Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 t‘ ■. ■ ’■ -f'<.- LLu. 1- / -7 \ The Cttiiton^hroiiicle, Clinton; S. Thursday, April 12, ^934 ' All Meteors Cold When Reach the Earth They authorities, due no tioubt to the. readiness of ordinary folk to believe practically anythinp of stones from the, sky, are among thei most skeptical people on earth. Recently we reported their disbelief in ^ams about near collisions l>elween mete or* and airplane.s. Now it must be revealed that they also put no cre dence in yarns alM»ut houses, hay stacks or other <*h.iects being set afire by them. Dr, Charles C. Wvlle of (he I’nl- Tersity of National T'opi'cs Interpreted o ‘by William Bruckart f A Possible Comrade Veterans* Expanse • Preaching to-Gneself_ Ck B«ll Sradloat*.—WNU 8m^c«. Iowa, writing in Popular ^ says there has never authenticated instance of Wa^ington.—One of the outstand ing signs to be noted in the Washing ton political sitoa* Wake9 Up tion lhe.se days is Minority renewed courage been an authenticated instance of a ineTei''r setting fire to anything. More over, the p*oiuilar idea tliat meteors are incandescent when tliey strike the earth is likewl.sp an «‘rn>r. Their ■rzrfaces may reach incaii(h*‘j<-4m<‘e for a few se<-oTi(ls high up in the atmosj'here. Irnt they are soon slowed down so much tliat passage tlirough the air o*ols rather ttian heats them. They slej* glowing at an altitude of *ev»'ral tniles. and arc cold when Thev FrT:ke —‘I.iterary lUgest. and strength^ being gathert>d by the minority. There is no longer any doubt about IL The miiiority in the government. •‘onsLst- Ing, first, of dyed-in the-w<v>| Repub licans and. secondly. of|Old line iHmnv crats who cannot quite follow all Items of the New Peal have begun to pull tKick. For the first time since President R<K»seveIt came in. there is at least a real "oiqKisition p:irty.” .As tute students of politics and govern- Tour local dealer carries Ferry’s Pure Rred Vegetable Sernls. Now only r< cents a package. Adv. Aim Carefully Harry tha^^lfully) — 1 s s .ay, Madge, w-w-ould a kiss he out of [dare? Madge—Well, It shouldn't In*. If you have any sense of direi tlon. Complexion Curse* Sethooghtthewas (uat tartuclpr when he caOrd OB fact orjce—avoided hrr thrrraftrr. Uutwo om» mimsr% pimply, Iilnnishrd akin. Mure a.'id more Bucurn arc rralmof that pimpU's and btotchca BBC ofirn dangtr aignals o( cioggtd bowrlc—' wattea ravaging the •ystrm. Lrt Nil (Stare’s Remedy) atiurd comfilrtp. th(jr<ni(b ciiiminatjnn and prompily rase away brauty- fmngJK■laoooiB matter. Fine fur tick bead- Br*ie. bi&rjs coriditioai, dtsuictt. Xry thmalr, 4n>endable.all- wegnable cxereo tree. At all dru(-1 •Bts'—o&Jy 21>c. I^TONICHT "TUMS" nieiit in.sist It is a most healthy sign ami that it w tll make for Ireltergovem- mer.f ih lhe end. -—r-- 1 here has t*«*«'ii o[)[iosition tti a great many of the Risosevelt [lolieies here tofore, but a considerable {Mirtion of it has lieen Just silent muriibling and ■grumlding. Most of them se«*med to l-e atraul «»f the widely-advertised Roos«-te?t jiojiularity throughout the couritfy*. .Mr. RiMisevelt Is [Hipular. more so, fH*rhaps, than any ITeslileut we have had in many years, luit the supjirTt so represented does riot ap- , t«t run to all of hi.s jtroposals. It 7cert.-ilhTjr tlocs not~TnTrfV~hT faror of- all of his sulMirdiiiates. 'I'he *‘op|H>- attion" now ap|H‘ar.s to ba\e''found out these taefis and .tliey are concentrat ing tlour atta< k. I mdieed the first signs of it ih de bate In the hoii.si* of representatives I aiitl ill th*- MUiate where a desire was, and is, plainly evident to call a halt. ; New l*e;tl plans are not being swal- /lowt-d without niasti«*atlon any ni'*re. The most lin{>ortnnt phase of tfle tr»iid, however, ap|>eurs to l>e in the tentlency of the o[»po.sition t« que-.tion coniiniied enactnieiit of every kind of .f • * legislation under the gdise of emer- m^^1?r~^ lTv » ryThlTjg up do fhl* time has losm imshed through with ^ loud cry of “emergency I” Some” ivf it. If not most of It. was emergency legi.s- latoui. Rut now everybody with a pel an ^emergency.