Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
«•* fcnd Second
H'laJ Ford*.
H. Co. C«.b or crediv.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-Colds at Once.
If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stulTed and you can't breathe
freelv because of a cold or catarrh, just
pet a small bottle of Ely'* Cream Palm
at any drug store. Apply a little, of tins
fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nos
trils and let it penetrate through every
air passage of vour head, sooiliing and
healing the ioilamed. swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
Ah! How good it feels. Vour nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
mere hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
move lieadaelie, dryness or struggling
for br atti. Ely’s Cream Halm is just
v, bat sufferers from bead colds and
catfnr'i need. It’s a delight.
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Say*
Specialist
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, Can he quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin special
ist Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be
gins at once to soothe irritated skin and
heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and
ring worm.
It seldom fails to remove the torment
and disfigurement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment
Improvement quickly shows Sufferer*
from skin trouble should obtain a small
jar of Rowles Mcntho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PIS
When you are suffering with rheu
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rtfl «nd you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene
trating heat as red peppers. Instant re
lief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warms the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the conges
tion—and the old rheumatism torture
is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowlea
on each package.
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It ’a Grandmother’* Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Luatre to Hair
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sul
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture :
you can get this famous old recipe im
proved by the addition of other ingre
dients at a small cost, all ready for use.
It is called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can always be de
pended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses “Wyeth’s” Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another applica
tion it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Say» Backache Often Means You
Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water
When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it may
mean you have been eating foods which
create acids, says a well-known author
ity. An excess of such acids overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them, like you relieve your
bowels, removing all the body’s urinous
waste, else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore, water
scalds and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi
cian at once or get from your pharma
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablcspoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for years to
help clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys, also to neutralize acids in the
system, so they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not in
jure and makes a delightful, efferves
cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of
soft water. By all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at least
twice a year.
’j^M
YEP-THE TIME TO
P O A 'i'WINO IS
WHEN IT SHOULD j
as mh, /
poem,
Uncle Jahn
Old Thomas Trett would stew
and fret, and toil and crave and
borrow. ... He wouldn’t stop
if he should drop—but said
he’d rest tomorrow! Folks said
he never went to bed —»o hard
he pined fer riches. He wasted
time—an’ called it crime—by
puttin’ on his breeches! He fed
the stock an’ watched the clock
—he put up hay on Sunday.
. . . "The world is mine.” he
would opine—and every day
was Monday. . . . The neigh
bors guessed he’d have to rest
if sickness overtook him—but.
neither health nor sordid wealth
neglected or forsook him!
Some called it pluck, and.
others, luck—but all pronounced
it slavin’ because his life
was endless strife of garnerin’
»nd savin’. . . . One eventide he
up and died—which left ns
iteeped in sorrow. . .• . Above
his head, a tablet read, that he
would rest tomorrow! We hope
it’s so, though we dunno—he’s
too fur gone to foller—though
tome surmise he’d farm the
ikies —if he could make a dol
‘ M
1
Increase Agricultural Yields.
Greater agricultural production
must be forthcoming this year, ac
cording to business men and agricul
turists, in a return to normalcy.
Attention is called to the fact that
there are thousands of acres of farm
land lying idle in Georgia and neigh
boring states, which should be brought
to a state of cultivation. Recogniz
ing this situation railroads and real
estate men are cooperating in an ef
fort to attract home seekers.
In addition to the movement te
bring home seekers to the southeast
movements are under way to en
courage and cooperate with the far
mers at home in an effort to bring
about greater production for the
year.
The statement is made by editors
who are urging greater production
that the only hope for substantial
gain in business lines is to increase
the yield from agricultural industry
on which al! line 3of commerce are
dependent.
W. L. NIX,
Attorney at Law,
Office in New Tanner Building
LAWRENCEViLLE, GA.
fob.
Order It Today!
The spring r-”T for Ford Tourm" has
, started
Arrange to place >OU JL C. C SO that
you will not be obliged to wait for delivery.
not wish to pay cash for your car, you can arrange
for a small payment down and easy terms on the balance.
Or you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.
See the Nearest Authorized FVd Dealer
CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS
Albert Pike, Who Died on April 2,
1891, Received More Honors From
World Craft Than Any Other Man.
Washington, D. C., March 27. —The
outstanding Masonic anniversary in
the month of April is the death of
Albert Pike, which will be commemo
rated on April 2nd by Masonic lodges
throughout the world.
