Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COLORING GOLD
Every Are burns up a portion of
the world’s stock of gold; practically
every shipwreck adds to the loss.
Gold has only one way of coming
Into-use, but a thousand ways of dls
apipeari&g.
Pure ,gold is extraordinarily soft,
and for. coinage purposes is alloyed
with copper, or silver,. Jewelers use
various metals for the purpose of
alloying gold and in this way produce
those beautifully colored golds which
are now so popular.
Red gold is got by adding 25 parts
of copper to Jfi of .gob} ;,, green gold
Is a mixture of 25 parts of silver
with 75.of gold; while water-green is
got ijy mlxing'40 parts of’silver with
CO of gold.
Blue gold, which is curiously beau¬
tiful, is.- obtained by alloying , iron
with gold, 25 parts of iron -with 75
parts of gold.
A SIMPLE QUICK
WAY TO RELIEVE
ACID STOMACH
............................................
: HERE ARE THE SIGNS: !
; Nervousness Frequent Headaches !
S Neuralgia Feeling of Weakness !
Indigestion Sleeplessness “
•
■ Lass of Appetite Mouth Acidity «
2 Nausea „ Sour Stomach J
Auto-Lntosication S
WHAT TO DO FOR IT:
TAKE —2 Milk teaspoonfuls of
• Phillips’ of Mag¬
nesia in a glass of water
every morning when you
get up. Take another
after teaspoonful eating. 30 minutes
And another
before you go to bed.
OR —Take Milk the new
Tablets Phillips’ of Magnesia
— one tablet for
each teaspoonful as di¬
rected above.
If you have Acid Stomach, don’t
worry about it. Follow the simple
directions given above. This small
dosage of Phillips’ neutralize Milk of Magnesia acids
acts al once to the
that cause headache, stomach pains
and other distress; Try. it. You’ll
feel like a new person.
But—be careful you get REAL
milk of magnesia when you buy—
genuine nesia. See PHILLIPS’ Milk of Mag¬
that the name “PHIL
. ■, -LIPS’” is on the label.
ALSO IN TABLET FORM
Each tiny tablet is the
- ■ * - teaspoonful
Milk
MEMBER N.R.A
.Phillips Milk , of AAagnesia
MENTHOLATUM
'THAT ECZEM£Wgsg|
11^ pw ITCHES AND
BURNS UN3EARABLVS \
OINTMENT RESINOLTm^ i TjL* - % 1
-
™: KNOW IT WIlT
' HELP you^__
"Some tSSftago eczema broke out
• on my leg. After Weeks of special
treatment the itching during; wjiich time
and burning vwas so
Bevere I could hardly stand it, I
was told nothing more could be
done for me. A friend of mine
urged me to try Rcsinol Oint
' '“ i " ment, whiclvT'did. I am happy
■“ "today it healed my leg completely
- - ---and I have never had any break
........ **&,?«.* * Name Since.” on request. (StgneJ)- Pawtucket, Mrs, ILL E.F.«
FOR FREE TRIAL size package of Resinol
Ointment and Soap.with copyof our Skin
7
mmz
■“V J HOp
PING UST
QADICK’S
CAKE & BISCUIT
cadick milling coV. gr^ndview, ind
Helpful Hints for
STAMMERERS
$ 1.00
NORMAN MARVIN
46 S. Sovereign Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair Falling;
Imparts Color and
Beauty and to Gray and Faded Hair
5* 60c $1.00 at Druggists,
IHiscox-Choro. Wk3., Patchogue, N.Y.
FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for u*e to
connection with Parker's Hair Balsam.Makes the
hair soft and fluffy, 60 cents by mail or at drug¬
gist*. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Y.