** But I have seen signs of a reaction among the farmers. They are signs that never fall. Rep resentatives from agricultural areas have been getting mall from home and ^ there are many of the hpuse members who now Insist it Is time to call a halt. Fmnkly, 1 hear frequent sharp declarations that the professivrs In tha adniini.ctration have gone far enough. That means voters against the bills.* Yet the professors are hard workera They never cease to turn out new plans, and the pro[ios;ils continue to flow from the White House to the CapItoL Among the newer projects Is one that projioses to establish a set of government banks to aid what tha promoters descrll>e as the small busi ness. The plan contemplates creation of the regional banks much after the manner of the Federal Reserve banss, with the treasury sniqdylng the Iiii- tiatlon capital to the extent of $140,* u«».ouO. • • • Sometimes Seems Longer An biMir of [i.‘iin is as buig as day of jdeasijire. Is rusTiTfig‘Th~vvith tt legislation. an<^ it Is an Smooth Off Ugly Freckles, Blackheads Nature’s Hwe is an inatpensive, quicker way to skin beauty—a way tiuit has been t^ted and trusted by women for over a gmera- jtion. You can whiten, clear and freshen your complexion, remove aU I trace of blackheads, (reck* I les, coarseness in ten day* or less. Just apply Nadi- nola Bleaching Cream at bedtime tonight. No mas saging. no rublung. Nadi* nola 6[)ceds Nature, purf* j ing away tan and freckles. * j bbekbeads. muddy s.Ul<>« mi color. Y’ou see day-by-day iixiproveinent until your skin is all ya^^ fcr; creamy-white, satin-smootb, kneJy. Get a large box of NADI NOLA, only 50c. No long waiting, no disappoiote i&eau; xxxxu;y-back guarantee. NEVER FELT BETTER SIHCE SHE LOST 39 POUNDS OF FAT s<-heine "emergency' overworking of that word that h:is brought alMiut coiiciMitratlon of the oj»- |>**sitlon fori’es. according to the coie s*‘nsiis that I have |it<‘«‘it able to gather. From what I have Imh*!! able to s****, it Is a re «'iia4’liii<'ti,t of the old story of giving the calf iiiiirb rojn*; it Is choking Itself t«> d**ath. The ImiMvriance of thl.s'tr'*n«l. per haps, is best pointt'il out by the fact that there are dozens of units of the New Ileal 8<‘tup that are prevlicaltsl i wlodly <>ii the fad that they were pn^- : loosed as a part of the general pro- I gram for recovery. 1 think luuie can j doubt that the jleiin'ssion has pre- , sented ail enu*rgeacy Just as great as : any arising uimPt a war. But when any war was conchuhsl the emergency was over, then and there, ami emer gency legislation was neither pa'>’s»*d by congress nor sustidned In courts; i <»i.e might |Kis.sihl.v conjecture a hit as ; lo where the euiergeiu'y endeil in llie I fight to get the economic structure back on a pnisiun-ous footing, hut the new devehipmeiitH certainly sh«»w * considerable nuuiiier of leaders in congress and outside who ary unwill ing to have the em«*rgency c«»ntinue I forever. It might l»e iiatu''al lo assimie lh.it the , nawemeiit to halt enactment of i emergency l«‘gislatioii had deve|o|B“«l I Daturallv from the faev th.Ht this Is ■n electhvn-'vear (or the l.’to memlw-rs Three itiT'titha hgo I Started ttshig Kruachen and vvciglnd 2ill U*«. Today alter atartiog my 4th jar I’ve hot 30 llw. and ani/in [perfect condition — really I never felt so veell ** Mri. B. C. Terry. Tanii>a, Ha. Ikui't stay fat and unattrictive — not when it’s ao eiiw and safe to get rid of dou- lile cliiriD, ugly hip fat and unberomin* fdampnes* on upper arm*—at the aam* Here, again, is an emergency meas ure. It Is fKiinted out. however, that the project Is do Banking for signeil for |M*rma- tndustry •»* ‘t****’®- fore, a move by wblca, the federal govn^menr. ikrougli a Step-child, would