Albert Pike was the greatest Ma
sonic scholar of history, and his writ
ings constitute the most comprehen
sive and authoritative interpretation
of Masonic symbolism and tradition.
His Morals and Dogma is a monu
mental work, being a compendium of
the religious philosophies of the
ages.
From 1859 to 1891, the year of his
loath, he was the sovereign grand
commander of the Scottish rite of the
southern jurisdiction, during which
time he entirely revised the rituals
of the Scottish rite degrees. During
his life his marvelous erudition and
splendid character were recognied
universally' by the Masonic bodies
and he received more honors from the
Masonic jurisdictions of the EWorld
than any other Mason in history.
He was probably the most volumin
ous Masonic writer that ever lived.
In the library of the House of the
Temple in Washington there are
scores of, volumes of manuscripts be
sides hundreds of pamphlets, all
written With a qujlj pen. So per
fectly did his mind function and so
precise was his writing that there
has not been found one blot, erasure,
correction, or inter-lineation.
He was a marvelous linguist and
at sixty-jive took up the study of
Sanskrit and after seventy years of
age he translated hundreds of Vcdic
hymns.
/*' T ll ' 11 ' S.
S=J
Benjamin Franklin.
The death of Benjamin Franklin,
one-time grand master of Masons of
Pennsylvania, will be commemorated
on the 17th day of April. His death
occurred in 1790. Benjamin Frank
lin became a member of St Johns Ma
sonic lodge, Philadelphia, in the year
1730. In 1734 he was elected grand
master of Masons of Pennsylvania;
from 1735 to 1738 served as secre
tary of St Johns lffdge; in 1749 was
provincial grand master; in 1776 af
filiated with Masonic lodges in
France; in 1777 was elected a mem
ber of Loge des IX Soeurs (Nine Sis
ters or Muses) of Paris. He assist
ed at the initiation of Voltaire in the
lodge of the Nine Sisters in 1778; in
1782 was elected venerable master of
Loge des IX Soeurs; in 1782 became
a member of Lodge De Saint Jean de
Jerusalem, of which lodge he later
was elected venerable dTionneur.
He was on the committee which
drafted the declaration of independ
ence and was one of the signers.
Mark Twain died on April 21, 1910.
He was a member of Polar Star Ma
sonic lodge No. 79, St. Louis.
Masons of many states will remem
ber the birth of General Lew Wallace,
who was born on April 10, 1827. His
exploits on the battlefields of the civil
war, his famous novel Ben Hur, and
his record as governor of New Mexico,
won for him splendid laurels in the
fields of military achievement, litera
ture and statesmanship. He was an
active member of Motngomery Ma
sonic lodge No. 50, Crawfordsville,
Indiana.
Depew and Markham.
Two living Masons whose birthdays
will be happily remembered are
Chuncey M. Depew, whose ninetieth
birthday will be celebrated on April
\ v ~u.rU' ;tf rr~ \
THE NEWS-HERAJLD, Uwr««WM*. Cmt|l*
23. As railway executive, party
leader, and wit he will be long re
membered, but his claim to undying
fame will undoubtedly rest upon his
reputation as an after dinner speaker
and reconteur. His inimitable op
timism and cheeriness have been
called a national asset. Senator De
pew was raised in Courtland Masonic
Lodge No. 34, Peekskill, N. Y. , on
July 25, 1861.
On the same day Edwin Markham,
the famous poet, will celebrate his
seventy-second birthday. His poems
“The Man With the Hoe,” "Lincoln,”
and others, rank him among the
greatest poets of the present time and
his sunny personality has endeared
him to hosts of friends throughout
the nation. He was raised in Acacia
lodge No 92, Coloma, California, in
the early 80’s.
Another Mason who has won fame
in a different field of endeavor and
whose birthday will be remembered
by Masonic lodges is Reginald de
Koven, who was bom April 3, 1861.
His operas, like “Robin Hood,” al
though not among the greatest com
positions of music, nevertheless set
all America singing and made him
deservedly popular.
Masonry’s connection with the early
events of the nation’s history is again
emphasized in the person of Roger
Sherman, one of the signers of the
declaration of independence, who was
born April 19, 1721. He was made
a Mason just prior to the breaking
out of the revolution and his attend
ance at Masonic lodges is frequently
noted.
