Newspaper Page Text
SPARE THEM
The late Mrs.Sehuyler van Rens
selaer of New York once was asked
by a “society girl” whether she
should "go in" for settlement work
among the city poor, which she ad
mitted she disliked. "In heaven's
name, don’t 1” Mrs. Van Rensselaer re
plied. “People who live In the tene
ments have enough to bear without
suffering your condescension I"—Bos
ton Globe.
Your E^tS
A Few Drops Every
Night and Morning
Will Promote a Clean,
Healthy Condition!
At All Drug Stores
WriteMarineGo.,Dpt.W,Chicago.for Frceßook
Eye on the Home Folks
“Why don't you put an occasional
epigram into your speeches?”
"I haven’t a literary constituency.'*
answered Senator Sorghum, “the
folks out home demand charts and
figures. What they want is a dia
gram.’’
End Blackheads
And Sallow Skin
Weeks Quicker
It is so easy now to clear away black
heads, freckles, coarseness; to have smooth,
white, flawless new beauty. Just begin to
r night with famous Nadi-
W '"*Vg nola Bleaching Cream,
ilk ‘ s an d trusted for over
L a generation. The minute
BL . s you smooth it on, Nad
s 1 inola begins to clear,
i -e whiten and smooth your
Bk* ' , J skin. Tan and freckles,
L ‘ muddy. sallow color van-
■ I B * l quickly. You see day-
■ ■ / T by-day improvement un-
F * ' I til your skin is all you long
Li ifor; creamy-white, satin
smooth, lovely. Get a large box of
NADINOLA, only 50c. No disappoint
ments; no long waiting for results. Money
back guarantee.
MEN.. WOMEN!
Bring Back That Satisfied
SMILE OF YOUTH
•
Tired? No pep? Listless after
the work day? Feel yourself
slipping . . . losing your attrac
tion to the other sex? Then—■
try MAREVETA.
The unique potency of “El
Cobo” the great Bahama Conch,
has been known to natives of
the South Seas and the West
Indies for centuries. Now, for
the first time, Science has con
centrated the powerful virtues
of this food-tonic and gives it
to you in MAREVETA ...laden
with vitamins, protein, calcium,
phosphorus, iodine, sulphur and
other minerals and essences val
uable in the conservation of
vital forces.
ORDER YOURS TODAY
Send postoffice money order for $1 for
each battle, with your name and address
on separate sheet of paper, enclosing
this advertisement.
MAREVETA
LARORATORIES, INC.
Miami, Florida
Tin Cons Make Wonderful Products, (no
tov, flower*). $24 to S2OO we*‘klv Plan sl,
BUCKEYE SERVICE - Dellroy, Ohio.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY to buy Banana
Plantation In section reputed to be best
In the world. Write E. RODRIGUEZ, San
Pedro Sula, Honduras, Central America.
W^wFve Exactly One Thousand
fine *si If b adng Irons to be given away
absolutely free of charge for advertising
purposes, R. st ant lighting, automatic clean
ing. Write at once for our proposition and
literature explaining everything. Protected
terrltorv to County Agents.
Sunshine products co.
GREENVILLE N. C.
OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
Send stamp.
JUDGE LEHMAN - - Humboldt, Kaa.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff -Stops Hair Failing
Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and SI.OO at Druggists.
ni3cox Cnem. Wks., Patrhogu*. N Y.
FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in
connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue, N.Y.
CADI? Dr. Salter *
1 Eye Lotion
relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes iuik to A
hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without palm
Ask your druggist or dealer for SALTER’S. Only
from Reform Dispensary. P.O. Box 151. Atlanta Ga.