lie put Into tis business of banking for IndnWry, and, of course, once that ha{>[>en!t, the sys tem will hang on and on. It will hold so much commercial pajier, represent- ln)i loans, that tliere really will lie no lime when it can quit and retire from business. I was talking with a rather well known senator about the plan, th* other day, and he voiced his private olijectitms most vigorously. He sifg- gestiHl that there was grave danger of the Industrial loan system being strongly Influenced by |H>litics and that this condition 8ur**ly woiibl lead to the making of ” loaris Ifflprrvperly secured, loans that no sound hank w<»uld dare make. ‘ “I. will tell you Just how f.ar th.-it he njhled^_*’lt c«tuld easily reach the point where. If ^ By ED HOWE TT IS • great comfort to me to «t- • tract a little favorable attention from nli’e people. This morning I re ceived an agreeable letter from a gen tleman of eighty-four who is still at work as a doctor In Bro»»kIyn, N. Y, T should like to talk to him; Old peo ple still able to carry-on with rea sonable credit and efficiency Interest me. How do they meet tiie various problems that confront me? How do they sleep? What best “agrees with them" In food? I dislike a man I have known many years, although be has never viciously offended me; in my efforts to get away from him I fear I may become Impolite. What would this finje old doctor 'In Brooklyn, who ha.s kept a sound grip on himself, rec ommend In such a case? The nnnece.s- ’sary' follies of* the young annoy me. although I know I should submit to them gracefully, as the old submitted to me when I was a young bore. How does this man of real Intelligence handle newspaper heroes? Some of the cheaper ones annoy me more than Is good for me. I’d rather go to Brmiklyn and see this man than go around the world. I have a notion he has a* much medical knowledge as any of them, and more common sense. I had such a friend a few years ago, but- te dlftL «nd_I grealj.y miss him. • • • A reader writes me: “I am‘one of your few*admirers. My only objection to you Is frwjuent rt*petltion of the belief that the better a man behaves, the better he will get along. I think this la true; that there Is no greater -or more Important truth. But because of my belief in this sound doctrine 1 do not behave any better. It Is further proof of your doctrine that evangelists are bores, and do more harm than g«M»d. We all believe In temperance, blit because of tiresome preaching of It, even the w’omen and children are - In danger of becoming drunkards.” ... I still believe In a man preacb- ing to himself a goo<l deal; If he trie* long enough, he vvill be able to make consjdenible progress, in spite of bis ^^^paLoesaetfiiRad flod-tbe going easier. lune buiM up htrength and ui<Tcai>e vi- t*ljty—Ttcl vounger and keep free from beadxrhes, indigestion, acidity, fatigue” •ad aL'rtoejia of hreatli. • duft take a half teaapoonful of Km*-. -cb<« first thing every morning in « fda« of hot water. If not joyfully •Imfifd with reeulta of one 85 cent jar Haste 4 weeka) money back from any drugstore tbe world .over. But make f the Intii.se and .some .’U inembers. of k iLe seuaie. 1‘oliiicul analysts .of J»*DX. - ‘ s«*rvi«ae and nhle Judgment assure me. h4>we.v«T. ifiat this Is not the wbi4e case. They say that ♦•vNteiice of * camimlgn pr«*hably has .streiigthem^l ttie l«i«kl>oiie of Some of the opfM.si. ‘ ti«»n but that the trend iin*re pfoiV-iTv represents the «livergeiice of thought In the two sch«*oIs of stud.ents of gov- rniiueut. If that Im> true, as It ap- l>ears to be, then we may expect lo see more and more assaults ‘on the Roo<e- Xelt position. Kvery time he slips ; with an error of,lu»lgni*‘nt or on h;nl ^ advu'e—and he Is hunian amt tho<e •Ups have and will ct>me—the o|i|<mi>- Miioti can lie counted oii to make Jhe ; iiK«t of It. • • <i ’ For example, and as indii*ating howr mire you get Kruachen—the SAFE way j the lineup