Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, April 10, 1925, Image 3

Cleveland courier., April 10, 1925, Image 3

About Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextCORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant¬ ly that com stops hurting, then short¬ ly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone’’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Fooled Holdup Man By happening to have on two pair of trousers, Richard Kitl'crt of Troy, 111., saved $6. He was in a store when a holdup man entered and robbed the proprietor. Then the robber went through the pockets of Eiffert’s outer trousers and failed to find any cash and departed. Eiffert’s money was in the inner pair.—Exchange. A hnneh is a bit of reasoning that does itself without revealing its proc¬ esses. » ••• • » • «►« MX • i ! CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE ! • IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP j •4 MOTHER! Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, chil¬ dren love the pleasant taste of "Cali¬ fornia Fig Syrup." A teaspoonfnl nev¬ er fails to cl^an the ilver and bovr”^ Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali¬ fornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an unitatlon fig syrup. drove's Testeless c "Shill Tonic A Body Builder for Pale, I Delicate Children, eoc :, lrS. be K FIDDLIN CARSON JOHN Seven times a-running FIDDLIN' JOHN CARSON was proclaimed the champion tiddler of the South. After many requests he now offers “THE LETTER EDGED IN BLACK”. Very beautiful and very well known. Records These beautiful Okeh records featur¬ ing those old melodies that appeal to every Southern man and woman can now be obtained by mail. We have the most famous of the oid time artists, including John Carson, Jenkins Henry Whitter, Roda Stanley and the family. Order a few of these much-loved tunes: [The Letter Edged In Black 7nnfi ' uua '; The Lightning Tweive inch Express record played and sung By By Fiddlin’ rii John Carson $1.25 Black-E' eo So! san 40320- 'Round Town Girl’ Wh liter’s Virginia Breakdowns 75c 'One of God's Days 40319 i We'll understand it better bye and bye Sacred- By.Frank and James MeGravy 75e Me and My Wife 40312 ; Freckled Face Mary Jane Ernest V. Stoneham—Vocal 75c 'Steamboat Bill 40309 Boil Them Cabbage Down Carson—Vocal 75o Fiddlin' John 'Georgia Camp Meeting Revival Old Time Southern 7007, A beautiful sacred record by the Jenkins I family. Tbere'a singing and preacb ing and piayjng on this record. $1.25 'The Old Rugged Cross 40287 Sing it and Tell it Sacred Songs by Jenkins Family The Face That Never Returned 40288 The Titanic Sung and played by E. „ Stoneham . 75c 'The Preacher Made Us One 40262- While The Leaves Come Down [ By Charles Nabell—Vocal 75c Portable Phonograph—Very Special, $17.50 Enclose check or money order to cover exact amount. Postage prepaid. Will ship C. O. D. if remittance is not enclosed. 25 centals added on C. O. D. packages. Orders shipped promptly. FREE list of old time and popular tunes sent with first order, or free on request. Order your Okeh phonograph record! from ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Dept. 810 St. Louis, Mo. Public Speaking and Letter Writing taught by mall. Write L. JACK SOX. Box 3. OAKLAND, CALLS’, 3 KILLED, 23 HURT IN COAST STORM MORE THAN 75 HOUSES NEARLY DEMOLISHED AS STORM FLIES OUT INTO THE ATLANTIC THREE SERIOUSLY INJURED Hail Large As Baseballs Found In Path Of Storm—House Roofs Are Twirled, Reeling, Into Air Miami, Fla.—Three persons were killed and twenty-three injured—three seriously—when a tornado struck the White Belt Dairy, located a few miles ■west of Miami, "Westwood Inn, a road house, near Little river, and continu¬ ing northeastward, demolished about seventy-five homes. Three to four hundred persons are homeless. The dead are John Wasdin Simpson, 8, Westwood Park; Mrs. Mathilda Schutz, 70, White Belt Dairy; F. E. Sullivan. Westwood Inn. The injhred are Mrs. John Simpson, seriously, Westwood Park; Nadine Simpson, 5, seriously, her daughter ; Miss Lillian Matthews, seriously; Ly man Need, White Belt Dairy; Wil Ham Dinton, Mrs. Christine Ellis, Mrs. Blanche Easley, Mrs. Laura Bridler, Mrs. Ruth Reece, Miss Rose Edley, Miss Marie Weggeman, Lemon City; Charles Oliver, O. J. Ellis, Henry Dia¬ mond, Sam E. Roberts, Ralph Van netta, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thornhill, and infant daughter. Three negroes also were injured, but not seriously. After crossing a canal at Hialeah, the great funnel - shaped cloud lifted and then crashed down on the White Belt Dairy, two miles away, 'Com¬ pletely demolishing six buildings, fa¬ tally injuring Mrs. Mathilda Schultz, 70, and injuring a number of employes