To o the p ain
■ ^"(HEMORRHOIDS)
DON’T STRAIN! R%ll
Forcing oaly ■bf J g
vstes the condition. ■ ■
To esse pain and dis- ■ ■
comfort promptly,
KEFP THE BOWELS OPEN— with GAR
FIELD TEA—a mild, pleasant-to-mke laxa
________ tive. Makes elimination
_ _ ——, easier, straining unneces-
F R E E sary. Also relieves the
Caag DI r annoying sense of fuH
ness experienced by
Write to- sufferers of hemorrhoids
ev ea after elimination.
ferfre d Tea Co. Get qarhelD TEA at
Brooklyn. N. V. yous store _
_ improved*" 1
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
j (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D,
Member of Faculty, Moody Bibla
institute of Chicago.)
©. 19J4. Western Newspaper Un low.
I" - ......
Lesson for May 6
JESUS ACCLAIMED AS KING
LESSON TEXT—Matthew 21:l-4«.
GOLDEN TEXT—Wherefore God al
»o hath highly exalted him. and given
him a name which is above every
name.—Phil. 2:9.
PRIMARY TOPIC—When Children
Sang to Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus the Saviour-
King.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC—Loyalty to Jesus. Our King.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lC—Acknowledging the Lordship of
Jesus.
The plc’.wre presented In this chap
ter is a very dark one. The common
designation “Triumphal Entry" is most
unfortunate, for It was only such tn
appearance. Back of the cry “Ho
sanna" was being formed the awful
cry “Crucify Him." It may be pos
sible that the awful word “Crucify”
was uttered by some of the same per
sons who cried “Hosanna."
I. The Preparation (vv. 1-6).
1. The sending of the disciples for
the ass (vv. 1-3). Jesus told them
just where to go to find It and how to
answer the Inquiry of the one who
owned It. This shows how perfectly
Jesus knows our ways.
2. The fulfillment of prophecy (vv.
4,5). Some five hundred years before,
Zechariah made this prediction (Zech.
9:9). Christ's coming in this way was
in exact fulfillment of this prediction.
This is highly instructive to those who
would understand as yet unfulfilled
prophecies. The prediction of Zecha
riah 14:3-11 will be just as literally
fulfilled as that of Zechariah 9:9.
3. Tlie obedience of the disciples
(v. 6). The request may have seemed
unreasonable, but they obeyed.
11. The Entrance of the King (vv.
711).
i 1. The disciples put their garments
upon the ass and set the Lord there
upon (v. 7). Tills act showed their
recognition of him as their king (II
I Kings 9:13).
2. The action of the multitude (vv.
8,9). Some spread their garments In
the way; others who had no garments
| to spare cut down branches and did
I the same with them.
3. The city awakened (vv. 10, 11).
It was a stirring time In Jerusalem,
but a more stirring time awaits that
city. This will take place when the
Lord returns to the earth In power.
111. The King Rejected (vv. 12-16).
The Immediate occasion of this re
jection was the cleansing of the tem
ple. A similar cleansing had been
made some two years before (John
2:13-17), but the worldlings had gone
back to their old trade. Exchange
was not in itself wrong, but doing It
for gain was wrong.
IV. The Nation Rejected by the
King (vv. 17-46).
Having shown their unwillingness to
receive Christ as their king when offi
cially presented to them, the king now
I turns from them and makes known
their awful condition in parables.
1. The barren lig tree cursed (vv,
17-22). It was on the morning after
his official presentation as he was re
turning from Jerusalem that Jesus
observed the unfruitful fig tree. Be
, cause of hunger he sought for figs and
finding none, he caused to fall upon
the tree a withering curse. The bar
ren fig tree is a type of Israel. With
Its leaves It gave a show of life, but
being destitute of fruit it had no right
to cumber the ground. The nation
thus stood as a mountain in the way
i of the gospel. Jesus encouraged the
I disciples by showing that if they had
j faitii even this great mountain could
not stand In their way.
2. The parable of the two sons (vv.
28-32). Both sons are told by the
father to work in his vineyard. The
one, like the profligate publican, re
fused outright to obey but afterwards
repented and went; the other pre
tended a willingness to obey but In
reality did not. The first one repre
sents the publicans and harlots; the
second, the proud and self-righteous
’ Pharisees, the priests, and elders.
