Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, September 19, 1924, Image 2

Cleveland courier., September 19, 1924, Image 2

About Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1924)

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Newspaper Page TextThe right way to skin beauty T? VERY skin will respond to correct treatment, but don’t overlook that word cor¬ rect—it means the difference between success and failure. In addition to being unsur¬ passed for general toilet use,; Resinol Soap, aided by Resinol Ointment improves poor com¬ plexions. clogged Blotches, roughness, pores, redness, and even the more serious itching, smart¬ ing skin disorders gradually disappear when the Resinol treatment is used. Ask your druggist today for Resinol Soap and Ointment and use them as directed. Within a week you will begin to notice a difference in your skin. Resinol Gold In the touchstone whereby to try men. I*et him be wretched who tldnks himself so. Brought up on a Farm As' a young man Dr. Pierce prac¬ ticed medicine in a rural district and was known far and wide for his great success i n alleviating disease. He early moved to Buffalo and put up In ready-to use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well-known ton¬ ic for the blood, which Is an ex¬ tract of native roots. This “Discov¬ ery” of Dr. Pierce’s clears away pimples and annoying eruptions, tends to kpep the complexion fresh and clear. It corrects the disordered conditions In a sick stomach, aids di¬ gestion, nets as a tonic and enriches the blood. Vim Is sure to follow Its use. All dealers. Tablets or liquid. Better Than Pills For Liver Ills Th« reason NR Toiii*jht_ Tomorrow Alright CURED la 6 to 14 Days All Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINT¬ MENT fails to cure any case of ITCHING, BUND. BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re¬ lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. 60a YOUR DAUGHTER'S HEALTH Mothers of Ailing Daughters, Attention How i____ii___l___i:_ Two Mothers Helped Lydia E. V Their Pinkhanrs D- Ll___L Daughters by Giving them Ve Vegetable Compound Every mother possesses informa¬ tion of vital importance to her young daughter, and the responsibility for the girl’a future is largely in her hands. When a school irl’a thoughts suiters be come sluggish, when v. she - the — consequences of wet feet, pain, head aahes, fainting spells, loss of sleep and appetite should and have is irregular, for her her mother scare physical condition Vegetable and give Compound, her Lydia E. Pinkham’s which for has just proved such a reliable conditions *ud to in na¬ ture so many cases. First Bottle Helped Her Richmond, Indiana.—‘'lam send¬ ing this letter to tell you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did my daughter. She was troubled with nervousness so that ahe was restless at night, and then she could not sleep and she was afraid of everything. She could not work as she was not strong enough, and ehe had to quit school at 14 because rile was ill so much. The doctor said Bhe had a nervous breakdown and her system was all run down. She bad pains her in her and right the side and through took back, good medicine she Lydia did her no at alL I saw £. Pinkham’s advertisement in our Compound paper, telling all that the Vegetable bad done for other women, mo I said, *We will try it out and see MOTHER! Clean Child’s Bowels “California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Hurry, Mother! Even a fretful, fe¬ verish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and It never falls to sweet¬ en the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It doesn’t cramp or overact Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cal¬ ifornia Fig Syrup” which has direc¬ tions for hables and children of all ages printed on the bottle. Mother! You must say "California” or you may get an imitation flg syrup. When a woman loses all Interest In fashions It Is up to the undertaker to get busy. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect It. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con¬ dition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness are oftentimes symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre¬ scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle imme¬ diately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to tent this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Sometimes a man pretends to be fooled for the purpose of fooling tbe other fellow. Don’t chacUe if yon pal over a wbititnte wheo an advertised product is called for. Maybe your castomer will never come back. Ben Mulford, Jr, There are persons who are always lugging a crowbar around to lift the human pace. The Household and Veterinary Remedy for 78 years is Hanford’s Balaam of Myrrh. For Cuts, Sores, Galls, etc., to prevent Gangrene. Antiseptic,healing. Ssizes.