The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, March 28, 1934, Image 3
BLIZZARD GIVES
HORSES DAY OF
REAL "COMEBACK"
An Incident of the winter, when
many parts of Massachusetts were
"snowed under," drew the following
Interesting editorial comment from
the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
The people of North Adams,
Mass., are sleeping peacefully these
snowy nights thanks to the vigilant
loyalty of Maggie and Maude. Sev
eral years ago Maggie anil Maude
went over the hill to the poorfarm.
That was when North Adams Joined
the procession of modern cities and
*taotorleed its Are department That
meant from hose cart to dump cart
for Maggie and Mau.de. In view
of their long service they were given
light work and liberal oats by way
of old age pension.
"Their career was drab enough
until this winter's fury piled blizzard
upon blizzard for the hill towns of
western Massachusetts. The snow
berime too deep for North Adams'
_.snappy Are equipment But the chief
remembered Maggie and Maude.
?They were brought back to the
old station. Spare tires and retired
checker tables were cleared out and
their old stalls were bedded down.
One fancies they looked In vain for
the familiar hanging harness and
probably gazed disdainfully at the
oily drip pans under the fire engine.
But when the hose truck they had
hauled In other days was fixed up
with runners, Maggie and Maude
may have exchanged a ladylike
equine chuckle over the belated rec
ognition of their worth.
"Nor are Maggie and Maude the
only horses to have the laugh on
their modern rivals. Throughout the
deep snow zone of the East, sleds
and cutters are passing up stalled
autos and trucks, and the pleasant
ring of sleigh bells resounds where
It had not been heard for many years.
Up in Vermont and New Hampshire
where they never try. to explain away
deep snow the horses have their day
every winter.
"But It takes an old-fashioned win
ter to demonstrate the old-fashioned
reliability of Maggie and Maude. One
wonders what North Adams will do
If it has u similar blizzard in, say,
the winter of 1051 ? "
Book Care
If water is spilled on the leaf of a
book, put the leaf between two blot
ters and Iron first on one side, then
on the other. The leaf will not then
crinkle.
Severe Itching Eruption
on Baby's Face and Scalp
Cuticura Healed
u When baby was between two and
three months old an eruption ap
peared on her face and scalp In
small, red pimples which became in
flated with fluid and later formed a
crust giving the skin a very disfig
uring appearance. Due to the severe
Itching baby would scratch, causing
bleeding. Not until she was five
months old did hair grow on top of
tier head.
"A friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment so I bought them.
After two weeks there was a won
derful Improvement, and with the
use of one cake of Soap and one
box of Ointment she was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. W. R. Groves, Lincoln
ton, Ga., Aug. 10, 1933.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cutt
cura Laboratories, Dept. R, Maiden,
Mass."? Adv.
DEPEND ON
ITS AIL- VEGETABLE.
..SAFE.! /
YOU CAN
Bright Eyes . ? ?
No Bad Skin
Bh? lwurnod long uo how
tfMn dull eyea, imnDiy ?kln.
tterroumewi Mid lock of pop oome from
ESTr6/lx?1Vgfc,?hn?*1 My1 oon*tIp?tlon. Now
feterjifisrs.) jiiirvKri ?;
mora InpfTootlvo partial relief for her ? all
vogotahle NR I nhloti give thorough clwuis
All druggtstV.
JPieManV-safo
??Mid not hab
It-formlng.
"Tl IMC" Qm?<* reltef for ?dd Jndlgwn
I UfVIa tton, heartburn. Only 10c.
--??COT ME OUT
Do you lack PEP 1
Afro roa ON k tkM ?M hm Anraf
WttrMyowof
MALARIA
md bund rou up. Um4 tor ? y??a tor Chin*,
f?vtr, M*Url? and
A Qintril Totilo
?O* m* $1.00 At AH DranM*
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
? ? " *. S -i? KS \
1? Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt with Gov. Blanton Wlnshlp In Puerto Rico where she Investigated economic and
social conditions. 2 ? San Francisco's huge concrete Easter cross on the top of Mt. Davidson, In the cornerstone of
which are Water from the River Jordan and rocks from the Garden of Gethsemane. 3 ? Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
Secretary of War Dern meeting for a conference on air mall carrying by the army air corps.