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
LaCuardia Elected Mayor of New York, Tammany Being
“Destroyed” Again—Prohibition Voted
Oat of the Constitution.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
EMORELLO ” H. LAGUARDIA. dy
narnie and radical Republican. Is
the mayor-elect of New York, and
hns been “smashed'’ once
F. H.
LaGuardia
ic chairman, the Republicans claimed
that the result was a great victory for
their party and a slap at the Roose
rVelt administration. The truth is that
It was rather a slap at Farley and
machine politics in general as well as
representing a revolt against the Tam
many regime,,
Tammany Ball is furious and an In¬
ternecine war has broken out in the
organization. Boss John F. Curry, It
was expected, would be asked to re¬
linquish his leadership, and he antie
lpated this with a demand that Far¬
ley be replaced as state chairman, ac¬
cusing him of disrupting the Demo¬
cratic party in the city. His attack
• was directed, also, against Edward J.
Flynn, secretary of state and Bronx
Democratic boss, and Inf'erentially
against Alfred E. Smith, who had de¬
clined to speak for O’Brien.
. Municipal elections were held in
many other cities, and some of them
were almost as interesting us that in
the metropolis. The Republicans and
Democrats broke about even, and one
city. Bridgeport, Conn., elected a So¬
cialist mayor.
Democrats made striking gains in
upstate New York. Buffalo elected a
Democratic mayor for the first time
since 1914; Rochester went Democrat¬
ic for the first time in 30 years;
Poughkeepsie, nearest city to the home
of President Roosevelt, named a Dem¬
ocrat for the.first time in four years;
Cortland went Democratic for the first
time since its Incorporation 33 years
ago; lAckport a*lsoi went Democratic
for the first time In 16 years. In
Jamestown, a thirty-four-year-old
newspaper reporter, Leon F. Roberts,
unseated Samuel A. Carlson, who has
been mayor 24 years.
Pittsburgh, Pa., upset the Mellon
Republican machine, electing William
i McNair, a youthful newcomer in poli¬
tics who was backed by the Roose¬
velt Democrats. • Frank Couzens, Re¬
publican, son of Senator James Couz¬
ens, won the mayoralty of Detroit.
The Republicans also won In Cleve¬
land, electing former Gov. Harry L.
Davis. In Boston a Democrat, Fred¬
erick W. Mansfield, was chosen mayor.
# T' HIRTY-SEVEN states—one more
-I than necessary—having voted for
prohibition repeal, the Eighteenth
amendment Is knocked out of the
Constitution. The dry regime comes
to an end on December 5, when the
thirty-sixth state convention, that of
Maine, meets to ratify the action of
the voters. The latest states to go on
record for repeal were.Ohio, Pennsyl¬
vania, Utah and Kentucky. On the
same day North and South Carolina
rejected the repeal amendment, being
the first commonwealths to go dry.
This result was ascribed to the fact
that the prohibitionists made a lively
.campaign, while the repeniists were
inactive. The vote of Utah was some¬
what of a surprise, for the Mormon
church had urged all its members to
vote for retention of the Eighteenth
amendment. Obviously, many of them
disregarded this monition.
u’NMEVER again will we call off this
' strike until our demands are
tnet by the federal government,” de¬
clared Milo Reno, president of the Na¬
Geo, _ N. .. Peek „ ,
Roosevelt, on the advice cf George N.
Peek, head of the agricultural adjust¬
ment administration, and Secretary
Wallace, had rejected the price fixing
plan offered by Governors Herring,
Olson, Laager, Schmedeman and Ber¬
ry. And those governors were no less
Irate when they left the White House.
They declared their attempt to bring
about complete regimentation of agri
culture was a complete failure and
that they were disappointed and dls
gusted. They freely predicted “a
great dbal of disturbance” unless mar¬
ket prices go up on this year’s crops,
and the farm strikers saw to it that
this prediction was justified.
Mr. Roosevelt, in a written opinion
based on Mr. Peek’s advice, said that
the governor’s plan amounted substan¬
tially “to the licensing of every plowed
.more — for how long
no one knows. The
fusion candidate easl
lly defeated Joseph V.