Is changing, uttentinn need t* reduce. PIMPLY SKIN Boon improved and blotches cleared away by daily treatment with Changing Lineup Resinol Even Cosmetics can‘tdothis! Bouse.erMiiMSBa powamoBl^ AklaoiiiunVexlonbleBiUhr*. noj 4onX r«t Bt OM of Ita fr««B>M eBUr'S*-Sc«atip»UoB. rima ta* bowels with tMrtetd Tr» bbS HS xoansltof the wmim tliat ofUB clos pores and resalt ta blaSehs. koftSW •faptisl coatplexioB-Aweekof ‘X.'nomalbaautgtreatweBS** bUI asSonlak yo(LJ*efla UMUgtB.ir or ta tea GARF.'ELDTEA t only he called to the op|»osition that has ht'en euctuintereti In the house on new agricultural legislati^m. Most of these biUs are designed to go further than . the pri^gram laid down in the iagrietill- 1 tural adjustment act, and to use citrn- pulsion w'here'the present New I*eal ; philosupliy has l>een based »»n volun- , tary (x>-oiteration from agriculture, I Itself. There are h.alf a d«>zen t»r more ' pieces, of legi.slatlon. the nature of ; which need not lie recounltHl here, that Lwould give the fe«leral government lidded control of farmers’ affairs. t»ne J^of them, for Instance, wopid give the ; secretary of agriculture autly»ritj to telF a farmer what to do with the -land taken out of protluction by his ! agrifuient to limit acreage of (xdton, I or a heat, or corn, or toba^*. Most |-^h»ervera here construe that legtsla- ; tion aa giving the guvemmeut. absidute : domination over the farmer, and 1 sos- I pect ttt*t most farmers are not going I to stand for that. At any rate, this and other propojpails (W nio?«r fdnnirii ULitim husliH*58 man waiiti'd to borrow money, he Would have to go into the liank OH the arm of an office hobler.’* .And this stMiator is a DeiiKwrat. a menilter of the S4‘nate for years! the incident Is relat«sl here, howeviir, be cause It shows the line of cleavage that has deveh»|KMl. It «lenionslrates, Indet-d, that no lunger Is legislation lie.ng put through congress Just be cause the adiiiinistrnttoii wants IL .Another pUnv of legislation that Is g4U»g to have rough sleil'ling Is the Ibmsevelt tariff a<Un^tment pro|MiHal. It says on the face of the hill that It la emergency legislation. Down in the text, however, there Is a provision that any of tlie international tariff agreements reachetl umler pn»vlslona of the Idll may he reiieweil ami that th»*y will ctintinue In f*»rce as long as one n.ition or the other. purti*>s to the ars-onl, do m»t gi\e noti.-e of cancel lation. The o|i|H».siti«»n hobl.s this to lie a pr«»pusjil for |M‘riiianent b^l.sla- tlon under the guise of emergency plans. Some of the few Repuhliciins left In the s«*nate and htiuse have |vi‘eii chid ing the iN'iiKK-ratlc leailers about Ih^ tariff pn.posal.s of the ailiiiiiiistratioD liet'ause thtH- would delegate to the' President ami the tariff comniission nion* autlo.irity to revi.s** rat»*s u|avard or downward than now exists. The Republicans are nn-aHing to th<^r IVniocratic friends how the IVniiH'mts fought against t^iis idea when it was pTif*tn*setl" by TTestdent tTmttdre and-by President Hoo\er, although neither of those Pr<*sl«lents Inclmli'il Interna tional agrt*ements with the rate re vision idea. Quite a humorous situa tion baa_ dev ebTi^lus ^ T«*S«lf. - • a a <»(ficlals of the Ib'partment 4if .Agri culture admit little almut r»*ported criUt'ism they re ceive. They cx*n- teml that criticiidnis to lie expis-led and that, under the A.A.A plan.s being i molded by .Administrator Davis, the organization and rules are lo be kept flexible. 