Father—Jane, la that young Sim
klns a man of close application to
business, do you think?
Daughter—Is he? Why, papa, he’d
eat and sleep here If he could!—
Brooklyn Eagle.
Ferry’s Seeds are sold only in fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer¬
ry’s Seeds you are sure of the finest
quality available. Adv.
Example
Cupcake—Do illustrations add to
the value of text?
Pretzel—They do in seed litera¬
ture.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
MercoJizedWax
Keeps $kin Young
Absorb blemishes and discolorations iisiag
IVlercolized Wax daily as directed. Invisible
particles defects of aged blackheads, skin are freed freckles and and all
such as tan,
fully large clear, pores disappear. and Skin is then beauti¬ looks
velvety so soft—face
years younger, lger. Mercolized Wax brings out
your hidde: n beauty. * At all leading druggists.
$1 Per Month Pays Up to $1,000
The Protective Association, U. S. National
Bank Bldg., Dept. W-15, Denver, Colo.
offering Maximum LIFE PROTECTION of
$1,000.00 for only $1.00 a month. Men, Women
and Money. and Children, Children, Simply from from 1 to 80 eligible. Send No
send your name, address, Certificate age,
and name of beneficiary. A Life
out in your name will will be be 6ent 6 for FREJB
quired.
today.
RUBIER STAMPS
and other Marking Devices
► WRITE FOR CATALOG*
DIXIE SEAL & STAMP COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
r------CUT ME OUT
I and mall me, with your name and address to 1
| LORD & AMES, Inc., 360 N. Michigan Avenue, I
■ Chicago. I will bring you a free sample of |
^$5.00 . Loray Face Powder and details bow to ma?"' ke - |
to $10.00 a week extra in your spare tin: me.
BO¥8!
12 in. AEROPLANE 25c
its own powi itroduce this plane a:
quickly quick]; as possible, to the first ten boys order¬
ing from each town, I will give a 10 in. Glider.
Gliders are 10c each or three for 2&q, postpaid,
Send od Coin Coin or or Money Money Order Order (no (no stamps). stamps),
Willard E. Gortner, Dept. 10, Maniteu Beach, Mich.
FRESHYS: Leading Druggists Marvelous
Discovery for Constipation, Sick Headache,
Biliousness, gour Stomach. Drug Stores or
mailed 25c. box. Corbett & Co., Clarion, Pa.
OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
Send stamp.
JUDGE LEHMAN - - Humboldt, Kan.
Corn. Thompsons Prolific, early, short
stalk, $1.50. Sericia scarified, certified 25c
lb. Milo Thompson, Spring Spring- £?ty, Tennessee.
WHEN SHES HE
UPSET SUFFERS
Constipation made her feel Drove bead
nCr U av UflM WIIO cross,
achy, half-alive. Now she
abl y result in poison nous wastes ravaging your sys
tem—often l the diri _________________ ect cause of headaches, diz- _
ziness, REMEDY—the colds, complexion troubles. NATURE’S
safely stimulates the mild, entire all-vegetable eliminative laxative— tract—
strengthens, natural function- regulates the bo wels fo r normal;
ing. Get a 25c box
druggist's. today at your
-ti imc"
CHAPPED
HANDS
To quickly relieve
chapping apply and soothing, roughness,
cooling Mentholatum.
MENTHOLATUM
The real
test of
FLOUR GOODNESS
is the Bake Test!
CADICK'S
GOLD DUST
FLOUR
IT'S WHITE
CADICK MILLING CO., GRANDVIEW, IND.
GEORGIA
NEWS
Happenings Over
the State
Lowndese county is the first county
In the state to undertake cattle test¬
ing for tuberculosis.
A total of 800 Lowndes county farm¬
ers have signed the government acre¬
age reduction contracts.
Miss Gay B Shepperson, the state
CAVA administrator, has approved ex¬
cavation of Indian mounds in Bibb
county.
