rats at Arkaneac State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials. SoM on a Money-Back Guarantee. Insist on K-R-O, the original Squill exter minator. All druggists, 75c. Large sire (tout ^imes as much) $2.00. Direct if dealer cannot •apply you. K-R-O Co.. Springfield, O. K-R-O KILLS-RATS-ONLY Oddities in Mishap An automobile driven by a Nor way (Maine) man sideswiped anoth er car, cutting off the mudguards and running board, shot through a fence, plunged down a ten-foot embankment to the covering of a lake, tipped over and was bent and twisted be yond repair. But neither the wind shield nor a headlight or window was broken; the driver was not in jured and not a drop of coffee filling Ihe bottom of a dinner bucket was spilled. A dog doesn’t pretend; but a cat does. Be careful. A hint is sometimes an insult. Upset Not Serious if Bowels Get This Help When you're out-of-sorts, headachy, dizzy, bilious, with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy—don’t worry. It’s probably constipation. Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how quickly your trouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite im proves ; digestion is encouraged. Take another tomorrow night apd the next night Get every bit of the souring waste out of your system. Then see how bowel action Is regular and com plete. Cascarets are made from cascara, Which doctors agree actually strength ens bowel muscles. Ten cents at all drug stores. C^BOILS I (SR AND CARBUNCLES FLY AWAY I Nothing like this specialist's ■ sX salve. Car boil. Instantly stops ■■■Tffr&r pain. Heals overnight Get I’M Car boil from druggist. End ■ ™ IftjL trouble in 24 hours. Amazingl R Quickest relief ever known. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Removes Dandruff-Stop, Bair Falling Imports Color and Beauty “d Faded Hair Druggist,. Hlueox Chern, Wia.,Patchogu«,N.Tj FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in connection with Parker’, Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug- Cieta. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Y. ■ •.... a x ._ .. ■ • n JOL W ® 11 g||| AMhu A Wry ■■■l “•* W -<■ Kk i IB f" “ißr iW y —-— z ’ - - £ mV Jw . -——- I—Senate committee probes unemployment situation. 2 —Edward L. Doheny with his wife and lawyer leaving court after his acquittal on charge of attempting to bribe Former Secretary of the Interior Fall. 3—Helen Hull, author of “The Asking Price,” who won the Guggenheim fellowship. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Tariff Bill Passed by Senate After Months of Heated Controversy. AFTER months of heated and acri monious controversy the senate passed the tariff bill by a vote of 53 to 31. It goes back to the house which passed it last May and will be thrashed over in conference committees of the two houses. The result will be a compromise bill which may be ex pected in about six weeks. The bill as passed by the senate represents a higher degree of protec tion than that afforded under the present law, but provides duties on a somewhat lower level than the bill passed by the house. Senator Reed Smoot (Rep., Utah) told the senate that the dutiable items in the bill as passed represent the equivalent of an average ad valorem rate of 38.99 per cent, as compared with 40.54 per cent as reported from the finance committee, 43.15 per cent as passed by the house, 34,61 per cent bU^ar^inciuae^manT^iicreasS^T!^ rates on agricultural products over those granted in the house bill, a somewhat smaller increase in the duty on sugar than in the house bill, im position of duties on cement and brick as in the house bill, a new duty on soft wood lumber, elimination of duties on shingles and hardwood lumber as proposed in the house bill, lower duties than in the house on aluminum, pig Iron, watches and clocks, and on many chemicals and other manufac tured articles. Bitter contests in the deliberations of the conference committees of the two houses are expected over the ex port debenture farm relief provision and repeal of the flexible tariff which are in -the senate bill. Senator Borah, who voted for the bill, indicated that he did so chiefly because of his sup port of these two provisions, and in timated that he would vote against any conference report that eliminated them. On the final vote on the bill 46 Re publicans and 7 Democrats voted for the bill, while 26 Democrats and 5 Republicans voted against it. The rad icals split, seven of them voting for the bill and one being paired for the bill while five voted in the negative. THE question of paying the price which France demands for joining a five-power navy reduction treaty has been passed up to Great Britain by the United States