Newspaper Page Text
ARE WOMEN POOR SPORTS?
Game laws, according to Miss Na¬
dine Strayer, of Baker, Ore., are be¬
ing evaded every year by thousands
of skirted anglers. She told the
state game commission that they go
fishing with their husbands or male
relatives and think nothing of hav¬
ing no license. She proposes that
women’s “sportsmen’s clubs’’ be or¬
ganized to end such law evasion.—
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
TO MOTHERS
whose children won't
EAT
Nature knows best. Never coax a
child to eat! Remove the cause of
& youngster’s poor appetite. When
appetite fails, tongue is coated
white, eyes are a bilious yellow,
don’t give small children a consti¬
pating cathartic that drains the sys¬
tem. California syrup of figs Is all
the "medicine” they require.
Specialists will tell you that a
sluggish appetite almost always
means the child has a sluggish
colon. Correct this condition called
stasis, and see how quickly a list¬
less, drooping boy or girl begins to
eat—and gain! The only “medicine”
such children seem to need is pure,
unadulterated fig syrup.
Children who get syrup of figs,
now and then, soon have the appe¬
tite and energy of young animals!
They keep well and avoid colds and
sluggish spells.
Nature never made a finer laxa¬
tive for children; and they all love
the wholesome, fruity flavor of the
real California syrup of figs. It’s
purely vegetable, but every druggist
has it all bottled, with directions.
Begin with it at once. The very
next day, your child will be eating
better and feeling better. Keep on
with the syrup of figs a few days
and see amazing improvement in
appetite, color, weight, and spirits.
The promises made by the bottlers
of California Syrup of Figs are true,
and it will do the same for you, IF
it’s genuine CALIFORNIA. Don't
accept substitutes.
MEMBER N. R. A.
What SHE TOLD
WORN OUT HUSBAND
QHE for could, his fits have of temper—his reproached him “all
~
. in” complaints. But wisely she
/ saw in his frequent colds, his
r “fagged out,” “on edge” condi¬
tion the very trouble she herself
had whipped. Constipation! The
very morning af
jf ter (Nature’s taking NR
Rem¬
edy). as she ad¬
himself vised, he felt like
again— ^
....----e vegetable Mic,ucijenumue. nil- . U x&L
laxative and correc- Is
tive—works gently, thor
oughly, ulates naturally. It stim¬
the eliminative _
tract functioning.Non-habit- to complete,regular fi&L ii *
forming. box. 25c Try r
druggists’. — a
"thms" <jg aasaagsr
1 JAR RESINOL
HEALED SEVERE
ECZEMA
“More than 35 years ago, when I
was a child, I developed a severe
•case of eczema behind my left ear.
In spite of all the remedies used
the disease spread rapidly over my
head. Finally our doctor, one of
the best in Kansas City, told
Mother to try Resinol Ointment
as he knew it was good. It was
wonderful and after using a full
jar the affection was entirely
healed. Since then I have been an
ardent user of Resinol for burns,
cuts, and all manner of skin affec¬
tions, and have never known it
to fail. There is nothing like it
for the skin disorders of babies, it
is so soothing and healing.” iSignei)
♦iVom« (Signed) Goodman, —Mrs. O. S. P.»
on request. Mo.
At all druggists!
FREE TRIAL size package Resinol
Ointment and Soap with Skin
Treatment Booklet. Write Resinol
Dept. W2, Baltimore, Md.
Do you lack PEP?
Are you all in, tired and run down?
^IHTERSMITHs
Will rid you of
MALARIA
and build you up. Used lor 65 years lor Chills,
Fever Malaria and
A General Tonic
50c and $1.00 At All Druggists
Worms cause much distress to children and
anxiety to parents. Dr. Peery’s“Dead Shot”
removes the cause with a single dose. 60c.
All Druggists
Dr Peer vs
_ Vermifuge
Wrights pm Co., IDO Gold Street. N. V. City
GEORGIA
NEWS
Happenings Over
the State
The second carload of pecana of
the 1933 growth left Thomasville re¬
cently for St. Louis, Mo.
Almost 700 garments were made by
the sewing room of the federal relief
campaign in Columbus.
Cattlemen of the state met at Macon
recently and created the Georgia Beef
Cattle Raisers’ Association.
J. D. Smith has been appointed ap¬
praised for the Home Owners’ Loan
Association for Lamar county.
Wyatt Rowan, tax commissioner of
Henry county, has stated that collec¬
tions are better than the average.