McKee, recovery nom¬
inee, and Mayor John
P. O’Brien. Tammany
Democrat, who ran In
that order. Because
McKee had the open
and vigorous backing
of Postmaster James
Farley, who Is both
national and New
York state Democrat¬
tional Farmers’ Holi¬
day association.
Whereupon the “em¬
battled farmers” of
the Middle West re¬
sumed their picketing
with renewed vigor,
determined to prevent
the moving of pro¬
duce to the markets
of the leading cities.
Reno and his follow
ers were enraged be
cause
field, and the marketing by a ticket
punch system of ah grain and live
stock; and he then went on to de¬
nounce severely such a scheme of regi¬
mentation. The effect of the adoption
of the plan, he said, “even if success¬
ful In the Midwest, might be that the
very states the governors are trying
to help might be left holding the bag
while other states expanded produc¬
tion.
“These questions are wholly aside
from grave problems of legality un¬
der existing law and questions as to
raising the necessary funds.”
The governors were called upon, In¬
stead, to give full co-operation to the
program of benefits and curtailed pro¬
duction already under way.
O EFUSAL of the Greek Court of Ap
peals to permit the extradition of
Samuel Insull is held by the United
States to be un¬
tenable and a clear
violation of the Amer
Ican-IIelenlc treaty of
extradition signed at
Athens on May 6,
1931.” Therefore, by
direction of the State
department, Lincoln
MacVeagh, American
minister to Greece, de
livered to Foreign
Minister Maximos
Athens a strong note
denouncing the treaty.
The document e x-
pressed the “astonishment” of thi
government In Washington at th
news that the Greek authorities hai
again declined to honor the reques
for Insull's extradition, and continuei
that this made It apparent that thi
treaty is now entirely useless.
The Greek government could get ou
of the embarrassing situation, if it s<
desired, by inviting Insull to leave th
country within a stipulated time. B;
law the minister of the interior ma;
deport any person “if undesirable fo
social or public reasons.” However
Insull’s lawyer told the fugitive thi
government could not remove hin
without casting a slur on the Greel
judiciary. Then, too, the Venizelists
opponents of the present regime
would attack It and probably over
throw it if Insull were deported. * r
r T ENItY FORD has started to lay
•LI off his men to bring their work¬
ing hours under the 35-hour code max¬
imum, to his
Henry Ford
controversy with keen interest. They
said the Ford statement that the
layoff was solely to meet NR A
requirements was another Indication
that the manufacturer intends to com¬
ply with the letter of the law while
at variance with the spirit of the pro¬
gram.
The real showdown will come later,
it was predicted, over the collective
bargaining provisions of the code.
The striking tool and die makers
of the Detroit area were returning to
work in large numbers under agree¬
ments with employers that were nego¬
tiated by the regional labor board.
The terms were not made public. The
strike started in Flint and was marked
by violence and sabotage.
VIT'ORK for 4,000,000 persons now
» ' on the relief rolls, through the
immediate expenditure of $400,000,000
of public works money is contemplat¬
ed in a new program announced by
President Roosevelt. Through a new
“civil works administration” under
Federal Relief Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins, the President announced,
the government will provide the finan¬
cial backing for new federal, state and
local projects of a “noncompetitive”
nature.
Mr. Hopkins asked governors,
mayors and other officials to make
their suggestions for projects at once.
At his headquarters it was explained
that the projects might include levees,
the landscaping and beautifying of
highways, destruction of breeding
grounds for germ-carrying Insects,
sanitation projects and similar “use¬
ful” works.
/CHICAGO’S wonderful exposition, A
'-a Century of Progress, has come to
an end, but it will be reopened on June
1, 1934, bigger and better than ever.
This welcome news was announced by
President Rufus C. Dawes, who said
the managers were acting in harmony
with the requests of President Roose¬
velt and of many individuals and or¬
ganizations. The fair next year will
have more exhibitors and conces
sionnaires, and the lighting and dec¬
orative scheme will be revamped. All
the comfort facilities will be free, and
stricter control will be kept over
shows and concessions.
