PAGE SIX fl»tteist‘~ oil, bm as Snake Oil I From carnal to coast men and wom- Kl are ainKing the praise of "Snake ■ft” a qtbst powerful, penetrating BK]b relieving liniment. 'lt willpen- Hfute thickest sole leather in 3 min- H,tes. Mrs. B. Werner, New Or- Seans, I.a , writes: "Thanks to your Ptronderful penetrating oil, it relieved Rpc of Rhehmatism and deep seated litoat told utter other remedies failed.” It “1 had rheumatism so bad I had tp I walk on churches for nine years," r«ays H. C. Hendrix, old soldier of Minn. “After three months treatment with ‘Snake Oil’ laid off my crutches and now can walk ■■ like a boy.”' ? ,T. B. Moore, Pittsburgh Pa., rail road man, says: “ ‘Snake Oil’ ik the only liniment that ever gave me relief itom rheumatism. I use it regular ! after being exposed to bad weather.” Fop rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, ptiff joints,, pain in back and limbs, corns. bunions, chest colds, sore throat, “Snake Oil” is said to be without an equal. Refuse imitations. 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I “Planters” has the reputation 1 of producing the Best Fertilizer that can K be made. ,!| in Car lots a Specialty PLANTERS I Fertilizer & Phosphate Co. ■ Charleston, S. C. cApply to our Agent »;• , nearest to you, or writ* ' Hi/,, t» direct for priesar I terms, etc. Iff 1 " ■ UNDERMINING RELIGION U Evangelist Bob Jones Makes Serious Charges Against Schools and Col leges. Panama City, Feb. s.—Charges that many so-called Christian schools and ‘ colleges throughout the United States i are systematically undermining the ’ faith of their student body in their ' regular courses of instruction and pav ing the way for another cataclysmic ’ upheaval such as the World War were made by the Rev. Bob Jones, noted evangelist, of Montgomery, Ala., last night to an audience which packed tfie tabernacle here where he is hold ing a two weeks revival and evange listic campaign. ‘•The same false teachings which in Germany were instilled into the minds of the country's youth for years now have gained an enormous foothold in the United States.” Dr. Jones de clared. “The permeate virtually ev ery layer of ‘higher education’ and have begun to seep insidiously into even our public and preparatory schools. "They can be found today even in 1 many of our denominational schools. : founded on the express principles of promulgating the teachings of the Bible. We send our children to these institutions. They go in an impres sionable age. Jresh from homes where the simple faith of God was taught them. Their young minds are eager - for knowledge but they are not able to separate rite true from the false. What happens? "Gradually, the seeds sown by the heralds of the new thought take root. And our boys and our girls come home to us, the faith which we gave them destroyed: their minds confused be tween the precious doctrines which they learned in childhood and the 'tenets of modernism fostered in the classroom of their college. “On every hand we ace seeing the fruits of thits teaching today. Youth, inspired by this false educational sys tem. has forsaken the church for the dinner-dance, the Sunday school for tile petting party, the prayer meeting for the cabaret and gin bottle, until even the most Casual observer has be gun to ask: ‘Whither are we drift ing?’ •‘Those who glance back over the pages of history for the answer shud der. “There is one cure ami only one. Many are asking ‘What is behind this upheaval, this revolt of youth/ The answer is in the educational system and abrupt changes there is the only ‘Morrison s pill’ which will bring re lief. “I teli you 1 wpnld rather steal for a living than take money from people for the education of their chil dren and then steal those same chil dren's faith. I don't ask a public j school teacher to teach my boy re ligions. All I ask is that my boy be allowed to keep that religion and faith which he has.’’ Supplied. Noticing a pretty new face in his congregation, the minister was bound to display a cordial interest. «" "We are pleased to have you here.” . he told her politely. “If you will l give me your name and nddres I I shall be happy to call.” “Cut it, doc,” retorted tiic flapper wearily. "I've got a Sheik.” ECONOMY BUNK. i Not counting any of the expenses or payments or interest caused by the World War, It is costing much more to run the Federal Government now than before the United States enter ed the World War. And yet the av erage man has been so tilled with the idea that Coolidge spells Economy that he actually thinks of this as an economical administration as corafiar ed with previous i ones. Congressman Byrns, of Tennessee, member of the Appropriation Com mittee, recently gave some figures which show that most 6..