1 understaml, however, that there is quite a bit of ohjex-tion reach ing the ileparttnent about the neces sity for farmers allowing government agents to examine thtsr rtHimls. The reiKirts I get are to the effect that since most of the facts have to be gathered by county representatives of the Washington government, many ftirmers do noA like the idea of neigh bors knowing all about their alTairs. I have Inquired arround to ffnd oat whether there is any way th^ such a condithfll^can be corrected and have found no answer, exivpt the state ments of ~the high officials who argue that there is little examination neces sary. The condition si'imis to be one that must lie expected if the concerted effort contemplated l»y the .A.V.A prin- cipb'S of crop control are to be effec tive^ The situation is one that obviously and naturally develops as the govem- UH'nt wadt*s further and further Into private business. Most (lerstma recall the circumstanivs that came with th* inauguration of the income tax as * system of raising federal revenues. Busines* men objected vigorously ta Cen. Frank T. Hines, himself a vet eran In the Xyorld war. and at pres ent administrator of veterans* affairs In the United States, lately said In a publjc address: “Statistics show Rrlt- Ish annual payments of $,’18 per.,^ man nqiirned dead or woundetl, the French and the United States $2.firi8” . . . Here Is an official statement that In a certain item of public ex pense. (he United States pays $‘J.0(K) per year more than Knginml or France. I have never seen an equally startling exhibit of American extravagance.. . . . General Hines further aald: To the veterans who came through the war unscathed, the government owes . . . nothing more than It owes to any other loyal citizen. I can see no justifiration for a veteran who Is well able to provble for himself ap plying to his government for aid. If we are to teach our young men that service to their country means that government thereafter must reward such service, Irr^pectlve of need, then we are undermlniug the very foundation of good citizenship." . . . At a recent congre.sslonal investigation of the subject It was staled lhat three out of four men In government hos- (Atals are there for ailments not caused by their war labors; also, that all aid to veterans costs United States larpayers nearly a hillion dollars year ly, has coat since the war about six hllllony. and will co.st- twenty-one bil lions by lfl4r>. ... Veterans’ relief .win become the dominant fissue I* the Infmedlate futtire; It has been so ex travagantly and illshoneslly admlnls- teretl the people must revolt. The three official .atatemenls .(luoted ahova sbbuTd“be pn^served for future refer ence. * Farmera Object A liicky man is usually a smart and careful man. I thought of this lately, and thought It rather good. Next day I discovered one of,the ancients of note had said It. I think It was Goethe, whom I do not like very well, nis “Faust.” either as hook or play, seems trashy to me. Still, through Goethe’s trash runs a vein of wisdom that has ^ept It going. I suppose • trace of gold would he found In an assay of any of us; I frequently hear very ordinary men say surprisingly good things, and wonder whether they thought it up or wbelbee* the good thing has been floating around hun- drotls of years, free to everybo*ly, and I have not before heard of It Men are reasonably fair about everything except their money and their women; outside these two re- si>ecta. In which all are grabbers, many of them are*falrly honest One man I heard—i)f wrote to a friend; “I am compelled, on my trip to Europe this summer, io go third class." . . . And the friend replied; “I shall remain at home third class.” . . . The last man had truer Ideas of the economy we must all exercise In time of stress. a B a Ask a man who Is to be hanged. “How did this happen?” and he will not tell the truth; hi* explanation will K . .L, « J. ^ * T** J-k*' *•« Wn • ilT but Ibetr fight was to no wvaiL > j ^ —yt'y *f 4W4>rx»w*tMRiriFliia.' \ BRISBANE THIS WEEK Sueb Fears, Such Worries T^le President Succeeded Man Prosaic, W oman Soars A Bandit Face Lifted The government once kept out of all business, now it runs every business, Including farming. Senator Bailey of North Carolina says of the Bankhead cotton blir.limiting crops: “If the Supreme court passes that, 1 should know tlie end of all things had come in America, and I shall pre pare for the Socialistic regime vhnd dictatorship.” ^ However, facts count. American HELD UF Artless—Why doe^T somebody- write the Great American Novel. Knowall—It is a complicated prob lem—a question now whether It should be in golf or hockey slang.