Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / March 28, 1924, edition 1 / Page 9
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ItrcUcvca Out PRINGLESS SHADES I 0ft Lon^er.Look Order' now tor oar I |SWS FARM, ANN 8HOAX8 AT limn PRICKS HboMd P^ad-qhlB? . *?<r *11 *Und*rd jdj ?nd ant wnn, tb? moat profitable r^fV^^d'A: w*U PUntotloci. 152 Am*. W?U lat &,&? fitfffgyg ^'ari^a; >tr am* *i r to jro*. Iwi ?*2s; > Plants RIVIERA OLIVE OIL CO. J BUl vAwicw ar. mw vorK < More SfTRMtS ' The Man "(gloomily)? r was told to ?go abroad at oneft. The Girl ? Nonsense 1 These doctors mustn't friRhX'D you out of your life' like that. / The "M/d ? It wasn't a doctor. It was a,/dWyer.? London Opinion. . Difficult Task ? Vf'How,much to teach my wife to ^drlve7" "Two dollars an honr."- "All ' F right, here's a thousand dollars on ac cent." ? Life. i 1 THE WEEKS EVENTS IMPORTANT NKW? Of ?TATK, NA> TIOH AND TMi WOULD HhlHf LV TOLD ROUND ABOuTlHE WORLD A 0*n<*n**4 , R***r?l PI Happening* Of lnt*r*?t Prtm Alt Point* O* Th* W*rU Foreign ? Th* 800-ton submarine 43 of th* llapansae narjr collided with th* war Phip T?tauta during minor maneuver* nd *ank with four officer* and 40 imen In so fathom* of water ten mile* joutsld* Baibo harbor, : "A foreign ambassador, an otU and itrlad friend* of France, at -the time jtrfyan Our franc wa* at the lowost, and German hopes at the hlgh ja*t, threw 1200,000 on the market In & lump, buying the. equivalent aum In franoa," write* Stephane Lauzapno In La Matin, referring to American am bassador Myron T. Herrlck. A small dirigible caught fire and fell Si Ibarakl Prefecture, northeast of oklo, killing the Cfew of five men. For the second time * Jury dis agreed at the trial of Adelard De lorme, former priest, charged with the murder of hi* half brother, Raoul Delorme. The jurors were dismissed hfter several hours' deliberation. The trial was at Mqatrcal. Richard Mulchhy, minister of de tense. resigned from the Irish cabinet Recently. i Canada and the Irish free states hare pot yet approved the treaty betwoea the United State* and Britain to reg ulate search and selchre t>f rum run ners off the American coast and ex tend the three-mile limit, hut the treaty will be ratified as soon as their approval is received. The supreme court at Leipslff baa sentenced a Swiss motion picture manager named' Bient to. eleven 'years' penal servitude f or espionage on be. half of France. Two German soldier accomplices and a woman were given thirteen, two and a half and two year*, respectively. Archbishop Hayes of New York and Archbishop Mundeleln of Chicago, who are to become members of the Sacred college at the approaching consistory, made theli1 first of numerous official visits in the round of such can* that must be made before 'their formal ele Tatlon. v i Premier Potncare breathed a sigh of relief and settled -down with con sciousness of victory well won when the French senate adopted the govern ments fiscal projects by a vote of 151 to 23. The tact that most' of the radicals abstained from votlns'.dld s2t worry the premier, for his measures bad passed, despite the bitterest op position be- baa-yet- faced. Report* of the ill health of Pope Pius were refuted by the pontiff him ?elf in a recent energetic statement The pope says .he know* he will die some tfyie, but he can see no xeason why th^ people want to make it so Idreadfully soon. Carlas and Ferrera revolutionary force shave joined In a combined at tack on Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital. - The government forces de fending the city wjre said to have {been successful so far 1 nrepirtslng at tack*. Considerable looting 1* re ported. Washington? . 1 ? i Attorney General Daugherty an nounced that the circuit- court of ap peals at Los Angeles has affirmed the decision of the lower court In the case relating to violation of the Sherman anti trust law crowing out of Interfer ence with United States malls during the railway shopmen's strike. Investigation by the agriculture de partment of conditions in tbe cotton trade to determine whether there is a "concerted movement by persons or associations to destroy cooperative marketing ?associations" was proposed in a resolution introduced by Repre sentative A swell. Democrat. Louisiana. After a preliminary hearing of more than five hours In a' crowded little Vir ginia court room. Representative Har old Knutson, of Minnesota, and Le Roy M. Hull, a 19-year-old government employee, were held for the grand Jury on grave charges preferred against them by two Arlington county police officers. The railroad labor board was de clared to be a failure and unsatisfac tory alike to the "public, the railroad and the employees," In a statement by D. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhod of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, before a subcommit tee of the senate Interstate commerce committee at the opening of hearings on the Howell-Barkley bill proposing abolition of the board. Representative Hudspeth, Demo crat, Texas, declared in the house that he had asked an Investigation by the War Finance corporation 'of foreclos ures by packers' loan companies and banks on cattle notes at one-half the market price of cattle. Another oil inquiry was urged by Senator Fletcher. Democrat, Florida, who wants the oil committee to rec ommend repeal of the Watson act of March 4. 1923, conferring certain oil right* in the bed of the Red river, I which Is the boundary between Texas I and Oklahoma. I J ? Tt>? nomination of Hugh M. Oltaon to b? minister of Bwltsorlaad *u coiv firmatf by th? senats. v The Arbitration treaty negotiated UtwMD the Unlt?d States and 16 other American nations at th4 fifth Pan- American conference at riantlago laat May waa favorably reported by the senate foreign relation* commit Ua. President Coolldg? and bla cabinet decided to ask tho agricultural credit corporation, recently formed wl^b a capital of $10, 004,000 to aaalat wheat grower* In the northwest, to dlvorslfy their cropa. The aenate baa confirmed the nom ination, of Judge Curtla Dwlght Wil bur, of California, to be Secretary of the navy. The bouse passed the bill of Ben- ! ator Harris, of Georgia, amending the law ao aa to call tor cotton figures by the cenaus bureau ahowlng the quantity ginned for each crop every year prior to August 1, August 16, September 1, September 18, October 1, {October 18, November 1, November 14, December 1, December 18, January 16 and March 1, The senate already bad passed the bill- and It now goes to the president for approval. Domestic? Proprietor of practically every saloon and cafe in Pittsburg, sevoral hundred In number, were served with abatement notices, ordering them to stop selling liquor and to remove bars, futures, swinging doors and curtains! under penalty of being cited for con tempt of court. 4 John -W. Thompson, St. Louis and Chicago contractor, jointly indicted with Colonel Cbarles R. Forbes, for mer director of the veterans' bureau charged In a sworn statement In the federal district court that the Indict ments voted by the grand Jury had been, obtained by "subterfuge, misrep resentation, false pretense, duress and threats.'" . - * ( Seven confessed narcotics and rum smugglers, arrested recently in the raid which resulted In seizure of th% British steamship Orduna, received ught sentences before Federal Judge Edwin Garvin, New York. Even the stolid red men, who all day had assumed a perfected blase air toward the sale of rich oil lands, broke Into cheers at Pawhuaka, Okla., when a quarter section brought the record price of $1,956,000. The Cosden On company made the purchase. John Veetoskl, a paroled convict, has confessed that he murdered Mr. I and Mrs. Thomas Whaley atad Mrs. George Morae at Linden recently, po lice of Batavla, N. Y., said. . The badly mutilated body of. Dr. Zoe Wilklns, 36, former wife of Thomas W. Cunningham, late million aire banker, of Joplln, Mo., was found la her home and office, Kansas City.. Mo. I f Amorica will unquestionably feel the impulse to work for permanent peace In Europe on which a large measure of her prosperity depends and will not "leave Europe to stew In her . ownl Juice,'1 Sir fisme Howard, new ambas sador of Great Britain to the United States, declared at the Pilgrim so cletey's annual dinner at the Waldorf-' Astoria, New York. Russell Gibson, 10-year-old boy, try ing to protect his mother when his father, James L. Gibson, attacked her with a chair, shot and accidentally killed her In