Newspaper Page Text
“Hello Daddy'dorit Wri$eys m
forget my
Slip yonrpocfcet a package when In
n%hf. you fco home Io»
Give the youngslew
Ihil vrhole sotne, Umg
lasting sweet - for
pleasm-egd bcsfllt*
Vs* tt yocndf after
smokind or when
work drag*. It's* .
greet little freshen erf
’after rietf meal"
aa^^^is r lii TIGHT KEPT aas
RIGHT
An Illustrator
The late Guernsey Moore, the art¬
ist, disliked Illustrations that did not
accurately follow the text they were
supposed to Illustrate.
“I was talking to a famous lllus
thator the other day," Mr. Moore said
In Germantown, “and I asked him this
question:
“Penn, what is the most Interesting
story you ever Illustrated?"
“ ‘Dunrio,’ said Penn. ‘Never read
any of ’em.’*'
More Chickens
Poultry furrns in the United States
last year produced 678,300,000 chick¬
ens, or 20,400,000 more than In 1023,
according to the federal Department
of Agriculture, hut the increased de¬
mand took care of them all.—Wiscon¬
sin Agriculturalist,
Freshen a Heavy 8kln
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl
cura Taleum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and dusting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfluous.
One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement.
Longevity of Sponges
Sponges recently harvested in the
Gulf of Mexico were growing when
Napoleon met defeat at Waterloo.—
Science Service.
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh
should he in every home. Unexcelled for
Outs, Bums, Wounds find Sores. Heatk
quickly. Three sizes; all stores.—Adv.
If one had avarice he would have
to give up a great ninny pleasant
things.
It’S
Almost
Impossible
to Wear
Them Out!
USKIDE
SOLES
The Wonder Sole for Wear—
Wears Men as long as best leather f
—and for a Better Heel
*•!/. S.” SPRI/VG-SJCP Htmtm
.United States Rubber Company
SELECT BATHROOM OUTFIT
$53.50 PRICE COMPLETE
Retail value $100. One of our exceptional
bargains. Set comprises a 4. 4H or 6 foot
iron enameled bathtub, one 18x21 or 16x19
apron-front lavatory and a syphon action,
wash-down water closet with vitreous
china tank and mahogany bar hinge seat;
china index faucets, nickel plated trap,
nickel plated fitting* to floor. All A-l
quality. ! for Catalogue
Seat of
Felt Lin* of Plumbing «ihI Heating Sapplisa
Send Check or Money Order
PENN MERCHANDISE CO., INC.
1941-45 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa.
GOULDS
SI PUMPS
AND WATER
SYSTEMS
Write for booklet A
giving "ompTetc details oC our
line of elec¬
tric and enginedriven
pumps and water sys¬
tems for every need.
The Goulds Manufacturing Co.
Seneca Falla, N. Y.
STATE SANITARIUM
PtANS
BIDS TO OPEN JULY 1 —
STRUCTION WILL START
IMMEDIATELY
STATE NEWS OF
Newsy Paragraphs Gathered
out The State For The Benefit
Of Our Readers
Atlanta.—Formal approval of
for the new $500,000 state tuberculo¬
sis sanitarium at Alto was given
the building committee of the 3tate
board of health in session at the
itol recently. The architects, Daniell
and Btautell of Atlanta, were author¬
ized to advertise for bids on construc¬
tion of the new institution at once.
Bids will be opened on July 1 and
construction will start immediately
thereafter, it was stated.
The new sanitarium will be the most
modern in America, it was stated.
Plans drawn up by architects repre¬
sent several years of research work
and visits of inspection to the great¬
est institutions of the kind in the
country. The new sanitarium for
Georgia was designed so as to take
advantage of the latest discoveries of
science in the treatment of tubercu¬
losis and will include all modern
equipment.
Provision will be made for 200 pa¬
tients, double the capacity of the pres¬
ent buildings. There will be a private
connecting sun porch for every two
rooms and part of the roof will be
converted into a gigantic desk for the
giving of sun baths.
The old sanitarium will be turned
over for the use of negro patients.
Building of this new sanitarium at
Aito is made possible by the state tax
of 10 per cent on retail sales of ci¬
gars and cigarettes. The law provid¬
ing for this tax sets aside $250,000
out of the revenue derived from each
for the first two years for this purpose,
while the balance of the revenue is
to be devoted to payment of Confed¬
erate pensions.