Center of the Great Parker Dam Controversy
MnJ. F. 1. Pomeroy of the Arizona National Guard announced that Arizona's rights had been encroached upon
through the anchoring of several cables in Arizona territory In the sensational stnte squabble over construction
of the Parker diversion dam by the metropolitan water district of southern California. Arizona National Guards
men were sent to the dam site to protect the state's rights. Pictured here, left to right, are Mnjor Pomeroy and Her
bert H. Ilotchklss, secretary to Governor Moeur, examining a cable anchored In Arizona territory.
HEROISM RECOGP*fi^D
Dr. Frank Wilbur Foxworthy of In
dianapolis and Mlnm! Beach will soon
be decorated with the congressional
medal of honor, for gallantry In action
against Insurgent forces at Tcngadan
Pass, Philippine Islands, on December
4, 1899. He was cited fur caring for
wounded soldiers while under flro,
when he was an assistant surgeon of
the Thirty-fourth Infantry, United
States Volunteers.
WILSON MEMORIAL
This monument with 50 foot shnft,
designed by Itolf Wllllnm Itnuhnn with
tho assistance of Jean l.ahatut, has
been proposed for erection on the
traffic circle to bo built for tho now
stnto highway In Princeton, N. J. Tho
bas-reliefs will depict the Into Wood
row Wilson a* bend of Princeton uni
versity, governor of New Jersey, Presi
dent, and an advocate of the League
of Nations.
Design for New Soviet Capitol
This Is tlic architect's drawing of the proposed cnpltol building, recently
accepted by the centrnl executive committee of the U. S. S. It., construction
on which Is scheduled to commence soon. 'Jhe structure when completed will
be the highest In the world.
Hospital Ship Given to Homeless
This Is tho formor nnvn honpltnl ship Meroy which Ihib bp??n fitted nt
tho I'hllndelphln nnvy ynrd nt ft cont of $10,000 and now hoiiRen 500 imom
ploynd trnnRlont ronldontR of IMillndolphln.
Stadium U*?d ?? "Studio"
Astronomem of the Unlvyra of
Iown iir? the Hnwkeyo footlmll sta
dium n? n "ntudlo" from wliloh to
mnkn pictures of mMpora nnrt othor
colfHtlnl phonomcnn, becnune tlio stft
I dlum whIIh keep out nil llK^t.
Hit Kind Act
Floy- MIhr JnnoM, yon are very beau
tiful 1
I,ndy ? Thank you, Hobble I
Floy ? Oh, that's nil right I TJr Floy
Meoutn havo to do one kind net every
day. ? Uneoln (Neb.) Journal.
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
<bt nrv. r. b. fitzwater, d. d?
Utmbir of Faculty, Moody Blbl*
institute of Chicago.)
ft. 1114. WNtirn N?wip*p?r Unloa.
IMPROVED
Lesson for April 1
THE CHRIST RISEN
(Easter Lesson)
LESSON TEXT ? John ?0:l-2?.
GOLDEN TEXT ? If ye then be risen
with Christ, seek those things which ]
are above, where Christ sltteth on ths .
right hand of God. ? Col. 1:1.
4NTERM ED1ATB AND SENIOR
TOPIC ? Living With the Living Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC ? Ths Reality of the Resurrection.
The resurrection of Christ la one of
the foundation truths of Christianity.