CLEVELAND COURIER
t :v.v,.TSkvisI
Lincoln
MacVeagh
plan. His plants had
been operating on a
40-hour basis. The re¬
covery officials were
astonished by this
move, and General
Johnson tried to avert
it by offering to “con¬
sider an exception” in
Ford’s case, without
avail.
Observers watched
this renewal of the
prolonged NRA-Ford
G P. 0 R G IA
NEWS
Happenings Over
the State
An Athens newspaper says there
was only $25 worth of cotton In Clarke
county on January 1, 1933.
Robert M. Martin, editor of the Lib¬
erty County Herald, died recently of
heart trouble at Hinesville.
Bulloch county farmers will hold
their fourth co-operative hog sale of
the season in the near future at
Statesboro.
D. H. Roberts, Valdosta Times, has
, been named Lowndes county chairman
of the organization of the Young Dem¬
ocratic Club.
Augusta city council recently voted
an increase in pay from $9.45 weekly
to $12.60 for the 125 city laborers who
work half time.
Sale of the Georgia Casualty build¬
ing, Macon has been ordered for De¬
cember 5, to satisfy a bonded indebt¬
edness of $362,000.
Valdosta led all cities in Georgia,
large or small, in percentage of In¬
crease on bank debits during the
month of September.
The Cordele chamber of commerce
recently elected Dr. Charles Adams as
president, with Ulysses V. Whipple>
Jr„ as vice-president
Every local carpenter in McDonough
Is employed at present. Three new
structures in process of erection are
giving employment to dozens of men.
Governor Talmadge announces that
there will be no further slash In ap¬
propriations this year. Appropriations
have already been cut 30 per cent.
A crowd of about 200 persons was
In line when the closed Fourth Nation¬
al Bank, Macon, was reopened to make
4 per cent dividend payments to de¬
positors.
Secretary of War Dern has ap¬
proved the allotment of' $5^00 for the
operation and care of locks and dams
on the Coosa river in Georgia and
Alabama.
H. A. Hunt, principal of the Fort
Valley Normal and Industrial School
at Fort Valley (Episcopal), has been
appointed director of special service
for negro farmers.
Over fifty thousand dollars repre¬
senting loans on more than one thou¬
sand bales of cotton has been released
in Royston since the inauguration of
the 10-cent loan plan.
Upson county recently staged a col¬
orful NRA parade at Thomaston, the
county seat. It is estimated that a
record crowd of twenty thousand peo¬
ple watched the parade.
The full membership of the Georgia
highway board, making an inspection
of road projects in Glynn county re¬
cently, ended their trip in Brunswick
and returned to Atlanta.
Hope for approval of Waycross’ ap¬
plication for $306,000 from the public
works board for construction of a
municipal power plant is expressed
by the councilmen of that city.
More than thirty thousand dollars
will soon be turned over to the farm¬
ers of Lamar county, according to a
recent announcement by W. B. Smith,
Sr., president of the First National
Bank of Barnesville.
The state highway department has
recently recommended to the federal
government that contracts he award¬
ed on ten of the eleven projects in¬
cluded in the first section of the
state’s road program.
Frank G. Powers, Columbus, was
unanimously elected exalted ruler of
the Columbus lodge, B. P. O. E., re¬
cently, succeeding John D. Odom, re¬
signed, who had served several terms
as head of the lodge.
P. W. Godfrey, of Covington, was
elected president of the Georgia Peach
Growers’ Exchange meeting held re¬
cently in Macon, succeeding James R.
Atwater, of Thomaston, who has dis¬
posed of his peach interests.
The federal government’s contract
with the state of Georgia for the con¬
struction of the new million and a half
state prison in Tattnall county has
been signed, and the papers submit¬
ted to Governor Talmadge for his ap¬
proval.
A reduction of 40 per cent In the
average production of cotton during
the past five years would still leave
a crop of 2,132,000 acres, the same
acreage the state has last year, spe¬
cialists In the Agricultural College at
Athens declare.