Thirty-one of the 300 women in the
sewing room of the CWA in Columbus
who lost their jobs recently have been
reinstated.
Bibb county commission has been
requested by a large number of citi¬
zens to accept payment of taxes in
installments.
“Know Valdosta Week’’ was recent¬
ly celebrated in that city. Practically
every merchant and manufacturer in
the city participated.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
community garden located at Man¬
chester, which was sponsored by the
Friendly City Garden Club.
The war department recently an¬
nounced the allocation of fifty thou¬
sand dollars for dredging the East
River channel at Brunswick harbor.
Depositors of the defunct State
Banking company, Gainesville, the
doors of which closed in 1930, are
to receive $21,000 within the next few
weeks.
An exposition to demonstrate the
number, variety and quality of Geor¬
gia made products and stimulate their
use is slated to be held in Macon
early in March.
Valdosta reports that code authority
in that city is protesting against the
prices adopted under the milk code
An investigation will be immediately
to ascertain the facts.
The body of Dr. William C Kellogg,
prominent Augusta physician, who
died recently, was cremated in Ma¬
con and the ashes returned to Au¬
gusta for committal services.
Verne J. Pickren, Theo Dinkins and
Lewis J. Stokes are eligible for ap¬
pointment as postmaster at Folkston,
it is announced from the office of the
postmaster general in Washington.
The Muscogee county commission
recently requested aid by the state
highway commission in inspecting the
proposed route for the new highway
between Columbus and Fort Benning
Lincoln McConnell, speaking in Au¬
gusta, stated that seventy-five thou,
sand of the 250,000 Georgians now un¬
employed are farmers who were
forced to desert the soil for the cities.
Reports from over the south Geor¬
gia bright-leaf tobacco belt indicate
that young tobacco plants are not
badly damaged, and that the recent
freeze was helpful in some ways.
A mass meeting representing 1,200
food distributors, three boards, in as
many communities were set up in
Washington (Wilkes) to serve as dis¬
trict code administrators for the tenth
congressional district.
An engineer from the state CWA,
headquarters in Atlanta, has been as¬
signed to make an examination of
the proposed highway from Valdosta
to Horns Ferry on the Withlacoochee
river.
“I have resigned myself to be not a
fine writer but a useful writer,” were
the words of Arthur Brisbane in the
course of his address delivered by him
at a dinner given in his honor by
leading members of the Press Associ¬
ation and the mayor of Atlanta at the
Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta, recently.
The University System recently ad¬
journed a two-day session, in which
plan for a yearly conference of agri¬
cultural workers, an annual farmers’
week and a newspaper to review ag¬
ricultural activities of the University
System were formulated.
The interstate commerce commis¬
sion recently announced that it will
hear complaints in Jacksonville March
12 against an alleged discrepancy in
freight rates between Georgia inland
points and Georgia ports and the same
points and Jacksonville.
Arthur Brisbane, noted columnist,
delivered the principal address before
the Georgia Press Association, which
met at the University of Georgia, Ath¬
ens, recently. Marvin E. Pew, editor
of Editor and Publisher, the newspa¬
per industry’s leading trade maga¬
zine, was also present, and delivered
the closing address in which he called
on the newspapers to lend their aid in
bringing about a return of prosperity.
Many others took a very active part.
The meeting, from beginning to end,
proved a success.
By an overwhelming vote of 2,467
to 19, Macon recently authorized a
$149,000 bond issue to finance locally
a group of five municipal improve¬
ments. The CWA is expected to sup¬
ply $695,000.
Highway enthusiasts, representing a
dozen or more towns along the Nancy
Hart highway met at the Albermarle
hotel, Toccoa, recently to urge the
paving of the highway extending from
Turnerville to Washington, Wilkes
county, which in turn would connect
with the paved highway leading to
Florida.
CLEVELAND
VOTE ON VETERANS’
BONUS IS FORCED
Congressmen Ignore Prom¬
ise of a Veto.