the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Annie Strabel, near the Back I river district. Baltimore. \ Confidence that "our government on ] the whole- is sound and not tainted with corruption Frederick H. Gillett of the national house of representatives in an address at the annual banquet 9 1 the Amherst Alumni Association of Boston. Refusing to accept a wage cut of S3 1-3 per cent as posted by the Vin ton Colleries company, Vlntondale. Pa., more than 600 miners were still on I strike and wete facing eviction no tices that may put them out of the -company homes they occupy in 34 hours. The domestic situation In Washing ton Is "fast becoming one of interna tional .Importance," Thomas W. Mil ler, of Delaware, alien property custo dian, declared in an address before the Republican atat# convention at Raleigh. N. C. Curtis D. Wilbur took the oath of office as secretary of the United ' States navy recently at San Francisco. Tales of Inhuman cruelty. Including floggings with a doubled Iron trace chain, and literal starvation were told by state witnesses at the preliminary hearing in Stringer. Jasper county Mississippi, for Matt Allen, farmer! ! 46 years old. charged with the mur- ; der of Jim Bethea. an orphan. Capt. John J Deemlns of the United ; States army headquarters corps was I found shot to death in his office at ! the army base In Boston. Mass. Large I sums of money were known to have I been kept there, it l> believed ho I committed suicide. The number of live cotton boll wee vils found this spring Is the lowest since the Delta labortary (Tallulah I La.) of the United States depart I ment of agriculture was established I In 1915, The report Is the result of i the annual' examination to determine prospects of weevil survival through the winter. Howard C. Grant. 23, of Indlanapo- I lis. Ind.. was fatalW shot In Atlanta , Oa? when he made a dash for liberty | while being transferred from a room on the second floor of the city pnllcs station to his call on the ftrst f>o?T IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundayScM T Lesson* (By REV. P. B. F1TZWATKR. D,D? Dunn of the Evening School, Moody Bible Institute or Chicago.)' <(g. I9li, Weatern Newspaper .Unlen.) Lesson fpr March 30 REVIEW? ABRAHAM TO SOLOMON GOLDEN TEXT?1 The Lord Is morel., ful and gracious, slow to ungwr'and plenteous In mercy P?. 10I;8. v PRIMARY TOPIC,^-?elected Stories of the -Quirter. ? JUNIOR TOPIC ? Great Events of the Qu- rter. * INTERMEDIATE /*ND SENIOR TOP IC ? Chief Persons pf the Quarter. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC ? From Abraham "to Solomon. Since the needs and rapacities of the various classes differ bo widely/ no set method or form of review Is possible, For adult classes two metliods are sug gested. ' I. Central Scenes of the Letsoria. Have the pupils prepare brief essays or speeches of two or three minutes on the outstanding historical scenes of i each lesson. The following subjects are taken from Peloubet's Notes: 1. Abrahnm Sets Out for Haran. 2. Jacob Starts for Egypt. 3. Moses at the Burning Bush, t, i 4. Moses Bids the Israelites Croat | .the Red Sea. ? ? 'B. Moses Receives tho Law on Sinai. 6. The Debate ati Kadesh-narneu. 7. The Last March Around Jericho. 8. Gideon Cuts Down His Army. 9. Samuel's Victory at Mlzpeh. i 10. Saul's Return From the Campaign Against the Amalekttes. 11. David Writing the Twenty-third Psalm. 12. 8olomon Dedicating the Temple. II. Summary of the Teaching df Each Lesson. , * Lesson I. Abraham waa called of the X?ord to be the head Qt the nation through % whom the Redeemer waa to come, and Palestine, was the chosen land. Israel, God's chosen qnd most favored Nation, the nation to whom He came nearest and gave most. In or der that it might past on its goodness to the other nations, was given the most strategic 'position in the earth. Palestine Is practically the center of the earth. It to to be the capital of the world when Jesus shall reign. Lesson II. Israel's sojourn In Egypt welded theui Into a nation, and taught them a new way to trust God. Through God's providence Joseph was sent to Egypt to preserve Israel until they wewi ready to enter Canaan.