It Is the grand propf that Christ was
what he claimed to be. the Messiah,
the Son of God (Matt. 12:29-40; John
2:19-21). |
I. The Empty Tomb (vv. 1-10).
John does not enter Into a descrlp- j
tlon of the resurrection of Christ, or
give any proof other than the empty ]
tomb and that Jesus had repeatedly i
manifested himself afterward. To see
the body of Christ disfigured with a
epear thrust and nail prints, and the
empty tomb, was all that faith needed. j
In this lesson John describes the proc
esses of his own conviction touching j
Christ's resurrection.
1. The testimony of Mary Magda- i
lene (vv. I, 2). This woman, out of I
whom Jesus had cast seven demons
/-(-Mark 10:9; Luke 8:2). announced |
the fact of the empty tomb to Peter
and John. Prompted by great love to
him for his kindness to her, sho went
early to the tomb even "when it was
yet dark." She had realized great good
at his hand, therefore she could not
rest until sho had done her utmost for
him The measure of one's service for j
Christ Is the degree In which he real- (
Izes the benefits conferred.
2. Personal Investigation by Peter 1
and John (vv. 3-10). The news of the I
empty tomb which Mary brought so
moved John and Pet?*r that they both
ran to investigate. Their Investigation i
assured them of the rt?:i 1 i t y of the res
urrection. The removal of the stone 1
from the sepulcher. ami the arrange
ment of the grave clothes, convinced
them that this would not have been j
done by an enemy.
II. Ths Manifestations of the Risen j
Lord (vv. 11-29).
1. To Mary Magdalene (vv. 11-18).
a. Mary weeping at the empty tomb j
(v. 11). Peter and John went home
but Mary could not. She stood there
weeping. She really should have been
rejoicing thnt the grave was empty.
b. Mary questioned by the angels
(vv. 12. 13). Through her tears Bhe
saw angels at the tomb who Inquired
as to the cause of her sorrow.
c. Jesus revealed himself to Mary j
(vv. 14-10). She first saw the angels !
and then her eyes lighted upon the
Lord. She did not recognize him In
his resurrection body but his voice was >
familiar to her. As Roon as he called 1
her by name she recognized him and
fell at his feet weeping.
d. Jesus forbnde her to touch him
(v. 17). This showed that she was now (
coming Into a new relationship to him. j
Besides this, the disciples were still In j
doubt and sorrow. "Co tell my breth- |
ren" was the message she must carry. |
e. Mary's testimony (v. IS). She told t
the disciples that she had seen the
Lord.
2. To the disciples (vv. 19-29). This
Is the first appearance to the disciples
as a body. For fear of the Jews they
met In a private room and barred the ,
door. While they were discussing the '
Btrange happenings of the day. the j
Lord mysteriously appeared among
them.
a. When Thomas was nbsent (vv.
19-2.1). I
(1) His message of peace (v. 10). j
He did not come with censure for their
failure and desertion. Their conduct
merited censure, hut his oonslderatlon
was too tender for that.
(2) He showed his hands and his
side (v. 20). Having calmed their
fears he gave them unmistakable evl- |
dence of his resurrection.
(3) He commissioned them (v. 21) ?
"An my Father hnth sent me, even so
send I yon " This commission was not
simply to the eleven but to all the he- |
llevers (Luke 24:33).
(4) He bestowed the Holy Spirit j
upon them (v. 22). He breathed on
them and said unto them. "Kecelve ye
the Holy Ghost." Only ns empowered
by the Holy Ghost ran n disciple go
forward ns a successful witness for
his lx>rd.
(f>) The disciples' authority (v. 23).
This authority was not by virtue of
office but by virtue of having the Holy
Ghost.
b. When Thomas was present (vv. i
24 29) His absence deprived him of a
vision of the Lord.
(1) The victory of sight and touch j
(vv. 24-28) J"sua graciously supplied
the evidence which Thomas needed j
(2) Greater blessing for those who
see only by faith (v. 29). I
of Happinftsi
Gnly he is master of his happiness i
who In honest with himself, who knows
what work Is his and who does It with
stnglenos* of mind and with all the
strength and skill that God lias given
him. j
Immortal Man
Fvery tnan Is Immortal nntll his I
work Is done. So long as God has
anything for us to do In the world,
he will take care of us and dellva#
ns f <>m danger.
