Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Feb. 21, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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's Catarrh m || a a Combined IClIlv Treatment, both aternal, and his been success rcatment of Catarrh for ovex Solcf by all druggists. VEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio ITCH! Monev back without question If HLNT'S SALVE fails in the treatment of ITCH, EOZEMA, RING WORM, TETTER orother Itching skin diseases. Price Tic at arugjriats. or direct from IB. Riehirti Medici#* Co.,SbaraiailTa. >id & Relieve DS IFLUENZA MALAR/A BY TAKING [TERSMlTfr* iHlLLTONI C * bit General Invigorating Tonic ILD5 LA GRIPPE in 3J)*um .igfUIN W?? i feold remedy world orer. Demand ? Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. 1// Druggist* ? JO Cent* __ Coot/ Guess ious actor who repeatedly Jewell appearances announced Iflnal tour. will you play?" asked a [thing of Shakespeare," Bald Adieu About Nothing, I gup tid the friend. ra Sooth ea Baby Raahee h and burn, by hot baths Jura Soap followed by fentle of Cutlcura Ointment better, purer, sweeter, espe a little of the fragrant Cutl lcum Is dusted on at the fln each. ? Advertisement In Duty Bound rou eat your daughter's cook bourse," replied Mr. Meekt^n. )t to. Observing the effects od stitutlon Is a part of her course Iv."? Boston Transcript. IELI0N BUTTER COLOR" irmless vegetable butter color v- millions for 50 years. Drug [and general stores sell bottles idelion" for 35 cents. ? Aav. ' heating the Birds |iipan, small fish are caught by cormorants, principally at ith the aid of Jacklights. Rings ?d around the throats of the birds to prevent their swallow catch. When their pouches are I they are emptied In the boat >loated feeling and distressed breath to indigestion you need a medicine as a purgative. Wright's Indian >le Pills are both. Adv. Kind Invitation fessor (after trying first-hour -Some time ago my doctor told exercise early every morning lumb-bells. Will the class please ue tomorrow before breakfast? Universal Remedy for Pain. )ver 70 years Allcock's Plaster has . standard external remedy, sold In rts of the civilized world. ? Adv. bo Preserve Courtesies men ??f Clarksdale, Miss., have Ized a movement "to preserve the )us eourtesles which were once stlnguished feature of the Old Safe and Sure Laxative? Ireth Pills. One or two taken at [me will keep you in good condl* Entirely vegetable. ? Adv. -re's nothing like making good Jiions ? if you have the backbone up to them. mdmother Knew e Was Nothing So Good fot gution and CoUs as Mustard t the old-fa?hioned mustard r burned and blistered while it , Get the relief and help that id plasters gave, without the :er and without the blister. usterole does it. It is a clean, i ointment, made with oil of mus It is scientifically prepared, so it works wonders. ntly massage Musterole in with the x-tips. See how quickly it brings re how speedily the pain disappears. JY Musterole for sore throat, Dron ?is. tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, una, neuralgia, headache, conges pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, is and aches of the back or joints, iins, sore muscles, bruises, chH-, lis, frosted feet, colds of the chest may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is now nade in milder form for labies and small children* A.sk for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos pital size, $3.00. Bsttsr than a nmttmrd pkmttf Slays Good Home-Making Involves the High Arts Chlcajgo, In keeping with the rest of the United States, Is turning Its atten tion to the national movement for bet ter homes. Various women's clubs and other social agencies, in programs and other forms of service, are teaching the lessons of "better homes, better citizen^" Attractive homes that add to the comfort of adults and provide Interest ing surroundings for adolescent and juvenilfe members of the household are fundamental requisites for happy fam ilies, according to the originators of the movement. Hentjirik Van Loon in his history of mankind, after reviewing all the phases ? of statecraft, Industry and re ligion that have influenced the making of our?race and civilization what it is today, and after recording the Influence of various leaders in military, scientific and literary achievements, sayp Rem brandt, Beethoven and Bodin are the , prophets and leaders of the race. "A world without art and happiness is like a nuVsery without laughter." In other words, art