The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 18, 1950, Image 3
*
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
Card of Thanks
The following card of thanks
appeared in a Kansas paper: “I
wish to thank the city authorities
for quarantining my family and
me for three weeks recently be
cause one of them had the small
pox. During that time my wife
caught up with her sewing; we
had three square meals a day, as
no one came in and she was not
permitted to leave; we enjoyed
three weeks of good night's sleep;
and best of all, a cousin with four
children who had arranged to
visit us, saw the smallpox sign on
the door, and left town so scared
she will never coipe back again.
So for these and other blessings
we are very thankful for the
quarantine.”
BR IMMS
PLASTI-UNER
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HartUm for lotting fit and comfort. Even on old
rubber plates, Brimms Piasti-Liner gives good
results from six months to a year or longer.
Ends forever mess and bother of temporary
applications that last a few hours or days. Stops
slipping, rocking plates and sore gums. Eat
anything. Talk freely. Enjoy the comfort thou
sands of people all over the country now get
with Brimms Piasti-Liner.
Easy to Re-fH er Tighten False Teeth Permanently
Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your
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say: "Now I can oat anything." Money back
guarantee. $1.25 for liner for one plate; $2.25
for b*.th plates. At your drug store.
PLASn-UMU COMPANY, MMe 11, New Yerk
Traveling Zoo
Brings Animals
To All Children
CLEVELAND.—“Hey, ma, guess
what. I just petted a skunk!” In
most places that admission would
cause anything from inflated nos
trils to screams of horror, but in
Cleveland, mother just says, “Oh,
that’s nice. The traveling zoo is
around again.”
The traveling zoo is one of three
mobile entertainment units that
cruise the city’s streets. They bring
a museum, a vaudeville show and
a zoo to people who otherwise
might never see the real thing.
The oldest of the three, the travel
ing zoo, first took to the road in
1942. The recreation division of the
board of education, realizing that
the park zoo is inaccessible to many
people, decided to bring a capsule
sized animal collection to the peo
ple’s doors.
They built a gay little jeep-pulled
trailer with bright colored animals
painted on it. It is equipped with
cages for about a dozen small and
relatively tame animals. A sched
ule of stops at playgrounds and
parks was arranged. The sponsors
fixed up a public address system,
and got a lecturer to talk about the
specimens. The zoo makes four
stops a day, five days a week. Dur
ing its season, 100,000 people see it.
Youngsters Hear Talks
The crowd of youngsters, liberally
sprinkled with adults, hears a 45
minute talk, consisting of stories
and facts about the animals.
Then some of the exhibits are
brought into a roped off “petting
pen,” where the youngsters are al
lowed to play with them. The zoo
now is carrying an opossum, rac
coon, duck, homed owl, skunk, goat,
bantam rooster, armadillo, fox,
hawk, rabbit, monkey and some
turtles.
Of this crew, the fox has become
the show trooper. He is a great
ham, thriving on attention. He sits
up and practically “mugs” at the
throngs of excited children who
crowd around him,
The Showagon, another traveling
unit, played to its first audience in
1944. Also unique in this city, it gives
five evening shows a week to an
average crowd of 3,000. During its
season, 150,000 people flock around
the brightly painted truck, which
opens up to an 18-foot-square stage.
Local Talent
The talent is recruited through a
series of auditions, held in the city's
huge public auditorium. Most of the
acts—singerj, dancers, mimics, ma
gicians—are teen-agers, although
there is no age limit. They serve
without pay, but are eager to hitch
their star to the Showagon. Many
of die acts have gone on to profes-
sional careers.
After the vaudeville show, the
street is roped off and the band
plays on for street dancing. A Sho
wagon visit is a high spot in every
neighborhood, and the idea has
been borrowed this year in Denver,
Colo., and Cincinnati, Ohio.
The “portable museum” is a huge
trailer, which had been used during
field expeditions out west. Visiting
hospitals, orphanages, schools,
homes for the aged and other insti
tutions, it has attracted more than
100,000 people in the less than a
it has been touring.