of the dairy. Sweeping in between two build¬ ings, the foot of the tornado gathered up four small dwellings, a large gar¬ age apartment and the mess hall of the dairy and piled them all in a twisted, jumbled mass in the center of the group. The run of wind played about the dairy for about a minute and then crossed the road to the east. it is estimated that the damage at the dairy will exceed one hundred thousand dollars. Besides the cost of the buildings, the personal effects of the seventy-five or eighty persons, whose homes were destroyed, and the extent of the damage to cows and ma terials has not yet been computed, Reports have been received at Mi¬ ami that sever* rain and hailstorms were felt along the east coast of Flor¬ ida from Homestead, thirty miles to the south of Miami, to Fort Lauder¬ dale, twenty-miles to the north of here. It is apparent that the storm origi¬ nated about eight miles west of Mi¬ ami. It swept in a northeasterly di¬ rection and passed out to seat about fifteen miles north of here. Hail stones as large as baseballs were reported along the southern fringe of the center of the storm along its path. Some of these were solid ice, as clear as crystals of quartz. In the path of the storm, houses were unroofed and debris was carried to a height of several hundred feet. Arthur Pryor, bandmaster, who lives at Hialeah, west of Miami, near where the storm started, said that he^saw roofs of houses raised two hundred and three hundred feet in the air. Thousands of automobiles choked ail roads to the scene of the greatest damage. A number of accidents and collisions were reported. An ambu¬ lance was wrecked in downtown Miami when it skidded and went over the sidewalk. Big Submarine Preparing World Tour London.—The biggest submarine in the world is preparing for a mystery cruise around the world, according to t'h© Daily Express. The Express says that the X-l, five times larger than Britain’s wartime submarines, is lying at Chatham ready to embark on the cruise some time within the next ten days. The details of the cruise are as secret as those of the construction of the giant submersible, about which little is known except that it is a giant of its class. Bitten By Snakes, He Doctors Goldfield, Nev.—Thomas Toner, aged prospector of Klondyke, a camp, twelve miles north of here, refused an opportunity eagerly by many. After being bitten by eral rattlesnakes, Toner refused come to Goldfield to be treated the county physician. He said could treat himself better than doctor could. Toner told the cian that fifteen days ago he into a nest of rattlers. The wrapped themselves around one biting him severely. Sheik’s Revolt On Verge Of Constantinople.—Sheik Said’s lion has collapsed, according to ernment reports. Following a end of skirmishing, reports from front relate that Said and his rebels are being driven before Turkish army. Spring Weather Lures The Washington.—Real spring lured President and Mrs. aboard the presidential yacht Lower for an overnight trip down Potomac river. CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. SICK WOMEN ATTENTION! Read this Remarkable Testi* mony Taking Regarding Results from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound knew Norfolk, Virginia. — “ If girls you only how many women and have ---taken your medicine by hearing would my testi¬ mony, it seem wonderful to you. Every chance day I have and every I ad¬ vise some one to try it It was in I June, had 1904, when given well, up to never I wrote get that to you. My husband went to the brought drug¬ store and ! the Vegetable Compound home to me. In a few days I began to improve and I have often taken it since. I am now passing through the Change of Life and : still stick by it and am enjoying won¬ i derful health. When I first started with | vour medicines I was a mere shadow. My health seemed to be gone. The last doctor I had said he would give me j no more local treatments unless I went : to the Hospital and was operated doctors on. That was when I gave the up. i Now I am a healthy robust woman. 1 | wish I could tell the world what a won¬ j derful medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is. I will be only too glad to answer letters from any¬ where. I wish all sick women would take it’’-Mrs. J. A. Jones, 817 Colley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia. Speed of Tennis Balls Investigating scientists have discov¬ ered that a tennis ball played by Tilden or Johnston leaves the racquet at a speed of 120 feet a second, a rate that would enable it, if the speed were con¬ tinued, to travel a mile in 41 seconds, or nearly 82 miles an hour. Cuticura Comforts Baby’s Ckln When red, rough and itching, by hot feuths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make us now and then of that exquisitely scent¬ ed dusting powder, Cuticura Tal 'tun, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement Hints to Parents If you wish to hear frequently from your children at school, give them a hnall allowance. That is. If you de¬ sire to hear directly. If you prefer to henr from them indirectly, give u large allowance.