in its various forms has been the liberator of the race. No civilization can exist without art. But of all the various phases of art, that of the small house and Its contents and surroundings Is most difficult to achieve, yet most vital to a happy life and a satisfactory community or na tion. A beautiful home has the power to attract? attention, Improve conduct, compel respect, bind families and friends' together, form communities, found states and create nations. Men and women reared in and among beau I tiful homes acquire good taste from them and seldom if ever do a very ugly thing. Good home-making In volves all tlie high arts and produces the most happiness for us all. The small homes are Just as Impor tant ojr more Important than large^ homes from a moral, economic and pa trloticlboint of view. The building of homes is a matter of most vital con cern to the welfare of a nation. Homeless citizens and families, wheth er rich! or poor, are not potentially the best cltizcns. A citizen with a rent receipt and a foreigner with a passport have sim ilar uninterested and irresponsible mental attitudes toward the commfl nity, town or state. - jl Cost of Home The value of the house and lot par chased for a home by the typical American family lies between one and two-thirds and two and a half times the family's annhal income at the time of purchase, realtors throughout the National Association of Ileal Estate Boards and their clients, the army of home buyers nationally, will learn with ejqual interest. The kind of home any gjven family expects to own will be found to have a value just about double?' the amount of the family's ln coBie for a year. Statement of what investigation finds to be ih* prevailing proportion of home purchase price to annua), family income for the United States is given by the division of build ing aijid housing of the United States Department of Commerce In a recent pamphlet entitled "How to Own Your Home^ in the compilation of which the National Association of Real Es tate Boards assisted. "If a certain family pays a sixth of its income for rent, it may be able to devote] one-fourth or more to buy ing and maintaining a house, for the amount thus used may include both rent and savings," the government housing authorities advise the would be home buyer. "Rent or payments on a & home may require anywhere from one-eighth to one-third of the family income, depending cn the spe cial circumstances in each case." My Little town My Little Town In summer Dons a soft, leaf-sh*dow?*d air, And every street prowj blossom -sweet, And every garden fair. * r ft- t $' i > ? And all the little houses, Th?ir windows open wide, Are talking: to their neighbors Of the loveliness outside. IF f . , .? . My Little Town In winter Wears a plain, unbending: mien, And -gaunt and bare its houses start. With drifted lawns between. But wjhen the winter evenings In cold gray settle down, And home-boiind feet In every street Pass through My Little Town, Then :from each lighted window The!) little ho nes begin To whisper to their neighbors Of the warmth and joy withjn. ? Eijeanore Myers Jewett, in St. NTcKbljas -Mrftfafclne. <v * Make City Attractive How long before it will be realized that acres of rubbish, miles of ugli ness, Junk heaps, dilapidated build ings are not only eyesores but a con stant menace to property values? Why !? carefully restricted property always high-class property, sure of a ready market at ' substantial prices? Why then restrict only in spots? Why not restrict the j^hole city, not for residence purposes er a particular kind of business*' but for all purposes at the development of the city makes lesirable? .1 BffROVB) UHPOKM HTTKNATKMAL SundaySchool T Lesson T (By REV. P. B. FITZ WATER, D.D* Dean of the Evening School, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (f, 1114, W?ttr? N?wip*p?r Union.) Lesson for February 24 THE PERIOD OF THE JUDGES LESSON TEXT? Judg. 2:?-19; 7:1-2S. OOLDEN TEXT ? 1 will heal their backsliding, I will love them freely.? Hob. 14:4. PRIMARY TOPIC? The Story of a Brave Leader. JUNIOR TOPIC ? Gideon and Hla Three Hundred. . ( INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC ? Israel Falling and Rising Again. TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC ? The Long Struggle With Idolatry. 