^ Lesson III, When the purpose of tiie sojourn In Egypt waa about to be sc compllshed God prepared a man, Moses by name, to delWer. them from bondage and lead them to the Promised Lend. God always has bis servants in- train ing, so that when the exlgenby arrives the fit man to ready to execute His win. Lesson IV. Pharaoh saw the Israel ites in a straitened position, and there fore madly pursued them. Having seen the Israelites go through the Red sea dry shod, the Egyptians Insanely thought they could follow in their wake. Ruin shall surely follow those who In unbelief attempt to follow In the path of those who walk by faith. Lesson V. Because of God's unparal leled goodness to Israel, they wei ?? under solemn obligation to render obedience to His commandments. Lesson VI. Through unbelief a tour -of investigation was made before en tering Canaan. Against the earnest protest of Caleb and Joshua the people jefused to enter the land. Because of this God sent them to wander In the wilderness for fbrty years. Lesson VII. Upon the death of Moses Joshua was called to lead thei people Into the land, '(hough God's servants die His work goes <on. Lesson VIII-. While Joshua and* the elders of his generation lived, the peo ple remained faithful to' God. When they sinned God sent them chastise- 1 ment by permitting the surrounding na tions to oppress them. When they re pented and cried to God deliverers In the form of Judges were given. i ?Lesson IX. Under the judges the na tion degenerated into a condition of | anarchy. Through the ministry of Samuel, the .last of the Judges, the na tion was brought back to God. I Lesson X. Because of their desire to | be like other^ieople Israel demanded a king. Baul was given In response to i this request. Though blessed with , a [ great opportunity he forfeited God's fa vor. God removed him from being ] king and his career ended In disgrace, j Lesson XI. Pavidr a shepherd lad, so prepared himself while looking after^ hs father's sheep, that at the critical moment he slew the .Philistine giant. 1 God elevated him to be king, and through his leadership the kingdom was thoroughly organized and all his enemies subdued. Lesson XII. Because Solomon sought wisdom Instead of riches God greatly honored and blessed him. Laws. Laws are not Inveuted; they grow out of circumstances. ? Azarlns. Extreme Rigor. * An extreme rigor Is sure to arm everything agsi.'.st it. ? Burke. Prefer to Be Happy, 1 o many wish to fe happy before ?ecowlr.p wise. ? Mad Necker. Gene s"d Pest Help. ?v< ,.t ? k ni- and p**t help should ?* pus! ^rief ? Slioke*pearak JOYS OF MOTHERHOOD Often Prevented by Female Trouble m. i - ?? > ? -'fin* J ?? ? . ? * V? .*?'-? i ' 3" ? * "V ? .1 ?" t* ? V" u >/' LydiaE-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brings joy to Homes by Removing Cause of Trouble /-"*r ? Brooklyn. N.Y.,? "I was wwking, after I got married and Uha'yoHwg lad v who worked next tome asked (ne if I bad any intentions of having a child. I told ner I would be the happi est woman on earth if I could become | a mother, but I always had terrible . cramps, backaches and headaches. She then told me of a woman she knows who took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for the same troubles and it helped her greatly. I took about a half bottle ana fotmd that the following faontH I did not suffer any pain, so I kept on taking it I have a wonderful baby boy six months old and he is as strong and fat as any one could wish a baby to be. I still take the Vegetable Com pound regularly because I have looked line all the time and felt fine and my mother told me that was the reason. I will be glad to have you publish my testimonial with my, name and ad dress."? Mrs. Edward Werbeck, 1824 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Free From Old Trouble Auburn, Maine.? "I suffered with Inward weakness for tan years and had doctored all this long time but never got any help. One day I saw my sister ana she told me or Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I went and got me a bottle of it. I took two bottles and a half and I was just as free from my old troubles aa I could be. . I fated only one child fnd I wu afraid ^hat I could never have any more, for X had been told that I never could have a living child for I wai n? strong enough to carry one. But they were mistaken and I had a nice baby boy and haw I haveflve children. 