Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, September 25, 1931, Image 3

Cleveland courier., September 25, 1931, Image 3

About Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1931)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextLightning's Prank Lightning struck tour sides of a house in Battle Creek, Mich., without Injuring the occupants. In the bed¬ room, where Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ack¬ ley were sleeping, it shattered a mir¬ ror. On the front porch it ruined two sets of golf clubs. On the north side of the house it raised the root au inch. On another side it came in along the radio aerial. Parrot Had Traveled When Mrs. E. McFadden investi¬ gated sounds of “hello, hello,” com¬ ing from her chicken yard at White Salmon, Wash., she found a parrot that had disappeared about six weeks previously from the home of Mrs. Guy Briggs of Klickitat, Wash., about thirty-five or forty miles east of White Salmon. MercolizedWax Keeps Skin Young Get a a oaace and use as directed. Fine particles of aged efcia peel off until all defects suoh as pimples, liver •Pots, tan and freckles disappear. Skin is then soft and velvetv. Your face looks years younger. Mercolised Wax brings out the hidden beauty of your skin. Ts remove wrinkle* use one ounce Powdered Saxolite dissolved in one-half pint witch h&ael At drug stores. Church on Busineu Basis It costs $1 for each person who irishes to hear Itev. R. B. Hooper, of Fort Worth, Texas, preach. The min¬ ister adopted the box office idea him¬ self. He decided that most persons had money when they went to church, but that a collection plate was not quite the thing to pry it loose.— In¬ dianapolis News. You get 12 TABLETS of Qenuine Pure Aspirin for® WHEN YOU ASK FOR St Joseph s LIRE ASPIRIN Cellophane'Wrapped WORLD’S LARGEST AU* SELLER at «... That’s a Lot “Did you call up that man about that unpaid bill?” “Yes, sir." “Any results?” “Excellent results, sir. He said he was Star.' worrying about it."—Kansas City Thrifty Wife “Is your wile economical?” “Sometimes. Slie had only twen ty-six candles on her fortieth birth¬ day cake last night.” BEWARE KNIFE Lancing or expensive operations CAR / \ unnecessary, ss application BOIL promptly ttops psln. ripens and heals worst boll often over nlQht. Get Carboll todsy from druggtet. Good for sores, bltss. Itch, ete. Generous box 50c. Spurtock-Nesl Co., Nashville. Tenn. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm living in an environment ten miles away front where you did in your youth would have changed your whole life. Surprise la a Warning A hold surprise at a belief is sometimes the best argument against It.— Train. When fine oratory and brain pow¬ er are combined, they are irresist¬ ible. Daniel Webster was an ex¬ ample. Nearly half the population do not care anything about physical cul¬ ture: Farmers and their families. WOMEN: watch your BOWELS What should women do to keep their bowels moving freely? A doctor should know the answer. That is why pure Syrup Pepsin is their so good delicate for ■women. It just suits organism. It is the prescription of an old family doctor who has treated thousands of women patients, and who made a special study of bowel troubles. They It is fine for children, too. love its taste. Let them have it every time their tongues are coated or their skin is sallow. Dr. Caldwell’s laxative Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh herbs, pure pepsin and other harm¬ less ingredients. you’ve sick headache, When a sluggish; can’t eat, are bilious or and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescription (all bottles), drug stores keep it ready in big Caldwell’s and you’ll know why Dr. Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a milli on women! Or. W. B. Caldwell’s SYRIIP PEPSIN A Doctor's FamilLaxative Improved Uniform International SimdaySchool T Lesson T (By REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mem¬ ber of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ((&. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) Ufesson for October 4 THE MACEDONIAN CALL. GOLDEN TEXT—Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. LESSON TEXT—Acts 15:36-16:15; Romans 15:18-21. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paol Takes the Gospel to Other Lands. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Takes the Gospel to Europe. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬ IC—How Christianity Came to Europe. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬ IC—What Took Paul to Europe. I. Finding an Assistant for Paul (Acts 15:35-16:5). 