Clarke county farmers have applied
for $45,000 in loans from the Clarke
County National Farm Loan Associv
tion.
Baldwin county commissioners want
to sell the courthouse and jail to the
board of regents of the state univers¬
ity system.
Bids were opened in Washington,
D. C., recently for enlarging the Way
cross postoffice to provide quarters for
the federal court.
Retail clerks of Savannah have or¬
ganized into a trade union under the
name of Retail Clerks’ International
Protective Association.
Appointment of six lawyers to assist
needy home owners in refinancing
their homes has been asked by Mayor
G. Glen Toole, of Macon.
Twenty-five million dollars has been
set aside by the Citizens & Southern
bank for loans to Georgia farmers
on their 1933 cotton crop.
Georgia Cane Growers’ Association
has sent a committee to Washington,
D. C., to protest against prices offered
for Georgia cane by refiners.
The southern division of the Amer¬
ican Nurses’ Association and the Geor¬
gia State Nurses’ Association will con¬
vene at Augusta next month.
The Waycross city commission has
reversed its stand and imposed a li¬
cense tax for both retail and whole¬
sale dealers in malt beverages.
Mayor Glen Toole of Macon has pro¬
posed that the new bridge to be built
over the Ocmulgee river at Macon he
named the “Eugene Talmadge bridge.”
W. H. Odum, of Canton, N. C., has
purchased the Colonial Theater at MI1
legeville from Marion L. Curry, and
will assume charge of it November 1.
The largest sweet potato ever seen
in the Barnesville section was brought
into that city recently by Mrs. A. J.
Wellmaker. It weighed 1014 pounds.
Better business is reported by stores
at Marshallville and merchants say
receipt of government checks for
plowing up cotton is largely respon
ble.
The Cedar Valley Garden Club has
started work on a rock garden in Big
Spring park at Cedartown as a memo¬
rial to the late Senator W. J. Harris
of Georgia.
Figures released by Miss Clarice De
vere, Richmond county relief admin¬
istrator, shows 10,044 persons on re¬
lief rolls, or one out of every seven
in the county.
Seventy veterans, the remnants of
thousands of soldiers Georgia sent into
battle in the War Between the States,
opened their annual reunion at Val¬
dosta recently.
The city of Moultrie had a total of
income of $213,720 from the sale of
water and power during the past year
according to recent statesments made
by Mayor C. G. Watson.
Commander Sid Camp, of the Geor¬
gia department of the American Le¬
gion, has appointed Mark Stephenson,
of Decatur, chairman of the Legion’s
important rehabilitation committee for
the year.
John H. Calats, manager of the Sa¬
vannah branch of the Home Owners’
Loan Corporation, said the city coun¬
cil of Baxley has voted to accept bonds
of the corporation at face value in the
payment of taxes.
There were 6,097 bales of cotton gin.
oed in Meriwether county from the
1933 crop prior to October 1, as com¬
pared with 5,350 bales for the same
period in 1932, according to figures
recently received.
Dr. H. W. Shaw, noted physician and
surgeon and outstanding citizen of the
state, died Friday morning October
27, after suffering a cerebral hemor¬
rhage a week ago. Dr. Shaw was a
member of the state board of control
of eleemosynary institutions.
Union services in honor of Bishop
John M. Moore, of the Methodist de¬
nomination, was recently held at Mad*
Ison, in the church of which Dr. Elam
F. Dempsey is pastor. Several noted
divines were present.
The little office, once used for the
sale of Central of Georgia railroad
tickets at Fort Screven, may become
a breakfast nook, and the large bag¬
gage room likely is to be transformed
into a spacious living room. Mrs. Nell
Devine, local citizen, has bought the
station for a residence.
TF RAILROADS, merchants, hotel
* men and others vitally Interested
give sufficient evidence of support in
the way of guarantees, A Century of
Progress, the big World’s fair In Chi¬
cago, may be re-opened next spring.
There has been much talk of such a
step, and now it Is urged by President
Roosevelt In a letter to the manage¬
ment telling of his enjoyment in his
brief visit to the exposition. He
writes :
“There seems to be a very consider¬
able demand that you reopen next
spring, and since there Is every rea¬
son to believe that there are many,
many thousands who were unable to
afford the trip to Chicago this year,
but hope to be in a better position next
summer, I am inclined to agree with
you that It would be a very fine thing
to keep open.
“In the event that you and .your
board decide it is advisable to reopen
next year, I shall assure you that I
will recommend to congress that an
appropriation be made sufficient to
maintain the government building and
exhibits there.”
