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BIG WELCOME FOR. .. -
. SEASON OF CHEER
Many Reasons Why Thanks
giving Is Popular.
There's no national celebration
more beloved than Thanksglving,
which in November brings its festal
turkey and pumpkin to cheer our
somewhat chilly bodies. That's one
good thing which can be said for No
vember, otherwise not a very popular
month,
No warmth, no cheerfulness, :
No healthful ease;
No comfortable feel in any member,
No birds, no flowers,
No butterflies, no bees—
NOVEMBER.
Can this have been written by a
citizen of our turkey-loving United
States? 1 don't know, but the dreary
lines have somehow a true ring to
them. Spring is still far behind, for
winter has not yet come. We are
frked by the changed routine of our
daily lives which has been brought
about as short, cold days succeeded
long, lovely summer evenings. .
Thanksgiving is a beautiful custom
and lecds many a discontented per
son to realize that their lot is not
after all so hard as they are prone to
think, Wheun we seriously take ac
count of our blessings we are amazed
to find how many and how rich they
are. This is the day to inhale the
perfume of life’s roses while ignoring
the ever-present thorns.
It's tiresome to cook an endless pro
cession of meals, to be sure, but how
much more tiresome it would be if
there were no meals to cook. The
children, with their incessant calls on
one’s time, are wearing, no doubt, but
who would give them up in exchange
for ease and leisure? The most
blessed people are those who have the
well-spring of love and joy in their
own hearts.—American Farm and
Home. |
Thanksgivin
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* Real Spirit of the Day
Thanksgiving day should be cele
brated not alone’ because of good
things to eat. Once a year, and once
only, does the President of the United
States exhort our people to a religious
duty. On Thanksgiving day he asks
us to return thanks to God. If we do
not do this we are neglecting the su
preme privilege which the great day
presents. The enjoyment of a goed
dinner . -in no’ way to be despised,
but -T" 'nksgiving day has lost fits
fihe’ flavor and sigdificance if we do
not'atd to- the physical pleasure a
spiritual joy. Our dinner tabfe should
be. transfigured with thankfulness, and
the good things it _contains should be
to us a symbol of divine genergsity.—
Wisconsin Agriculiurist. ~ ..7
@ Turkeys
Shandicap-
A turkey has it easy—
At least #t looks that way;
He hasn’t any work to do,
Has lots of tinfe to play.
) He can visit all his neighbors
From morning until night.
1 guess he likes his meals,
Because his appetite’s all right.
0 g S
fig% S o
= A ;
Yes, a turkey has it easy :
; At 'most every -time of year,
But | shouldn’t care to be one o
When Thanksgiving day is near. -
National Progress .
Affirmatively,” the day of national
thanksgiving is an'‘occasion of stir
ring significance. - ‘Since the institu
‘tion’ was last observed, a year ago,
. America’ has prospered wonderfully,
Its material well-being has been main
.daingd upon .a higher' scale than ever
before. It has gone forward spir
itually. It has made progress in.the
solution of sotial problems. Ttié en
rollment of men and women in the
cause of righteousness and for the
amelioration of the condition of ihe
less fortunate has increased.
" The Gupviing
' of the
Turkey Gobbler
The alr was crisp, the season fall, ‘
When on the turkey came to call
That little bird with tireiess wings
Who flies around and ‘tells folks things.
He told the turkey, “You're a goose,
Unless you burry and| reduce. s
Your face is ‘red, you waist's a joke,
Y,u'u very apt to bave a stroke.”
3v; ; o s
- s% ;' ~%’:——-.. o
The gobbler said in careless mood,
“My boarding house now sets up food
That’s quite the best | ever ate.
1 can't help pecking clean each plate.”
The warner gave his wings a whirr
And chirped, “That’s rather sinister.
I see you with a noble tan—
From ovens, oot from sun, old man.”
“The bright, red cranberry beware——
And all .that well-dressed turks will wear.
You'll be stuffed full of bread and sage,
Unless you try and be your age.”
The gobbler gobbled all he found
And gayly took on pound by pound,
His exercise was staid and mild;
Exertion makes wild turkeys wild.
Deat was the turkey to all pleas
*Gainst vitamines and calories.