—Adv. Little green apples provide more business for the • undertaker than broken hearts. what it does.’ She had not taken th< first bottle before it began to help her. Lydia and we will always say that E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬ pound took.”—Mrs. is the best E. Darby, medicine 911 she N. ever 16th Street, Richmond, Indiana. An Ohio Mother Reports Columbus, Ohio. — “When my daughter became much. 14 years The of age doctor she was ailing her medicine, very but she-was gave had write very weak, and he always she to attend ex¬ cuses for her as could not the ‘ gym ’ classes, and I often had to keep her home from school. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable and Compound condition, for my I nerves her three run¬ down doses so gave daily, and also Lydia E. Pink¬ ham’s Blood Medicine. Our friends ere surprised to see how fine and tall she is getting and how well she is. I will gladly answer letters and give you a fine recommendation for other mothers.” — Mrs. Marie Miblre, Ohia 814 Ebner Street, Columbus, Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ?” 98 per cent, of these replies answer “Yes. ” That means that 98 out of ev¬ ery 100 women who have taken this medicine have been everywhere. helped by it. For sale by druggists CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. SEN. HARRIS Bf BIG MAJORITY PRICE, LAND, CLARK, AND AND rfnmptt BENNETT ALSO a i co WINNERS w i w m c d IN STATE PRIMARY STATE NEWS OF INTEREST Brief News Items Gathered Here And There From All Section* Of The State Atlanta.—Official returns from near¬ ly all counties, received at the capltol, gave enough unit votes to the leading candidates in each state-wide races to make their election sure. The popular vote in 136 of the 160 counties in tho state indicate that in excess of 200,000 votes were probably cast in the recent primary. Official returns from 136 counties show a total popular vote of approximately 15,000. The popular vote in the 24 missing counties will undoubtedly boost the popular vote total to more than than two hundred thousand. Returns from 136 counties give Har¬ ris 123,494, Hardwick 63,522, Clark 105,411, McGregor 77,475, Ballard 86,- 556, Land 97,396, Brown 105,192, Hun nicutt 78,703, Bennett 91,261, Boufeuil let 67,991, Woodruff 83,118 and Price 96,856. J. J. Brown won the race tor com¬ missioner of agriculture; Fort E, Land tor state school superintendent; John W. Clark for commissioner of pen¬ sions, and O. R. Bennett and J, D. Price for the two places on the public service commission. The overwhelming victory of Sena¬ tor William J, Harris over his op¬ ponent, Thomas W. Hardwick, for the United States senate, was not changed by later reports. Harris carried *151 counties with a Jota! unit vote of 390, against nine counties with a unit vote Jf 22 for Hardwick. Returns £jrotaep36 counties gave Harris a popular vote of 123,494, and Hardwick 63,222. Commissioner J. J. Brown carried 113 counties with a unit vote of 294, against his opponent, George F. Hun nicutt with 43 counties and 104 unit votes. Four counties have not re! ed in this race Fort E. Land of Macon defeated N. H. Ballard, incumbent, for state school superintendent with 102 eoun ties and 256 unit votes against 49 counties and 126 unit votes. Nine counties have not reported on this race. John W. Clark of Augusta defeated C. E. McGregor, incumbent, for the ! place as commissioner of pension** by carrying 92 counties, with 244 “wait votes, against 57 counties and 136 unit votes for McGregor. Eleven counties have not reported. O. R. Bennett, providing the -git-at sst upset on pre-election predictions of ill the races, defeated John T. Bou feuillet. Incumbent, for the public serv¬ ice commission by carrying 87 coun¬ ties with 222 unit votes, against 26 counties and 74 unit votes for Bol feuillet. There are 47 counties still to report in this race. For the other place on the public service commission. J. D. Price, in¬ cumbent. defeated his opponent, Albert J # Woodruff, *r u-./ui uu, when nutsu 82 counties