—Judge. Grandmother Knew There Wa* Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the reKef and help that mustard plasters without gave, the without the plaster and blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus¬ tard. it It works is scientifically wonders. prepared, so that Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how the quickly it brings re¬ lief-how speedily for pain disappears. Try Musterde sore throat, bron¬ chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges¬ tion, pains pleurisy, and aches rheumatism, of the back lumbago, joints, or sprains, sore muscles, coids bruises, chil¬ blains, frosted feet, of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is aUo made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and $3.00. tubes; hos¬ pital size, Better than a mustard plaster FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so mam a*, other¬ wise beautiful face as the inevitable lines of fatigue and suffering caused by tired, aching feet. ALIEN'S FOOT-EASE the Antiseptic, Heal ing Powder, Inmi res foot comfort. It ia a Toi¬ let Necessity. Shake It in your shoes In the morning. Dance Shop all day— > then all evening— mirror let your tel. the slonr. Trial pack¬ age and a Foot-Ease Address Allen’s Walking Doll sent Free. Foot-Ease, Le ley. N. V. Sold at Drug and Department Stores . OLD SORES, PILES AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson’s Ointment ? Favorite Remedy. “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut oft leg. Peterson’s Oint¬ ment cured me."—Wm. J. Niches, 40 Wilder Street, Rochester, N. Y. Get a largs box for 35 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N- Y., and money back if it Isn’t the best you ever used. Always keep Pe¬ terson’s Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. Dressmakers, Milliners and Ladies with a large circle of acquaintance can add from $25 to $60 weekly to their present Income by representing us in their community. No investment or money necessary. All we want is a ref¬ erence from a local business man or banker and we will send you each month 24 new models of high-class dresses, suitable for all occasions. Your customers save from 20% to 40% by buying direct from our agents. We abso¬ lutely guarantee satisfaction with each dress or the money is refunded to your customer. If our models are not shown in your town, w-rite to us for details. •EGGY O’NEIL, INC., DRESSMAKERS 32 West 32nd Street, New York City The Inner Circle By REV. J. R. SCHAFFER Superintendent of Men, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. TEXT—And when James, Cephas, and John who seemed to be pillars.—GaL 2:9. More than twenty-five years ago, Robert E. Speer opened the student conference at Northfleld with a stirring message cn ‘The Inner Circle.” It made a deep impression on some young men gathered there, and result¬ ed in their un¬ ; <w swerving devotion i, ," Cti* to all Christ the through years since. In it he Rev. J. R. Schaffer pointed out that there are degrees of disciplosliip among Christians. Some remain always on the outer edge I —they are the border-line folks. ' Others the Jordan and dwell in cross tlie land. A few are not satisfied any¬ where but in the City of the King. They want to be near the palace and the Ihrone, nothing less than the best. Think of the multitudes that fol¬ lowed Jesus. There are at least twelve different references to the great crowds and throngs that were drawn together by the uniqueness and mys¬ tery of Christ's ministry. Out of these thousands, He chose only seventy, who were sent out two by two into tlie cities and towns of Israel. Besides those. He those twelve to be Uis com¬ panions, who were trained to carry on Uis work after lie had gone. Then, among these twelve, we find an Inner Circle of three, who entered Into ex¬ pert > noes and privileges which the others did not share. Three outstand¬ ing events in the life of Jesus are participated in by these three dis¬ ciples. The ra sing of .faints’ daugh¬ ter, the transfiguration of Christ, and the tragic sorrow of Gethsemune. A question always arises in the con¬ sideration of this inner circle—did Jesus love these three more than the others? Was He partial to them? Why were they selected out of the twelve for these experiences? First—They Wanted to Be Close to Christ. Desire was to them the spring of