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. t t 5 V y .5 » i « vi-'- THE SUN, NEWBERRY, S. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1938 Maritime Hunters Bag Albemarle Deer I Jmt} -f " Love, Inc., Plans Newest Parlor Strategy ' r'-iNal Pliii /j » # Only one thing could provide so much interest and fun for these five girls, and that, without doubt, is love. Firmly convinced that there is not enough love in this mundane world, they invented a new love game and organized Love, Inc., with a charter from New Fork state, so that they could carry out their intention to bring “love boldly into the parlor.” Left to right are Barbara Cochrane, Emily Jamieson, Dottle Davis, Mar- eia Savage and Lucille Streat. • * - , , *. Rail Heads Decide Against Pay Cut BEAUTY CULTURIST r, ill : yy^Ss* '- T -<■ 4 ' .0? 1 *# ^ i ! 1 ■, » More than 120 executives of class onr American railroads, meeting in Chicago, wired President Roosevelt that they would not carry out their proposed 15 per cent pay cut, affecting more than 1,000,000 employees. Three of the railroad heads, composing the resolution to avoid pay cuts, left to right, are: Carl R. Gray, vice chairman of the Union Pacific; W. J. Jenks, president of the Norfolk & Southern; and J. J. Pelley, president of the Association of American Railroads. GANDER GROOM Red Ears? Not the Kind You Think mm According to the rule at the Kent, Conn., husking bee, the finder of a a red ear of corn is entitled to a kiss. The gentleman pictured wasn’t satisfied with one red ear. He located several, and then adjourned to a corner of the corn field. DOORISTS EXILE IS MELLOWED Twenty yeara ago this month the broken, hated Kaiaer Wil helm fled hia decaying German empire, never to return. The World war waa over and he had been vanquiahed. On November 28, 1918, at hia caatle in Spa, Belgium, he aigned abdication papera which marked the end of Hohenzollern domination over Germany. Lesson for November 27 HONESTY IN ALL THINGS LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:19; Matthew 1»:1-10 : 45. 46. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt not steal.-* Exodus 20:15. ■■■J c t> .. - - - f,i Hunters in tidewater North Carolina are forced to turn sailors to cope with the peculiar natural advan tages protecting the Albemarle deer. Since the hunters cannot penetrate the swamps on the sound shores near Plymouth, they carry their dogs in boats and set them ashore on large islands inhabited by the deer. Hunters wait for the deer to start for the mainland, chased by the dogs. Then, under Albemarle hunting custom, the hunter-boatman nearest a swimming deer is entitled to first shot. Gun poised, the hunter must wait until the deer makes land, and is then permitted his shot. The buck on the right would have escaped if the boat had rocked in a swell, or if he had been slightly faster. kV 1 )$■ ’ • >*v . The above hole in the ground haa considerable aignificance. It waa the entrance to a aubterranean pasaage, leading from the Kaiser'a caatle at Spa to a point aome milea diatant in a wood. Through thia tunnel fled the once proud ruler of Germany, com pletely beaten. She’ll be proud as a peacock to wear this set so why not delight her with it? Made of sport yarn, it’s mainly single crochet (which gives it a firm body) with picots for decoration. The muff is a combined purse and muff—very grown-up and stylish! Pattern 6224 contains instructions for mak ing the set shown; illustrations of it and of stitches used; materials* required. . To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to the Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly. pr ■ Georgia Coleman, former Olympic diving champion who has recovered from an attack of infantile paraly sis, is pictured working on a fellow student at a New York beauty insti tute, where she is a student. Un able to compete in diving events, she has chosen this new profession. In 1918, Hohenzollerna were hated throughout the world. The above picture waa printed on Armistice day of that year with the following description: “This photo was taken of the Hohenzollern tribe before it was necessary for them to scan the want ada. tt is useless at this early date to venture the occupa tions they arn liable to pursue, but it is generally understood that the French are most soli citous regarding their welfare and have offered them posi tions with the government. Most of the work will be done in overalls on the roads of that stricken country . . . This gang will soon leave for the French frontier—under guard.” But Kaiser Wilhelm went safely to Doom, where in 1922 —his first wife having died— he married the Princess Her mine von Reuss (right). Though not of blue blooded stock, she has a long line of noble ances try. She had five children by a previous marriage. My wm Bobbie Loescher of Los Angeles, Calif., is only two years old, but he was man enough to take on the job of grooming this gander, a 38- pound champion for competition in the Great Western Live Stock show at which stock from a number of western states was shown. Language Used by Many Malay, the simple commercial language of the East Indies, has spread so widely that 40 nationalities speak it to the exclusion "hf - their mother tongues. IMMMiwli •j, ">*< ■ J I ’> l wm m I X : .; : ilr LEFT—The Kaiser today, a proud, peaceful old man who whiles away his days at Doom, emerging infrequently to com ment on world affairs. RIGHT—But in Berlin one sees his son, Prince August Wilhelm, wearing the Nazi swastika and assum ing an important role in Adolf Hitler*s German government. Twenty years after abdication, are the Hohenzollerna returning? m I Vi Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and copyrighted by International Council ol Religious Education: used by permission. Honesty in all things would seem to be what one should have a right to expect without question. As a matter of fact, dishonesty has be come so common wherever man is found that people look On the per son who is strictly honest as a pe culiar individual. Try reporting an undercharge (everyone complains about an overcharge) or returning excess change, and you will see how unexpected honesty really is today. Under such circumstances the Christian needs to be vigilant lest he also accommodate his own ideas of honesty and begin to justify little evasions rather than being ab solutely upright. I. Honesty Respects Property Rights (Exotl. 20:15). The very commandment against stealing implies that men have a right to that which they have made, earned, or saved. If no one had property rights there could be no stealing. Some of our modern isms reason along that line, but their reasoning is clearly not biblical or Christian. “Thou shalt not steal” forbids ev ery kind of theft. It includes rob bery, burglary, safe - cracking, housebreaking; but it covers far more than those obvious wrongs. It refers to such things as loafing on one’s job, “borrowing” money from the cash drawer, taking goods from the stock with which one is working, stealing another man’s sermon and preaching it as one’s own, “lifting” material out of another man’s book without credit,, contracting debts which one can never pay, using false weights and measures, adul terating food or other material, "watering” milk for sale, selling worthless stock, dodging taxes or lying to the tax assessor, using a slug instead of a nickel in the tele phone to escape proper payment. It really means something to be honest, and it is'a great testimony to the unregenerate worl , n. Honesty Restores Stolen Goods (Luke 19:1-10). The story of the conversion of the despised Jewish tax collector Zac- chaeus has many interesting fea tures, but for our lesson we stress but one, namely, that the reality of his conversion was demonstrated by his honesty in restoring that which he had obtained unjustly, and that in fourfold measure. Insofar as it is possible to do so, the honest person will make right any known injustice. To be right with God must mean that we are to be right with men. The testi mony of many Christians could be presented to show that they have only entered upon real peace and usefulness as they have made con sistent-effort to right every wrong, to pay every debt. Often such ac tions open opportunities for Chris tian testimony and point others to the redemption in Christ, which makes a man live right as well as talk right. IH. Honesty Resents Crookedness (Luke 19:45, 46i In sharp contrast to the prompt restitution by Zacchaeus, the con verted publican, was the stubborn disobedience and dishonesty of the priests in the temple. Jesus had already cleansed the temple of the traffic in money-changing and the sale of animals for sacrifice prac ticed there (see John 2:13-17). On that occasion He rebuked them be cause they made His Father’s house "a house of merchandise.” Had they known the change of heart of a converted Zacchaeus they would have heeded His admonition. But they did not believe in Christ and went on with their ungodly desecra tion of the temple area until it be came “a den of thieves” (v. 46). The Lesson Commentary of the United Lutheran Church makes an unusually apt application of the truth to “the goings on in our own churches” in the following para graph. Read it, ponder it, pray about it, then act, if it describes your church. “is a church honest when it as sumes obligations that it cannot meet, and is then forced to use all sorts of questionable means to raise money for the benefit of the church? Is a church honest when it turns a building consecrated to the wor ship of God into a restaurant or a theater, regardless of whether it is done to make money for the church or to attract people who are more interested in eating and drinking or playing than in the preaching of the Word and the worship of God? Is a church honest that turns its pulpit into a lecture platform for the dis cussion of current events or the review of popular books or plays while the world is destroying itself because it does not know the time of its visitation? The answer . . . is that the church is dishonest that permits any such things, because it robs God of the honor and glory due to Him, and it robs people of .their chance of salvation by giving them stones when they need the bread of life." Blessings From Wife All the blessings of a household come through the wife, therefore, should her husband honor her. Men should be careful lest they cause women to weep, for God counts their tears.—The Talmud. YES! "Laden's are a natural choice, because they contribute to your ( alkaline reserve when \ you have a cold.” M. SOUTHARD. Ntw Yit m AUDEN'S MINTHOlCOUOH DROPS 5* . For You to Choose God offers to every mind its choice between truth and repose. Take which you please, you can never have both.—Emerson. GAS SO BAD CROWDS HEART "Mr bowls won so •lonish and mt stomach so bad I vas Jost mlsotaMa. So**- times fas bloated mo until it crovdod my boast. I triad Adlorika. Oh, what raUdL Tha fist doss worked like marie. Adlerika removed the fas and WMto matter and mj stomach (alt so food.”—Mrs. S. A. McAmis. If gaa in your stomach and bowels bloats you up until you gasp for breath, take a tablespoonful of Adlerika and notice how tha stomach GAS is relieved almost at onoa. Adlerika often mores the bowels in less than two hours. Adlerika is BOTH carminative and cathartic, carminatives to warm and sooths the stomach and expel GAS, cathartics to clear tha bowels and relieve intestinal nerve pressure. Recommended by many doctors for $5 years* Get genuine Adlerika today* SoUatdU drug stores Men Make Circumstances “Man is not the-creature of cir cumstances. Circumstances are the creatures of men. ,, —Disraeli. Read This Test of Exceed* the Rigid Requirements of thj U. S. Pharmacopo# ia.' st.Josepn GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN MOTHERS, ATTENTION! If your child has WORMS, the best remedy to drive them out is Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” Vermifuge. Good for grown ups also. 50c a bottle at drug gists or Wright’s Pill Co., 100 Gold St., New York, N. Y. WNU—7 47—38 That Nas}<?in<? Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem lit. with its hurry sod worry, irregular babits, improper eating and drinking—iu risk of exposure and infec tion—throws heavy strain on tha work of the kidneys. They are apt to hero me Z -taxed and Tail to Alter excess sod other impurities from the Motiving d- You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dixxinees, getting up nights, leg peine, swelling—fed constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Othot signs of kidney or blsdder disorder msy be burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Use Poea’a Ptifs. Doss's help the kidneys to get rid of excess poisonous body waste. They ore antiseptic to the urinary tract and tend to relieve irrita tion end the pain it causes. Many grate ful people recommend Does'*. They have had more than forty years of public spprovsl. At* your neighbor l DOANS PILLS