Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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The standard of the South for fifty years. Quality? of the highest! And only 25 cents for 25 ounces. ay. OUNCES -r/ivr --25 CENTS ;f a shade better Nirss-THt SPRINCLESS SHADES last Lons'ei? lock Rett^r ? At Your Dealers or Write i CV?nln?hajn Springlsas Shade Co. Manufacturers, (Lreenaboro, N- C. i To Housewives FRFF ? a I m Send uayourname unci we wilt send you, FREE ? ? ? ? Hi a::d POSTPAID h lOccnt bottle of LIQUID VENEER. Wonderful for your daily dusting. Cleans.dusts and polishes with one sweep of your dust cloth. Renews pi ano*. furniture, wood work, automobiles. Makes everything look like new Makes dusting a pleasure. Solo b Hani ware, furai* ttttv.drus. l>*?nt ijcncrul store*. LlOUlB VENEER CC.WPHKT Suttalo. n! T mm mm Have you RHEUMATISM fl Lumbago or Gout? Take RH EI">1 ACIDK to rernovo tfcecaose and drive the poison from the system. "CHXl aiC'IDK OK TUB I5SIDB ITTS KIUC*ATI8a OS TH* OUTSIDE ' At All DragclsU Jas. Baily & Son, Wholesale Distributors Baltimore. Md. po^ DEI& C" Price* l.oo I At All Druggists )V}- rootR aasfOOnffSTm REQUEST. A-O. Leonard. Inc. 70-5eAVE_ NEW YORK RESINOL 5oothinq And He&Iinq For Baby's Tender Skin Retain the Charm Of Girlhood A Gear Sweet Skin Cuticura Will Help You l ie Outicurfl Soap Every Dgy _ CS RIGHT IN and UMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheumatic Joints should be treated with a rem edy made for just that purpose and that purpose only. Renumber the name of this discov ery is Joint-Ease ?nd It will take out the ?K<.ny. reduce the swelling and limber r:> any troubled joint after ordi nary cure-ails have miserably failed. Just ruf> it on ? 60c a tube at any druggist? ask for Joint-Ease. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets out ? quick. .uouc, back without questio 1 f HTTNT'3 SA f.VE falls io th treatment of ITTH, KCZEMi RINGWORM.TKTTEKorotht itchinK skin diseases. Prtc 75c ?t druggists, or direct fro-L l'a r.eiiaris Medicine Co., Shsraujei Daddy? i Evewrvft Fairy Tale jyWR Y GRAHAM BOWER r cotyhowt r> vnrttw wtWAWt un?o?< THE TROLLEY RIDE Stephen's father was a very rich man. Oh, he was a most enormously rich man. Stephen lived the life of a very rich little boy. His father had several automobiles and when Stephen wanted to go anywhere it was simply a ques tion of which automobile would be used and whether the chauffeur named Tucker would take him or whether the chauffeur named Simpson would drive the car. He went to the seashore for two months of the year and to the country for another two months, and south for two of the winter months and to a Northern city for another two months. The rest of the year he was taken traveling or to the family home in a small place which was just like a vil lage during the week but which be came a rich little city for the week end. Stephen had often thought it would be nice to be In this place during the week. lie had been told of the good time the children had. He had been told, too, of the school and of the fun they had in the differ ent school teams. But the family never stayed any where long enough for him to get to know the boys and girls in the place. Of course they had houses in these different places but not one of them seemed just exactly like home. There wasn't much fun in buying anything because there was always so much money that everything seemed too easy to get. There wasn't much fun when he got j anything as he had never had to earn | little sums of money or save towurd j anything. And he always had a governess with | him. He couldn't go to school except in an automobile and he bad to have the governess there, too. She took him to school and came j for him, and yet he was not a little | boy. Boys far younger than he was went I to school by themselves. More than that ? they looked after sisters and brothers younger than they were. It was just before they went South, when Stephen was spending a little j time in the city home, that' he had a ! I plan. It was a W-autiful plan and he t worked it all out very, very carefully. Once during recess he had talked to , a boy across tile fence from the school ! yard. They were building in that lot, next to the scho.ij yard, and a number of children had come there to play while | the workmen were having their lunch. 