It is announced from Washington,
D. C., that the J. A. Jones Construc¬
tion Company, of Charlotte, N. C„ has
secured contracts totaling $1,057,763
for building 87 officers’ quarters at
Fort Benning. This is part of the pub¬
lic works program.
The Richmond county farm club is
seeking the aid of various farm clubs
In the tenth district to establish a
hay and grain market in Augusta
where farmers may find a market for
lots of any size.
It is announced In Savannah that
$105,000 has been made by the Chem¬
ical Foundation, Inc., to the industrial
committee of Savannah, which will
provide for additional machinery and
operating expenses for two years. The
gift followed the signing of a lease by
Governor Talmadge giving the commit*
tee the right to operate the plant.
IMPR0VED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY School Lesson I
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mem¬
ber of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
©. 193S, Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November 19
PAUL IN ATHENS
LESSON TEXT—-Acts 17:16-34.
GOLDEN TEXT—For in him we live,
and move, and have our being; a* cer¬
tain also of your own poets have said.
For we are also his offspring. Acts
17:28.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Worshiping God.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Preaching in a
Famous City.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—Why Do We Worship?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—Seeking and Finding God.
I. Athens Full of Idols (v. 16).
Athens was the intellectual metrop¬
olis of the world at that time, the
home of the world’s greatest eloquence
and philosophy. In spite of this fact
the city was given wholly to Idolatry,
vfhlch so stirred Paul’s spirit that he
was there moved to preach the gospel.
II. The Parties Concerned In the
Controversy (vv. 17-21).
1. The Jews (v. 17). True to his
usual custom, Paul went into the syn¬
agogue and entered into earnest argu¬
ment with the Jews.
2. The devout persons (v. 17). This
doubtless Included proselytes to the
Jewish faith.
8. The philosophers (v. 18). From
the Jews and devout persons he turned
to such as were found in the market
place. Here he came Into touch with
Epicurean and Stoic philosophers.
When these philosophers heard his
preaching they desired to know what
new doctrine he preached, so they in¬
vited him to the Areopagus where he
might speak to them. They inquired
as to what this “babbler” might say.
The word “babbler” means literally
“seed-picker.” They conceived Paul
as a globe-trotter who had gathered
up seeds of truth or error here and
there over the world and that he was
somewhat like themselves. Interested
In talking about that which he had
seen and heard.
III. Paul’s Address on Mars’ Hill
(vv. 22-31).
1. The introduction (vv. 22, 23). He
introduced his discourse in a courteous
manner, stating that he perceived that
they were very religious. He did not
accuse them of superstition as the A.
V. would make it, but as the A. R. V.,
“very religious.” He declared that as
he was viewing their city he beheld
an altar with an inscription, "To the
unknown God.” He proceeded at once
to connect It with the idea of the
true God, implying that this altar had
been erected to him.
2. The body of his discourse (vv.
24-31).
a. A declaration concerning God
(vv. 24, 25).
(1) The true God created the mate¬
rial universe (v. 24). This was a di¬
rect blow at the philosophy of both
the Epicureans and the Stoics.
(2) God’s spirituality and immensity
(vv. 24, 25). Being essentially spir¬
itual he demands heart-service, and
being transcendent above all he is not
confined to earthly temples.
(3) His active providence (v. 25).
He gives existence to all things. He
bestows needed gifts upon all crea¬
tures, and as sovereign directs all
things.
b. His declarations concerning man
(vv. 26-31).
(1) His common origin (v. 26). This
was a blow at the foolish Athenian
pride which supposed that they were
superior to all other people. This
proposition he proved from their own
literature (v. 28). He argued that if
men are the offspring of God and bear
his likeness, it Is utter folly to mgke
Images such as the idols were. ;
(2) Nations have their place by the
sovereign purpose of God (v. 26). He
argued that the position and mission
of each nation is of God’s appointment.
(3) Men should seek God (v. 27).
His goodness and grace in supplying
ail human needs, and His sovereign
ordering of the affairs of nations
should move men to see and seek God.
(4) Pressing obligations to repent
(vv. 30, 31). This was his supreme
message. Though God had formerly
passed over the idolatrous practice
of the nations, he now calls all men
to repent in preparation for the com¬
ing day of judgment, the guarantee of
whieh is the resurrection of Jesus
Christ from the dead.
IV. The Results of Paul's Preaching
(vv. 32-34).
1. Some mocked (v. 32). Men and
women are today mocking the preach¬
er who dares to preach the coming
judgment.
2. Some procrastinated (v. 32). This
Is the common way of men. Many of
them do not mock, but they hesitate
to accept and act upon the urgency of
the message.
3. Some believed (v. 34). Wherever
the gosp^ Is preached there are some
who believe and are saved.
Commonplace Lives
The most commonplace lives have
about them possibilities of romance,
tragedy, and humor that discover
themselves to the one who ministers
to these lives with a brave and reso¬
lute heart.
Value of Prayer
Let us value prayer more! Let us
use it more as a means! We can have
the music of heaven falling down and
filling our lives with the sweetest of
meiodies, of comfort and joy, If we
will.
Pet Superstitions of
Famous Auto “Wizards”
If your friends poke fun at the rab¬
bit’s foot you carry, and your dislike
for broken mirrors and black cats,
do not feel abashed. Your pet super¬
stitions are as nothing compared
with those of the men who risk their
lives as drivers In automobile races.
In all the sport world they are the
most superstitious, according to Al¬
fred Dayton of the New York Sun.
Hardly one of them but has his pet
ritual, or talisman.
Barney Oldfield’s cigar Is possibly
the best known lucky piece in this
domain, and there are other cases
without number. Johnny Hannon,
for example, always wears a black
shirt when driving. Joe Russo
swears by a red helmet. Eddie Pullen
hung baby shoes on his front springs;
Pete de Paola fastened them to his
steering wheel. Ora Hahey “was
strong for green cars. He never
finished out of the money” in one.
Donn Herr, another old-timer, “al¬
ways went on the track with a wom¬
an's stocking tied around his neck.”
Do this for
Your Child in
TWO
WEEKS
How to rid any boy or girl of sluggishness
or constipation and build a big appetite.
The trouble with children who will
not eat is usual stasis. The symp¬
toms are a tongue that’s always
coated, bad breath, poor color, dull
eyes that are often a bilious yellow.
No appetite, no ambition—even for
play. Hard to get to sleep, hard to
wake in the morning.
There’s an absolute remedy for
this condition. It gives listless
youngsters the appetite and ener¬
gies of a young animal 1 They eat!
They gain! They keep well!
It's not the stomach, but the
bowel condition that keeps children
from eating. But the trouble Is in
the lower bowel—the colon. Cali¬
fornia syrup of figs is the only
“medicine” that is needed to stimu¬
late the colon muscles. The very
next day, your child is eating bet¬
ter and feeling better. Keep on with
the syrup of figs a few days and
you will see amazing Improvement
in appetite, color, weight and spirits.
Any drug store has the real Cali¬
fornia syrup of figs, all bottled, with
directions. Nature never made a
nicer acting or nicer tasting laxa¬
tive. (It is purely vegetable.) Re¬
member California syrup of figs
when sickness, a cold or any upset
ias clogged a child’s bowels.
WARNING: Even when it's some
hing to give children, some stores
will try to substitute. So be sure the
bottle says CALIFORNIA Syrup
of Figs.
MEMBER N.R.A.
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Are you all in, tired and run down?
w
Will rid you of
MALARIA
and build you up. Used for 65 years for Chills,
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A General Tonic
50c and $2.00 At All Druggists
This --e Girl Knows
•
X YOU CAN
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V ..SAFE!
Bright Eyes...
No Bad Skin
learnei dull ong ago how to
often l dull eyes, e i, nd pimply skin, sk
nervousness am lack of of pep come from
bowel sluggishness and constipation. Now
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__ ... lousness.
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i
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