His requiem was this remark:
“Now what will you have—white or dark 7™
~Fairface Downey, in Philadelphia Record
NS g
il
Good Fellowship in
Thanks of Pilgrims
The fact that this holiday, a most
cheerful American festival, is an in-~
heritance from the Pilgrim fathers
may account for the misgivings in
some cc-sciences that it is celebrated
in too secular a vein, the emotion of
gratitude finding innumerable outlets
beside devotional services in the
churches.
It is doubtful that Governor Brad
ford would share that feeling. He re
joiced that his people “had all things
in good plenty,” and the day of
thanks that he appointed was given
over to feasting on the fruits of the
season and the trophies of the hunt
and to such good fellowship as the
means of the Colonists afforded.
There was a semblance of sport in the
festivity. Edward Winslow wrote to
a friend in England that “among oth
er recreations we exercised our arms,
many of the Indians coming among
us, and among th 2 rest Massasoit,
their greatest king, with some ninety
men, whom we entertained and feasts
ed three days.”
| Psalm of Thanks
~ And the Lord shall make thee plenteous
in goods, in the fruit of thy body, and in
the fruit of thy cattle, and in the fruit of
thy ground, in the land which the Lord
sware unto thy fathers to give thee.
The Lord shall open unto thee his good
treasure, the heaven to give the rain unte
thy land in his season, and to bless all the
work- of thine hand; and thou shalt lend
unto many nations, and thou shalt not
' .borrow.
And the_ Lord shall make thee the head, .
" and not the tail; and thou shalt be above
“only, and thou shalt ‘not be beneath; if
that thou hearken unto the commandments
of the Lord thy God, which 1 command
" thee this day, to observe and to do thems.
. ==Deuteroncmy 28: 11-13. L 6 e
National Thanks
In our open gates ‘we proclain¥ s
confidence in Man and in our theory
of government without historical
parallel. L |
We believe in our institutions, ‘in
their potency to establish and sus
tain equality before the law and equal
ity of opportunity.
As a hation we believe in God; and
that -belief has been put into the
broadest, fairest practice Time has
witnessed. -y
Plenty blesses us. The high pur
pose to' go on and on unto better
things electrifies our national thought.
“For the prosperity of today and
the visions of tomorrow we give
thanks.
Church Thanksgivings
“Well into the Eighteenth century the
day was marked by two church serv
ices, thé reading of sermons at the
family hearth, and family prayer. Be
fore Revolutionary days it was more
or less 'of a fast day. :
Recogtition of the civil proclama
tion of 4 day of prayer and thanks
giving by the Protestant Episcopal
ehurch came in 1789, thé year of Pres
ident ' Washington’s first national
‘proclamation. Roman Catholic recog:
pition of the day by special religious
features was given in 1888, when a
Mass of Thanksgiving was author
ized.
i q. .v d \\ "
8 (Thys Day
Ye thankful feast be on ye table,
Come now and eat all that you're ableg,
| But first some act of kindness do, -
: . That: gnothér, may be thankful ‘too. . .-
THE HAZELHURST NEWS
Dr. Hartman
\E (s B T
S s B
Sleep Well-
| EAT WELL |
.
and Mrs. Goins
says:
“I HAD lost weight g
and could not enjoy § x
agood night's slee[» or ey
could not eat well—
suffered intensely. I @ *
had nearlylziven my- (R g
0{ us can sympa-« 'Q;’-;.«_:«‘:;;.-::,.“
thize with Mrs. Goins!) “Started
takinfiE—RU—NA and after six bottles
my ailment left me and life was worth
living—have gained 40 pounds.” (This
is o j«xfu experience of many—
PLE-RU-NA restores atrenfith and
promotes apfetite.) “I wish I could
personally tell all the members of the
societies and churches I belong to what
a wonderful tonic PE-RU-NA is.”
;S'fned: Mrs. Ada Goins, Indianapolis,
nd.) The friends of PE-RU-NA are
alu:syc eager to pass on the hgood
word to others. Get PE-RU-NA at
an'{ drug store today—and begin
taking it at once. <
A TONIC
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC restores Ehergy and Vi
tality by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect,
see how it brings color to the
cheeks and how it improves the
appetite, you will then appreciate
its true tonic value. 60c.
Liver Pills
A package of Grove’s Liver Pills is en
closed with evemule of GROVE'S
TASTELESS C TONIC for those
who wish to take a Laxative in connection
with the Tonic.
How Vulgar!
Betty—*They say she plays golf like
a man.” Beryl—*“Goodness gracious!
I'd love to hear her!”—Answers.