— Louisville Courier Journal. ’ Ferry’s Seeds ure sold only In fresji, dated packages. When you buy Fer ry’s Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available. Adv. Ouch! Madge—They say she Is very Clev er but I have never noticed it. Marjorie—Df .course not. She says all her clever things about jou after you’ve gone. farmers in received in cash $3,- L‘71,000.0(X). an Incrtiase of Sl.luS.iXM),- 000 over 103‘2. Much oratory, and S«v clalisin would he needed to wipe out a fact like that. This increa.se of more than a bil lion included cash of Innocent taxiiay- ers, paid by the government to farm ers for [ilowing tinder «to|i3 In.stead of letting them grow. Rut, farmers are not [tarticiilar about htiw they get it. If they can get it honestly. MercolizedWax .Austria, a little country, whittled down by the V’ersailles treaty, man aged by Dollfuss. of .size to match, now Is planning “mu’/.zling" of speech, press, titeater, radio. That kind of gov-, ernment action lends to revolution, as aurely ns sitting on the .'safety valve leads to explosion. Men not allowed to talk, [irint »>r broadcast will do JBMnethiagr^^^wwe. and you taaT vent that. ” ' ; ^ This country shows an occasional dis|»osition to muzzle something, radio being tlie otiject of a muzzling desire just now. Radio sliould lie as free as the print ing press. If radio jliad existed when our (’onstitntlon was wrlttlsMi, its fn‘e- doni would have been guaranteed, as fre**dom of tlie press was guaranttH'd, IM*rhaps more emphatically. J(e op s Yoxi nq Abaorb blemishes and discolorationa using Mercolized Wax daily as directed. Invisible ' particles of aged skin are freed and all defects such as olackheads, tan. freckles and large pores disappear. Skin is then beauti fully clear, velvety and so soft—face looks years younger. Mercohzed Wax brings out your hidden beauty. At all leadmg druggists. f—Powdered Scaolite""^ I Reduces wrinklea and other ^e-eigns. Sim- I I ply diMolve one ounce Sazoiite in oalf-pint I I vuob basel and use daily as faoe lotion. | Is Cotton Still a Bny? Order eurClotUMi Service end receive our advice on this question. Service oonelsts of approximate ly 4 ooUect telegrams per month and S market repoita fent tojciu each week by Air Mail.Prloe 1 month ni. • months Hi. 1 year 1110. Service fur nished only to subscribers. Payable In advancB Thank.s to I’rcsidcnt Ruo.scvelt, and the vvi.se attitude of employers and employed, the automobile strike that would liave taken millions a ilay in w ages ffoin Hie workers is aflJustwL )y The i’r»*Hld«'nt has set up a “hoard of concilialion’’; one labor man, one rej»- res<*ntafive of emidoyerff, one *‘neu- OraL’-! ' > Cotton People who started taking our service in the year 1925 are on our list today, IntenuitkNiRl Market Forecatt Barcaa ••rMUtStraat • New Tsrk City, N. T. f7.9S Telechron Electric Mantel (lork In exchange for few houra your time. For particulars write Box SSI, Jat'kaonville, Flss. ’I'lie- main [>7^711 Ts the that “the decision of'tlie board shall he final and binding on employers and enii»loyees.’’ That means compyilsory arbitration in place of di.sastrous strikes and Inevitable violence. t Vedit Is due to. the President for tactful inanagt'inent, and Mr. ^Jret'U, president of the .American Ft^eratlon Mra. W. L. Ward, Gen’L Del., Micanopy, Fla., said; “Constant headaches Juat about drove me mad, I alept but very little, my ap- ’ petite was poor, 1 lost weight and strength and had paina in my bark. Tbrea Dottles of Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription completa- ly restored me to health af ter I auffered a general breakdown." Write Dr. Plerce'a Clinic. Bufialo, N. Y. of Labor, not boasting of victory, as less .serisiide nieu would do. says: “Tlien' is no basis for a claim that eltlier side, employers hr employees, has gaiiH'd a victory .over the other.” Man’s Inclination Is to follow the rut. Woman craves lnde|)endence. Adam would have ht'en satisfied with doing'nothing forever. Eve would eat the apple. Dr. .Mary Wnlk«*r would wear men’s clotht's. She'^nhe called on this writer while wearing tliein, and tlie sight wn.s f^tartling. Now, when you see faf ladies w.addllng In purple coiiihination pajamas and “pants," you long for thin Dr. .Mary Walker, with tlglit trousers, cutaway coat and stovejiiiie hat. New sise, tablets SO rts.. liquid $1 00. Larga aixe, tabs, or liquid, $1.35.* ***'• Do Ou Part." The latest cry of indeiH'iidence Is a jirotest against tlie hair-dressing nui sance. Mrs. Lucy Odton Thomas, niar-l ried four times, wlio knows her mind, announces a "one-woman revolt’’; she has sliaved her iiead and will wear wigs, any color she Says she: “This hair-dressing business has be come a- racket. They get * woman in, give her a shampoo and a wave, and for the rest of her life she Is theJiT slave.” Do you lack PEP ? Aro yam aN la* tirad aad raa downT i|fiirTfRSNnii*s V Tonic IffHI rid yaa of MALAR/A •nd build you up. Used for 65 yevrt for CkllU, Fever, Melerie end A General Tonic BOc aad $1.00 At All Drwggiale RUBBER STAMPS and other Marking Devicee N WRITS FOR CATALOOd DIXIE SEAL a STAMP COMPANY * ATLANTA. OA. I Ordinary crime, and sUjiercriine, which l8~war, adopt “swiftly tfihdern ideas and Inventions. War seized on the airplane and poison gases. We might not yet he flying in earnest had planes not been needed for 'killing. Dillinger, the bandit now at large, his hand broken up, two sentenced to death, a third to life IniprlSoninent, la .said by police to have had his face “lifted,” changed in various ways, by pla.stic "surgery, a mole and a deep scar taken from his chin. Police show boaiity parlor receipted bills found in Dlllllnger’s abandoni'd lodgings. ji-—.cm ME I and nutllmv.withlOr coin orxtanuB aM youv I I namn and addrvsa to LOIIO A aaaCS, lac., I I Sao N. Mich%M AvmNM.CMc^w. I will bring | I a gcoervxis aainpln of Ixiraj ITacw Pow- | ♦ / *- It f PAmS^ 41* BACKr^ Mussolini held an election recentry, the businesslike idea being to let vot ers vote patriotically “in their own tlm^,’’ no‘t Interfering with worit. It was a plebiscite, the opinion of the people was desired, and Mussolini sim plified matters by writing out the pro gram as he wanted it, putting no otlier program on the ballot, thus saving ink and paper. Ills Judgment was sound. Out of 10,(XX),0i)0 voles, he got about 9.30(),0(K), showing “a machine in good working order," Some dethrone!] bo.sses in this counr try. Democrats and Republicans,' should sit at the feet of the Mus solini Gamaliel for a while. They would learn sometUing._ XlHIfiiuaioua. thw Biarveloau aU-aaninau ■ . : b«antjr crpaB. Alw> dvtatU bow to aiaka J ■^00 to nu.UO a wMk extra In your spara tltDe.J RheninatiMn. Nearitia, Swollen Joints* Sprains and Backache quickly relieved. Send 10c for sample Rrilevene. Relieweac 7M Caaapbelt Are..* Detroit, kfl^ Co,, OUk AGE PENSION INFOR.MATION Send stamp. JVDGE LEHMAN - • Uamboldt, BILIOUSNESS Sour stomach and headache eiii/B do CONSTIPATION Dr? Walter Williams. University of Missouri president, head of one of the most-ably managed schools of Jour nalism. back from a trip around the world, says, “War, anywhere, is a long way off. No responsible statesman of" any ?:ountry want* It, and the people of most countries are warsick.” HAIR BALSAKC Bemoaia Dandinff 'SkopaRiefrPalttB^ Baairiy to Gnv ana Fada* COe aad Uto at Draagtoa. FLORESTON SHAMFM ~ Ideal ft* tua^ £1. King Features Syndicate. Ino. ^wyj; Setvlca^„ rTrimrn^~mTtthParlrMr'tne|TnilMim Makw hair and floltr. CO MBta bp Mil or as \ \ •Tile \ . t.