delegation. If the British government offers a security guarantee acceptable to France, the American delegation may favorably consider America's commitment to a consultative pact. Under this plan Great Britain would be pledged to protect France against aggression. America would be pledged to consult with European powers in the event of a European war, but would not be bound to employ armed force against the aggressor. It is not clear whether the United States would be committed by implication to take sides in a European quarrel, and join any boycott proclaimed by the League of Nations: Whether the Britisli gov ernment will make a concession in line with a security guarantee acceptable to France is the big question of the moment, and one MacDonald’s cabinet must soon decide. Since the beginning of the confer ence France has been trying to induce Great Britain to underwrite French security. Hitherto the British have refused to give France security guar antees, declaring against entangling military alliances. But both France and Great Britain would Hk6 to com mit the United States to an under standing by which this country would not be neutral in case of a European war, but would respect any blockade declared by the League of Nations. Now the American delegation holds out j THE BULLETIN, IRWINTON, GEORGIA. promise of such an approach to com mitment of a character represented by a consultative pact on the condition Great Britain will give France an ac ceptable guarantee. Foreign Minister Briand of France has returned to the conference and. is happy in seeing what he believes Is a surrender by Great Britain and the United States to the French de mand for a security pact. THAT France lias reduced her army by 44 per cent since 1913 was claimed by Senator Albert Mahieu as the senate approved the 1930 army budget. Expenditure, however, in creased, owing to a boost in war ma terial. This year France will begin the application of the one-year service act, practically all conditions now be ing fulfilled. One of these conditions is that a force of 106,000 permanently enlisted men should be maintained. RT. REV. James De Wolf Perry, bishop of Rhode Island, was elected primate of the Episcopal church at a session of the house of bishops in Chicago. He succeeds the late Bishop Charles P. Anderson of Chicago. Bishop Perry as primate or presiding bishop occupies a position in the United States comparable to that of the archbishop of Canterbury in England. Bishop Perry is a great cates in cash received a death blow in a letter from Secretary Mellon to Representative Hawley, chairman of the house ways and means committee. Under a bill fathered by Representa tive Cochran the §635,000,060 now held to the credit of the adjusted compen sation fund would be made available for the payment to certificate holders of 25 per cent of the face value of the certificates. In his letter Secretary Mellon point ed out that the Cochran proposal is based on the false assumption that all of the .$635,000,000 reserve Is im mediately available. The fact is that in order to finance the scheme it would be necessary to increase taxes or authorize a hond issue for the purpose, he wrote, there by increasing the public debt with "a consequent disruption of the orderly program upon which the government is proceeding.” • THE Department of Agriculture an nounces that a 2.8 per cent in crease in the acreage of corn this year, a 15 per cent decrease in that of durum wheat, and a .1 per cent in crease in the acreage of all other spring wheat, as compared with last year’s harvest acreages, were indicated by farmers' intentions on March 1 to plant this spring. The report was based on returns from about 50,006 farmers and was in tended to furnish information which would enable farmers to make such adjustments in their plans for this year's plantings as may seem de sirable. THE Canadian house of commons, by a vote of 173 to 11, passed Prime- Minister King’s bill to ban liquor exports to the United States. The galleries were crowded for the final commons scene in connection with the bill. Senators, who will now have the bill in hand in the upper chamber, crowded their railed sanc tum overlooking the commons floor, following the vote with keen interest. The 173 to 11 majority recorded for the bill is one of the largest on com mons’ records, and the total vote of 184 out of a possible 244 votes in dicates a remarkably large attendance of members. HIGH treasury officials express con fidence that the 1 per cent in come tax reduction granted by con gress for the year 1929 can be con tinued this calendar year. Income tax collections for March have exceeded expectations thus far, and the finan cial outlook