U DUEMIER EDOUARD DALADIER’S
government in France was over¬
thrown by the chamber of deputies
and he and his ministers resigned at
Edouard
Daladier
outbreak of political and personal en¬
mities that had been held in abeyance
for a long time.
In his final speech before the vote
was taken Daladier spoke frankly of
the danger the franc is already facing
from bear raids which have drained
many millions of dollars worth of
gold from the coffers of the Bank of
France.
Albert Sarraut, who was naval min¬
ister in Daiadier’s cabinet, was given
the task of forming a new government
by President Lebrun and succeeded in
gathering together a ministry that may
or may not survive for a time. He be¬
came premier and retained the marine
portfolio, Daladier taking that of war.
Other holdovers were Paul-Boncour,
Chautemps and Cot. M. Sarraut an¬
nounced that France would not enter
separate disarmament negotiations
with Germany.
QENATE about Cuban investigators loans in learned the inquiry a lot
that is being managed by Ferdinand
Pecora, the operations of the Chase
National bank being the chief feature.
The banking subcommittee’s counsel
disclosed that in 1930 when Cuba’s
finances began to crumble, the Chase
bank and associates, which held $40,
000,000 of Cuban obligations, sold $40,
000,000 of bonds to the public to pay
off their own holdings.
He developed also that the pros¬
pectus offering the bonds to the pub¬
lic did not show a $7,000,000 deficit
in the Cuban treasury the year be¬
fore, but Chase officials said the “best
available figures” at that time did not
disclose any shortage.
Albert VViggin, former head of the
bank, had previously told of the huge
sums he received as salary and bonus
and of the $100,000 a year life pen¬
sion voted him by the bank’s board
when he retired. There was so much
criticism of this pension that Mr. Wig
gin told the senators he had re¬
nounced it.
XTrALTER JOHNSON, chief post
VV office inspector in Chicago, an¬
nounced that the federal operatives
had broken up a nation-wide ring of
mail robbers who used Chicago for
the dumping ground of stolen securi¬
ties, and that $500,000 of the loot had
been recovered out of $G.10,000 taken
in three robberies.
The recovery includes $100,000 In
Italian government bonds of the $126,
000 stolen from the steamer Leviathan
several months ago; about $200,000
taken in the mail robbery in Chicago
December 6, 1932, and part of the loot
taken in a Sacramento robbery. In
connection with the last named affair
“Gloomy Gus” Schaeffer, a member of
; the Touhy gang under arrest In St.
j Paul (“Red”) for Kerr, kidnaping, arrested and In George Chicago, W.
have been identified.
XTAZI propaganda in the United
■LN states is to be investigated by a
subcommittee of the house committee
on immigration, according to Repre¬
sentative Dickstein of New York,
chairman of the committee. “If we
I did In Germany one-twentieth of what
they are doing here, we would be
shot,” said Dickstein. German so¬
cieties In New York were refused a
I permit to hold a celebration meeting
j by Mayor John P. O’Brien, on the
ground that it was arranged to
spread Nazi propaganda.
T~\R. HUGO ECKENER piloted the
sJ Graf Zeppelin on another visit to
the United States. The big airship
came up from Brazil, stopping briefly
at Miami, Akron, Chicago and again
at Akron, and then started on its re¬
turn trip to Germany.
A NNOUNCEMENT was made by
JA the War department that Henry
Ford would not be permitted to bid
on the $25,000,000 army motorization
and airplane building jobs unless he
signed the NRA automobile code; this
notwithstanding the claim of his com¬
pany that it is more than complying
with the terms of the code.
©, 1933. Western Newspaper Union.
CLEVELAND COURIER
once. Opposition to
the premier’s econo¬
my program that in¬
cluded cutting the sal¬
aries of government
workers and reduc¬
ing war pensions
caused his defeat,
which came on a mo¬
tion for a vote of con¬
fidence on the bud¬
get. The vote was 329
to 241. Really Dala
dier’s downfall was
about an
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAYI Dchool Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Mem¬
ber of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
f), 1933, Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November 5
PAUL IN JERUSALEM
LESSON TEXT—Acte 18:1, 2, 22-31.
GOLDEN TEXT—Now the Lord is
that Spirit: and where the Spirit of
the Lord Is, there is liberty. II Cor.
3:17. Dis¬
PRIMARY TOPIC—Settling a
pute. TOPIC—The Only Way.
JUNIOR TOP¬
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
IC—Looking to the Church for Guid
ail AND ADULT
YOUNG PEOPLE
TOPIC—Heeding the Voice of the
Church.