1 can't praise yonr medi cine enough; My youngest sister haa taken It too, *na praises it" ? Mrs. G. L. Wibwell, 48 Mechanics Row, Auburn, Maine. These cases are similar to many others reported to us. It is well for women to carefully consider such statements and to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a fair ? trial. Jtmay bring great Joy to your home. , Over 100,000 women have bo far replied to our question. "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" 98 per cent of these replies are "Yes." That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is rec ommended are benefited by it This goes to prove that a medicine specialized for certain definite ail ments?not a cure-all ? can and does do good work. For fifty yearsl>ydla '} E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ' has been a medicine for women. ' f.| , For sale by druggists everywhere. ; Woman Explains Why People Swim in Winter Why some persons go ocean swim ming in winter was revealed by a woman bather at Brighton beach, New York, on a recent Sunday afternoon. There were several "polar bears," "Aretlc' swans" and other of the cold water chin splashing and plunging through the surf. Apparently they were* enjoying1 It or else moving fast to keep from freezing. v A man and a woman bather de tached themselves from the swimmers and hurried toward the bath-houses. Their teeth chattered and waves of "goose flesh" rippled up and down their bare arms arttl legs, (huch as the surf was breaking over the lce-lncrust ed sands. > ? \ "How's ' the water?" asked a by stander. ? ' "Co-oo-ld I" stuttered the woman. "Did you en]oy the swim?" "No-oo-ooo 1" , "Then why did you go In?" "'Cause I'm crazy I" ? New Tork Bun <and. Globe. _ _ ^ Rotating "Wtoat can a man do after he has sown his wii# oats?" "Growi sage, of course 1" Equally Secretion "Oh, A^ce I" Virginia exclaimed, "huve you heard about Gladys?" " ' 'j "No: what about her?", Alice ^e-; ij manded. "Well, she and Dick Rodney are go- 'i Ing to be married 'til Junel" \ ? "You don't say t Well, I srtways knew Dick thought a lot of Gladys, but I never did think, she would agree to marry him." "And, Alice," Virgin continued, "the engagement Is a ^ecret Just now. 1 promised Gladys I wouldn't toll * soul, so don't, you breathe a word of ' It." ' I ,? * V ?' i ir "Why. Virginia" Alice replied,. "yoa r know I wouldn't any more think of f] telling It than $ou would I" ' ; i Why buy many bottlaa'of othor verml fute? whan oDs bottla of Dr. Paafya "D**4 Shot" will work without fall? A4v. ? Beat Her to it "What'k.the matter, 'Bluebellef* ? "Aw, my beau Id t6o easy." / "As to how, girlfe, as to how T" "When he' rails I'm dressing,1 of course." . "And In the meantime T" "Jly sixteen-year-old sister beats tt down to the parlor, springs the little 3 girl staff and vamps him ftr all the candy lie baS," MOTHER;? Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- >' ) tute .for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ,\'f" ? ? wouuiwi an To avoid imitation*, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each parley ge. Physicians everywhere recommend 'its WARNING ?;} i!) m fr YAMPOliS ^ extract HEL * - ? ? v ? y^ -M* 0<$ CODiiVER OIL M COWPOWO ?sil Unless you look for initials "Henry S." and remember "Made in Baltimore" you may not get the original ang genuine Henry S. Wampole's product, used for many years and proven best by test of millions of people. Avoid substi MADE IN BALTIMORE tutes. Remember no finer, nicer tasting preparation can be made of the extract of Cod Liver Oil, M^lt, Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites of Lime, Potassiurv, Manganese, Strychnine, Quinine and Sodium. See directions on each bottle. r Two pleasant ways to relieve a cough. Take your choice and suit your taste. S-B ? or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs. Col da and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth at bedtime. ? "?" AlwAy* ftoep a box on hand. SMITH BROTHERS &B. COUCH DROPS jmenthol _ Famous line* IM7 fumjM itlmtftm.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 28, 1924, edition 1
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