>60,000 less in 1026 than : n 1021. The F.mer gpney Fleet Corporation, a war agen cy, cost $91,000,000 less in 1026 than in >1921. These six items total $2,- 107.000.000. or $278,000,000 more than the reduetion in which the pres ident takes such great pride and which he credits to "constructive econ omy.” The president and the director of the budget both labored lo show that the cost of the ordiunry business of the government is decreasing. We are all gratified at any reduction of ex penditures but fairness demands frankness and the figures themselves present the best evidence. The ex penditures for 1024 were $3,500,000,- 000. For' 1925 they were $3,529,- 000,000 and for 1026 $3,618.1X10,000. This is exclusive of the postal ser vice. In the face of these figures will any one seriously contend that the cost of the federal government is not steadi ly increasing despite the wide claims of economy and a wise business ad ministration. Adopting the president's met hod of comparison, it is interesting to note | that the eost of the executive office, which includes the personnel of the official force of the president and the nminteunnne of the White House was $197,000 in 1021. It is $843,000 in 1026 or an increase of 150 per cent. When the present chief executive assumed office in the fiscal year 1023 the eost was $349,000, showing an increase in three years under the preseht chief executive of SI34.(XK) or nearly 40 per cent. The director of the budget referred to the Two Per Gent. Club as consisting of those de partments and independent estab lishments which had reduced expendi tures two per cent. It is significant that lie did not refer to the executive office as a member of that club. I would respectfully suggest thut he send an applicat’on blank for member ship to the White House. Hofmann,” and other operas. Sine* she entered the concert field, h.-, j popularity has carried her through out the United States, -Europet i Canada and even to far-away j Hawaii. Anna Case was last heard ovot the radio when she sang at the Nte I tional Democratic Convention in Madison Square Garden, Nex York, two summers ago. The St. Valentine concert by j Miss Case is the twentieth of th J series of Sunday night radio con. certs sponsored by A Atwate: Kent of Philadelphia, other artiste participating in the aeries being Reinald Werrenrath. Louise Homer Madame Schumann-Heink, Albert Spalding. Lucrezia Bori and thirty cf I *- nf world-wide —~ own i Supporting His Illusion. High Point Enterprise. The outburst of Premier Musso lini against German has Berlin wor ried and the German people in diginant. Apparently the Italian in gratuitously offensive. He has been at the boiling point for some time and he bubbles over at the least j dangerous place. It seems quite safe lit him to assail Germany, prostrate because of the late war. Mussolini views himself as a great successor io the grentest of the ; Caesars- He makes grandiose speech es about the renaissance of Roman glory and then qualifies to an in quisitive world his remarks about the building of a new empire by declar ing that he spoke of an empire of the spirit. But it would be hard to credit that Mussolini is not striving to impress bis following with the; belief that he has p’ans for the ex position of the political dominion of the l Italian government. Whatever he j really hopes to do, he has said ’ enough to furnish foundation for, that theory. Whether these - speeches which hint at big things to come are a necessary pert of the Mussolini campaign to keep the dictator in favor with the people or not; one may guess from the frequency of their recurence. Ultimately a Tender of Mussolini’s type must strike at a : definite object to make hig shadow boxing convincing. What object more nearly harmless, therefore, than j defeated and mancied Germany ? j USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS TODAY’S EVENTS. Wednesday, February 10, 10M. The fourth anniversary of the | coronation of Pope Plus XI- will be observed in Rome. 1 Sr. Catharines, Ontario, today rounds out the first half-century of its existence as an incorporated city. Knoxville. Tdnn., has arranged for a celebration today to mark the be ginning of its 135th year. Charles W. Bryan, form governor of Nebraska and late Democratic nominee for Vice President, today enters upon his 60th year. The Sixteenth Legislature of the Province of Ontario convenes today for what is predicted in some quar ters may l>e its final session. William Mitchell, late colonel in the U. S- Army, is to present his views oil nviation in a country-wide lecture tour to start in New York today. Denying a plea a t— Charles E. Hughes for postponement. Secretary Work has ordered that the hearings of the Federal Oil Board on the petroleum industry shall begin today. A Hippy Marriage. The Pathfinder. A wedding that caught the inter est of the world and challenged its sympathy was thnt of the Jewish immigrant song writer. Irving Ber lin. and the millionaire society bud. Mies Ellin Mackay: Clarence Mackay the father, and possessor of fibout SI2,tKX).