John Paul Jones, whose title
“Father of the American Navy” t has
never been successfully challenged
and whose achievements upon the
high seas for the cause of liberty
make popular hero stories for our
American youth, occupies a place in
April history in that his grave, long
lost, was discovered in Paris on April
14, 1905, and on April 24, 1906, his
remains were interred at Annapolis
with appropriate ceremonies. Commo
dore Jones was a member of St. Ber
nard’s lodge No. 122, Kirkcudbright,
Scotland, in which lodge he was
raised November 27, 1770.
British Masonry celebrates two an
niversries of famous Masons in April.
The Duke of Wellington, who
smashed the armies of Napoleon at
Waterloo and threw the French em
peror’s star into eclipse, was raised a
Mason on December 17, 1790, in Ma
sonic lodge No. 494, in Trim, in the
county of Meath. The Iron Duke was
bom April 29, 1789.
Edward Gibbon, whose epoch-mak
ing work “The Decline and Fall of
the Roman Empire,” representing six
teen years of intensive study and re
search and which remains the stand
ard history of Rome, was bom April
27, 1737, and was a member of Lodge
of Friendship No 6, in which lodge he
was raised in March, 1775.
On April 18, 1775, occurred the
famous ride of Paul Revere. This
will be the occasion of patriotic
meeting in Masonic lodges. Paul Re
vere was an enthusiastic Mason and
became grand master of Masons of
Massachusetts in 1794.
Edmund Burke’s Sensational speech
before parliament denouncing the un
just taxes imposed upon the colonies
took place on April 19, 1774. His
speech of conciliation proved him the
friend of America and won for him
the undying love of the American
people. He was a member of Jerusa
lem lodge No. 44, Clerkenwell, Lon
don.
YOU NEED NOT FAIL.
Are you in a rut? Folks hold
ing you back from a raise in pay?
No bright outlook ahead ? Are
pou discouraged? That’s the way
it was with Willie A. Heath, of
Champaign, 111, for more than 19
years.
The elder Heath died, leaving a
wife and two dependent daughters
when Willie was knee-high to a
‘ grass-hopper. If he wanted to go
;o school, they said, he must work
ill day and study at night. He
lid both, and he worked his way
:hrough college too. And so he
iegan, as so many others have,
:o sell papers on the streets, can
vass magazines, run errands for
ocal stores, and hold minor clerk
:hips. One day they organized a
bank in Chamnaign, and Willie
rot a job as messenger. Ho told
1 > mother and his friends that he
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Peaslee-Gaulbert Co.
Incorporated /
Atlanta - Louisville - Dallas
VAENISHESSmiNS-ENAMELS
THE NEWS-HERALD
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Two coupons are printed below for your conven
ience. Cut out the one which applies to your case and
bring or mail to this office with SI.OO and receipt will be
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(FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS)
The New«-Herald,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Send your paper for ten months to
Name
Route —.
For which SI.OO is enclosed.
was going to stick until the day
came that he was the bank’s head.
Nineteen years later, when he was
40 years old, he was cashier in the
bank at a salary of S3O a week. As
a side line he served as school trea
surer at a weekly stipend of $4.81
a week. But on that income he
lived and SAVED. The entire
countryside grew to know him as
an honest, dependable man, never
absent. And thus it came about
that the State auditor at Spring
field. 111., heard of him, and be
cause of his local reputation sent
for him and made him State Bank
Examiner at $2,500 a year. But
Willie lived at the $35 a week
rate and invested the balance in
Government ' nnds and guaranteed
first mortgages. His new duties
took him all over the State. In
Chicago be found a bank on its
Dries l-Ltrd
Ovesru it
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, ■ W. T. TANNE r
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924.
-By H
1 WHIT
jHADLEYfI
4r
last legs because of family man
agement. He was about to close
it when they offered him the job of
vice-president at $6,000 a year.
Bankers watched him save the
tattering bank and made him
president of the Livestock National
Bank at $12,000 a year, and then
the Government heard, of him and
made him head of the Federal Re
serve Bank at nearly $50,000 a
year.
“I won out,” he says, “because
I stuck and refused to get discour
aged. I was*reaay for opportunity
when it came because I knew my
work backwards.”
(FOR OLD SUBSCRIBERS)
The New«-Herald,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Enclosed is SI.OO in renewal of my subscrip
tion for ten months.
Name
Address
Route
m