I. The Controversy in the Church at
Antioch (vv. 1-5).
The occasion of the controversy was
the return of Paul and Barnabas from
their first missionary journey. Upon
their return they gathered the church
together and "rehearsed all that God
had done with them, and how he had
opened the door of faith unto the Gen¬
tiles.” The difficulty was a most seri¬
ous one, for it threatened the disrup¬
tion of the church inio a Jewish and
Gentile division. The point at Issue
was not the admission of the Gentiles
into the church. That had been set¬
tled some years before when Peter
received Cornelius and his household.
The question now was: On what
ground could they be received? Should
Gentile converts be required to keep
the Mosaic law as a condition of sal¬
vation? That which brought this is¬
sue into prominence was the coming
of certain men from Jerusalem who
declared, “Except ye be circumcised
after the manner of Moses, ye cannot
be saved” (v. 1). The problem was
so difficult that Paul and Barnabas
were unable to put these men to si¬
lence. The brethren at Antioch decided
to refer the matter to the mother
church at Jerusalem. Accordingly,
Paul, Barnabas, and others were sent
as a deputation to Jerusalem. On the
way they passed through Phenice and
Samaria, declaring the news of the
conversion of the Gentiles.
II. The Deliberations of the Council
(vv./ 6-21).
1. Peter’s address (vv 6-11). He ar¬
gued that God had borne witness or
his acceptance of the Gentiles by giv¬
ing his Holy Spirit unto them as unto
the Jews (Acts 10:34-47). Since, there¬
fore, God had not put a difference, it
would be folly for them to do so.
2. Paul and Barnabas rehearse their
experience (v. 12). They told how
that God had set his seal of approval
on their preaching of salvation by grace
through faith apart from works.
3. The argument of James (vv. 13-
21). He showed how the truth de¬
clared by Peter harmonized with the
prophecy of Amos (Amos 9:11-15). He
made It clear that the reception of the
Gentiles was not in conflict with God’s
plan, but in strict harmony therewith.
God’s plan, as set forth in James’
speech, is as follows:
a. God would visit the Gentiles to
take out from among them a people
for his name (v. 14). This Is what
is now going on—the worldwide
preaching of the gospel and the call¬
ing out of the church.
b. After the completion and removal
of the church from the world, Israel
as a nation will be converted and re¬
stored to their land with all its priv¬
ileges by the Lord himself upon his
return (vv. 16, 17a). The building again
of the tabernacle of David means the
restoration of the Davidic throne.
Gabriel, In announcing to Mary the
birth of Jesus, said, “The Lord God
shall give unto him the throne of his
father David” (Luke 1:32).
c. This will be followed by the con¬
version of the world through the
agency of converted Israel (v. 17b, cf.
Rom. 11:15). He showed that there
is no conflict when the Scriptures are
rightly divided.
d. James’ proposition (vv. 19-21).
His judgment was that the Gentiles
should not be troubled with the things
which were Jewish, but should be
warned against the perils of heathen¬
ism, such as meat offered to idols, for¬
nication, from things strangled, and
from blood.
III. The Decision of the Council
(vv. 22-29).
The mother church accepted the res¬
olution offered by James and came to
a unanimous agreement They not
only sent a letter stating the decision
of the conference, but took the wise
precaution to send influential men
along with Paul and Barnabas to bear
the same testimony by word of mouth.
This letter denied the authority of the
Judaizing teachers (v. 24), and de¬
clared the method by which this de¬
cision had been reached (vv. 25-27).
They wisely put the Holy Spirit first.
IV. The Decision Delivered to the
Church (vv. 30-35).
The church at Antioch was called
together to hear this report. Its read¬
ing brought great rejoicing.
The Abiding Presence
The promise of Christ that he would
remain with his own, even to the end
of the world, though given primarily
to his apostles, was not for them alone,
but for all who should believe in him
through their teaching and that of
their successors.
Meditation of Christ
Let it be today. Shut yourself in,
sit down to think, and to meditate,
and to read that which will assist your
thoughts about him, and your medlta.
tlons on him.