1. A Synopsis of the Book of Judges. This book covers the period from the conquest of Canaan and the death of Joshua to the judgeship of Samuel. The teacher should master the con tent of ther book In order to teach this lesson, especially chapters 2-16. L The Sin of the People (Judg. 2:6 13). While Joshua and the elders of his generation lived, the people In some measure remained faithful to God, In obedience to His Word, but the very next generation went Into apostasy. Their degradation may be accounted for as follows : (1) Failure to drive out the Canaan Ites from their midst. They had gained the victory over them, but failed to exterminate them. Their mis taken tolerance became their undoing. (2) Their amalgamation with the Canaanltes. They Intermarried with the heathen. Tolerance of the enemy Is closely followed by union there with and quick disaster comes In the wake of snch union. _ (8) Idolatry. Intermarriage with the heathen was soon, followed by tlje worship of the heathen's gods. Gocfs people lose power over the world as soon as they make alliance with It. 2. God's Judgment for Their Sins (Judg. 2:14, 15). He delivered them into the hands of "the spoiler that spoiled them." 3. The Repentance of the People (Judg. 3:9). Under the yoke of thelfr enemies they learned their folly and cried unto the Lord for deliverance. 4. God's Deliverance at the Hand of the Judges (Judg. 2:1S-19). God heard their cries and by raising up military chieftains as Judges he saved them out of the hands of their enemies. A repetition of sin, oppression by too enemy, repentance on the part of the people and God's deliverance, const! Ltute the story of the book of Judges. i It. The Victory of Gideon's Band (Judg. 7:1-23). Gideon was the most outstanding ef - the Judges. He came from an ob scure and uninfluentiai family (0 :15). Before going forward he wishes to be doubly sure (6:36-40). When once he was convinced of duty, he was coura geous and enthusiastic. This is char acteristic of all truly great men. ;.l. The Opposing Army (v. 1). Old eon and hit army rose early on that eventful day and they came by the spring of Harod. Over against them was the host of the Mldianltes In bat tle array. f X The Sifting of Gideon's Army ?w. 2-8), At Gideon's call 32,000 men responded, ready for the struggle. This seemed a small army to go against the Ifldlanlte army, 185,000 strong, bat 0od said this was too many, lest they be led to boasting and self-confidence. The real danger was not in their small army but in their pride. All that were afraid were allowed to go back, leav ing only 10,000. Still this was too many. When God was through sifting; Anly 300 remained. ,;8. Godv Gives Encouragement to Gideon. He bade Gideon go down to the Mldlanlte camp, where he would hear something that would cheer bis heart and strengthen his hand. When he came near he heard a man telling a dream, which was that, of a barley cake tumbling Into the camp and smit ing It He also heard the interpreta tion given to the dream which made Gideon to be that cake. 4. God Gives Victory to Gideon (rr. 16-23). His attack was unique. The' whole matter was of faith (Heb. 11 :32),. Gideon with his 300 men formed Into three companies, each man being pro vided with a trumpet and a lamp con cealed within a pitcher. Thus armed they surrounded the camp of the Ml dianltes. They were all instructed to keep their eyes upon their leader and Imitate him. At the proper moment they blew their trumpets and broke their pitchers, giving opportunity for the lamps to shine out This awful crash of broken pitchers, following the sound of trumpets, accompanied by the shout, "The sword of the Lord and of Gideon," threw the Mldianltes Into ii panic, causing them to fight among themselves. One hundred and twenty thousand were thus slain, leaving but 15,000 of that mighty army (Judg. / 8 :10). . _ . The Test 7 J When I see a man who does not think pretty well cf himself I always suspect him of being In the rights Robert Louis Stevenson. *'t ) Despondency. "Despondency is the devil's triumph In the human mind. God is not the anther of hopelessness."