Washington.—In the fhee of a def
nite White House warning that now
was not the time for payment of the
bonus, house members mustered
enough signers to a petition to force a
vote on the issue on March 12.
Within an hour after Speaker Rainey
formally announced President Roose¬
velt would not approve the legislation,
the Lundeen petition on the Patman
bill to pay $2,400,000,000 in greenbacks
to the veterans was signed by the
necessary one-third of the house mem¬
bership.
Speaker Rainey had returned from
a conference with President Roose¬
velt barely in time to open the ses¬
sion. As soon as he could relinquish
his gavel he summoned reporters to
his office to announce:
“I am authorized by the President
to say this is not the time to pay the
bonus and he cannot approve any leg¬
islation to that effect.”
Before President Roosevelt sent
word of his stand, both Speaker Rainey
and Representative Byrns of Tennes¬
see, the Democratic leader, predicted
the bill would be passed by the house.
In the meantime the number of sign¬
ers had increased to 145.
Ninety-six Democrats, 44 Repub¬
licans and the 5 Farmer-I.aborites
were recorded on the petition.
The vote, which comes automatical¬
ly on March 12 under house rules, will
be on whether the ways and means
committee shall be discharged from
considering the Patman bill. It re¬
quires a majority to extract the bill
from the committee.
Patman’s bill provides for con¬
trolled expansion of the currency and
the immediate payment of veterans in
new currency.
Big Stillman Ranch Is
Sold for Subdivision
Brownsville, Texas.—The Stillman
ranch, 40 miles north of here, last
undivided section of the one time ex¬
tensive James Stillman estate on the
border, has been sold and is to be cut
up into farm lands, it was announced.
The 22,000 acre tract of land has
been sold by the Santarosa, Inc. com¬
pany, formed to liquidate the tract, to
more than 25 individuals and com¬
panies for subdivision and develop¬
ment.
The Stillman estate here formerly
included more than half the townsite
of Brownsville and extensive farm
holdings, all of which have been sold
by heirs of the James Stillman who
started his fortune here 80 y ( ears ago.
The Stillman ranch sold for approxi¬
mately $1,000,000.
Freedom of Press Is
Preserved by the Code
Washington.—The code of fair com¬
petition for daily newspapers, signed
by President Roosevelt, effective Feb¬
ruary 27, safeguards the freedom of
the press and includes a child labor
provision substantially the same as
that requested by the publishers.
It also provides for a standard max¬
imum 40-hour week for clerical and
mechanical employees with some ex¬
ceptions, and sets up a newspaper in¬
dustrial board to deal with certain la¬
bor controversies and disputes under
the code.
In a letter to General Johnson, re¬
covery administrator, the President
said he was not satisfied with the child
labor provisions and asked for a spe¬
cial report and recommendation on
that subject in 60 days.
New Jersey Mayor
Guilty of Misfeasance
Cape May Courthouse, N. J.—Mayor
Marry Headley and Commissioner John
E. Trout of Ocean City have been con¬
victed of charges of misfeasance in
office.
The two officials were charged with
misfeasance in giving a city tax an¬
ticipation note of $250,000 which was
used to aid the reopening af the Ocean
City National bank. This, the state
charged, was a violation of a section
of the state constitution which pro¬
hibits a city or its officials from using
municipal funds in aiding a private
corporation.
Would Put Government
in the Police Business
Washington.—Attorney General Ho¬
mer S. Cummings asked congress to
pass 12 new laws putting the federal
government into the police business in
an effort to stamp out racketeering
and kidnaping.
On the program are proposed laws
making racketeering on interstate
commerce a federal crime, strength¬
ening the Lindbergh kidnaping law,
and making the interstate transporta¬
tion of any stolen article valued at
more than $1,000 a federal offense.
Would Reorganize Navy
Washington.—Chairman Carl Vin¬
son, Democrat, Georgia, of the house
naval affairs committee, introduced a
hill calling for complete reorganiza¬
tion of tlie Navy department which he
said “will save the taxpayers millions
annually.”