Jesus declared the publicans and har
lots would go Into the kingdom before
■ them.
3. The parable of the householder
(vv. 33-46).
a. The householder. This was God
himself.
b. The vineyard. This means Israel
(Isa. 5:1-7; Jer. 2:21; Ps. 80:9).
c. The husbandmen. These were
the spiritual guides, the rulers and
teachers of Israel.
d. The servants sent for the fruit
of the vineyard. These were the vari
i ous prophets whom God sent.
e. The son sent by the householder.
This was the Lord Jesus Christ They
knew him to be the son, but they did
not show him reverence. They cast
him out of the vineyard and slew bim.
Value of Silence
The devotional value of silence Is
recognized In a retreat, whicb may be
described as a period of silence spent
with God, broken only by vocal medi
tation and prayer preparing for and
arising out of the silence.
Serving God
“Let us serve God in the sunshine
while he makes the sun shine. We
shall then serve him all the better In
the dark when he sends the darkness
The darkness is sure to come.”
WHEELER COUNTY EARLE. ALAMO. GEORGIA
Fashion Takes to Lavish Pleating
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
1 //
■ ■ $ ▼ tI
I"
i d ~
■ y Wb
Iw
. IdM
t ti b
I XX^HAT’S news? Pleating, llj
I ’ * if you please, just miles
! and miles of it clambering up f
I and down and around fash
| ionable dresses and blouses
i and wraps. Seems as if ev RMBU’'
erything pleatable is being II^HK
pleated. Why, even the new
est straw hats have their
brims pleated, while this sea
son's smartest gloves take
unto themselves wide pleated flare
cuffs. And have you seen those cun
ning little shoulder capes which are
simply a mass of tter-upon-tler of fine
pleatings, either lace or ribbon, or
whatnot?
As to pleated neckwear and acces
sories there’s no end to the frothy,
billowy, lively and pert little pleat
ings which are enmasslng about throat
and shoulders and arms and wrists, at
the same time ranging themselves up
: and down blouse fronts under the
guise of jabots.
However, these little pleatings are
but a mere prologue to the deluge of
' more pretentious pleatings which Is
rapidly descending upon modern sash
-1 lonland. The real drama of pleatings
begins witli Hie new skirt-depth pleats
which are being worked skillfully Into
spreading trains and graceful panels
and winged effects and such. In one
or two Instances of Paris evening
modes the entire skirt has been pleat
i ed in soft Grecian sculpturesque lines.
' In the lovely dinner gown created
of a heavy sheer in a rich orange tone,
as worn by the standing figure in
i the accompanying illustration, Patou
achieves the sprightly back movement
which is so featured this season, via
pleated and stiffened winglike effects
' which develop into floor length pleated
i I panels at each side. A little matching
pleated cape sums up the situation
I with infinite grace.
When Paris couturiers decide to
I make pleating their theme they pleat
i i lavishly. Especially is this penchant
NEW SHOULDER LINE
By ( IIEKIE NICHOLAS
X * 7
/IwA
: vS** M
faw«»w M*
«Kr • \i
W x
Jf*
»
Y
n i
h* " v
The print frock topped with a full
length coat in solid tone is a fashion
favorite this season. The costume pic
tured is a Schiaparelli model. The
color scheme is very choice and dis
tinctive in that the print is developed
in brown, gray and beige, the woolen
coat being in the latter color. The
rounded shoulder line here sponsored
by Schiaparelli is achieved through
skillfully maneuvered tucks. The one
button fastening at the waistline is in
! tune with the new movement. The
rolled rather than flat revers also
carry a style message. The knitted
hat is called “Flirt."
Pleat* for Juniors
For junior wear, the English type
of frock, plaited from the shoulder
and belted at the normal waistline, is
a current favorite.