1. Contention over John Mark (vv. 36-41). a. Paul’s proposal (v. 36). This was to revisit the scenes of their mission¬ ary endeavor to find out what prog¬ ress the believers were making in their Christian life b. Determination of Barnabas (v. 37). This was to take with them John Mark. Mark was Barnabas’ nephew (Col. 4:10). c. Paul’s opposition (v. 38). He was suspicious of Mark because of his desertion on the first journey (Acts 13:13). d. Their separation (w. 39-41). Their contention was so stiarp that they separated. Paul’s leadership un¬ der God in the evangelization of the world presumably entitles him to a clearer understanding of Mark. Mark should have another chance, but Paul’s very sternness brought him to his senses. God .overruled this incident to the wider extension of the work. Bar¬ nabas took Mark and sailed to Cyprus. Paul chose Silas. 2. Finding Timothy (10:1-5). a. The place (v. 1). It was the very place where Paul on his first journey had endured cruel stoning. Tlie conversion of this young man may be regarded as fruitage of his testimony at that time. b. His parentage (v. 1). His mother was a believing Jewess and his father a Greek. c. His character (v. 2). He had a good reputation in the church at Lys tra and Iconlum. d. Iiis circumcision (v. 3). Tim¬ othy had not been circumcised, doubt¬ less because his fattier was a Gentile. In order to avoid offense among the Jews, Paul circumcised him. e. The ministry of Paul and Tim¬ othy through the cities (vv, 4. 5). They went through the cities and de¬ livered the decrees which had been or¬ dained at the Jerusalem council (Acts 15 :19-24). II. Forbidden to Preach the Word In Aeia (16:6-8). The inclination of Paul was to tar¬ ry In Asia Minor preaching the word, but contrary to this inclination they were hurried along. We have here a fine example of divine guidance. The Holy Spirit is just as active and faith¬ ful in closing as In opening doors. III. The Call to Macedonia (vv. 9 - 12 ). The time had now come for the gospel to begin its conquest of another continent. The crossing of the gospel from Asia to Europe determined the entire history of the Church. 1. The vision (v. 9). Being hemmed in on all sides, a vision was given to Paul of a man of Macedonia pleading for help. This made clear to him the meaning of the closed doors. 2. The advance (vv. 10-12). As soon as the divine way was known, they moved forward. Visions must be quick¬ ly translated into aggressive action, or they are blotted from our skies. IV. The First Convert in Europe (vv. 13-15). The devout people were accustomed to worship at the riverside. To a humble gathering of this kind Paul came and preached. Lydia, a business woman from Thyatira, believed ids message and was baptized. The steps in her conversion are worthy of note for they are typical 1. Atendarice at the place of wor¬ ship (v. 13). 2. Listened to the preaching of the word of God (vv. 13, 14). The instru¬ ment used in the conversation of sin¬ ners is the word of God (Romans 10:17). 3. Her heart was opened by the Lord (v. 14). 4. She was baptized (v. 15). Every¬ one whose heart the Lord opens de¬ sires to confess him in baptism. 5. Her household believed (v. 15), and Immediately proffered hospitality to those who had brought blessing to them. V. Preaching the Gospel Where Christ Was Not Named (Rom. 15: 18-21). This was Paul’s missionary program. As the apostle to the Gen¬ tiles, bis work was to be on an in¬ dependent basis. Upon Your Knees A marble cutter, with chisel and hammer, was changing a stone into a statue. A preached looking on, said: “I wish I could deal such clanging blows on stony hearts.” The work¬ man made answer: “Maybe you could, if you worked like me, upon your knees.”—Contributed by Verta M. Naylor. A Consistent Life A constant life honors God and your¬ self.—John Timothy Stone. CLEVELAND COURIER. WIDE VARIETY IN WOMEN OF WORLD Alike Only in Tenderness and Charm. Which nation produces tire best all-round wife is a subject that would seem to call forth much dif¬ ference of opinion. Some would agree that the little Frenchwoman with her deft fingers, skilled alike in the arts of sewing and cooking, could not he bettered—and when one has had the good fortune to lunch or sup at her table, and in¬ spect her well-kept economical house books, envy of the lucky chap who is tier husband burns high, writes a woman correspondent in the London Daily Mail. Her children are daintily clothed and well fed, and tier husband’s every wish is anticipated. Spanish wives certainly have a natural charm, with their limpid dark eras, soft voices, and quiet manners, ana home is indeed a place in which to be happy in sunny Spain. Hospitality is second nature to these women, and the table welcomes any friends a husband may bring at any hour. These wives pride them¬ selves that there is always “plenty,” and a husband may congratulate himself on the position of “lord and master,” which his lovely wife con¬ cedes him. Others will argue that Germany is tlie only country in which to choose a partner for life, since there one finds the perfectly capable woman. Again some say “choose the Italian if you would lead a life of bliss,” for she is soft, luring, blending her tastes to yours—giving of herself—artistic in home decoration—proud of the name you have given her. She is a tender mother to her children, loving, faithful yet inspiring. Tlie food will he delicious, even if not so well served as by either her German or French sister—and she will not com¬ plain either of her husband’s extrav¬ (Don’t Let TRICKY COMPARISONS lenges—loose tory DoN’T “findings”—misleading be guarantees—involved fooled by impractical classifications labora¬ chal¬ cMtslead QCou (“first line,” “second line”, etc.)