v-uuuuuB gave feavc i him 208 county unit votes against 56 counties and 132 unit votes for Wood¬ ruff. This barely puts Commissioner Price in. as it takes 208 unit votes to give a majority. There are 22 un¬ heard,from counties in this race. With the exception of the Bennett Boifeuillet race for the public service commission, there were no big sur¬ prises in the results, according to com¬ ment in political circles. The victory for Mr. Bennett, however, who is .from Dodge county, came as a complete surprise, none of the advance fore¬ casts having given him an outside chance for election. In the other race for the public serv¬ ice commission. It was generally ex¬ pected that the race would be clpse. Mr. Woodruff, who had never offered for a state-wide position before, made a splendid race and his showing Is re¬ garded as remarkable under all cir¬ cumstances. 15,000 Enrolled In Bibb Schools Macon.—A total enrollment of more than fifteen thousand' students is re¬ ported In the schools of Bibb county. In the city schools there are S,663, with more than seven thousand in the schools pt the outlying districts of the there county. In the two high schools j were 1,411 enrolled. The boys' high school was opened for the first time, though not complete. 100 Violators Plead Guilty Savannah.—Pleas of guilty in more than one hundred cases, charging vio lation of the federal prohibition law. ■ have been entered in the last few days’ special term of the federal court. Judge V. H. Barrett of Augusta pre¬ siding. Peach Exchange May Move Office Macon.—Affirmation or denial of rumors that the Georgia Peach Grow¬ ers’ exchange will move its office from Macon to Atlanta is expected to come out of a meeting of the board of direc¬ tors. Reports of that nature have been current since the close of the peach season, but officers have re¬ fused to discuss the matter. At the meeting, there will be discussion of the naming of a successor to J. o. Carlisle, who resigned as a manager "*f the exchange to become general height abent of the Missouri Pacific. Theft Of $8,000 Laid To Atlantan Atlanta.—Charged with embezzling tore than $8,000 from the Southern Hectrical Supply company, Carl Her bert, 38, former secretary of the com pany, was held by Pulton county au piorities in default of a bond of $10, Herbert > who was discharged the company two weaks ago, was arrested later. As secretary of the firm, Herbert, had charge of all rec¬ ords and cash, representatives of the company stated, and by registering false entries in his book and juggling figures, he appropriated to his own use more than $8,000, they said. Her bert was discharged from the company following a controversy with one oi the patrons, company representatives said, and shortly %ooks after his departure an audit of his was ordered. The alleged shortage was then discov ered, and a search for Herbert begun. Herbert left the city and remained away for several days, it is stated. Spectacular Robber Sent To Pen New York.—Bernard A. Marron, 22 year-old bank robber, diamond thiet anjj convict, was sentenced to a three year term in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta by Federal Judge Foster. He pleaded guilty to having robbed a lower Manhattan branch of the Capi¬ tal National bank of $10,000. Marron, the police said, has had a spectacular criminal career. When he was 16 he was sent to the reformatory for burg¬ lary. Released a year later, he re¬ turned $27,000 which he had taken from a Wall street brokerage house which had employed him and escaped with a suspended sentence. In May, 1919, he walked off with $100,00f worth of diamonds belonging to his employers and for this was sentenced to ten years in Sing Sing. Good be¬ havior brought a parole at the end of four and a half years. Recount Asked In Eighth District Athens.—Two requests for recounts have been received by the Clarke coun¬ ty executive committee. The request came at the consolidation of the votes here. One came from Walton and Oco¬ nee county requesting a recount in the solicitor’s race, the executive commit¬ tees of those two counties having pass¬ ed resolutions proposing that due to the closeness of the race for solicitor general, the long ticket and the night vigil in counting that possibly some mistakes were made that might be cor¬ rected in a recount in all three coun¬ ties. Henry West won the solicitor's race. Waynesboro Seeks Paved Streets Waynesboro.