College Post for Woodcock
Baltimore, Md.—St. John's college
at Annapolis elected Amos W. W.
Woodcock, former federal prohibition
administrator, president to succeed
Dr. Douglas Iluntiy Gordon.
GEN. J. H. RUSSELL
Maj. Gen. John H. Russell was nom¬
inated by the President to be the
next commandant of the marine corps.
He will succeed General Fuller, who
retires for age in March.
TEN INFIRM WOMEN
PERISH IN FLAMES
Tragedy at the G. A. R. Home
in Brookville, Pa.
Brookville, Pa.—Ten women, widows
and daughters of Civil war veterans,
were burned to death in a fire that
destroyed the infirmary of the Penn¬
sylvania Memorial home.
There were 15 women in the one
story frame building, one of a group
at the institution, when the blaze start¬
ed and five of them were rescued as
firemen battled the flames in bitter
18-below-zero weather.
Nine of the bodies of the ten vic¬
tims had been recovered from the
burning embers.
The home is operated by the Wom¬
en’s Relief Corps of Pennsylvania, a
charitable organization connected with
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The far-below zero temperature froze
fire hose, nozzles and fire plugs and
greatly hampered the work of the fire
fighters.
The firemen said the blaze had
gained great headway by the time of
their arrival and they found difficulty
in getting close to the building.
Most of the patients were infirm
women who apparently were helpless¬
ly trapped as the flames burst forth.
A strong wind whipped up the fire
as attendants worked heroically to res¬
cue the women.
They carried out five, bundling them
in blankets and overcoats to protect
them from the freezing cold, But
a wall of flame, growing ever hotter,
blocked efforts to get at the remain¬
ing ten.
Picketing by Employers
Upheld by Ohio Court
Cleveland, O.—An economic weapon
heretofore recognized as belonging
principally to labor unions now is rec¬
ognized by Common Pleas Judge George
B. Harris as being a right of a trade
association, in a case involving the
national industrial recovery act.
In a written opinion Judge Harris
upheld the right of a trade association
to picket in a peaceful manner a firm
which has cut prices below those set
by the “proper code authority.”
Tlie opinion was handed down in
connection with the dissolution of a
temporary restraining order which had
prevented the Retail Cleaners and Tail¬
ors association of Cleveland from con¬
tinuance of its picket activities at the
Park Avenue cleaners.
Iowa Father Kills Self
on Grave of Suicide Son
Clarinda, Iowa.—George C. Good of
Des Moines was found dead in the
cemetery here, where his son, George,
Jr., is buried. County Coroner Les¬
lie Walker said Good had shot him¬
self in the head with a shotgun. A
note asking the same arrangements as
for the son’s funeral was left beside
the body. Tlie son shot and killed
himself last August. Good’s wife
died last fall. He left a daughter,
Gertrude, in Des Moines.
Reed Landis, War Ace,
Is Awarded the D. S. C.
Washington.—Belated recognition of
the war exploits of Reed Landis, of
Chicago, United States aviation ace,
came with tlie announcement that he
had been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary hero¬
ism in action. Captain Landis, son
of former Federal Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Landis, baseball commis¬
sioner, was given official credit for
shooting down ten German planes dur¬
ing the war. This record placed him
sixth in the list of American war aces.
Noted Minstrel Is Dead
Philadelphia.—Emmett J. Welch,
noted minstrel, came home to die at
the scene of his first triumphs. The
famed trouper was brought more than
100 miles by ambulance over snow
covered roads from Gettysburg and
died three hours after arriving at hia
Philadelphia home. He was fifty-four.'
Japanese Statesman Dies
Tokyo.—Count Miyoji Ito, an Influ¬
ential and veteran member of the
privy council, died here at the age
of seventy-seven years.
------IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAYI Ochool Lesson
(By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER. D. D.,
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
©. 1934. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 4
JESUS’ TESTIMONY CONCERNING
HIMSELF
LESSON TEXT—Matthew 11:2-12:50.