1 Stephan had heard from the boy of the things that he did and Stephen ' He Had Talked t*> a Boy Across tht the Fence. in turu Lad told some things of the way he lived. It was after this talk that Stephen had made his plans. One day. just as school was letting out. he rushed into the school yard, and IT was not until he had disap i peareO that anyone noticed he had j gone. lie had hurried ! He hail climbed the fence and had lowered himself ; into the vacant lot below. Then he had rushed up the street ; ! und around the corner. There he had ; | taken trolley. As he pot on the trolley he pulled a I dollar hilt from his pocket. ; "How much is it?" he asked. "Five cents," the conductor an swered. :;nd gave Stephen a great deal of change. Then Stephen sat down In the trol ley. There were many other passen gers, too. There were quite a number of children. older ones alone and I your.ger ones with their mothen: or with cider brothers and sisters. Tfle car stopped every time anyone wanted to get off or on at the corners, and every one seemed to have a say in the matter. It was thrilling. He sat right oppo site other people? wonderful people he had never seen before.' lie got off at the street nearest' his home. He met his mother who was greatly upset. What had he been doing? And dTdn't he know he had worried them, when the chauffeur and the governess had found him gone when they reached his school? Yes. he probably had been quite bad. Aii'l he was never allowed money after thin ?everything was paid out for him so ho would not have the change to ride :n trolley cars, but he had had that ride and he wiis happy. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School % Lesson ' (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D.. D#M> of the Evening School. Moody Bible In stitute of Chlcag#.) (?. 1915, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for January 18 THE LAST SUPPER LESSON TEXT? Luke 22:7-30. GOLDEN TEXT? "This Is My body which Is Kiven for you: this do In re membrance of Me." ? Luke 22.19. PRIMARY TOriC? The Lords Sup P'lNTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ? The Meaning of the Commu n,?YOIJNGCpEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?Communion With Jesus Christ. I. The Passover Prepared (vv. 7-13.) 1. The 1 >isclples' Inquiry (vv. 7-9). Tliev Inquired of Jesus as to where they should prepare for the l'assover. They no doubt were anxious to be of service to Him. 2. The Master's Strange Directions (vv. 10-12). They were to go into the city where they would meet n man bearing a pitcher of water. He as sured them that they would then be shown a large upper room furnished. 3. The Obedience of the Disciples (v 13). They (lid not stop to ques tion the canity of the command but like true disciples obeyed. Jesus, be cause He is omniscient, knew Just how the matter would turn out. II. The Passover Eaten (vv. 14-18). 1. Bv Whom (v. 14)? Those who sat down to this last Passover feast were the Master and the Twelve Apostles. 2. His Words Unto Them (vv. 15-18). (1) "I have desired to eat this pass over with you before I suffer." How anxious He was to show them the meaning of the passion through which He was to go; also He craved their human sympathy as He passed through this trying ordeal. (2) "I will not any more eat there of. until it be fulfilled in the kingdom of God" His death was the nntltypi cal fulfillment of the passover meal. He looked forward to that time when the process of redemption would have been completed and a perfect union between the disciples and the Lord would he consummated. (3) "Take this cup and divide it among yourselves." The disciples were now partaking of that symbol of His blood. He assured them that He would not again drink of the fruit of the vine until the kingdom of God should come. Drinking anew In the kingdom does not mean that in heaven tills service will be renewed, hut that this was symbolic of the heavenly reality III. The Feast of the New Covenant Instituted (vv. 19-20) . This took place at the close of the paschal supper. 