Self Serving Bam
Great Labor Saver
Device Is Most Useful
Developed in Years
One of the strangest, and possibly
the most useful, agricultural de
vices developed in recent years is
the cattle cafeteria.
The cafeteria is actually two steel
Quonset huts, one built inside the
other. Between the two, there is a
space of about 10 feet. Hay brought
in from the field is chopped and
blown into the top of the larger
The cattle cafeteria was in
vented by Paul Mazur, partner
in a Wall street Arm.
structure. It falls down on the other,
settling between the two. When the
space is filled, the cafeteria is ready
for operation.
A series of gates, hinged at the
top, may be raised to feed cattle
inside or outside the bam. The slats
are spaced just wide enough to ad
mit a steer’s nose and are also
hinged at the top. As the cattle
make pockets in the hay they push
against the slats. The constant
swinging dislodges more hay from
the storage area above and it falls
down.
The outside gates provide shelter
for feeding animals in eold weathej.
According to reports from a farm
where the “cafeteria” has been
used, 44 beef steers have been fed
through an entire winter with a to
tal of four man-hours of labor. Once
the storage area was filled, the
farmer walked off, his job done for
months.
The idea seems especially good
for the northwest where winter feed
ing of relativly small herds is a
constant, laborious chore.
Dimethyl Thallate Is
Good Chigger Repellant
If you are bothered with chiggers
—and most people have been this
summer — extension entomologists
suggest repellants containing di
methyl thallate as the most effec
tive.
This solution should be applied
around the tops of the stockings, or
in a band around the ankles. They
caution against indiscriminate use
because the chemical stains some
fabrics.
Once the chigger’s got you, treat
ing the affected portions of the skin
with 5 to 10 percent solution of ben-
zocaine in alcohol is recommended
by T. H. Parks of Ohio State Uni
versity.
There is no positive method yet
devised for treating yards and lawns
to eliminate chiggers, but many peo
ple have found dusting the lawn
with powdered sulphur helps.
Parks suggests using the cheapest
grade of sulphur available, and ap
plying it generously to the lawn with
a dust gun.
New Ramp
A recent development at the
Union Stock Yard In Chicago
providing low, wide steps in
stead of a cleat ramp has proved
highly successful not only in
speedier handling but also in
preventing costly bruises. The
hogs ascend the steps at least
twice as fast as when the old-
time ramps were used, and in
juries have become rare with
this type of equipment.
U.S. Forests One-Filth
Original Size, Report
When Columbus discovered Amer
ica, nearly half of the land area of
what is now the United States was
covered by dense primeval forests.
Today these forests have been re
duced to less than one-fifth their
former size. Much of our standing
timber today is poor quality second
or third growth.
We are still cutting saw timber
faster than it grows and further re
ducing our forests.
GOOD CITIZEN
Tolerance Is Important Problem
In Every American's Life Today
Tbls is the seventh of a aeries ot
10 articles from the booklet “Good
Citizen” pnblished by The American
Heritage Foundation concerning the
rifhts and duties of an Amerlean.
The sixth promise of a good citi
zen: In thought, expression and
action; at home, at school and in
all my contacts, I will avoid any
group prejudice based on class,
race or religion.
In youthful sports we learn that
the best pitchers or finest quarter
backs are the boys who throw or
pass better, without regard to color
of their skins, the kind of churches
they go to, or the size of homes
they come from.
Jews and gentiles, white and Ne
gro, catholic and protestant, skilled
and unskilled, rich and poor, in
telligent and
dull, tall and
short, man
and woman,
blonde and
brunette, are
all members
of this club,
the United
States of
America, and
fur thermore
are members of the human race.
• • •
TOLERANCE is not merely “put
ting up” with the other fellow. It’s
♦he spirit of trying to understand
I
£$CREEN*RAD10
By INEZ GERHARD
OHN REED KING, emcee of
“Chance of a Lifetime” and
“Give and Take”, has reached the
million dollar mark in prizes given
away during his years on radio quiz
programs. More than 40,000 con
testants have come before his
microphone^; he prides himself on
never having capitalized on a con
testant’s discomfort. Not that he
doesn’t indulge in a bit of fun; he
once awarded a “2% carat neck
lace”—carrots on a piece of string.