No man ever thinks his overcoat
lasts long enough.
Whippet sweeps couniry on
PERFORMANCE 2/ VALUE
‘ ‘ ‘ : WHIPPET FOUR
SEDAN ..
oY 610
= e MU i ¥
oo [ ——l Bnssab Ao SEn
WHIPPET SIX
SEDAN
Touring $615; Roadster $685; Coach
$695; Coupe $695; Cabriolet Coupe
$755. AllWillys-Overlandpricesf.o.b.
Toledo, Ohio, and specifications
subject to change ‘Without notice.
FOURS "/W’ppcl SIXES.
Ry Aecas RGk BRI |
Uh:fis Excite , =
e Kidneys,
Drink Water
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache :
——— e e ety
The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney
trouble because we often eat too much
rich food. Our blood is filled with
acids which the kidneys strive to
filter out; they weaken from over
work, become sluggish, the elimina
tive tissues clog and the result is kid
ney trouble, bladder weakness aned
a general decline in health,
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or if you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
begin drinking lots of good soft water’
and get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine,
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
clogged Kkidneys, to neutralize the
acids in the system so they no longer
are a source of irritation, thus often
relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink and belongs in every
home, because nobody can make a
mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time,
A Dog’s Power.
Dogs have often contributed to and
often controlled the lives of those
with whom they came in contact.—
American Magazine.
Memory of Animals.
It is said that the memories of cer
tain animals are longer and more
trustworthy than those of humans.—
Woman's Home Companion.
Longest Roadway.
The Lincoln highway is the longest
road in the world. It has a length of
3,331 miles.
Imitators are a servile race.
Whippet wins a tremendous
popular vote froma America’s
motorists. They know that
the Whippet stands for high
quality of materials, expert
craftsmanship throughout, -
performance that challenges
any car on the road, and
No Time Just Then to
: Think "About Fairness
Valentin Garflas, the millionaire 01l
man, sald in New York the other day
that there is a great overproduction
and consequent waste of 011.
“Nevertheless,” Mr. Garflas went on,
“there are wen who snatch oil prop
erties as unfairly as—well, it's like
the story.
“A chap, wild with hunger, rushed
up to a rallway station lunch counter,
The counter was crowded, and he only
had a minute to catch his train, Must
he go without food? It lovked like it.
“Two beautiful sandwiches had just
heen set before two gentlemen, and
the chap grabbed one of them up.
“‘Here,’ its owner snarled. ‘Here,
that ain't your sandwich !’
“*Ain't it? said the chap, as he
slipped it in his pocket. “I'hen | guess
this must be mine.
“And he grabbed up the other
gentleman's sandwich, and galloped
off and caught his train just as it was
moving from the station.”
Supply and Demand.
“There are more suckers than there
ever were.”
*“Yes, there has to be—there are so
many more things to sell to suckers.”
—Cincinnati Enquirer,
Poor Motive Power.
Gerald—*“lt’s love that makes the
world go round.” Geraldine—"“Yours
would make it slow up!”
Take no chances on food
Make sure of the package
! A
IDD R ?.’; : .
td\fiii"i | g ounces;
| . 12 full-size
= _biscuits,
As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for 34 Years
It isso easy to serve for any meal, and
so tasty and nourishing—on the table
in a jiffy—no kitchen work.
definite ' dollar-for-dollar
value—a full return for every
dollar spent. :
"The two Whippet Sedans—
the Four and Six~—are the
lowest priced four and sixe
cylinder four-door enclosed
cars in the world!
RIS
' . ”
Guard Ahumt “Flua
-
! WltllGri usterole
nfluenza, and Pneumonia
usually start wige. cold. The mo
ment you get those warning aches rub
on l&md old Musterole.
usterole relieves the comi::h\
and stimulates circulation. It has all
the good qualities of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster without the blister.
First you feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then a soothing, coolingisen
tion and quick relief. Have Mustere
ole handy for emergency use. It may
prevent serious illness.
7o Mothers: Musterole isalso
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children’s Musterole.
. Jars & Tubes .4
lwfl-l‘-&"m : ]
.m a 1 lfl
TE
R
— T
Better than a mustard plaster
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh
Money back for first bottle 1f not sulted. All dealers,
W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 46-1928.
If a man looks fifty, he won't tell
anybody when he’s sixty.
Optimism is the philosophy with
which we regarc ourselves.