1 The Bread, a Symbol of Christ s Bodv (v. 19). Christ giving of Him self" to them. In order to get benefit from physical bread it is necessary to receive it. In order to get benefit from Christ one must receive Him. o The (Tup, a Symbol of Christ s Mood (v. 20). This was symbolic of the atonement which was made by the shedding of His bWd on the cross, lie said: "This cup is the new es tament in My blood which was shed for vou," Indicating that each one must personally accept the atonement made by the shedding of His blood. IV. The Wicked Behaviour at the Feast (vv. 21-27). 1. The Treachery of Judas ov. 21-23). ~ (1) The time of its manifestation (v 21). It was while they were eat ing the last passover that Jesus made the announcement of the betrayal, perhaps the reason why this feast was disturbed by such nil announcement was that Judas might be given an op portunity at this last moment to re r (") The betrayal was by the deter minate counsel of God (v. 22? cf. Acts o.o?n Nothing takes place by chance. Even the evil, sinful acts of men come within the permissive providence o God but this does not lessen the gui t, for Jesus says: "Woe unto the man bv whom He is betrayed. '(??) Sorrowful question (v. -3). 1 disciples did not seem to suspect one another, but made the question a per sonal one. . ?> Selfish Ambition of the Disciples (vv. 24-27). In this tragic hour the disciples were so concerned wi'-' the thought of honorable position that they were striving among themselves as to who should be greatest V. The Apostles' Place in the King X'^f'ihen, that those who co?,lm,e with lllra In His trials shall be appointed unto a place in the kin* \vlilch will entitle them to eat and drink at His table and sit on thrones Judging the twelve tribes of Israel. Attitudes The "Re-attitudes" and the "Do attltudes" are in the fifth chapter of Matthew.? Echoes. Many Souls Lost Many souls have been lost by say Ins "tomorrow" instead of "today." ? Echoes. Seeing Beacon Lights As a Christian grows old, he sliould be able to see the beacon lights while *et far at sea. ? American Evangelist. Feel Stiff and Achy After Every Cold? Do You Have Constant Backache? Feel Old and Lame and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Pains? Then Look to Your Kidneys! D PES every cold, chill or attack of grip It's little wonder, then, that every cold leave you worn-out and utterly misera- leaves you with torturing backache, rheu ble? Do you feel old and lame, stiff matic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoy and rheumatic ? Does your back ache with a ing bladder irregularities dull, unceasing throb, until it seems you just .11 r> r\ ? n cant stand it any longer? Doat delay' Get a. box of Doan 5 P'lls tl 1 1 . 1 . , , ~ . , , Give your weakened kidneys the help they lhen look to your kidneys! Cirip, colds ? * . 1 1 1 1 ? 1 ? and chills arc mighty hard on .he kidneys. need' ,A?,at ,hem- a,ls?' by d""klnS: P<?e They fill the blood with poisons and impuri- wa,er fr"ly' eal,n8 g y 8nd getting plenty ties that the kidneys must filter off. The kid- of fresh air and rest. Doan'i Pills have helped neys weaken under this rush of new work; thousands and should help you. Asfy your become congested and inflamed. neighbor 1 CC Use Doan s, " Say These Good Folks: MRS. J. L. GLASBY, N. Main St., Beltcn, S. C., says: "I had kidney trouble and my lack ached and it was all 1 could do to go about my housework. When I stood at the ironing board I was troubled with sharp pains between my shoulders and I had terrible headaches. I was nervous, too, and my kidneys acted often. After using Doan's Pills, every pain and ache disap peared and my kidneys acted regularly." J. F. BROWN, machinist, Bennettsville, S. C., says: "My kidneys were out of lix and the sec retions burned in passage and were dark and ecu!, -lined sediment. My liack hurt severely and was sore. It often felt ns though some one had struck me across my kidneys, especially if I stooped. I read about Doan's I'ills and began to use them. It wasn't long before I was a well man again." f Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At All Dealers, 60c a Box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Made House Sacred In Arabia, us in many other conn tries, sail is tin- symbol of hospitality, , and aiming the Arabs hospitality is almost a sacred thin::. Thcv toll of