I—
J < I
W " v -1 ■
""'I
L /
J. w
for pleating expressed In evening nnd
party frocks which are fashioned of
stiffened net or lace or sheer mous- •
sellne de sole. These dainty gowns I
which so eloquently bespeak the re- '
turn of the truly feminine mode fairly
bristle with tiers and tiers of sprightly j
frills anil ruches formed of pleatings. I
Not that evening fashions have a I
monopoly on pleated fantasies, not nt j
all. Just to demonstrate how clover- .
ly pleating used in a trimming way is I
entering into the daytime mode, we I
prestml In the picture a very charm i
Ing sports frock made of a lightweight
woolen which might be in any of the
delectable pastel shades which are
on the new color card, dusty pink for
instance or aqua blue or in one of the
very recent yellowish lines. As a mat
ter of fact the original of the model
pictured Is in an attractive gray. The
self-fabric pleating describes the new
shoulder and neckline silhouette.
Now that fashion Is in such n de
cided mood for pleating there lire
rumors in the air that the all-around
pleated skirt for daytime wear is due I
for a revival. The few models which
have been shown are tactfully worked
with the thought in mind to preserve
slender figure-fitting lines to the knee :
where the pleats throw off all restraint i
and Hare as much as they please.
Tills is accomplished by flatly stitih-
Ing the pleats down at the top. It is
said that this type of skirt is destined j
to become very important in connec
tion with the long tunic blouse which i
has "arrived" In smart circles.
© by Western Newspaper Union.
I OXFORD SHOE LEADS
LIST OF FAVORITES
The oxford shoe is queen for spring,
but such a mollified oxford ! The two
eyelet type gives the effect of a pump;
when more eyelets are used there’s
often a strap feeling, but it’s quite a
new version of strapping. As former
ly worn, the strap slipper seems to be I
out, though there are a few attractive I
models for women who hate to change i
their fashion habits too quickly.
Heels on daytime shoes are leather ;
covered and have a dainty, airy qnal ;
ity, but they are firmly balanced for
sane walking. On spectator spoils
footwear they’re usually of built-up ;
leather.
Pumps have been modified for style
and comfort with a tiny gore, covered
with delicate, often shaded decoration,
that stretches a little over the Instep,
New Coats Are Featured
by Variety of Fabrics
Variety is the ‘spice of the spring
coat array.
The wraps In which smart women
will step out on those first warm days
show more difference in fabric and
cut than they have displayed for many ,
seasons. They may be long or three
quarter length, buttoned from chin to
hem or flying loose in the breeze, j
minus a single touch of fur or I
swathed on regal foxes.
They have one point in common,
however. They are all youthful. Ex
cept for the more elaborate afternoon
models they are simple in effect—if j
not in cut—and they hang on jaunty ;
lines which speak of movement.
Brown Popular
Brown Is becoming increasingly
prominent for both daytime and eve
ning wear. It is being featured in
chiffon, mousseline de soie, taffeta,
crepes and triple sheers.
Goatskin Hats
Narrow brimmed hats with pinched
crowns are made of goatskin which
simulates pigskin. These match up
with sports coats of the same fabrics.
GEORGIA NEWS
Happenings Over
;| The State
Three hundred thousand dollars in
customs duty on sugar imports have
been collected at Brunswick so far
this year.
According to Information received
in Valdosta, government work on the
I airport for that municipality will be
: resumed May 1.
The date for the annual convention
of the Georgia Press Association at
I Savannah has been advanced from
I July 25 to June 20-26.
j The new Fort Benning incinerator,
fme of the first projects begun under
he PWA grant, has been finished and
' turned over to the fort quartermaster.
J. Sid Tiller, Atlanta, was re-elected
I president of tho Georgia Federation
I of Labor at Rome, at the closing ses
jSlon of the annual state convention.
Major Richard B. Trimble, now sta
tioned at Fort Riley, Kans., will be
transferred to tho United States cav
alry unit of the University of Georgia.
President Roosevelt recently sent
the senate the names of Roy R. Pow
ell to be postmaster at Arlington, and
Robert E. Walker to be postmaster
at Roberta.