Another time, he presented a con
testant with “a little carbon in a
oiece of paper”, a diamond ring
wrapped in a $500 savings bond.
Audiences love him, keep him on
stage hours after broadcasts,
though he’s not giving anything
away.
Betty Hutton, according to re
ports, will travel for a couple of
months with Ringling Bros. Circus,
incognito, preparatory to bemg
starred in De Mille’s “The Greatest
Show on Earth”. It’s my guess that
the instant she arrives everybody
will recognize her. Betty could no
more hide her charm and gaiety
than she could change the color of
her eyes.
CBS correspondents have a habit
of finding wives while abroad on
news assignments. Winston Burdett
found Georgianna in Italy; Richard
C. Hottelet married an English
woman; Larry LeSueur also mar
ried an Englishwoman, Priscilla
Bruce. Howard K. Smith wed a
Dane. David Schoenbrun married
an American, but he met and court
ed her in Paris. Want to marry a
war correspondent? Then travel!
him. It is judgment of people as
people rather than as classes.
Intolerance and group prejudice
are a resentment erf anybody that’s
different, a manifestation of inse
curity and ignorance, and a form of
bullying akin to that of chickens
picking on the one with part of its
feathers already off.
Intolerance whispers and listens
to gossip and rumor.
The intolerant is one who has a
mob or a safe majority with him
and is mean enough to take ad
vantage of it, which is why appeals
to intolerance are so generally used
by rabble-rousers and demagogues.
An appeal to prejudice, an at
tempt to divide the United States
along social, racial and reUgious
lines, and so to conquer it, was the
chief hope of our enemies during
the war.
• • •
FAIR PLAY starts at home,
where “little pitchers have big
ears.” Even a thoughtless remark
by parents and absorbed by child
ren can foster intolerance in school
and in the play groups of the neigh
borhood, where it grows its first
poisonous roots and often assumes
its crudest forms.
We have made many laws of lib
erty in the country, nurtured many
forms of freedom. But there is one
law made long before 1776 which
will last far longer than any man
made regulation:
“Do unto others as you would
that they do unto you.”
Let it shine from out the hear of
every man. Let it spread through
the neighborhood, the countryside
and the city block; through the
shop and office; through the city
and state—north and south, east
and west—^through the country and
throughout the world
• • • •
TWO LETTERS
Abraham Lincoln’s letter to Mrs.
Bixby of Massachusetts:
Dear Madam:
I have been shown in the files of
the War Department a statement of
the Adjutant-General of Massachu
setts that you are the mother of five
sons who have died gloriously on
i the field of battle. I feel how weak
and fruitless must be any words of
mine which should attempt to be
guile you from the grief of a loss
so overwhelming. But I can not re
frain from tendering to you the
consolation that may be found in
the thanks of the republic they died
to save. I pray that our heavenly
Father may assuage the anguish
of your bereavement, and leave you
only the cherished memory of the
loved and lost, and the solemn
pride that must be yours to have
laid so costly a sacrifice upon the
altar of freedom. *
Yours very sincerely and respect
fully,
Abraham Lincoln
• • •
Message from Kaiser Wilhelm II
of Germany to Frau Meter of Del-
menhorst-Oldenburg:
His Majesty the Kaiser hears that
you have sacrificed nine sons in de
fense of the Fatherland in the
present war. His Majesty is im
mensely gratified at the fact, and
in recognition is pleased to send
you his photograph, with frame and
autograph signature.
This article is Chapter • ot the
booklet “Good Citizen” prodneed
by Tho Amerlean Heritase Founda
tion, sponsors of the freedom train.
A complete book may be obtained
by sendinr 25 cents to The Amerl
ean Heritase Foundation, 25 West
45th Street, New York, N. X.
CROSSWORD PUHLE
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER ^
ACROSS
1 Cigarettes
(slang)
5. Needy
9. Voided
" escutcheon
10. Dexterous
11. Wood for
smoking
pipes
12. Permission
14. River
(So. Am.)
16. Any pina-
ceous tree
17. Sun god
18. Pitchers
21. River
(Chin.)