THE BALDHEADED ROW
Hitherto the idea has prevailed
that baldness Is a purely physical
defect. Millions of human beings
have in good faith attempted to rem¬
edy the trouble on that basis, hav¬
ing been solemnly assured by the ex¬
perts that the cause was wholly
physical. We have supposed that
Socrates, Cicero, Shakespeare and
other famous baldheads of history
became so through some weakness
of the hair roots or the lack of some
Ease Pain Now
In Few Minutes
A Discovery That’s Bringing Fast Relief To Millions
Now comes amazingly rheumatism, quick neuri¬ relief
from headaches, safe relief, WHY BAYER
tis, neuralgia ... the fastest
it is said, yet discovered. ASPIRIN
Those results are due to a scien¬ WORKS SO FAST
tific discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or Drop a Bayer Tablet
disintegrate, in the amazing moisture. space of in Note a glass that BEFORE of water.
two seconds after touching it touches bottom, it
And hence to start “taking hold” of has started to dis¬
pain a few minutes after taking. integrate.
The illustration of the glass, here, what it does in this
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts glass it does in your
stomach. Hence its
to disintegrate almost instantly you fast action.
swallow it. And thus is ready to go to
work almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
you get the Genuine Aspirin’s BAYER quick Aspirin. relief
For Bayer “BAYER Aspirin.” Does Not Harm the Heart
always say
Viewing the Land
“We fanners ought to run the
country.”
“I wouldn't want to try,” said
Farmer Corntossel. “I can’t learn
all the rules and regulations for man¬
aging my few acres of ground.”—
Washington Star.
MEDICAL ADVICE
Jf you want to ^ """•
... keep the bowel action regular and comfortable
... make constipated spells as rare as colds
... avoid danger of bowel strain
—use a liquid laxative
« MtlMNM
Can constipation be overcome?
“Yes!” say medical men. “Yesl”
declare thousands who have
followed their advice and know.
You are not apt to cure your
constipation tablets, with salts, pills and
cathartic. or But any habit-forming
this condition you can overcome
regulation with just suitable by gentle liquid
laxative. a
Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin
has the average person’s bowels
just few weeks’ as regular as clockwork in a
time.
Why Hospitals use
a liquid laxative
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be measured. The action can be
controlled. It forms no habit;
you need not take a “double
dose” a day or two later. Nor
will it irritate the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative will
bring discomfort a perfect movement, with
afterward. no at the time, or
The wrong cathartic may
keep you constipated as long as
you keep on using it I
In buying any laxative, read
the label. If it contains a doubt¬
ful drug, don’t take it. If you
‘ NASAL
' IRRITATION .
0
Relieve all dryness and
‘fi§3}L°.!I.-.'§.yufi"3§é§.'}g and morning.
» \
M E N THOLATUM H
W
W
Go” ‘86“
M“.
\VNU—7 44—33
nutritive quality In the scalp. Are
we now to assume that they and
thousands of other distinguished
men lost their hair merely through
overmuch worry about financial mat-
1 ters?—Washington Star.
Hi» Own Matter
She—Her husband swore he’d be
master in his own house.
He—And is he?
She—Yes. They’ve separated.—
Chelsea Record.
Incubating Speeches
When you think of all the time its
members have between sessions for
garnering material for speeches, It
almost seems as if it would be a
good idea to keep congress in ses¬
sion all the time.—Boston Tran¬
script.
don’t know what is in it, don’t
chance it. The contents of Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is stated
plainly on the label; fresh herbs,
pure Its pepsin, active senna.
very taste tells you syrup
ful pepsin is wholesome. A delight¬
taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. Drugstores have it.
ready for use, in big bottles.
THE TEST:
This test has proved to
many men and women
that their trouble was
not “weak bowels,” but
strong cathartics!
First: select a properly
prepared Second: liquid laxative.
Take the dose
you find suited to your
system. Third: gradually
reduce the dose until
bowels are moving of
their own accord.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin has the highest
standing laxatives, among liquid
and is the one
generally used.
W
and other Marking Devices
’WRITE FOR CATALOG‘
DIXIE SEAL 8: STAMP COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
«(($39 Erna . . [mum’s BALSAM
I???“ HAIR
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I wnnechonwith FLORESTON SHAMPOO Puku'uEairBalemMgkefl - Ideal for use ”10 In
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W
Large Profits. new package one hundred
assorted children. imported items. useful men, J. Wilson. wom
en, Sample one dollar.
307 Fifth Ave., New York City.
w
SALESMEN. Several salesmen with cars t0
58” coal. Car load lots in small towns. DI
rect mlne shipment. Write Blumenleld
Coal 00., Memphis, Tennessee
—————___..___.____————-—
_tASK FOR 11' BY NAME__
5 E -.
\5‘ W10: wm‘r: PETROLEUM 10c Jzvfi "
ALSO m TUBES