Information has been received at the
infantry school at Fort Benning as
to the reserve officers training corps
camp which is to be held at that post
this summer.
Sara Souther, of Gray, a student In
the University of Georgia School of
Home Economics, has received honor
able mention in a nation-wide costume
designing contest.
j J. P. Knight, Atlanta, and W. T.
Maddox, Rome, have been selected as
the University hf Georgia’s candidates
I 'for the Lewis H. Beck Foundation
scholarship for this year.
I The state highway board recently
announced that contracts for approx
j imately one million dollars of state
and federal paving and bridge con-
। (tracts will be let May 10.
A house bill to authorize a prelim
inary examination of the Ogeechee
■ river with a view to controlling its
! floods has been approved by the com
| xnerce committee of the United States
senate.
Subsistence homestead projects may
be launched in seven different land
areas in Georgia, it was recently an
nounced In Savannah by Philip Welt
ner, chancellor of the University Sys
item of Georgia.
Washington, D. C., authorities an
nounce that Georgia farmers had been
given $8,004,886.87 in rental and ben
efit payments up to April 1, 1934, for
reducing their acreage in cotton, to
! bacco and wheat.
A replica of the winter council
house of Indiana recently uncovered
in mound excavations around Macon,
will be placed on display at the Ger
gia booth in the Century of Progress
। Exposition in Chicago.
A plan to effect economics in oper- |
ation of Bibb county superior court
by using one set of jurors for both
I criminal and civil divisions has been (
put in effect in Macon without any de
■ lay in court procedure.
Opposition to a state sales tax was
definitely affirmed by the Georgia
FedoraiLm of Labor when that body
met in annual convention recently at
Rome approved a resolution opposing i
a sales tax for Georgia.
Announcement, has been matjo in
Columbus of the twelfth annual j
spring horse show of tho twonty-ninth j
'infantry school which will take place j
on May 11-12 in Campbell King |
’horseshoe bowl at Fort Benning.
The farm credit, administration re- |
ports that the Columbia S. C., federal (
land bank had made loans totaling |
I $13,802,965 in Georgia for refinancing i
! 'farmers’ Indebtedness between last
ijune 1 and March 31 of this year.
The annual state convention of the
American Legion, the Forty and Eight,
■ the Disabled American Veterans and
: 'the Veterans of Foreign Wars will all
! combine in a statewide meeting to be
Iheld on June 7,8, 9, in Savannah,
| ^designated as Veterans’ Week.
A plan under which selected Geor
gia school teachers can obtain addi
tional training, attending college while
i 'still drawing their pay, has been made
public in Savannah by Chancellor
Philip Weltner of the Georgia Uni
versity system.
Tho Georgia Bar Association, at Its
meeting in May, will be asked to
sponsor legislation creating a judicial
council of fourteen, comprised of
judges, lawyers and laymen, to direct
judicial practice in the state and pro
vide nominees for vacancies on the
supreme court, the court of appeals
and the superior courts.
The Moraine Box Company, a Mich
igan firm, lias purchased a site at
Chatsworth and has begun building
plans. It is said that the payroll and
.other expenditures will amount to at ’
least a thousapd dollars daily and that ;
forty men will be employed at the (
start.
St. Clair Gibbs, Atlanta lawyer, has I
been elected chairman of an organi- >
zation of Atlanta property owners i
formed to fight condemnation of their ■
property to make way for the five j
million dollar government housing j
project for Atlanta.
I
Sportsmen in Move to
“Restore” Wild Turkey
Keeping wild turkeys wild Is the
object of an experiment In southern
Illinois, says Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. Under the supervision of the
state department of conservation, a
group of 100 birds has been placed
on an Island so that human contacts
may be eliminated. The final result,
the department hopes, will be restora
tion of the game turkey, bringing
with It more sport for hunters.