New-Made Grave Is Investigated
privately Moultrie.-jUnauthorized burial ground, use of a
owned seve¬
ral miles south of Moultrie, resulted
in the owners of the cemetery appeal¬
ing to local officers to start an inves¬
tigation with a view of trying to
learn the identity of what is believed
to be an Infant that lies burled in the
newly made grave recently discovered.
Officers who visited the scene remov¬
ed enough dirt from the mound to as¬
certain that a wooden box. about
Inches long, is in the grave, but de¬
clined to lift if out to see whether
a body is in it. A court order asking
authority for disinterment and an au¬
topsy will be asked.
Marriage Decreasing In Spalding
Griffin.—Cupid has been asleep in
Spalding county for the first four
months of 1925, as there has been a
noticeable decrease in marriage li¬
censes as compared with the corre¬
sponding months of last year. May,
however, has already shown a mark¬
ed increase over last year. For the
first four months of 1925 there were
71 licenses issued against 109 for the
came time last year. The first three
weeks of May brought, a total of 33
licenses as compared with 25 for last
fear.
Lone Bandit Gets 15-Year Term
Atlanta.—R. L. Travis, alias John¬
son, lone bandit who terrorized cer¬
tain sections of the city for several
weeks prior to his capture, has been
sentenced In Judge G. H. Howard's
division of superior court to
from 15 to 20 years in prison. He
pleaded guilty on ten counts. The
plea of guilty covered five robbery in¬
dictments. four larceny of automobile
counts and one true bill charging
transportation of a stolen automobile
from Florida to Georgia.
New Train Service May Be Sought
Dublin.—Rumors current over
period of several weeks that the
board Air Line railway will
active charge of the Macon.
and Savannah road, cannot be
ed tn local quarters. The
system owns the road and has for
eral years, although it has been
erated independently.
Thomas Warren Kills Self At
Sparta. Thomas Warren, 57,
ed farmer and native of this
committed suicide here by placing
revolver of large caliber against
temple and sending a bullet
his brain. Members of his family
were in the house at the time
to his room when they heard the
port of the pistol, but death had
instantaneous.
Walker Makes Plea For School
Mouticello.—Declaring that a
tax system should be enacted to
equal rights to all and that a
ment must he created to that
Gov. Clifford Walker made an
plea for better educational
in Georgia in an address before
graduating class of the
j high school here. He took for
subject in delivering the literary
dress to the class "Building a
Georgia.” He put himself squarely
record as favoring modern
ments in education.
CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND KKOKKIA.
Negro Tax Reduction Plea Is Denied
Atlanta. — The tax committee of
council declined to grant a petition
for a reduction of taxes imposed
against Holmes institute, a negro
school of Atlanta, when Dr. W. B.
Duvall, member cut the committee,
read a letter written the committee
by the Community Chest asking that
Aio further aid be given that institu¬
tion. Complaint of the commuity
chest was based on its findings as to
the accounting system kept at the
school. Doctor Duvall announced also
that the finance committee of council
also had passed a resolution recom¬
mending that further aid to the insti¬
tution be denied by the city. The re¬
quest for tfie reduction in taxes was
presented to the tax committee by
B. R. Holmes, head of the institution.
New Trial Dented In Wright Case
Greensboro.—Judge J. B. Park has
refused to grant a new trial to T. E.
Coggeshall and F. W. McClellan, con¬
victed of the murder of W. C. Wright
at Eatonton, Ga. The two youths
have been sentenced to die in the
electric chair on May 29, having been
tried and convicted in Putnam coun¬
ty several week9 since. Their com¬
panion, S. J. Scarborough, who was
convicted of murder and sentenced to
life imprisonment upon the jury's rec¬
ommendation for mercy has begun his
sentence on a Georgia convict gang.
The defendants were represented by
Attorneys Branch & Howard of At¬
lanta. Solicitor General Joseph Duke
of Eatonton represented the state at
the hearing.
Rawlings Trial Set For June 22
Dublin.—Charles G. Rawlings, who
is charged with the murder of G. A
Tarbutton, Johnson county fanner,will
be placed on trial at Wrightsville, on
June 22. Former Governor Thomas
W. Hardwick, counsel for the defend¬
ant, appealed to the supreme court!
when Judge Earl Camp, in Laurens
superior court, recently declined to
grant a change of venue from Wrights¬
ville. The appeal Is still pending.
Rawlings is a prominent banker of
Sanderaville and has interests In San
dersville.
Presented With New Rectory Site
Washington.—It has just become
known here that Col. Garnet Green
of this city, who is developing a sec¬
tion of Morningside, a subdivision in
Atlanta, has presented the Church of
Our Savior, of which Dr. G. W. Cas¬
que is rector, with a site for a rectory.
Colonel Green had intended to pre¬
sent a site for the church building, but
one was purchased before he ctouhi j
make out the jiapers and forward
them. The lot he presents for a rec¬
tory is worth $3,000 and is about
200x200 feet.
Athens Officers Raid Still In Greene
Athena.—Officers led by United
States Marshal T. L. Allen of Athens, j I
returned to Athens recently after
having raided a still in Greene coun¬
ty, which yielded 835 gallons of whis¬
ky, one mule and wagon and a large
quantity of sugar and tneal. A one
hundred-gallon copper still was found
in full operation. Four men were ar¬
rested and, in Hen of making $1,000
bond, were lodged in jail. This is
the biggest haul made in this section
in several months, revenue men re¬
port.
Athens Pageant Creates Much Interest here j
Athens.—The pageant staged :
by the state college of agriculture for j
the entertainment of the County Com- '
missioners’ association caused more
favorable comment than any similar :
entertainment ever staged in Athens, j
and Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president j
of the state college of agriculture,
has received many letters commend¬
ing the college on the extravaganza
on the development of agricultural
education and development in the
state.
Approve Office Of Fire Marshal
Atlanta.—Approval of by the Councilman measure j
introduced in council
C. G. Allen providing for creation of
a city tire marshal and clothing that j
official with authority to inspect all
buildings in Atlanta to ascertain their
safety, was registered by the fire |
board meeting when it returned a fa¬
vorable report on the measure. The
ordinance will now be sent to the
finance committee for reconsideration
before it comes up for its second read¬
ing in council.
Hotel At Cornelia Destroyed By Fire
Cornelia.—The Commercial hotel,
owned by J. W. Jackson, was destroy¬
ed by fire here the other day. the loss
being estimated at between thirty
five and fifty thousand dollars. Ori¬
gin of the fire is unknown.
Southern Shows Huge Earnings
Atlanta. — The Southern railway
earned within $1.06 of the entire an¬
nual dividend during the first four
months of this year, according to the
statement of earnings just issued.
Evangelistic Club To Attend Meet
Waynesboro.—13 . C. Hillhouse an¬
nounces that the Men's Evangelistic
Club will send six representatives to
the state meet at Forsyth. June 5-7.
This will include the quartet which
has been deluged with invitations to
sing for the past three months. The
Waynesboro Club is among the largest
evangelistic clubs in the state, num*
bering one hundred and twenty-five
members, with an average attendance
of around sixty. Reports from Forsyth
say that city ‘S arranging a splendid
entertainment for the visitors.
ALL WORN OUT?
Are you lame and stiff; tired, nervous
and depressed; miserable with back¬
ache? Have you suspected your kid¬
neys? Good health depends upon allow good
elimination. But sluggish kidneys
whole impurities to accumulate Backache and upset the
stabbing system. depressing is apt to fol¬
low; aches, dizziness, pains, and head¬
other annoying ^
kidney irregularities. k W r hv
If your
use Doan'
stimulant diuretic. Used the world
over. Ask your neighbor!
A Georgia Case
J. T. Cochran, ^
prop, grocery room,*?
and lunch
Oak St., Gaines-*
ville, “My back Ga., ached says:
and sharp pains
stabbed through
me. My too kidneys, free in
were
action at times.
On the advice of,
friends I got a
box of Doan’s Pills and after using;
them I was free of the distress in
my back and my kidneys acted
regularly.**
DOAN’S PI 6 oc ls
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Foater-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chem., Buffalo, N. Y.
Bagged Wild Turkey
The Little Hock, Arkansas, Gazette
prints a dispatch saying that recently,
near Arkadelphia, Ark., J. C. Patter¬
son, who recently was commended on
the amount of business he had writ¬
ten for a life insurance company,
turned his talents in another direction
when tie bagged a large wild turkey
gobbler in the Ham creek section of
Hot Spring county. The birds are now
so scarce tiiat. getting one is an event
of a hunter's life.
Modern Camouflage
Alee—“Your new flut Is larger. Isn’t
It?” George—“Jn one way it is. There
are three rooms made into six.”—
London Answers.
* ••• ••• •••
I l !
! CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE i
1 IS CALIFORNIA FIG
i SYRUP ;
•* •** ••• ••• <•••••••• ••• i*<4
HURRY MOTHER! A teaspoonful
of “California Fig Syrup” now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels and
in a few hours you have a well, play¬
ful child again. Even If cross, fever¬
ish, bilious, constipated or full of cold,
children love its pleasant taste.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine “California ’ Fig Syrup”
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say “California."
Refuse any imitations.
LEONARD EAR OIL
BEAr« ESS
jw&F'' |0°jP' n~DCArN£SS"OH ,J)ru w RfQUEST. ists
1 ^ FOtDfR ABM
A.O Leonard. Inc
70-ftttAVE^ NEW YOWL
He Owes His 40 Years
of Constant Good Health
to Beecham’s Pills
“ I *m 57 years old and commenced to be
troubled with conttipacton when I was
sixteen. **ln started
1884 I taking failed. Beecham’s Pills, had
other remedies having I have not
* aick day in all the 40 years.”
F. Louis Locfficr, Rochester, N. Y.
For FREE SAMPLE—write
B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal Street, New York
But from your druggist in IS and fee boxes
For constipation, frilioumesj, sick headaches and
other digestive ailments take
Beecham’s Pills
It
kill* 1
ihemh
B«« Brand Insect Powder won't stain
harm anything _
except Inaecta. Household
sites, 10c and 25c—other sites, 50c and $1.00,
your druggist or grocer. Free Booklet.
McCOKMICK & CO., Baltimore, M*L
Use Cuticura Soap
And Ointment
j To Heal Sore Hands
j j
i ; CARBUNCLES Carboil the
j draws out core
1 and gives quick relief.
G&RBOIL
M »U DrugisU — Mnwptadt Guarantee-
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
* Lesson x
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D.. Dran
of the Evening School. Moody Bible in*
•tltute of Chicago.)
«&, 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for June 7
PETER'S BROADENING VISION
LESSON TEXT—Acts 10:1-11:15,
GOLDEN TEXT—Of a truth I per¬
ceive that God is no respecter of per¬
sona.—Acts 10:84.
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Strange Sight
Which Peter Saw.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Why Peter Went
to
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—Peter's Broadening Vision.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—The Gospel Intended for All'Men.
, Through the conversion of Cornelius,
the “middle wail of partition" was
broken down (Eph. 2:4).
I. Cornelius (10:1-2).
1. His Official Position (v. 1).
He was a Roman officer over a com*
pony of 100 soldiers.
2. His Character (v. 2).
(1) A devout, pious man.
(2) He was a praying man.
(3) He was charitable.
(4) He was respected by his family,
lhe Lord chose Cornelius for the
transition of the gospel to the Gen
tHes because of his character and po¬
sition.
II. The Supernatural Preparation for
the Transition of the Gospel to th»
Gentile* (10:3-33).
In order to bring this about:
1. Two Visions Were Given.
(1) The vision of Cornelius (v. 3-8).
While engaged in prayer, an angel
of God announced that his prayer
and alms had come before God as a
memorial, and instructed him to send
to Joppa for Peter who would tell
him what to do.
(2) The vision of Peter (v. 9-16).
He saw a certain vessel containing
clean and unclean animals let down
from heaven. This vessel let down
from heaven and taken back indicated
that both Jews and Oentiles were ac¬
cepted on high.
2. A Messenger Sent From Cor¬
nelius (vv. 17-22).
Peter was greatly perplexed over
what he had seen, but not for long,
for messengers from Cornelius made
Inquiry at the gate for him. The
Spirit informed Peter of the matter,
and bade him go, nothing doubting.
Thus we see that both had been pre¬
pared for each other by God.
3. The Meeting of Cornelius and
Peter (vv. 23-33).
(1) Peter took six witnesses along
(v. 28).
He had the good Judgment to know
that on a matter of so great impor¬
tance. he must have witnesses.
(2) Cornelius waiting for Peter (v.
24).
He called together his klrfsmen and
friends.
(3) Cornelius about to worship Pe¬
ter (v. 25-26).
Peter repudiated his act and pro¬
tested that he was but a man along¬
side of Cornelius.
(4) The reciprocal explanation (vv.
27-33).
Peter explained to him how God had
taken from htni his Jewish prejudice,
and allied that Cornelius state the
purpose of his having sent for him.
Cornelius explains how God had ap¬
peared unto him and Instructed him
to send for Peter.
III. Peter’s Sermon (vv. 34-43).
1. The Introduction (vv. 34-35).
He showed that God is no respecter
of persons, but that In every nation
those who fear God and work right¬
eousness are accepted of Him.
2. His Discourse (vv. 36-43).
In the discourse he touches briefly
upon the mission of Jesus showing
that by means of His baptism and an¬
notating with the Holy Spirit, He was
qualified for His work as mediator.
He then exhibited the work of Christ:
(1) In His life (vv. 36-39).
He went about doing good, even
casting out demons as a proof that
God was with Him (v. 38).
(2) In His death (v. 39).
The just suffered for the unjust
that He might bring us to God, being
put to death in the flesh (I Pet. 3:18).
j (3) In His resurrection (vv. 40-41)
| God raised Him up the third day
j showing openly that Christ was His
j ! Son (Rom. work 1:4), and satisfactory that His saerifl
cial was (Rom.
j 4:25).
TV. The Hoiy Spirit Poured Out (vv.
! 44-48).
As the gospel was entering upon Its
( widest embrace, the Spirit came in
I new power.
V. Peter Vindicates His Ministry to
the Gentiles (11:1-18).
Being called to account for visiting
and eating with Gentiles, Peter re
: hearsed the whole story in such a way
: that his narrative took the form of
i logical argument, and showed how
j that God the had set His seal upon the
i work by miraculous gift of the
I Spirit
The Best Key
One’s own self is the best key one
aas to the understanding of the uni¬
verse.—American Friend.
Judgment
Judgment follows sin as the echo
follows the voice.—Prophetic News.
Overcoming Evil
By bravely enduring it, an evil which
cannot be avoided is overcome.—
American FrienA
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
“Freezone” on an aching corn, instant¬
ly that corn 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.
Iceland Mast Live
on Country’s Products
Fashionable Icelandic women have
had few new dress models from Paris
this year, and the modish young men
will not he able to import any of the
flapping Oxford trousers, so much com¬
mented on in England. This is because
for two years Iceland is not to bring
in any ready-made clothing. Shoes
and all sorts of fabrics are also on
the prohibited list, says a correspond¬
ent of the New York World.
Virtually all luxuries and many nec¬
essary articles have been placed on the
prohibited list in ail effort to stabilize
the Icelandic crown. Bread, butter,
margarine, cheese, salt meat, pork
sausage, eggs, fruit, leather goods,
soap, furniture, films, watches, clocks,
motor cycles, automobiles and scores
of other articles may not be brought
into the country.
^Take ^Sulphur Healing baths
ir /It home
For rheumatism, gout, eczema or
hives, nothing is more beneficial than
frequent sulphur baths.
You can enjoy the benefits of heal¬
ing sulphur baths right in your own
home, and at small cost by using
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
nature’s own blood purifying and
skin healing remedy—Sulphur—sci¬
entifically prepared to make its use
most efficacious. Use it in the bath.
Also use it internally and as a lotion
on affected parts.
60c and $1.20 the bottle at your
druggist’s. If he cannot supply you,
send his name and the price in stamps
and we will send you a bottle direct.
Hancock Liquid Sulphur Company
Baltimore, Maryland
Hancock Sulphur Compound Ointment, — SOo
and 60c— for u*e u>itA the Liquid Compound.
Business Psychology
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis
said at a Rotarians’ banquet in Nash¬
ville:
"Business psychology is, I suppose,
a good thing, but some of our business
psychologists claim too much for it.
“It’s like the story of the waiter in
the German beer garden. He gave in
an order.
‘“Two sausages for Ulrich Bart
holdt.’
“ ‘No, no. Only give Ulrich one
sausage,’ the psychological manager
said quickly. ‘He’s had 23 beers. Con
sequently he sees double.’
"But the waiter, a psychologist him
self, replied: •
“ ‘I’ve tended to that, boss. Ulrich
ordered four sausages.’ ”
Shoe-Shine Machines
Penny-in-the-siot shoe-cleaning n
chines now are in use in several citi
The penny starts a brush revolvi
which sliiues the shoes.
Ygu never can know how superior is I
Peery’s - Dead Shot" for Worms until y
have tried It. 312 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv
Scientists say we don't use all the
brains we have. Well, we all know
that.
All that time is lost which might
better employed.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
IjBlgg/ indigIstionJ -..r-rwTS J/
^Sj6BELUANS _§gM Hot water
w pWa Sure sure Relief Kener
DELL-ANS
Z5t AND 75<t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE^
RESINOL
For Soottiinq and He&linq
Skin Disorders