GOLDEN TEXT—Come unto me, all
ye that labor and are heavy laden, and
I will give you rest.—Matt. 11:28.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Shows He
Is God's Son.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Shows He
(a God’s Son.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Who Jesus Was.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—Jesus Tells Who He Is
I. How the Kingdom Was Received
(ch. 11).
In showing the attitude of the peo¬
ple toward the king and his kingdom
four classes of hearers are described.
1. The perplexed hearers, like John
the Baptist (vv. 2-11).
John believed that Jesus was the
Christ (v. 2) but was somewhat per¬
plexed as to the manner of the estab¬
lishment of the kingdom. In the Old
Testament predictions two lines In the
Messianic prophecies are presented.
The one sets him forth as the suffer¬
ing one (Isa. 53); the other as the
Invincible conqueror (Isa. 56:3). In¬
deed, in Isaiah 60:1. 2 we have the
two advents in one view (Luke 4:17-
21). The Baptist had in his preaching
mainly emphasized the prophecies
which made the king to be a mighty
conqueror (Matt. 3:10-12). He said the
axe is laid unto the root of the tree;
that the chaff was to be separated
from the wheat and the chaff burned.
John saw Christ as tlie one who would
remove the sins of his people by the
shedding of his blood (John 1:27), but
he failed to see the interval between
the time of his suffering and the time
of his triumph. John’s faith was not
failing him, neither did he send this
deputation to Jesus for the sake of his
disciples. He was a true prophet and
a faithful man but was perplexed.
2. The violent hearers (vv. 12-19).
These were willing to receive the king¬
dom according to their own way hut
were not willing to conform to its laws.
They were ready to seize It with vio¬
lent hands. Christ had told them be¬
fore the coming of John the Baptist,
the prophets and the law were the
•source of ascertaining the divine will
and that if they would receive John,
he would be the Elijah to lead them
into the kingdom age. Their ears were
closed to everything hut their own self¬
ish desires. They would not repent
when called upon to do so by John, nor
rejoice when called upon to do so by
Christ (vv. 17-19).
3. The stout-hearted unbelievers (vv.
20-24). In Chorazin. Bethsaida, and
Capernaum Christ had done most of
his mighty works hut the people de¬
liberately set their hearts against him
and his message. It was not for lack
of knowledge and opportunity that
they were unsaved, hut because of their
purposeful rejection of Christ. Tyre
and Sidon. Sodom and Gomorrha were
filled with immoral profligates and
Idolators, but they will be more tol¬
erably dealt with in the day of Judg¬
ment than those who willfully reject
Jesus Christ.
4. Hearers who are babes in spirit
(vv. 25-30). There were some among
the people who heard Jesus with child¬
like faith. Christ invites these to come
to him and receive rest
II. The Antagonism to the King and
the Kingdom (ch. 12).
The immediate occasion for their
wicked determination was what Christ
did on the Sabbath day.
1. Jesus’ relation to the Sabbath
(v. 21). The hungry disciples were
plucking corn on the Sabbath. With
this the Pharisees found fault. To
their cavils Jesus replied and showed
that God’s purpose In instituting the
Sabbath was to serve man’s highest
Interests.
2. The Pharisees hold a council to
destroy him (v. 14).
3. Blasphemy against the Holy
Ghost, the unpardonable sin (vv. 22-
32). The occasion of their blasphemy
was the casting out of the demon. The
pffect of this work was twofold.
a. Upon the multitude (vv. 22. 23).
They were amazed and cried out: “Is
not this the son of David?” implying
that his mighty works indicated him
to be the Messiah.
b. Upon the Pharisees (vv. 24-32).
When they heard what the people were
saying their anger and Satanic malice
were aroused. They did not deny the
miracle but sought to account for it
without acknowledging him as the
Messiah. Therefore they affirmed that
he was In league with the devil. Christ
exposes their folly and charges them
with awful guilt. They attributed the
work of the Holy Spirit to the devil.