—false price comparisons—claims of “25% savings”. Dis¬ COMPARE CONSTRUCTION and QUALITY tributors of “special brand” tires want to confuse you in their desperate attempt t*» 4*75-H Tire 4*50*21 Tire gain your confidence. firestone | flrttto** ★ A Special yir*«tOK* ★A Special All Firestone asks is that YOU be Give You Brand Brand that Oldfield Typ. Mail Order Sentinel Typ. Mail Tire Order the sole judge. We lay of actual Tire our story Firestone values before you. Then we back it Mere Weight, pounds 18.00 17.80 17*02 16.10 up with the simplest of comparisons that you .658 .605 .598 .561 can make at any Firestone Dealer’s. Compare More Thickness, in. . cross-sections cut from Firestone Tires and Mere Non-Skid Depth, In. .281 .250 .250 .234 the would-be-competitors. That’s all. They 6 5 6 5 tell you the story. Mere Plies Under Tread You DESERVE know the truth. Stop Same Width, in. ... 5.20 5.20 4*75 4.75 to in at the nearest Firestone Dealer today and Same Price ..... $6.65 $6.65 $4*85 $4.85 make these comparisons. Tireotone & Tires COMPARE PRICES Fir#- ★Spe¬ Fir. ★Spe¬ Firestone Firestone *SM tfone OldMd •tone cial Sentinel Oldfield Firestone MAKE OF £ TIRE Oldfield cial Sentinel MAKE Of TIRE] cial Oldfield Type Brand Tn» Type Brand Type Type Brand Type CAP SIZE Cash Mail cbx Cash Marl Cash CAR SIZE Cash Mail Cash Price Pike Order Prlc. Price Order Price Price Order Per Pair Each Tire Per Pelt Each Tire Per Pair Each Tire Ford----] 4.40-21 4 984.98 4.35 Buick-M. 5 25-18 7.90 lf.30 Chenoletj - Olde’ble.. Auburn.. . 7.90 4.50- 20 S.»< ; .60 10.90 4 781 4.78 9-2fc Jordan__ 5 50 - 18 e.75 8.75 17.00 Reo----- . Chevrolet.. . - Gardner.. 4.50- 21 5.fc< 1.69 11.10 4.85 4.85 9.40 Marmon.. Oakland.. 5 . 50 - 19 8.90 17.30 Peer less.. ! Ford___] Stud ’b’kr Chevrolet 4.75- 19 fc.es6.6S 12.90 5.60 11.14 Chry sler 6 00-18 ai .70 Whippet., Vikin g----- / . 11.20 11.20 Fran klin Hudson... 1 6 . 00-19 11.45 11.45 ai.ao i F.rskine.../ 4.75- 20 6.75 15.24 5. 755.75 11.2fc Hup’ mblj Plymotfa LaSa lie 6 00-20 11.47 11.47 aa .30 Pack a I’d-./ . j Chandler i Pierce- A. 6 . 00-21 ll.fcS 11.65 ax .60 j DeSoto__ Cadillac, Stut*------ 6 50-20 15.45 13 4 : 5.40 | Dodge__ Durant... 5.00-19 fc.986.98 15.00 S.99S.99 ll.fcfc Lincol n.. j > 7 . 00-20 15.55 15 . 35 ! * 9*80 i jGra’m-P Packard..] . . Pontia lC.___| Roosevelt Willy.-Kj TRUCK and BUS TIRES SIZE Firestone Flreilont Estez. ]|5.00-20 | 6 |l Oldfield Type Oldfield Typ. Maab- 7.107 .10 13.80 *. 10 . 10 I .90 H. 0. Cash Price Brand Order Tire Mall Cash Prlc# Each P* Pair Nash Essex_] ) 5.00-21 7-15 7 .35 14.50 351 2.40 30x5 .... $ 17.95 $17.95 854.90 f Longer flexing life in every cord— ^1 Old.’ble.J ------ J 32x6.... 29.75 29.75 57.90 longer life for the whole tire—are values 36x6.... 52.95 32.95 05.70 Buick--- 5.25-218.5 713.571 lfc. 70 l 7-57 37)14.5, 6 . 00 - 20 .. 15.25 15.25 29.90 Firestone Gum-Dipping gives. Greater protection against punctures and blow¬ ★A “Special Brand" tire u an«d« by . an.no- *Double Guarantee—Every tire outs, stronger bond between tread and facturer for dieiHbutnra auch aa mail order houses, oil manufactured by Firestone bears the body—Firestone’sTwo Extra Cord Plies companies and others, under a name that does not name “FIRESTONE” and carries Fire¬ identify the tire manufacturer to the public, usually stone’s unlimited guarantee and that under the tread bring those. Only because he builds his “best quality” tires under his own * of our 25,000 Service Dealers and Service ^ name. Firestone puts his name on EVERY tire he makes. Stores. You are doubly protected. ^ Firestone Tires have these extra values. Listen to the Voice of Firestone Every Monday Night Over N. B . C. Nationwide Network « (Copyright, 1931, The Firestone Tire Si Rubber Cad agances or habits. She is psycholog¬ ical, and contents herself in the po¬ sition of just being a clinging vine. Tlie Swedish woman has a glorious physique—strong as a man, she is yet ns tender as a child. Her home is exquisitely run, and there are the most marvelous foods because she enjoys eating and a man likes company and appreciation while eating good food. Perhaps Russian women are the most adaptable of all, and make wonderful wives in consequence. They have a quality of soul which Is without doubt more attractive even than the physical beauty in which they so often excel. Tlie Dutch wife has