activity. The character of these men, their temperament, their personality suggest that one tiling alone motived thorn—a heart passion for Christ. They were men of deep emotions, lofty ambitions, fiery enthusiasm, strong determinings. They were the kind of men. who, if they set their Heart or anything, were pretty sure to get it. From the very first they loved Christ with undivided pas¬ sion. They gave their whole lives to this one thing—devotion to Him. Is it any wonder, then, that they found this place of special privilege? Certainly Christ is available to all, and we can have as much of Him as we purpose to have. The Apostle Paul would have been In. that inner circle had he come In contact with Christ earlier, for the great passion of His heart was "For ine to live is Christ." None needs to he shut out, who wills to be in¬ cluded. Second—They Were Willing to Pay the Price. It costs something to belong to the inner circle. Leadership and priv¬ ilege cost something in every realm of life; these come only as rewards of devotion, sacrifice, and unremitting effort. It is just as true In business, profession, science, politics, every realm as in the apostolic college, the best costs the most. “They while their companions slept were upward toiling in the night” has always been time of those who attained the sum¬ mit. It cost something to brave ridi •ule In entering tlie death chamber; to climb tlie steep ascent of snow¬ capped Herman, to face the uncertain¬ ty with .Tesus In the garden, but ttiey paid the price. The reason why the inner circle Is not larger today after liKKJ years is because disciples are not willing to pay the price. Recent¬ ly a student spent three years prepar¬ ing a thesis of 30,000 words, on the subject “The Color of the Migrating Pigment in a Crayfish’s Eye.” Com¬ paring this with the time that is spent in getting acquainted with Christ through ills word, or in the secret place of prayer, or laying His claims upon the hearts of men, we can easily und -stand why we are shut out from the inner Circle. It takes time to be holy, it costs the legitimate pleasures of the world, it demands tlie sacrifice of good things to attain tlie best. Third—They Expected Rich Compen¬ sations. These men did not know what ex¬ periences lay before them, but they were willing to take a chance. They believed in Christ and were confident that if they followed Him with death¬ less devotion they would be rewarded. Surely they were. Any price they paid to attend the funeral was com¬ pensated in the resurrection they wit¬ nessed; any toil that had been ex¬ pended to climb tlie mountain top was compensated by the sight of the daz¬ zling glory of Jesus, and the sound of tlie Father’s voice breaking the si¬ lence. Tlie peril of Getliseinane was compensated in hearing Jesus pray. It is still true for those who will follow all the way; experiences await them that cannot be related, that no others can share. Are you In the Inner Circle? Have you heard the Master’s call? Have you given your heart to Jesus? Is He now yours. all In all? Preserve Your Vegetables A root cellar built of concrete will be free from rats and damp¬ ness—the two enemies the farmer meets when storing roots, vegetables end fruits during the winter. Your building material dealer will tell you many ways in which Atlas Portland Cement may be utilized to great advantage around the home and on the farm. Because of greater production through the development of the rotary kiln, ATLAS is cheaper to¬ day than thirty years ago. ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT ‘‘Jiie Standard by which all other makes arc measured, ’ Restful Color Eye strain is blamed for a lot of crime. We are inclined to wonder if green colored hose would help any.— Milwaukee Journal. One 60-cent bottle of Dr, Peery'a y’a "Dead Shot’* will ve money, time, anxiety and health. One dose expels Worms or Tape worm. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv. Stickler for the Truth Wood Green Magistrate—“Are you guilty?” Defendant—“Well, now and then, but not habitually.” Are You a Suffering Woman? Orlando, Fla.—“I was in a nervous and weakened state of health and suf¬ fered with se¬ vere headaches, when a friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre¬ scription. I nev¬ er knew that a medicine could give the relief that two bottles of it gave me. My nerves are better and I am not troubled with the headaches that had bothered me for so long. In fact, ray health of today is unusually good."—Mrs. Martha Reynolds, 529 N. Garland St. Purchase this “Prescription” at your nearest store, tablets or liquid. RESINOL Soofhinq Burns.Sca.lds and Heaiinq for Cuts, AGENTS WANTED To sell ACID IRON MINERAL and the A-I-M remedies. Exclusive ter¬ ritory. Write A-I-M Percolating Corp., Salem, Va. Reduce w&t Naturally without exercise, diet, physic, medicine or steaming. Send one dollar for in¬ structions. Results guaranteed. PROF. CLAY GUNNERSON Atlantic Hotel, Bridgeport, Conn. W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 15-1925. Substitute for Gas A Russian reports having perfected a method by which a better and er gasoline substitute may he derived from vegetable oils, crude oil and coal tar. Even the residue of this process, he says, is higher in efficiency than that of the gasoline residue. Men sometimes worship women cause they are unable to them. MOTHER Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre¬ pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates Physicians everywhere recommend it FLORIDA nge groves, citrus and truck farms In any size tracts for sale. Also lake fronta (age. lots, residential and business prop' rtles. Lands can grow all kinds of fruit and vege¬ tables and I are a unexcelled for general farm dairy In, ng and poultry raising raising. Near markets lets and hard surfaced roads. roads One fourth h people p here former Georgians. orgians March and Apr April best months to buy. y. Pr Prices still low. Writ Write for prices, terms anti description. HENRY HENNEGER, REALTOR Leesburg Porto Rico Potato Plants, $2.25 per 1,000; 10,000 up, $2; f. o. b., plants and count guaranteed. A. Cameron, Rockingham, Ga. Stelnlieinicr’s and Wanamaker’s Cleveland lam Cotton Seed, ginned In private gin i; or> den filled the same day received, $1.50 bushf t C. D. BURRESS, Rt. 6. ANDERSON, S.. C. BABY CHICKS, R. I. Reds, Owen Strain, 18c each. Hatch every week, strong and vigorous, 100% live delivery guaranteed. McNeill’s Red Farm. Box 22, Motbrldge. S. C. CHICKS—TANCKEI) WHITE LEGHORNS. Sheppard Anconas, World’s greatest layers. 50, $8.00; 100, $15.00. Send no money; pay on delivery. W. H. Martin, Shelbyville, Term. CHICKS-—BARRED ROCKS, REDS, WHITE WYANDOTTES. 25. $4.50; GO. $8.50; 100, $16.00. Send no money, Pay on delivery. Mrs. Edna Martin, 102, Shelbyville, Teitn. SEND SEVEN TWO-CENT STAMPS for a two-ounce sample cake Vermont maple sugar. W. A. GROVE a BRISTOL, VT. SYMPATHY FROM ABOVE Pow-wow book. Stop flow of blood, euro rup¬ ture, many others. Plain English. $1.00. C. L. KULP, Box Q3, Fredericksburg, Va. Motorists, Stop! Danger! Headlight Glare. Night driving made safe; road glare elim¬ inated. Sun’s rays killed by our safety driv¬ ing shield. Beautiful auto accessory. Lifetime guarantee. Money back 30 days If it Isn't as satisfactory as we claim. Heavy nickel, $4..65; enameled, $4.65, Specify open or closed car. Agents, write Harold C. Was serman, 233 Peachtreo Arcade, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—P.YRTN K RS , to become Inter¬ ested with us In the manufacture of a Patented Article of absolute necessity to the Automobile Industry. Market unlimited. Out¬ put contracted for one year ahead. Absolute Safety with more than ordinary returns on your money. All securities sold subject to the New Pennsylvania Securities Act. Write to¬ day for the facts. Box 25 , Pottstown, Pa. FOR SAL E—IMP. WATSON & EXCEL watermelon seed, 60c pound; Roekyford can¬ taloupe, 65c; old runner peanuts, $1.40; white Spanish, $1.50 bu. Good grass hay; $22.50; peanut, $20 ton. All f. o. b. Marianna, Fla. Write us about Florida farms; we have sev¬ eral for sale and at right prices and terms. HOLMAN LIVE 8TOCK GO., Marianna, Fla. QUICK EMPLOYMENT For any job you want anywhere. Don’t be a loser. Get out of the rut. Earn more money. Make your dream come true. If you really want a better job with plenty of money, why put up with the never-ending problem of wishing? For a dollar bill we will Bend you nine model application letters for good jobs and best instructions for writ¬ ing a real Job-getting letter, for any big pay position you want to go after. Designed to meet the requirements of anyone desiring to cash in big now. National Letter Service. Box 59, Holyoke, Mass. FITS STOPPED FREE TREATMENT TRIAL to any sufferer from Epilepsy oi falling sickness. Write ns today, giving age. Bmmeri.EPTO REMEDY flO.. Rei'I* W 9Q1 Mf *. w A TT *r 1 ,,r,T R. Light Travels Far A ray of light would travel seven times around the earth between two ticks of the pendulum, and with that enormous velocity it requires about eight minutes for the light to reach us from the sun. From the nearest star It takes four years, and from some of the farther stars it takes 30, 000 years. There are stars so far away that it is not at all unlikely that It takes something on tlie order of a million years for light to reach us going at the terrific pace of 11,000, 000 miles a minute. The experience a man buys is sel¬ dom up to the example submitted.