This Christ calls blasphemy against
the Holy Ghost, for which there is no
pardon.
The Highest Power
Everyone likes to be powerful. Re¬
ligion wields the greatest power in tlie
universe, the power of God. We are
not praying at all unless we expect
things to happen because of our pray¬
ers that would not happen otherwise.
Do Your Part
You deceive none but yourself if you
think to shirk the part assigned to you
in the business of the universe. You
can not be what you are not. There¬
fore, know your limitations.
THE FAMILY QUILT
When a family preserves records of
Its history, it is generally done In the
family Bible or album, says the Bos¬
ton Post. But a woman in Susses;
Wis., hit upon a strange family rec¬
ord. She made a quilt of transpar¬
ent silk. Under the silk pieces she
sewed old records, letters and family
mementos. The records can be read
through the silk and are well pre¬
served.
HERE ARE THE
USUAL SIGNS OF
ACID STOMACH
Neuralgia Feeling of Weakness
Headaches Mouth Acidity
Nausea Loss of Appetite
Indigestion Sour Stomach
Nervousness Sleeplessness
Auto-intoxication
WHAT TO DO FOR IT:
TAKE —2 teaspoonfuls of of
Phillips’ nesia in Milk glass of water Mag
a
every morning when you
get up. Take another
after teaspoonful eating. And 30 minutes
another
before you go to bed.
OR—Take the new
Tablets Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia
— one tablet fqr
each teaspoonful as di¬
rected above.
If you have Acid Stomach, don’t
worry about it. Follow the simple
directions Phillips’ given above. This small
dosage of neutralize Milk of Magnesia- the
acts at once to acids
that cause headache, stomach pains
and other distress. Try it. You’ll
feel like q new person.
But—be careful you get REAL
milk of magnesia when you buy—
genuine PHILLIPS’ Milk of Mag¬
nesia. See that the name. “PHIL¬
LIPS’” is on the label.
ALSO IN TABLET FORM /—jKSi'
Each tiny tablet is the
equivalent Genuine of Phillips’ a teaspoonful
o,f Milk 55
of Magnesia.
MEMBER N.R.A*
Phillips’ of jMLagnesia
Most Coughs
Demand Creomulsion
Don’t let them get a strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo¬
mulsion combines 7 major helps in
one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas¬
ant to take. No narcotics. Your
own druggist is authorized to re¬
fund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved
by Creomulsion. (adv.),
BLACKMAN
STOCK and POULTRY
Medicines are Reliable
• Blackman’s Medicated Lick
« A-Brik
• Blackman’s Stock Powder
• Blackman’s Cow Tonic
• Blackman’s Char-Med-Sal
(for Hog a)
• Blackman’s Poultry Tablets
• Blackman’s Poultry Powder
Highest Quality — Lowest Price
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
your money back.
BUY FROM YOUR DEALER
BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
DOCTOR’S ANSWERS
To Questions
By P. C. Cripps, M. D.
Q. I get attacks of indi¬
gestion and the gas presses
up belch around my heart, I
1' have gas frequently and
tion a burning sensa¬
in my chest. What
can I do to help this
condition ?—'A nxious. ”
Ana.—Usually "‘such cases are benefited by
strict diet of vegetables or milk. A good tonic
like Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,
is used by many people and has my greatest
confidence. To be had at any drug store.
District Manager for this district. Make $50
to $100 and up weekly, selling $1,000 Life
Policy for $1.25 monthly. A New Deal in
Dife Protection; 25% renewal commission
enables you to create permanent income.
Write for full particulars. Agency Dept..,
oOl Hildebrandt Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla.
flLIOUSNEsf Sour stomach jj
| gas and headache |
| 1 due do 1
! CONSTIPATIONS
B
'Wherever the Itching ^
Whatever the Cause
Resinol
Relieves it Quickly
Sample free. Baltimore. Write Resinol, Dept.58
t Md, 4