often been quoted as an example of tidiness, cleanliness, spotless order, and in her picturesque neat attire, serving a cup of “cocoa,” has been described throughout the world—while the Austrian woman is a most gracious as well as an efficient wife, witli her poise, dignity and laughing eyes; her sense of humor makes life gay, yet her table can only be rivaled by her Polish cousin, whose excellent va¬ rieties seem destined for publicity. American women have a certain flair for being well groomed in their persons and their homes, and tills amazing quality makes them the type of wives who can do housework ; look after their own babies; pBepare and serve a very tasty meal; and yet be smart to dance in the evenings or make up a four for tennis, bridge or golf. But no woman can look like the English woman on a horse, at the races, or in Her box at the opera! She has a certain dignity—an inbred poise—which makes her the one type to preside over the long table In a country home. She lias intelligence, pluck and natural courage—it has often been said slie is the real strength of Eng¬ land, for slie is the mother of her great race of men’s men! Social Handicap Awkwardness is a more real dis¬ advantage than it is generally thought to be; it often occasions ridicule, it always lessens dignity. —Chesterfield. DEVICES TO LURE THE FINNY TRIBE Ingenious Patents Recorded at Washington. Many early vagaries of fishermen are recorded in tlie United States patent office. In 1852 a patent was issued on a tly with au air-tight chamber and an aperture. Thus tlie fly would float, if desired, or tlie aperture could be opened and tlie fly filled with water when sub-sur¬ face fishing was desired. Variations in color of baits and feattiers were suggested, “adapting them to the season of tlie year and to the de¬ scription of fish.” The earliest rod patent of record is “after tlie usual manner of walk¬ ing rods,” with tlie butt-joint tele¬ scoping tlie other joints, and having in tlie handle small compartments to contain “the various implements of fishing tackle.” The same inventor also patented in tlie year 1852 a float containing a spring which, released by the slightest touch, would hook tlie lisii. In 1851 was patented a hollow sinker into which shot could he poured when the rapidity of the current or tide required a heavier sinker. Another "fishing-lead" pat¬ ented in 1856 lias a swivel to pre¬ vent line twisting and a hard metal base to protect tlie lead when strik¬ ing bottom. in 1873 an “improvement In an¬ gling-flies” was patented in that the book was concealed in the wings of the fly, making it “more deceptive and consequently more serviceable.” The invention which still provokes a laugh among patent office officials, says a Washington patent attorney, is tlie lure which contained a mirror and which tlie inventor thus ex¬ plained ; “I’lie mirror is an additional fea¬ ture that insures tlie effectiveness of tlie bait in tlie following manner: A male fish seeing ills image, upon looking therein, will appear to see another fish approach it from tlie opposite Side with the Intent to seize the bait, and this will not only arouse ills warlike spirit, but also appeal to his greed, and be will seize the bait quickly in order to defeat the approaching rival. In case the fish is suspected of cowardice, I may make tlie mirror of convex form in order that tlie rival or antagonist may appear to be smaller. In the case of a female fish tlie attractive¬ ness of a mirror is too well known to need discussion. Thus tlie bait appeals to tlie ruling passion of both sexes, and renders it very certain and efficient in operation.” Socialistic Belief Communism is a type of Social¬ ist doctrine, which, on tlie basis of the Marxian Communist manifesto, desires the Socialist aim by means of dictatorship of the proletariat. The Communists believe, like the So¬ cialists, in collective ownership of the means of production and that the revolutionary working classes must seize the power and set up a dictatorship of the proletariat in preparation for the Socialist state. Many Kindi of Asters There are over 250 species of as¬ ters. They are native of temper¬ ate regions, being especially abun¬ dant throughout the United States. Asters belong to the family Compos itae and are so named from tlie ra¬ diate or star-like appearance of the flowers. The China aster is also a member of the family Composltae and is a native of China. Courage Comes First Tlie gener.il instinct toward a public man Is rarely wrong, espe¬ cially when be possesses a high or¬ der of civic courage. Courage is tlie prime essential of statesman¬ ship. “All goes if courage goes.” As Doctor Johnson says: “Unless a man has that virtue he has no se¬ curity for preserving any other.”— Washington Star. Great City’s Commuters New York city lias more than 500,000 commuters, who spend about $50,000,000 annually for trans¬ portation.