—Street paving in Waynesboro is meeting with such unqualified approval from citizens that three or four petitions have been sent city council asking for paving on the streets not originally in the paving plans. The latest petition is one sign ed by al arge numher of the citizens asking that the streets on ail sides of the city park be paved. It will take one thousand dollars for this ex¬ tension, and it Is believed council will grant the petition. Sparta Schools Open For Term Sparta.—Sparta public schools open ed recently for the fall terra with the largest enrollment ever known. The teachers, including the newly-elected superintendent, Prof. W. R. Lanier, were in their places. Opening exer¬ cises Liatra were pcic held jjciu at au the me grammar giauiumi school autuui auditorium with trustees, parents and visitors present. A short address was made by the new executive head .of the schools and several of the trustees spoke. Workman On Dredge In River Drown* Savannah.—Jam§s Jenkins, worker on the Globe dredging company boat, Niagara, at work in the Savannah riv¬ er, fell off the dredge late at night and was* drowned. J. L. Robinson, fel¬ low worker, aiding Jenkins, in laying a pontoon, which parted, causing them to fall, narrowly escaped death. He was pulled out of the river with grap¬ pling hooks. The fire department was called and responded with pulmotors, but resuscitation efforts failed to re¬ vive Jenkins. Decrease Recorded In Jefferson Louisville.—The tax returns of Jet ferson county for the year 1924 show a loss of approximately $186,000 over the values of 1923. The major part of this loss is sustained in the shrink¬ age of land values, as stated by Tax Receiver John A. Chauteau. Last year returns amounted to nearly six million dollars, while this year they are aroilnd five and a half million dollars for the entire county, To Organize Chamber Of Commerce Waynesboro.—Sardis is to have a big free-for-all barbecue on September 24. A big get-together meeting and the or¬ ganization of a chamber of commerce has been advertised Sard’s has been growing by leaps and bounds recently, due t0 the luntber industry two big mills having been built there. A large number of Waynesboro citizens will at¬ tend the celebration. Lineman Meets Death On Pole Savannah.—M. S. Hawkins, an em ploye of the Savannah Electric and Power company, was electrocuted at noon the other day while working on top of a pole. Exhibit Big Cotton Stalk Montezuma.—Holmes Harrison, Mot. tezuma warehouseman and farmer, is exhibiting here cotton bolls with 13 locks which were grown on his plan tation. Mr Harrison will keep the seeds of this cotton separate and savs them for planting. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool T Lesson T (By REV.^P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Deat the Evening School, Moody Bible In¬ stitute of Chicagro.) <©, 1924. Western Newspaper Unldift.) Lesson for September 21 JESUS MAKING A MISSIONARY TOUR LESSON TEXT—Mark 1:35-45. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou canst make me clean.—Mark 1:40. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Healing a Leper. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus and the Be iieving Leper. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Jesus, the Great Physician. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Medical Missions. I. Jesus Praying (v, 35). After a series of most strenuous ef¬ forts, Jesus retired to a lonely place to pray. Doubtless He felt the need of having His spiritual strength re¬ cruited. He who the day before had shown His mighty power In casting out devils and banishing disease now needed to be alone with God. In or¬ der to do this He arose long before daylight. He had slept at Peter’s house and withdrew to a solitary place unperceived. The very best time to pray Is la the morning when our phys¬ ical powers have been renewed. II. Found by Peter (vv. 36, 37). His work of the preceding day had made such a profound Impression that the multitudes sought Him. Since the people were so aroused the dis¬ ciples thought that it was the oppor¬ tune time to press the campaign. For that reason Peter, and perhaps An¬ drew, James and John, eagerly sought Him and told Him what the multitudes were doing. III. Preaching in Other Towns (w. 38, 39). The great Missionary persisted in His program despite the success which had attended His efforts at Caper¬ naum. Popularity in a given place Is not tlie criterion by which to deter¬ mine tbe wisdom of remaining there. He