The decision to Isolate the birds
was reached after efforts to raise
wild turkeys on a state forest pre
serve failed because of the tendency
of the bird to become domesticated.
In other efforts of this kind, the
turkeys multiplied rapidly but failed
to develop a wild wildness. Efforts
to put them on their own by taking
them several miles from human con
tact wore balked when the birds took
to the air and Hew back to feeding
stations before the preserve workmen
could return.
MercolizedWax
1
W 3 7
Keeps Skin Young
Absorb blemishes and discolorations using
Mercolizcd Wax daily as directed. Invisible
particles of aged skin are freed and all
defects such asul ack heads, tan, freckles and
large pores disappear. Skin is then beauti
fully clear, velvety and so soft—face loolts
years younger. Mercolizcd Wax brings out
your bidden beauty. At all leading druggists.
I — Powdered Saxoliter —i
I Rodwoes wrinkle, and other nKO^eicne. Sira- I
I ply dissolve one ounce Saxolite in lialf-pint I
I witch hazel and uno daily as face lotion. |
Where the Kick Come. In
“Doc, what I need is something to
stir me up—something to put me in
first-class fighting trim. Have you
put anything like that in this pre
scription?"
“No. You’ll find that in my bill.”
WHEN SHEs HE
UPSE T , SUFFERS
Constipation Drove
1A /■ a made her feel cross, head-
tB C VV lid achy, half-alive. Now slie
has a lovable disposition, new pep and vitality.
Heed Nature’s warning: Sluggtsh Dowels invari
ably result in poisonous wastes ravaging your sys
tem—often the direct cause of headaches,
ziness, colds, complexion troubles. NATURE'S
REMEDY —the mild, all-vegetable laxative —
softly stimulates the entire eliminative tract-—
strengthens, regulates the bowels for normal,
natural function
ing Get a 25c box
ffist-l 1 your *
—i 1 acid indi gC>
i “JU MS '
I
MAKE THEM HAPPY
One bottle of ‘DEAD SHOT’ Dr.
Peery’s Vermifuge will save you
money, time, anxiety, and restore
the health of your children in case
of Worms or Tapeworm.
Dr. Peery's ‘DEAD SHOT'Vermifuge
50c a bottle nt druggists or
Wright’s Pill Co., 100 Gold St., N.Y. City.
i I TL / J—— bo vol Money? A Career?
t' « book that is tho
// Senxationof the Aqc.Tlio
z'xX Secret of flavpincss. 85
/ \ Intimate problems dia-
/ / I \ \ X cussed and profusely il-
lustrated in new condensed form-at ne wlow price
SUCCESS AWAITS YOU !
Are you dissatisfied? Diaoouraged’Rcad tho A- B-
C's of true happiness. Become master of Your
Deatinv— Peel Yo tna Aqair —Remember Lincoln
was n failure at 42 — and at 52 was President of his
Couotry-Thero must boa reaaon - lcarn to Snowyouroeif
Send for Thia Boole HOW! Bond your name,
address nnd ago, and our Regular $2.50 Edition
will he milled In plain wrapper marked pmocal. Send
Si .OU Cash or M. 0., we pay puatago. (0.0»D. lUc extra)
ADVANCE TRUTH PUBLISHING CO., Dept fi
| 317 Insurance Exchange Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
Make Your Own
For personal uso or re-sale at Diff profit.
"We supply pure concentrated ingredients
of a Nationally Advertised Skampoo.
Ready proportioned. Simply combine.
Money back if dissatisfied —bank refer
ences. Blx months’ supply SI.OO postpaid.
FUBETEBD (Purely Guaranteed)
Laboratory, Bloomfield, N. J., Dept. A
OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
Send Stamp.
Box 85 - - - - - - Merriam, Kansas.
(rubber SUFS I
and other Ma rhing Devices
► WRITE FOR CATALOGS
DIXIE SEAL & STAMP COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
i ITCHING |
Wherever it occurs and whatever j
the cause, relieve it at once with
i Resinol