22. Pig pen
24. Made of
wool
26. Ventilate
29. Hint
30. Peak
33. Girl’s name
36. Gulf
(Siberia)
37. Buckets
40. Editor (abbr.)
4L Rodent
43. Penetrate
45. To anoint
48. Brown bear
49. Equipment
50. Outer peel
51. Body of
warriors
52. Poker stake
DOWN
1. General
style of a
publication
2. Melody
S. A glossy
coating
4. Goat
antelope
(Jap.)
5. Chum
6. Fetish
7. Patron
Saint of
Norway
8. Change
and alter
for better
11. Barriers
13. Ireland
(poet.)
15. Fresh
19. Fabulous
bird
20. Coin (FT.)
23. Sweet
potato
25. Marshy
meadow
27. Mischievous
person
28. Narrow
inlet
(Geol.)
30. Small,
grayish-
brown rail
3L River
(Afr.)
32. Apex
34. Resolve
35. British,
colony
(SW,
Arabia)
38. Sign of
zodiac
□CJQQ LJDUU
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a □□ □□□□□
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□□ □□□ □□
□ao □□□
□□ □□c □□□
□□□ aauaaDE
□qbq aa he
oanao □□□□□!
□□□□ □□□□
□□□E □□□□
NO. 44
39. Small
greenish finch
42. Abound
44. Smallest
and weakest
of a litter
46. Fold over
47. Silkworm
1
2
S
4
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yyvv
s
4
7
s
0
to
%
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IS
yf/i
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to
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17
20
3>.
21
22
25
M
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25
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27
2*
l
29
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54
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52
THE
ncnoN
CORNER
FARM GIRLS
By Richard H. Wilkinson
B
EULAH and Candida had met in
the New York office of Mor
timer and Brown, attorneys. They
became fast friends because they
found something in common. That
something was a desire to live on
a farm in the country.
They talked about it incessantly.
Then Beulah came through with
the great idea.
“Let’s work
hard and save
for a year. Then
let’s pool our re
sources, make a
down payment on a small farm and
—and live there!”
“But we don’t know a thing about
farming. We’ve both lived in the
city all our lives. We couldn’t make
It pay.”
“We could,” Beulah said, “if we
wanted to badly enough. There are
books on how to do everything these
days.”
So for a year the two girls worked
and saved. They spent evenings on
end at the library reading books on
small scale farming.
When spring came they drove
up into the country and called
on the farmers who had offered
their homes for sale. The sec
ond place they visited proved
exactly what they wanted. It
was a small, white, tree-shaded
house with a big barn, a hen
nery containing a flock of 100
birds, a cow, a horse, a pig
and several cultivated acres.
It was a swell idea. Best of all,
they made a profit. The enterprise
would likely have developed into
something lasting, had it not been
for Barnaby Xerxes.
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Izaak Walton of East Side Did Arresting Angling Job
By BILLY ROSE
When I was a kid on the East Side a couple of hundred years
ago, a sidewalk was a lot more than a strip to walk on; it was some
thing to dream on, tap-dance on, pitch pennies on and scribble phi
losophical sayings on, ot the sort not found in Bartlett’s “Familiar
Quotations.” However, to Gimpy Myers, the leader of our gang, a
sidewalk was none of these things—it was primarily something to
fish through.
To put a fine point on it, what Gimpy fished through was not the side
walk itself but the iron gratings over cellar windows and ventilation
shafts. And what he fished for, with the aid of a blob of tar dangling at
the end of a string, was everything but fish—coins, picture buttons and
other bits of treasure which had fallen through.
There were two occupational
were
hazards, however, which used to
annoy this Izaak Walton of the
asphalts — cops and dogs. Cops,
because a subway
fisherman attracts
crowds and
crowds, as a rule,
attract pickpock
ets; dogs, because
Gimpy’s exposed
rear was an invita
tion for a quick
snack, and on sev
eral occasions
neighborhood mon
grels had given it
the full and painful
treatment.