for the ..government for the remainder of the fiscal year 1930 at least Is bright. Revenues from income taxes for the fiscal year th At ends June 30 now [ total $1,785,282,857, or $134,000,000 more than was collected for the cor responding period last year. This col lection has given the treasury books a paper surplus of $101,957,270, despite a falling off of customs receipts for the year of $26,000,000. Treasury experts hold that with set tlement of the pending tariff bill the custom duty collections will expand. Federal actuaries believe the heav iest drain on the treasury will come from the federal farm board. Con gress has just appropriated an addi tional $100,000,000 for the board. How much the board will be forced to draw from the fund is dependent upon the agriculture situation. THE great North German Lloyd liner Europa broke the world’s record on her maiden trip to the United States. She smashed the rec ord held by her sister ship, the Bre men, by 18. minutes, and could easily have bettered the mark by several hours. The official time from Cher bourg breakwater to Ambrose light ship was 4 days, 17 hours and 6 min utes. It took the Bremen 18 minutes longer. So the crown of the fast est liner in the world goes to the Europa. CHAIRMAN ALEXANDER LEGGE of the federal farm relief board has put himself emphatically on rec- surpi use^^^unwarrante^an^aos^ lutely contrary to common sense,” Mr. Legge asserted. He added that be has had conversations with Interior department officials on the subject and that more active steps by the board may follow. “Certainly,” the farm board chair man continued, “we will stand square ly aginst all bills in congress that would give us more farms and farmers at this time.” THE national business survey con ference has received reports from 27 lines of business for the four months following the stock market crash which indicate that American business, in general, is firm and show ing steady improvement. Although the reports “indicate both strong and weak spots" some of the early retarding factors, partly psycho logical, “appear to have been gradu ally overcome,” according to Julius 11. Barnes, chairman of the confer ence, who made public a summary of the reports. This view was borne out by the reports themselves, three fourths of which were optimistic. “The reports indicate that the im portance laid upon construction as an influence in restoring industrial bal ance has not been over emphasized,” Mr. Barnes asserted. “They show that for a revival of construction in its manifold forms a first requirement Is adequate and reasonably priced credit.” There is no cause whatever for alarm over the country's construction program, according to Mr. Barnes, as utilities of all kinds contemplate such expenditures this year as to aggre gate $3,250,000,000, as against $2,863- 000,000 last year. REPORTS made to William Green, president of the American Feder ation of Labor, show that unemploy ment decreased slightly in the first two weeks of March for the first time since August. Reports from trade unions in 24 cities for the first half of the month indicated that 21 per cent of their membership was unemployed, as com pared to 22 per cent in February. Based on these statistics, Mr. Green declared definitely that “the rise in unemployment has been checked.” AWARDS of fellowships amounting to more than $200,000, which will enable their recipients to carry or. research and creative work on four continents, have been announced by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial foundation in New York. The recipients are 85 scholars, nov elists, poets, composers, sculptors, painters, and other creative workers resident in 23 states and Mexico. They were chosen from among more than 700 applicants. (©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) Russian Soviet Puts Ban on Time-Honored Kissing Moscow's latest edict is “Thou shalt not kiss!” according to travel ers recently returned from Russia, who relate that the Soviet chiefs, not content with abolishing church, crown, marriage—and other institu tions beloved of man and woman — are now conducting a furious cam paign against the kiss. The cam paign will come as a shock to those who knew Russia in the good old days before the war, when friends, relations, comrades, and countrymen embraced each other whenever and wherever they met —sometimes as many as twenty times a day. A kiss approximated to a handshake or to a lifted bat then. “In no land,” de clared Alexandre Dumas pere in one of ills travel books, “have I seen peo ple embrace each other so much as in Russia.” Now propaganda has in vaded literature, and the latest novel from Moscow ends with ttiis last page advice: Eighteen-year-old hero ine to her lover: “A kiss? Young man, do you realize what a kiss means?” Historian Must Have Overlooked This Fact The erection of a statue in France to the woman inventor of Camem bert cheese led Judge Otto Rosalsky of New York to say: “Nobody will dispute the invention of Camembert, but the French have a bad habit of claiming all inven tions, all. Did you know that they claim to have invented the airplane, the phonograph, the telephone, the submarine and the locomotive? Well, they do. “The French remind me of the town of Peebles. A visitor said to his Peebles host: “‘Fine town, Peebles.’ “ ‘Yes,’ said his host, ‘yes, you bet Peebles is a fine town.’ “‘What statue’s that?’ ‘“That? Why, that’s William the Conqueror, a Peebles man.’ ”—De troit Free Press. No Laughing Matter Admiral Hugh Rodman, who com manded the American battleship squadron witli the grand fleet during the World war. tells this in his book, “Yarns of a Kentucky Admiral”: “I had on my staff during the World war a British officer who adored London Punch. One day one of my aids said to him jokingly: “‘Captain, don't you think that British jokes are so obscure that one needs an interpreter to explain them?’ |‘‘‘M^^^^i^-eDlie<^^anf Early Sailing Vetsela The earliest depicted sailing ves sels are those of the middle pre dynastic era of Egypt, found on vases dating from 7000 to 5000 B. C. Advice to the Lovelorn Keep your eyes wide open before marriage, half shut afterwards. —: Franklin. All children are subject to little upsets. They come at unexpected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night But there’s one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old Castoria. This pure vegetable preparation can’t harm the tiniest infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of Best Laxative I HITCHCOCK MEPKINf CO n Iff/ Headache, Biliousness, Indigestion. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder. Large yellow tin box 25c at all drug stores. Only one oil is good enough for household equipment, says chemist Chemists, mechanics and lubrica tion experts say only one kind of oil Is good enough for your expensive mechanical devices—the best. To get best results from your sewing ma chine, vacuum cleaner, lawn mower, washer, electric fan, refrigerator and other household appliances, you should use an oil that not only lubri cates, but also cleans and protects. 3-in-one Oil is different from all others, because it is a scientific blend of animal, mineral and vegetable oils. It gives you the best properties of each. It dissolves and works out dirt, protects against rust and wear and gives the most efficient lubrication, thus eliminating unnecessary repairs and replacements. Naturally such oh costs more to make, but it really costs less to use. Play safe; insist on 3-in-One Oil. At good stores everywhere, 15c and 30c sizes. For your protection, look for the trade mark “3-in-One” printed in Red on every package. Saleslady Wonted— Each locality. Sell qual ity toilet preparations, flavorings, special ties.etc..direct to homes. Selling outfit fur nished. Willard Products Co.,Greeneville,N.C. Some Beauty Secrets. Is life cheating you. Why girls fail to attract. Art of makeup, personality. We show you. NOELL SUP PLY CO.. Box 102, Fredericksburg. Va. Ladles. Make your own necklaces: charm ing styles; small cost; sell everywhere: in struction free. Write Nat’l Bead and Art Silk Co.. 61 N. Bth St.. Phila.. Pa. Let’s Swap. What’ve got? Whatd’ye want? Trial two dimes. Swap Bulletin, Detroit. Record Body of Pitch Pitch lake in Trinidad is the larg est exposed body of asphaltum in the world. If troubled with backache. ■ bladder irritations, and getting I up at night, don’t take chances! ■ Help your kidneys at the first I sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. I ; Praised for 50 years. Endorsed, I | by thousands of gratefulusers. ■ Get Doan’s today. S DOANS! | A DIURETIC FOR XtWiF THE KIDNEYS piPFc Permanent Relie^Guaranteedß)^^^ * money refunded. A Process that Produces Results. Postpaid anywhere, sl. Harry Furness. 707 West 180 St.. N. Y.City. Pyorrhea. Save yourself from its ravages. Lavita prevents and corrects. 6 mo. treat ment $2.50. Money back if not satisfactory -10 days.Lavita.43o Diversey Pkwy.,Chicago. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 14-1930. It is better to be right than Presi jdent; and yet it is almost impos sible to be right. colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a bottle in the house—always. Give a few drops to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grown 1 Every drugstore has Castoria; the genuine has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper.