Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, December 25, 1925, Image 6

Cleveland courier., December 25, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texti(Q n, why can't l have a skfn like other girls? Why do I have to fiave these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads ? “If I could only find something that would clear up my skin and give me back my soft, rosy complexion, 1 know I would be the happiest girl in tho world! What can I do?” Is that you talking? If It is, you don’t have to worry a minute! Just build up tho rich, red blood In your body. Then your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody’s. That’s what S. 8. S. has been doing for generations—helping Nature build rich, red blood! You can build red blood-cells so fast that the impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get into the system before the pure blood annihilates them — kills them right out —stops them from breaking out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the tissues of the Bkin and it looking healthy. That’s all tbero is to It. Healthy, vigorous, red blood Such as S. S. S. helps Nature build, makes you healthy all over. It beautifies your pies, blackheads, blotches, rash, IkmIs and eczema—gives you back your ap¬ petite—builds firm, plump flesh and fills you full of new life and energy. All drug stores sell 8. 8. S. Get the larger bottle. It’s more economical. Boschee’s Syrup HAS BEEN Relieving Coughs for 59 Years Carry a bottle in your car and always keep it in the house. 30c and 90c at all druggists. Try the New Cuticura Shaving Stick To a T Lehigh Falkner, the Australian cat¬ tle king, was talking In New York about the Important commercial trea¬ ties that have been made between Ger. many and Russia. “These, treaties,” he said, “will be very valuable if only the Bolsheviks will keep their grimy paws off them.” “The Bolsheviks!” lie went on. “I heard one of your wits describe them the other day—describe them to a t, so to speak—as the men who t»ut tho rouble in trouble.” Even Worse “Should children of tow write books?" “Let ’em alone.” “Hull?” “They might take up art." Sore eyes, bloo<1-shot ryes, watei watery eyes, Bticky eyes. all healed promptly with nightly applications of Roman Kye Balsam. Adv. School Out He—I'm a man of the old school. She—We girls dismissed that class years ago. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 754 Pkgs.Sold Everywhere Grove's Tasteless Chill Invigorates, Purifies and Enriches the Blood. 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' '3 1.2.4. ~41. x:43.g:4.;..4,_.;.._ ”4&2 . 3.1-1. 23:3 2:: , :1- ' .3 4 ‘ 1- ~ 4,“: ~ , , . ; . , ‘ , 7 ‘ 4:2; . 1/} .07424434.423.444.444:44,},:7“: , , »'2~'r2~--‘.-:-.:4::',=,:-,'2:;4,-4.4_4 ,4 (“y’ym’”’?”~ : .2 , “"""'?-’7/-2='i:'-'1I'-E’a3'5:14.5:-:-;.;:-.a:<-.4.,4.. 44.44;: " mm.1:I-r-t-.--:,:.-..:.~.:-,:.:Atygjgga , * :; g _ «a? /, 04%24412434334235549/WWW ’Mwﬂiaénmmgcw4444444244... "-"Wlirﬁ’vié'iiziﬁygg'z'14.49;.“ f 412;». 4 ’y. 1 ‘ a 4:4 nméyg/O‘J’Zh'fé 11 53/‘3ﬁ”6ﬁ2:>>;.4-4 044,427,}. 4.... .z-zagz‘éy :>' . 3144' ‘ "' J: mew/I .4. ’ ' 433115 , : ~7.-..,, —-—— : 1._ "" ' --~.-.4.4,_"___W m mm .1.____w RING OUT, ___ GLAD ... . BELLS ____ . ^ a! TJ IN ING out glad bells a Joyous strain For Christmas time Has come again. Let all of us be glad and gay And make of it a merry day. —Katherine Edelman. (©. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) Giving Happiness —Passing It On to Others Is Agreeable Form of Indi¬ rect Payment. EDEN . C‘ A! O ov‘r‘g «3" 3 ” '3“ W" w ‘AE‘mﬁk- m V . 47"?” .. standing before her. “You come to see me, you bring fruit and flowers and boobs," she continued; “you are un¬ failingly thoughtful. I can do nothing for you except give you gratitude and thanks.” The older woman smiled. “Janet,” she said, “you are like a great many other people I know. You have to understand things that are not necessary to understand. And you think you must give return payment for things that should not be considered in that light.” Janet looked puzzled. “Well, but Mary," she floundered, ’’you must ad¬ mit that I have accepted gifts rather gallantly. Gifts . . . and gifts. . . and gifts. I must speak about it I can’t take things from you forever and not mention it, even though I’m still convalescing from that accident.” Mary drew a chair nearer and sat down. “Oh, give me all the gratitude -you like. I don’t mind that. Only don’t worry about it. You take all the fun out of lt s Accept, my child, and don’t be tor¬ mented with silly ideas of some kind of payment. Here it is Christ¬ mas Eve, when the Spirit of Giv¬ ing Is abroad in the land. There is nothing so love ly as giving. But how can one en joy this pleasure If intelligent peo pie like you In- slst on regarding It so seriously? Listen to me, Janet, and I will tell you a story of another Christmas Eve.” Janet rested her head on the back of the chair and regarded her friend with grave affection. Mary was a tower of strength. What would have been these bleak months of recovery without her? “Once when I was about ten years old,” began Mary, "I was visiting at my grandfather’s farm. We always went there for a good, old-fashioned Christmas. It was a delightful place. Sleigh rides, coasting, skating, trips into tlie woods for Christmas greens. Everything that a child would find joy in doing. Christmas Eve particularly was overflowing with a kind of intox- OH are always do¬ ing some kind thing for me. I don’t un¬ derstand it.” Janet, a small creature with enormous eyes and frail hands, looked at the woman TiuW AMI/ ? <£J xtiLmS/ viiflr U > CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA icating joy. Stockings pinned to the monfol mantel, a a tree* tree In in tliA the corner, secrets whispered about surprises—oh, the finest feeling In the world, Janet. “Well,” continued .Mary looking out into the dusk with a gentle wistfulness In her face, “at this time I mention, I happened to be hiding behind the Christmas tree in the corner. The other children had been packed off to bed. I think I was trying to sit up and determine, once for all, if there was a Santa Claus. My mother and grand¬ father were talking together by the fireplace and my mother was trying to espnms her feelings about being there. She told grandfather that it meant everything in the world for her to bring her children to the farm for Christmas. ‘They will never forget this season of she said. ‘Christmas to them will always shine in a glow of joyous memory. You are giving them and me the most precious capital in the world: one on which we can draw for inspira¬ tion as long as we live.’ Then she asked him how she could ever re¬ pay him for his generosity. “Grandf a t h e r looked at her and said slowly, ‘If these Christmases mean what say to your children, you need not worry about any returns to me. Payment does not always come back directly. It goes on in other ways. Your children, from the happy mem¬ ories in this house, will continue to carry on the tradition. They will make other people happy for the sake of the merry times they had here. My payment comes in knowing this. I give happiness to you and them, and they, in turn, will pass it on to others. It is a form of indirect payment. The satisfaction of seeing the seed of joy blossom into generosity towards others is the best payment in the world.’ “Janet,” went on Mary, “I did not see Santa Claus that night I hid behind the Christmas tree, but I sneaked out and went to bed thinking about grand¬ father. It is something I can never forget. If It has been possible to bring you a few things that help to while away the dull days, biame it on grandfather. He started the debt. I’m paying him partly through you. . , Mary’s voice trailed off Into silence. She was thinking of that low. square room in the farmhouse where she spent so many happy holidays. Janet leaned forward and touched her softly. “It is a beautiful way to explain your kindness,” she whispered, “but whom am I to pay?” Mary looked at the frail girl in the big chair. “ I overheard the little maid who comes in to mop your floor say that you were ‘the beautifulest pa¬ tient in the hospital.’ She adores you as a kind of goddess. Maybe you can find a happy target In her. Aim one of your enchanting smiles at her and see what happens. Now I must go. Merry Christmas!” Mary left in a breeze of cheerfulness. A quarter of an hour later found Janet and the little maid who mopped the floors in a gale of laughter. Janet was telling her a story and had heaped her arms with fruit. Tlie little maid seemed transfigured with happiness. And it Is said that she later gave most of her fruit away to the cook. “Indirect payment. . . .” whis¬ pered Janet to herself as she slipped that night into the harbor of sleep. «£>. 1925, Western News paper Union.) W) I t: m...» mi M i ﬁn”: J. 1.. 1,} ‘ 3 l g ‘19 ~11“ Q1 U ‘ l Wﬁ gig ; . 122227,» N., I) . «'7‘ (L 'r/fﬁ \ (King's " A7??’/ "Hf ,w/ﬂ // 1 ‘ . xfat, . {H ‘41“; “.45, l :1 \_'_,y,/-;.C"/1;.;f’ ”Z. [ff/9 1 X: '1 . :i’ézfif‘z. «(73. 4%; 4.193%;qu ’72? .‘a “2.7'. ( = ‘ ’ 1/ my: - 1 > .7 t HIGH COURT FIXES PREMIUM PAYMENT OPINION RENDERED BY MAJOR¬ ITY DECISION OF THE GEOR GIA SUPREME COURT STATE NEWS OF INTEREST Newsy Paragraphs Gathered Through¬ out The State For The Benefit Of Our Readers Atlanta.—The provision in tho Georgia law requiring the payment of a 10 per cent premium in the redemp¬ tion of property sold for taxes, re¬ quires a flat payment of 10 per ,cemt, and not a pro rata of that amount, depending upon the time taken in making the redemption, un¬ der a majority decision of the -Geor¬ gia supreme court handed down the other day. In the case of W. M. Reynolds against the Bickers - Godwin com¬ pany, appealed from the Greene su¬ perior court, a new legal point was raised by the contention that the law allows twelve months for the re¬ demption of property sold under fi. fa., and the 10 per cent premium should be figured in ratio to the time taken by the owner in making a re¬ fund to the purchaser. “The premium provided for In the civil code In refe-ence to the re¬ demption of property sold under tax fi. fas. means the payment of 10 per cent in addition to the amount of purchase money, without regard to the time elapsing between the sale and the redemption,” the higher court ruled. Quoting the statute providing for the redemption of property within twelve months, “by paying the pur¬ chaser the amount paid for the land, with 10 per cent premium thereon from the date of purchase to the time of payment,” Justice Price Gilbert, in a dissenting opinion, held that the ruling of the majority of the court treated as redundant the words, “from date of purchase to the time of pay¬ ment.” He also quoted decisions holding that interest is merely a pre¬ mium for the use of money, and the terms premium and interest are inter¬ changeable. Justice Gilbert stated that he was authorized to say that Justice War¬ ner Hill agreed with him in his dis¬ sent. Athletic Field For Woman’s College Valdosta.—Beginning what is con¬ sidered the moat important develop¬ ment in recant years at the Georgia State Woman's College here, work has started on the new athletic field of the college. The site for the field, which is 500 by 300 feet, is now be¬ ing graded by the city of Valdosta and other work will go forward as soon as materials arrive. The field will consist, in part, of the gymnasium, which is on one corner of the site, an outdoor gymnasium with play¬ ground effuipment, six concrete sur¬ faced tennis courts, race tracks and a field for soccer and hockey. The building program of G. S. W. C. has been at a standstill for the last five years due to failure of the legislature to appropriate funds for the much needed buildings to relieve the crowd¬ ed condition at the college. The de¬ velopment of the new athletic field is regarded by the officials of G. S. W. C. as the equivalent In value of a new building on the campus, al¬ though it does not in any way relieve the crowded conditions of the col¬ lege. Grand Jury Advises Bond Issue Decatur.—Recommending a bond is¬ sue for a new jail, an enlarged pro¬ gram of road building, and improve¬ ments to court house, were the main features of the grand jury present¬ ments read in DeKalb county superior court here the other afternoon. Stat¬ ing that the conditions at the jail were found to be "unsafe and unsan¬ itary.” it was recommended that a new jail be built and until that is done that efficient guards be em¬ ployed to patrol the jail at all hours, and that, ail prisoners entering the jail, be relieved of all valuables and receipt be given for same. 2 More Convictions In Langston Case Fayetteville.—Rainey Cautbern, who, with Melvin Windham, recently con¬ fessed to participating in a plot to slay James C. Langston, rural mail carrier, near here, more than three years ago. pleaded guilty to the crime in Fayette superior court, and was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge W. E. H. Searcy, J. Melvin Brown, convicted in the same case and recommended to the mercy of the court, was given a similar sentence. He declared that be had nothing to do with the crime and that his attor¬ neys will petition for a new trial. Barbecue Given Fulton Convicts Atlanta.—At the Georgia Military Academy here, a barbecue was given the Fulton county convicts by city of College Park in of the road improvement program in the city this year. Judge John Humphries and Judge Jesse Wood Atlanta were special guests, with other Hilton county officials, mayor and council of College •nd the faculty and student of Georgia Military Academy. the barbecue the special guests viewed the cadet corps of Q. M. A. ]&[£s Dorinda and Her Christmas Locket She Decides to Reveal Mys¬ terious Picture Back of Tiny Glass. By MARTHA BANNING THOMAS GRIND A’S hair was pretty that you almost forgot to kok at her face, but when you once looked at her face, you forgot all about her hair. At Sandy McQuinn said, and he ought to know, if anybody. Sandy had made a thorough study of Dorinda at all seasons when it was possible. In fact his research work would have done credit to a scientist. There were times when Sandy felt exuberant, and there were other times when he called himself a complete idiot This simple barometer of emo¬ tions indicated the various moods of Dorinda. Dorinda could scintillate with wit and mischief; Dorinda could droop in lovely wistfulness; Dorinda could be severe, and Dorinda could be : I l C. I ; v i " '5 I; ' w i * Strode About the Room L’ke a Pirate. melting. One never knew which Do¬ rinda, of her many selves, one would find. “And," declared Sandy to his mother, who had gently inquired about his rest¬ lessness, “she keeps wearing that sil¬ ver locket. She won’t say who gave it to her and she won’t let me peek in¬ side. If she’s got some other chap in there fill just drop her! She need not think she can lead me around by the nose!” Sandy struck an attitude of great superiority and strode about the room like a pirate. His mother smiled a little, but said nothing. After a few dark mutterings and final gestures, Sandy said he was “go¬ ing out” but would be in early. He lifted his hat from a hook in the hall and went straight as his feet could carry him, to the house of Dorinda Kent. This sort of thing lasted all fall. By Christmas time Sandy had worked himself up to a great state of nerves over the locket. Dorinda was quite sweet about it, but also quite firm. She would never let Sandy see the con¬ tents. Christmas eve Sandy’s mother gave a little party to her son’a friends. It was done chiefly for Dorinda, so San¬ dy’s mother would have the opportu¬ nity of judging the girl's charms for herself. Sandy was earnest and sol¬ emn about ail the arrangements, and even went to the point of asking his mother if she had dusted the back part of the piano—was she sure? “We'll probably sing, you know," he said, “and I want everything to look just right.” “Yes. my son,” answered his mother. Dorinda floated in- like a bit of thistledown. She was the last to ar¬ rive. Immediately she became the lively center of a laughing group. But she had not forgotten her manners? pushing the young people away, she went up to Sandy’s mother, and cap¬ tured her in half a minute. Mrs. Mc Quinn did not even know when she surrendered. “No wonder,” she mused aloud, when the lovely girl had re¬ turned to the others, “no wonder poor Sandy Is temporarily out of his head— she Is a witching lass.” Of course there was dancing; of course there were good things to eat, and of course there was a bit of mistle¬ toe cleverly concealed in an obscure corner. Sandy had privately seen to this. In fact the whole party revolved around this particular bit of mistletoe. Just before the last dance Sandy lured Dorinda Into that corner by say¬ ing he had something very important to tell her. When she stood directly under the tiny bough, looking up at Sandy with her dark, laughing eyes, Sandy opened hfs campaign. He put his arms around her and kissed her on her soft, flushed cheek. She was furious. In the resulting scramble, the silver locket snapped Its ring and dropped to the floor. Here was opportunity! Sandy ducked, evad¬ ing the swift reach of the girl's hand. He had the locket In his grasp. It was open! “You sha’n’t look at It!” cried Do¬ rinda. looking stormy but adorable. ‘Tve got It!” announced Sandy, “and if you don't let me look at it I shall probably kiss you again!” Dorinda stamped her little satin slipper. “Oh, well, I don’t care!” she said and shrugged her shoulders. Sandy looked down at the open locket. It was perfectly empty. “There!" triumphed Dorinda. “See what you have for your pains. Noth¬ ing but a locket to let.” * Sandy drew her farther into the cor¬ ner. “Why not put me in as tenant?” he suggested eoaxlngly. And do you know what happened? After five minutes of battle, of Do¬ rinda growing prettier every minute, of Sandy’s profound arguments, the girl took the locket from him, and after prying up the tiny glass from one sec¬ tion, and removing a blank paper, said shyly: “Look, Sandy McQuinn!'’ An;} Sandy found his own grin beam¬ ing up at him out of the silver square of the locket. It was a snapshot taken in the summer when Dorinda and he had been on a picnic. “Was the party a success?” asked Sandy’s mother as they were parting for the night. Sandy was inarticulate. He waved his arms about in excited circles, made funny little noises in his throat. At last he was able to speak. “I guess she likes me, all right!” he said. “I found out what's in that locket 1” (©, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)