For Wide Discussion
of Economic Problems
A new experiment la rural adult
education la under way In New Jer
?ey with speakers drawn from vari
ous universities and state and federal
organizations. Including the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The University Institute of ltural
Economics, as It Is culled, Is spon
sored by Rutgers university, and Ls
being financed In Its present form by
the American Association of Adult
Education.
The experiment ls In two parts, one
a form of agricultural extension
which takes university Instruction to
eight rural community centers In
New Jersey, and a second which as
sembles at the university selected
leaders of rural affairs for discussion
of current economic problems In
forums led by the authorities who
are the speakers at the community
meetings. In the opinion of the de
partment, as voiced by Secretary
Wallace, there has never been more
urgent need for widespread discus
sion and understanding of fundamen
tal economic problems.
Ferry's Seeds are sold only In fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
ry's Seeds you are sure of the finest
quality available. Adv.
Verte From the Bible
He that keepeth his mouth keepetb
his life. ? Proverbs 13:3.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for,
a laxative ? three for a cathartic. ? Adv.*
Think It Over
Time spent In getting even would
be better spent In getting ahead.
Mercolized Wax
/Jeeps Sk'n Young
Absorb blemishes and discolorations using
Mercolizcd Wax daily as directed. Invisiblo
particles of aged skin aro freed and all
defects such as blackheads, tan, frcckles and
largo pores disappear. Skin is then beauti
fully clear, velvety and bo soft ? faco looks
years younger. Mcrcolizcd Wax brings out
your hidden beauty. At all leading druggists.
I ? Powdered Saxolite - ? i
I ReduocB wrinkles and other ago-signs. Sim- 1
I ply disaolv^one ounoo Saxolito in naif-pint I
| witch b&scl and ueo daily as faoo lotion. J
Canadian Butter
The butter exports in 193:? from
Canadti amounted to nbout 4,000,000
pounds, most of which went to the
British Isles.
Why Children Need
a Liquid Laxativb
The temporary relief childr*m get
from unwise dosing witl. harsh
cathartics may cause bowtl strain,
and even set up irritation in the
kidneys. A properly prepared liquid
laxative brings a perfect movement.
There is no discomfort at the timo
and no weakness after. You don't
have to give the child "a doublo
dose" a day or two 'iter.
Can constipation be safety relieved
in children? ' Yes!" say medical men.
"Yesl" say many mothers who have
followed this sensible medical advice:
1. Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Give the dose you find suited to tho
system. 3. Gradually reduce the doso
until the bowels are moving regularly
without aid.
An approved liquid laxative (ono
that is widely used for children) is
Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Popsin. Tho
mild laxative action of this excellent
preparation is the best form of help
lor children ? and grown-ups, too.
The dose can be regulated for any
age or need.
Your druggist has Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. 'Member N. It. A.
Doctors Give Creosote
For Chest Colds
For mnny years our host doctors
invo prescribed creosote In Home
form for coughs, colds nnd bron
chitis, knowing bow dangerous it Li
to let them hong on.
Oreomulslon with croosoto nnd
six other highly Important medici
nal elements, quickly and effective
ly fitops coughs nnd colds thnt
otherwise might lend to nerious
trouble.
Oreomulslon Is powerful In the
treatment of colds nnd coughs, yet
It I* absolutely hnrmless and 1a
plensnnt nnd ensy to tnke.
Tour own druggist guarantee*
Creomulslon by refunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking Oreomulslon an directed.
Hewnre tho rough or cold thnt
hang* on. Always keep CJreomul
filon on hand for Instant use. (adv.)
CHAPPED BOUGH SKIN
| To relieve the noreneaii and dryne?a
and JuiitAn tha retnrn of akin comfort
| and health, apply soothing Mj
Resinol