? The Advo cate. Feelings. Those who would make us feel must feel themselves. ? Churchill. WOMEN! WARNING! DON'T BE FOOLED Beware! Not All Package Dyes Are "Diamond Dye*" Always ask for "Diamon 1 if yon don't see the nam i Dyes" on the package ? refp It back ! Each 15-cent package Dyes" contains directions _ woman can dye or tint sk waists, sweaters, stocking coats, draperies, coverings new, even If she has never Choose any color at drng s substitutes! Dyes'* and |b "Diamond se it ? hand so Scent in Gens The perfume of preciout stones was discussed in a lecture in Geneva re cently, says the New York World, by the French jewel expert De Hense laer. Some stones, such as the em erald, he said, give a sub ;le, pleasant scent when reduced to pcwder, while others, among them diamonds, have a disagreeable odor. DEMAND "BAYER" Aspirin Marked With " Has Been Proved 8afe Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or cn tablets yon are not getting the geiulne Bayer Aspirin proved safe by nlllions and prescribed by physicians J or 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you puy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous. ? Adv. "Diamond simple any rts, dresses, 8, kimonos, verything dyed before, ore. Refuse Ba by ASPIRIN iVer Cross" Millions. t* eti Too Fresh "Why did you strike operator?" the Judge ask* "Well, yo' honah," said "it was Jest like this: a telegram for mah girl, In readln' It. So I Jest ups an* hands him one.j Boy. e telegraph the darky, the culprit, hands him in' be starts natchurally * ? American INDIGESTION, GASES UPSET, ACID "Pape's DIapepsin" is surest relief for indige^ flatulence, heartburn, stomach distress caused few tablets give almost Jtomach relief. Correct and digestion now for Druggists sell millions of Pape's DIapepsin.? Adv. STOMACH ^he quickest, tlon, gases, Sourness or acidity.'-' A lmmedlate ur stomach few cents, packages of by r Huge Palm Leaves The Imaja palm, growing in Stfuth America, has leaves reacting a length of fifty feet and often ten feet wide. Another palm, a native of^ey lon; has leaves twenty feet long and eighteen feet broad, from which the natives make tents and shelters. There are afways enc|ugh myster ies to spur curiosity. mother: \ Even if cross, feverish, bilious, con stipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup." A teaspoonful never falls to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother 1 You must say "California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. Pits Instead of Silos The Royal Agricultural Society of England is conducting experiments with pits dug In ue ground for the storage of fodder as a substitute for the more expensive tower silos. Left Too Soon "My maids always boll eggs hard." . "Is that so? Mine never stay long enough for that." Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" ? -rBOST PBOOP Hfta?e?^a n*s s&isSS.?1^ ffi?&s? -L ' "'"i' Snnmervllle. S. C, UNUSUAL OFFER ^iSilyUcki??, Ail ?hadea? ?h??r or medium* w?l*ht Stat* J I?Ian<l Red., fit peJ 'oo white l^h Rhod# Bee^^ 115 ; ml?Jd ,ot- Sia* ^T" Beech Haven Hatcheri-,' wLh.n^^ foi^tl ?o. TE?th^r> fiowe?)^~~'26 6c P&ckaff*/ seed In all amount?* n* ?Ii,V<5fi#t^b , Hull? Panly pltntT'aSc !^!?n- c"h ^?ATTr;p:sloNAM(pn'r^r!,B Your Men Folks save half the cost and are bette. JSSJSU MT w SHIRTS and' SZ$.b2: "d 0indfafoV??riUa?rSpie(l4 HaJLVS," ,nd fun dlrectloM. D?f w ?a n LC CowpANY P?1W. 02DB?,e8l N#w Y?rfc W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 8-19?d <-v aitEN'j copw* ranges *?? ft' FOR 25 years Allen Ranges have given dependable service and proved their economy in operation. To-day they are vastly re fined in finish, but the real reason why they sell more quickly is the reputation established by old Allen Ranges. Write for our illvubraLtd catalog and name qf dealer near you. ALLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY NASHVILLE TENNESSEE ? l.r> How m. fertilizer Great bins of Royster Fertilizer "cure" or f'age," for months so that your results from its use will swell the earnings from your land HOW cam "cured" that has you tell Royster's ertilizer from fertilizer nbt been aged? The greatest diffe rence is seen in the more profitable crops grown by the cured fertilizer, bi t there is a difference even to the {untrained eye! After the goods are pi they age fro They are the; The fine g and the clo first mixing, Royster's iced in great bins where ?m four to six months. :n re-milled and bagged. finding of the ingredients se association of the plant-fodd elements bring about a more complete chemical action dur ing this aging, making a fertilizer which is readily available to the plant from seed time to harvest. The curing and re-milling are two of the reasons successful farmers say "Royster's helps to make bigger and better crops." Don't buy fertilizer in a hit or miss fashion any longer. Put your faith in the old, well-known Royster reputation and ask for Royster's Fertilizer by name. F. S. Royster Guano Company f ** i
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1924, edition 1
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