(XK), was very much hurt and put out, and he proceeded to disinherit and disown his daughter. It was a strange mnrriage. in more than one way. It was a union of nil aristocrat with an East Rider, the welding of Jew and Catholic, and the compromise of such racial diver gencies as Irish and Hebrew. But the young couple were both good Americans and they were in love with each other. It was a victory for romance —the thing that appeals to all of us whose blood has not been congealed by one or another slap of fortune's hand. The father, according to the ac counts. desired to invest his Ameri can millions in n little Old World aristocracy with a title, so that he might casually refer to "my son-in law. Duke Blnh-Blnh.” So when he learned of the infatuation of his daughter for the young Jew that once sang in the back rooms of saloons he hurried her away for an extensive European tour. She went, but she did not forget her song writer. Nor did she seem to care for the dukes. princes. marquises, counts, barons or top sergeants she met over there. When she got back her heart was ill the same place. And. defying traditions and paternal ambitions she bestowed her nand where her heart was. and she has a right to be happy. It was too bad the millionaire father disinherited his daughter be came she had a will of her own. But it is not ns bad as it might be. for the "poor” husband has sung for his supper so effectively that he has several million supper tickets in re serve. Personally achieved success MMMVMMMgMggMMgsfIBBSSfiSSafiSfiiSSSSSSSfiSSSSSBSSSSSSfiSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSB ————aaa— —■—w You can’t stay where you are * You turn through a kodak album and smile at old-style clothes. Skirts cluttering the ankles_._._._hats perched high up on hair_._._._wasp waists awkward sleeves j 1 . —odd how your taste has changed! Yet day by day your taste changes in all you wear and do. You don’t like the same books, enjoy the same movies, choose the same underwear, prefer the same s6ap you did a short while ago. '“You are so used to the better, * you wonder why you liked the old. Advertisements , make you know the better as soon as it’s proved to be bet ter. They tell of good things accepted as good taste in # J • I , the best homes. The hosiery, glass-curtains, lighting fix tures other modems use; why their use is preferred. * Ad- / vertisements influence so many around you, sooner or later yob’ll feel the change. Eyen if you never read an x > . . advertisement, you’ll use in time some of the conveniences . which advertisements urge you to use today. Advertise ments form a tide of taste that sweeps you forward; you can’t stand still. Since you’ll enjoy what they advertise anyway, why not begin enjoying it now? t Read the advertisement to be alert v to the best today It • •/ 4 fe \ ‘ ' ’ \ v “Things go wrong” with everyone some time WHEN anything is not just right with any detail of your gas service—the equipment, the gas itself, or our handling of your account, ykase remember this: that the best of equipment sometimes gets out of sorts; that the gas supply is sometimes influenced by conditions be yond our power to control; and that the members of our organization, being human, may sometimes make mistakes. \ >| When anything is not just right—tell us about it. f Our service men are ready to inspect and adjust your equipment. And a talk with any one of the \ people in our office will convince you that it is our sincere desire to maintain our gas service on the highest plane of efficiency, to serve you efficiently and courteously at all times. Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co. GAS 89 S. Union Street Jgg|| concord, north Carolina ■■■- - i rank* higher in America (theoretical ly, at lea*t) than a family tree with nothing left on it but dead twigs. Mr. Berlin's suecesa comprises fame as well as fortune, for his songs are known all over the world. And if it is better to write a nation’s ballads than its laws, as Confucius or somebody said, then/Mr. Berlin —formerly Roline —exerts a power ful moral influence in his country > And then the bride is not n mere ornament in her home, as in the ease of most rich girls. She has a • mind n« well ns a will.and she has i already mnde the name Ellin Mackay : wall known as that of a writer. She has described and eritized the shal i loi|j»esß and futility of “society peo ple." with whom she associated, but whom she did not admire. 'lt would have been a crime to tie such an in telligent good American girl to some decaying title-holder, deadbroke in money, mind and morals—and to throw in several American millions to boot. . It was a good American marriage that did lake place, and long may it prosper. Fitting the good wwhes to the circumstances we might express the hope that the married life of Mr. and Mrs. Berlin may be one long, sweet song. Learned to Read at 11 Months. Hildegarde Fernandez Ckrballeira. a Spanish prodigy of Madrid, learned Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1926 ■ 'l* to rend when only 11 months old. She entered the University of Madrid at the age of seven. Now at the age of 11 years she has almost com pleted the necessary work for a bachelor of arts degree. A special session of the Federated Society for the Protection of Animals and Plants recently awarded her Indi vidual honors. The royal Princewes Beatrix and Christina presented her with special prises for her attain ment in literature. Chemical symbols for metals and for the “elemente” of the ancients are said to have fceen born « a means of secrecy to escape tdrtuc and death lor witchery. '