j a thief who broke into a house one night and. in lootiii.tr the place, eanie j 1 upon a small gold box. lie opened ii and inside it found another box. also | of jrold. That in tnrn held a third . box, which was partly tilled with a ' line white powder. The thief lasted i the ponder and found that it was sail. : Immediately he restored to their places all the valuables that he had , jriithered to carry oil". He could not i rob a house in which lie had "eaten i salt." ? Youth's Companion. The Vain Things! Complexion creams are beinir in creasingly used by men. mostly riiid dle-afced or elderly. Skillfully applied, they make a man both look and fee! you n jrer. ? A n swe is. Childhood's Privilege Childhood has do fort* I iodines, hut then. il is siioihi'd l.y ru? memories of outlived sorrow.- <!eetrj;e Kliot. Never Be Without a Bottle of Hanford's Balsam ?.f Mvrrli. Has pow erful antisept:c qualities: unexcelled for Cuts, Burns, Wound* and Soros. Adv Exportation of Perfumes Perfumery and other toilet prepara lions made in this country and shipped abroad had a value of more than .$!,? f4M 1,000 in t!ii' last >e:tr. Tou nevor can know h<'\v sujw-rlor !? Dr "Dead Shot" for Worms uiiUl you have tried It. 37a Pearl St., N. f. Adv. Great Power Possibility Colorado has a river <>n which T.? power dams, yielding L'S'.'tOO hnrsepow er !10 per rent of each year, could he constructed. Fletchcr's Ca.storia is especially pre parer! to relieve Infants in arms a-nd Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the sitrnafro of '-Cs/cJ&A/. Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommcnd it. Pleasant Job Knioks - "WlH'rc <li<l .\?m uif iliai roll ni' iiinii\ Kn;ii'ks "li'? suit iniiu'. I'm k i ti^f it i 1 1 fur a fncii'l !"- I. ifc. Hall's Catarrh Medicine "1^",!! rid your system of Catarrh or Dcafncsi ! caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggists for mtr 40 y tart ! F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo. Ohio THE IMPROVED WELL FIXTURE SIMPLEST BC5VM0ST CONVENIENT 5ELF FILLING WELL BUCKETS CANT MUDDY THE WATER 3RIGGS-SHAFFNERCQ WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. SOI.n I!Y 1IARIHVAHB STOIIK.* PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM RemoveaDandrulf Stops Hasr KalUnff Reitorei Color and Beauty to C ray and Faded Hair 60c an<i (1 00 at DruytfiaU Hiwrox Wkn I'atcnogue.N Y HINDERCORNS iw? Corns. Cal iciiiMcs etc.. Ktops all pain, ensures comfort to the foot, makes walking easy. Lrx: Ljr mail cir at I ?ru^ gtfits. ll'.scox Chemical Works. Patci^oguo, N. Y. Cabbage Plants "Profit proof." AM lei?<!lnic varieties. 1.009 to 4.000 at $1.25 per 1.000; 5.000 am! ovrr at $1.00 per 1.000. f'uy pontage or exprinn eharses on arrival. Prices poMpaM: 1" 0. 63c; .100, 76c; 500. $1.10. HlKh-tcrail.- planta. Prompt slilpmi'nt. Safe arrival KUarant.-eil. "How to Cure for Plant*" cent with it-It. Agents wanted KEINHAKDT PLANT .'OMPANY, Box W. ASTTHT'TtN. <;F.OKCIA. WANTED Young Men Jo Learn Ibc GAftUtK TRAUt Best college in the Sorith. JoLs nwaitintf our graduates. I Charlotte Barber College, Chnrlotfe, N. C. - MVK 'I II K IHX. ! \V.? iruarant-'o to ? ti r?- ?ii'!" m* - :: u. ??? an?l tongue i'J. S* ii?! ? ??:? : :?> I IIm.mss W*#?rin:i rv ]{* i- .-.n. - ?'? \i... ! itu; iiak<;.\ins IN l M il PIIOI. \\l? I.. |. 1 har?l t>o\v!i:is; ... . > s .?? . ! \ . ?;? ? I iillcys K\r? lli iii 1'iri'iit i<m. l?n: W-:'** toJa.v I: ion. ' * li .v !;. \ .i. now i ok rr::;<u \u\ < hicks (iWr:?!.!?*?''l lull- ! ?!????? i?*?t :in.l live rt?'!4very. < ? tr ?i? - 't - Th- N- ne Su' h i '? ? r: 1 1 ! I <. ! '. \ I V V: \? . < ?. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 3 -1925. 10-3-3 FOR COTTON Under present con drtions, the authorities advise more Acid Phosphate than was formerly used Therefore, ive recommed of /east /0% Acid Phosphate. The Ammonia is p fanned to give both speedy and continuous growth. A /so mode in / 0-4-3 by adding / % more Soda. This is an eicol/ent fertilizer. TAere is a sa/es.mon in every bag of Josey's Fert/7/~z ers. For so/e by /caa*ng rrerchants almost every where. If there is no dealer near you, write us. C -3
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1925, edition 1
9
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