preached in their synagogues throughout all Galilee and cast out demons, for it waS for this very pur¬ pose that He came forth from the Heavenly Father. * IV. Jesus Heals a Leper (vv. 40-45). This deetT Is highly significant. It not only shows His mighty power and divine love but It is symbolical. Lep¬ rosy Is a type of sin. (1) It was defiling. The leper was an outcast because of this defilement. Sin banishes from the presence of God. (2) It was incurable. There was no cure for leprosy. Only God could cure it. So there was but one remedy for the cancellation of guilt—the re¬ moval of man's sin—that is the cross of Christ. (3) It is contagious. It spreads from one to another. Segregation was necessary in order to keep It from spreading. Sin is contagious. (4) It is in the blood. Sin Is hered¬ itary. 1. His Great Need (v. 40). This caused him to break through all cere¬ monial regulations and cast himself at the Savior’s feet. The sinner's great need should cause him to break through all barriers and cast himself at the feet of Jesus. 2. His Request (v. 40). He was quite sure of Jesus’ ability to cure him. He knew quite well that no human physician could do this but he was somewhat doubtful as to His willingness. We can be assured to¬ day, not only of His ability, but His willingness. 3. The Compassionate Lord (v. 41). He put forth His hand and touched the leper. Only the divine Lord could touch a leper and not be defiled. Ac¬ companying the touch was the declar¬ ation of His willingness to heal. No doubt this greatly strengthened the leper’s faith but startled the people who looked on. 4. An Immediate Cure (v. 42). Di¬ vine healing Is always Instantaneous and complete. This Is the outstand¬ ing difference between divine healing and the so-called “faith healing.” 5. His Stern Charge (vv. 43, 44). Christ dismissed him with a strict charge that he should not make this known. The reason for this was that wide publicity would create such ex¬ citement as to interfere with His preaching. Furthermore, he was still ceremonially unclean. His going to the priests with a proper offering would indicate hLs regard for the laws \nd customs of Moses and therefore disarm prejudice. 6. Willful Disobedience (v. 45). In¬ stead of rendering grateful obedience he blazed it abroad and thus hindered the Lord's work. Thus we see that the stupid self will of one man may prevent many from hearing and seeing the blessings of the Lord’s preacldng and healing. Revelation of the-Weal The candor of a child, unconscious of its own beauty and seeing God clear as the daylight, is the great rev¬ elation of the ideal.—Renan. God’s Stewards God owns, man possesses and con¬ trols. We are God’s stewards,—Bap¬ tist Standard. Life Life Is meant for work, and not for ease.—Kingsley. __ WRKUYS +AJter every meal A pleasant and agreeable sweet and a 1 - a-s-t-i-n-g benefit as well. Good lor teeth, breath and digestion. Makes the next better. cigar taste In literature there are so many things necessary for you to read that are unmitigated!}- stupid. 9 , (Speed renter , Greater speed and faster pick-up are immediately noticeable if a new set of Champion spark plugs are installed. You will know genuine Cham¬ pions by the double ribbed sillimanite core. Champion X is 60 cents. Blue Box 75 cents. Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Ohio CHAM PION Deptndmbti fmr | ng in SAWS! AND SAW MILLS —for Fordson and larger power. Three men can saw 3,000 to 5.000 fret per day. Double Fordson, or 15-30, and Miner Edger, 12,000 to 15,000. New saws and repair work Out same day received. A lot of saws to be sold for storage cheap, and as good as new for ser « vice. Write for free directions on how to op¬ erate and care for saws. Address nearest plant. J. H. MINER SAW MFG. CO. Shreveport, La. Meridian, Mias. Colombia, S.C WOOL HIDES TALLOW CHICKENS WAX HONEY Write or wire for our paying prices. D. KIRKLAND, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Established 1875 Travel often broadens a man’s mind .—also his stomach, if he can afford to stop at first-class hotels. enumfi AspiWN Say “Bayer”-Insist! For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds O fp Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer SJtnn facture of Monoaceticaeidester of SaiicjUcacid FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a world¬ wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital Organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal.