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The 53rd opening of Young L. G.
Harris College showed every room
in every dormitory filled.
Cotton picking is the order In
South Georgia, and it is reported
that good wages are being paid the
pickers. Perry attorney, was
Sam * Nunn,
elected mayor of Perry recently. He
on 0 ver Charles P. Tray, business
„
man, by a vote of 157 to 100.
Freshmen registrations for Em¬
ory University’s 103rd session began
recentiv with an estimated increase
of 25 per cent over last year.
Crisp county farmers received
their first price adjustment checks
for 193" cotton recently. The first
rou p totaled $3,365, with others to
g
follows. elected
py Slaton has been
president of with the J. Washington Foster Young Ki- as
* an is Club, Jones,
vice-president and I. W.
treasurer.
The second annual Thomas county
fair sponsored by the Junior Cham¬
ber of Commerce, opened September
o 0 ran a full week, and was a com¬
,
plete success.
Inauguration of an intensive mem¬
bership campaign by the Harold
Byrd Post No. 66, American Legion,
of Decatur, is announced by John
Lynch, commander.
A group of cotton farmers, ware¬
housemen, merchants and cotton
crushers met in Atlanta recently and
organized the Georgia division of the
National Cotton Council.
F. D. Garrard will head the VI-
dali'a Kiwanis Club for the new with club
year, which begins in January,
j. L. Tollison, vice-president, and
Barron W. Godbee, treasurer.
Representatives from Thomaston,
Americas, Albany and Thomas-
ville, met in Griffin recently and dis¬
cussed plans for Increasing traffic
on highway route 3 from Atlanta.
The State Board of Regents has
formally accepted the new $125,000
girls’ dormitory building recently
completed at the Georgia State Col¬
lege for Women at Milledgeville.
The building of the North Augusta
bridge, between Augusta, in Georgia,
and North Augusta, in South Caro¬
lina, is progressing rapidly, and will
be opened in the early spring of
1939.
J. S. Wiggins, who has served as
sheriff of Marion county since Jan¬
uary l, 1929, has resigned effective
December 1. R. E. Dillard has an¬
nounced as a candidate to fill the
vacancy.
Charles A. Collier, a vice-presi¬
dent of the Georgia Power Com¬
pany since 1927, was recently elected
a member of the board of directors,
P. S. Arkwright, president of the
company, announces.
Chancellor S. V. Sanford has an¬
nounced the formal acceptance, by
the state board of regents, of a new
agricultural research building at
the Georgia Coastal Plain Experi¬
ment Station near Tifton.
The southern paper festival, to be
held in Savannah for the first time
hext April, will attract technicians
and executives of the pulp and paper
industry in the North and West,
Savannah newspapers say.
Contracts for 18 Georgia projects
that will release $662,069 into the
hands of private industry will be
let within the next 20 days, H. T.
Cole, regional director of the Public
Morks Administration, reports.
Postponement of the first annual
eorgia exposition under auspices
" the Atlanta Federation of Wom-
n s CIuh s from the week of Octo-
,
er 10 to the week of May 15, 1939,
announced by Mrs. James R. Lit-
e ' President of the Federation.
To further the State Penal Board’s
■mate plans to place all state
Prisoners in one locality, it was an-
unced in Atlanta recently that
anni^°f plication 1 rd Would with the P rc, bably file an
? riy PWA within
a days °f October for a
* SlM urficlent ,
amount” to aid the state
s '°«n g 15 °r 20 buildings
,'. hQ present site of the new
6 Prison in Tattnall
.^Southeastern county.
Sh Fair and Llve-
Ul:L ? w ' Park, which Atlanta, wil l be held at
2 t inclusive October
KrearooV * will exhibit the
histnrv P yrotec bnical display in the
Eentnn ° f the fa, r. according to Mike
lion ’ P’ esident . of the organiza-
Promio * e drills of the fireworks
ihoww t0 ecUpse any hitherto
tw r ° m a B P ec tacular point of
r, „f Sent indications
the ,H 0 "dance are that
;as s f°rmer , this season will sur-
years.
J 1 !!?, r of water CUs tomers who failed to
tjinpj bills and yet rnain-
*5t erU e tlle s ! m Ple expedi-
„f * niug - th
atter ru * ® water back on
City y oftIcla, s shut it off, the
k’Pck of . KrUSta has
aim Pnrchased a new
G. SUPPly 01 blailk washers.
gradual n B
4 !oant ’ of Denver, Colo.,
0 . bot b
■ity and Emory Univer-
lust n i ver slty of Georgia,
j? v, 2 lected
i a 9 Colorado £ Bar Association President of
brings. annual fri!’7 r at
entlon at Colorado
951 Notified ' * iU Atlanta have
........IMPROVED "™”
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY Ochool Lesson I
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
_© Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for October 9
SPIRITUAL WORSHIP
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:4-8; 32:1-8;
John 4:19-24.
GOLDEN TEXT—God Is a Spirit: and
they that worship him must worship him in
spirit and in truth.—John 4:24.
“The First Commandment bids us
to worship God exclusively; the Sec¬
ond bids us to worship Him spir¬
itually. The First Commandment
forbids us to worship false gods;
the Second forbids us to worship the
true God under false forms” (Far-
lar). Israel had lived among the
Egyptians, a people known for their
worship of images, and was about
to enter into Canaan where there
were many false gods. The Lord
was therefore careful not only to
forbid the worship of other gods, but
also to forbid the making of images
of any kind, whethei they represent¬
ed the many gods of heathendom, or
were attempts to symbolize the true
God. In studying this lesson we
need to exercise care lest we miss
the point by talking only of the gods
of wood and stone which the heathen
worship, and fail to apply the truth
to any improper use of images
which may prevail in our land and
in the present day. Let us lay aside
any preconceived notions and face
the facts in the light of God’s Word.
I. True Worship Required (Exod.
20:4-6).
This commandment expressly for¬
bids idolatry in any form. The in¬
junction is twofold. (1) Men are
forbidden to make any material
likeness which to them represents a
being to be worshiped. It matters
not whether it be an image of what
men believe God to be like, or the
image of an angelic being, a heaven¬
ly body, in fact ‘‘anything that is
in the heaven above,” or on the
earth—such as a man or animal; or
under the water—such as a fish. (2)
If such objects have been made
either by ourselves or others we may
not bow down to them, nor render
any service to them. Let us all ex¬
amine our religious ceremonies and
practices in the light of God’s com¬
mandment.
Observe that obedience to this
command brings rich blessing to
“thousands” (v. 6), whereas disobe¬
dience is a curse not only to the
man who disobeys, but also to his
descendants. Spiritual blight so
often runs through whole families,
while spiritual life just as often
blesses those who follow us. Blessed
is the man who gives his children
and his children’s children a true
spiritual heritage, but woe be unto
that man who passes on the dark¬
ness and spiritual death of unbelief
to his children!
II, False Worship Established
(Exod. 32:1-8).
It comes to us as a real shock
that a people so highly privileged,
so well-instructed and so ably led
as Israel should turn to idolatry.
The story reveals the depravity of
the human heart. Their excuse that
Moses was gone was only an excuse
without foundation. They did what
their hearts wanted to do, and they
used his absence to put forward
their wicked desires.
Let us be careful lest we be mis-
ed or indeed, mislead ourselves into
treating a God after the concept of
lur own heart and mind. We, like
srael, may be tempted to “make
is gods” to which we will bow down
irtd worship. It may not be out of
dace at this point to warn against
i folly which seems to have laid
10 M of the church, that of almost
leifying our Christian leaders. A
nan who is called to speak for God
s a highly privileged man, worthy
if our support and our respect. But
et us remember that he is only a
servant, an instrument in God’s
land, and let us never be guilty of
vorshiping and serving “the crea-
ure more than the Creator, who is
Messed forever” (Rom. 1:25).
III. True Worship Defined (John
1:19-24).
One would suppose that a truth eo
zital and fundamental as that
stated in these verses would long
since have completely saturated the
ife of the church as well as of the
ndividual believer. “God is a Spir-
t, and they that worship him must
v’orship him in spirit and in truth.”
Even in this year of our Lord 1938,
:ountless men and women still be-
ieve that worship has something to
lo with place (vv. 20, 21) or race
v. 22) or some other external de¬
face or formula. What a pity that
his should be true when the gra-
;ious and delightful way to worship
s through personal spiritual com¬
munion between God and man.
Deadening formalism is not our
inly enemy. There is the powerless
jreachment of modernism—and in
ill honesty must we not admit that
:ven some so-called fundamental-
S m has in many respects lost the
rue spirit of the faith for which it
•ightly contends. We who cherish
lie truth of God’s Word will shun
modern liberalism. We may not be
;empted to obscure the worship of
Jod by formalism. But we may be
n danger of a dead orthodoxy, be-
ng as someone said “orthodox
ibout everything except I Coruvthi-
ins 13”—or failing to worship God
n spirit and in truth and not living
,ut that spirit in loving service to
jut brethren.
DADE COUNTY TIMES: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938
Fashion Embarks on Wild
Color Career in Fall Garb
-By CHERIE NICHOLAS-
v
111 -
_____________!
making special appeal with Ameri¬
can women. There are also a num¬
ber of fascinating greens in the
present fashion spectrum, notably
bronze, hunter, laurel and tapestry
greens. Autumn rust and coppery
tones are also going big.
Coats are yielding to color to a
surprising degree. Leading stores
are devoting entire window displays
to coats in purples and deep plum or
wine-dreg tones. These are superb¬
ly colorful and with opulent furs
present about the handsomest ar¬
ray of coats ere seen.
As to the gorgeous plaid or striped
wool coats so outstanding in the new
fashion picture, the only way to re¬
sist them is to close your eyes and
flee their color glory. Better still,
why not make up your mind to in¬
dulge in a richly colorful plaid or
striped (fashion favors both) wool
coat at the very start. The striped
coat centered in the group above
reflects rich autumnal colors that
take on an added note of luxury in a
trim of luxuriant fur.
The swank jacket suit pictured to
the left abounds in color intrigue.
The color formula adopted is blue
spruce and dark brown. The dress,
the trimming on the coat and the
hat are of lightweight woolen in the
subtle blue spruce. The short swag¬
ger coat is brown in a new deep
pile wool that looks velvety and soft.
The velvety wool weaves are among
the smartest shown this season and
fashion is placing considerable em¬
phasis on them. Newspaper Union.
© Western
Drape Technique
Much of costume design in the
new fall fashions is based on a
draped technique that is designed
to slenderize the figure. Below in
the picture is an example of adept
draping in slate blue silk jersey
which sort of intertwines the mate-
vv*l in a manner much approved by
designers. Illustrated at the top is
an unusual draping of royal blue
acetate jersey against the black
sheer of a sheathlike frock done in
the latest bi-color manner. In every
dress collection the bi-color theme
is widely exploited. The ostrich
trimmed tricorne and the doeskin
gloves are royal blue.
1 FASHION is about to go on a great
color spree. For that matter the
new clothes have already started
out on a mad color career that
promises to outcolor even the most
colorful seen for many a year.
Not that this color orgy writes
finis to the simple black foundation
dress that provides such dramatic
setting for stunning costume jewel¬
ry and for accessories that splash
color accents in vivid highlights. No
indeed! The black dress with dashes
of color is holding its own.
The intriguing thing about the col¬
ors exploited this season is that they
are distinctively out of the ordinary.
The colors heard most about and
seen dramatized throughout Paris
collections are the purples and
plums, the mauves and violets and
fuchsia shades. In fact the entire
gamut of violine shades is run.
Comes next in the limelight the
much talked of teal blue and fog
blue and that rapturous blue made
famous in the ever-beloved Blue Boy
portrait painting. In fact, we are
to enjoy a season of “blues” that
are subtle and lovely beyond de¬
scription.
The suit of refined elegance which
you see pictured to the right in the
picture is made of an imported wool
in an exquisite scarab blue tone. It
is trimmed with sheared beaver, a
fur which is very much in use this
fall. Self bows tie at the collar and
belt which is significant for much
emphasis is given to tie-fastenings
throughout current costume design.
Two wide bands of shirred, match¬
ing silk are set into the top part of
the dTess underneath.
Wine dregs is a shade that is
Fur Jacket Adds
Chic to Costume
For ultra chic on an autumn day
the smartest formula calls for a
dress of an alluring wool weave
topped with a youthful and jaunty
fur jacket. No-end versatility is ex¬
pressed in these voguish fur-jacket
costumes.
A likable model includes a con¬
servative black dress of handsome
dull-finished velvety surfaced deep
pile wool. With this milady wears
a swank short skunk jacket. There
is a huge gold jewelry piece at the
throat and the belt of the dress is
detailed in gold.
A gray tweed coat dress is topped
with a gray kidskin lumber jacket.
A bolero of sheared beaver sur¬
mounts a dress of brown cloque
weave and so on.
Even Trimmings
Turn to Jewels
The flair for jewelry display is
reflected in the new Jewelled trim¬
mings that are worked about the
necklines of many of the newest
daytime dresses. The latest mod¬
els are arriving, bedecked with
necklace effects that are jewel-ap-
pliqued right on the very fabric it¬
self. So realistically is this done
to all appearance it seems like an
actual necklace or perhaps huge
pendant suspended from a chain.
The idea is clever and presents
no-end opportunity for ingenious de¬
sign. Not only jewels but metal
cabochons and locket effects and
Jeaf motifs combine to add a decora¬
tive note.
Femininity Note
The feminine lingerie effect is not
limited to blouses and vestees but
frequently characterizes the whole
dress.
Trends for Fall
Day dresses for fall show a ten¬
dency to wider flared skirts with
accentuated hiD lines.
Practical and Pretty
At-Home Wearables
Y"OU’LL 1 now on—busy be indoors at more from fire¬
your own
side. So it’s time to make your¬
self some pretty new work clothes.
Here are some that combine com¬
fort and practicality, and they are
so easy to make that even if this
is your first sewing venture, yoq’ll
succeed beautifully. The dress,
you’ll notice, is a diagram design
that even the inexperienced can
finish in a few hours.
Slenderizing House Dress.
Everything about this dress is
designed for working comfort. The
waistline, although it looks slim
because it’s drawn in by darts, is
unhampering and easy. The skirt
gives enough leeway to stoop and
climb and stretch. The armholes
are ample, the sleeves short and
loose. This dress is easy to do upr
too, because it fastens in the front,
and can be laid out flat on the
board. Its utter simplicity, long
lines and deep v-neck make you
look slimmer than you are. Make
it of calico, percale, linen or ging¬
ham.
Three Pretty Aprons.
Any of the three of them will be
mighty handy to have all fresh
and ready, when you want to pre¬
pare afternoon tea or a hasty
pick-up supper for unexpected
guests. Each of them protects
the front of you efficiently, and
looks so crisp, feminine and at¬
tractive. Make several sets—
you’ll want some for yourself, and
also to put away for gifts. They’re
so pretty for bridge prizes, and
engagement remembrances. Any
woman who ever so much as
makes a cup of tea will love them.
Choose batiste, dotted Swiss, lawn
or dimity.
The Patterns.
1615 is designed for sizes 34, 38,
38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size
36 requires 4% yards of 35-inch
material. Contrasting cuffs would
take % yard.
1595 is designed for sizes 34, 36,
38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36
requires, for apron No. 1, 1 fa
yards of 35-inch material and 6
yards of ricrac braid; for apron
No. 2, lVz yards of 35-inch mate¬
rial with 5</4 yards braid; for
apron No. 3, 1% yards of 35-inch
material, with 11 yards of braid.
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.
The new 32-page Fall and Win¬
ter Pattern Book which shows
photographs of the dresses being
worn is now out. (One pattern
and the Fall and Winter Pattern
Book—25 cents.) You can order
the book separately for 15 cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020,
211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111.
Price of patterns, 15 cents (in
coins) each.
OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS
A Shortcoming
It is a great evil not to be able
to bear an evil.—Bion.
PILE RELIEF
GUARANTEED
In 24 Hours or Money Refunded
Thousands of users hare found this new,
easy to use preparation works almost like
magic after having suffered for years.
SPECIAL —Clip this ad and print your
name plainly on sheet of paper and sand
together with $1.00 in Cash. P. O. Money
Order, Check or Stamps to Jetta’s Pila
Relief. Bo* 1254, Wilmington. Del., with-
in ten days and a regular $2.50 complete
treatment will be sent you by return mail.
Don’t delay another minute. If you are
not delighted and amazed at results in
24 hours your money will be refunded.
WNU—7 40—38
SMALL SIZE LARGE SIZE
60 c $ 1.20
Brings Blessed Relief
from aches and pains of
RHEUMATISM NEURITIS and LUMBAGO
Try » bottle . . Why Suffer?
AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES
rp Farm
[lOPICS III
WEAK EGG SHELLS
LACK VITAMIN D
of Birds Are
Of Great Importance.
By Prof. C. S. Platt. Associate University. Poultry
Husbandman, Rutgers
WNU Service.
A lack of sufficient vitamin D in
for laying flocks can be de¬
far more readily by egg
quality than in the number of
produced. Egg shells become
before production is in any
impaired when vitamin D is
With an adequate supply
the vitamin, the number of
and weak-shelled eggs pro¬
in a day should not exceed 3
cent. This means that with a
of 400 eggs daily, there
not be more than about one
cracked or weak-shelled eggs.
the number exceeds this, the in¬
are that the vitamin D re¬
of the birds are not be¬
ing properly met.
To correct this condition, the cod
oil content of the ration should
be increased. Normally, the use of
per cent of a high grade, natural
liver oil in the mash will pro¬
vide a sufficient amount of the vita¬
min for good results. If this amount
is being used and the number of
cracked eggs still exceeds 3 per
cent, it is possible that the quality of
the oil is not up to standard.
Egg production alone is not a very
good criterion of the needs of the
birds for vitamin D, because under
most conditions the birds obtain a
sufficient amount through the ordi¬
nary open windows of a poultry
house to meet their requirements
for egg production.
Most Fires on Farms
From Common Causes
Farm fires in the United States
take about 3,500 lives and destroy
$100,000,000 worth of property each
year, says a recent United States
department of agriculture publica¬
tion, “Fires on Farms.”
Eighty-five per cent of this loss is
from such commonplace causes as
defective chimneys and flues;
sparks on combustible roofs; light¬
ning; spontaneous combustion;
careless use of matches- smokin'?;
careless use of gasoline .and. kero-'
sene; defective and improperly in¬
stalled stoves and furnaces; faulty
wiring; and misuse of electric ap¬
pliances.
Four simple precautions that the
author, Harry E. Roethe, of the bu¬
reau of chemistry and soils, gives
to reduce needless waste caused by
farm fires are: Use fire-resistant
roofing, dispose of waste and rub¬
bish, never use gasoline or kero¬
sene to start or revive a fire, and,
guard against overheating of stoves
and furnaces and clean smoke pipes
at least once a year. He also sug¬
gests that major buildings be
equipped with lightning rods.
In addition to removing the fire
hazards, Roethe suggests prepara¬
tions to fight a fire should one oc¬
cur, that is, fire-fighting equipment
on every farm, kept in a handy
place ready for instant use.
Many Eggs Do Not Hatch
About 300,000,000 good eggs a
year, which would be enough to feed
thousands of persons, are wasted
every year because they will not
hatch. Most of these can be saved
in edible condition, according to the
claims, by a device recently patent¬
ed which will detect whether an in¬
cubated egg will produce a chicken
or not before it has a chance to
spoil. It is claimed that from 15 to
20 per cent of all the eggs set an¬
nually in the United States never
hatch.
Breezy Farm Briefs
Thousands of cattle die of licking
fresh paint off farm buildings every
year. •
• *
Vermont is first r New York
second in maple syrup and maple
sugar production.
* • * t
Quantities of grain waste, from
the whisky and alcohol industries,
are sold as feed for stock.
• • *
Scottish shepherds say that sheep
respond to a dark colored collie dog
better than to a white collie.
• * *
The type of pasture required for
turkeys does not differ greatly from
that required by dairy cows.
• * •
Waste products of cocoa and co¬
coa butter factories are being used
in the Netherlands in making fer¬
tilizer.
* • •
The original training school of the
horse was in the Orient.
* • •
So-called sheep ticks are really
flies and not ticks at all.
• * •
Mowing the pasture when there is
an appreciable amount of uneaten
or weeds ungrazed is good
practice.
• • •
Experiments have §hown that hay
can be substituted for either
silage or hay without notice¬
affecting milk production.