As he grew older and more am
bitious, Gimpy did less and less
angling on the lower East Side
where the droppln’s, and therefore
the pickin’s, were slim. Instead, he
invaded the lusher territories to
the north, and finally settled on
the gratings near the Union Square
subway where, if the streets were
not paved with gold, at least the
ventilation shafts yielded a reason
able amount of silver.
Billy
THE COP on 14th street in those
days was (me Ike Fogarty, a cyni
cal gent who always suspicioned
that while Gimpy was fishing in
the subway, an accomplice was
fishing in the spectators’ pockets.
But he was never able to pin any
thing on the kid. and this irked him
so much that he finally threatened
to pull him in for obstructing traf
fic the next time he caught him,
Gimpy took the bint and went
back to Delancey Street—that is,
until one May morning when the
sun was doing Us stuff and go
ing to school was out of the
question. At bis suggestion, our
gang beaded north on the prowl
for cigar bands, and on I4tb
Street we saw a woman get out
of a taxi, suddenly clutch at her
throat, and then stoop over
and peer through a grating near
the curb.
“Lost som’n. lady?” Gimpy
asked her.
“A locket,” said the woman. “It
isn’t worth much, but it has a pic
ture of baby.”
There were neither cops nor ca
nines in sight. “I’U git it fer ya,”
said Gimpy.
From a Prince Albert tin he took
a chunk of tar and held a match
under it until it was sticky. Then
he lowered it on a string and began
to maneuver it over the locket.
• • •
AT .THAT MOMENT, Officer Fog
arty rounded the corner. “This
time I’m runnin’ ya in,” he said.
“Playin’ hookey and obstructin’
traffic at one and the same time.”
“I’m only tryn’ ta git this lady
the pitcher of her baby,” said
Gimpy.
In exactly one minute and 46
seconds, our leader delicately
eased the locket through the
grating, pulled U free from the
tar and banded U to Us owner.
"Thanks” said the woman.
"It’s the only picture I have ot
baby”
“Let’s get goto’,” said Fogarty.
Stalling for time, Gimpy said to
the woman, “Wouldja min’ ifn I
took a look?”
“Not at all,” she said, and
snapped open the locket. Inside
was a picture of a mean-looking
Pekinese pup.
“That ain’t no baby,” snarled
Gimpy. “It’s a lousy dawg.”
“Watch your language, young
man,’’ said the woman. “ ’Baby’s’
won more blue ribbons than you
have fingers and toes.”
Gimpy slowly stuffed string and
tar back into the empty tin and
dropped it down the grating. Then
he turned to Fogarty.
“Okay, copper,” he said. “Do ya
duty."
SCRIPTURE: Luka »:l-22; Y:lS-as.
Matthew 14:1-12.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Luke 15:1-
10. .
ft Great Preacher?
Lesson for August 20, 1950
“But we don’t know anything
about farming,” Candida said.
“We've both lived in the city
all our Uvea.”
He was a radio singer, suffering
from a nervous breakdown. He had
come to Hillside to recuperate. Beu
lah met him one day on a deserted
section 6f country road. He was
walking and she gave him a lift back
to town in the delivery truck.
B EULAH was thrilled. During the
days that followed she hated go
ing off evenings and leaving Can
dida home alone, but, obviously,
Barnably and she couldn’t take the
other girl everywhere with them.
Beulah was wondering how, when
Barnaby proposed marriage and she
accepted him, she was going to
break the news to Candida.
Two nights later Beulah delivered
a half dozen fowl to the village
church for its semi-annual supper,
and was returning home earlier than
she was expected. Lights were on
in the front room and through the
window she saw Barnaby holding
Candida in his arms, kissing her.
Beulah was furious. She
stormed into the house. Can
dida tried to be calm and ex
plain that she and Barnaby had
loved each other aU along. They
hadn’t had the courage to tell
Beulah.
You — you vixen!” Beulah
shrieked.
A week passed. The girls went
about their duties without speaking.
Both knew that sooner or later they
would have to come to some agree
ment about the farm.
So in the end Beulah made ar
rangements with Lawyer Stearns
and one evening the girls set out in
the delivery truck for his law of
fice to write the final chapter in
their adventure.
They were silent on the drive to
town. Even when the car lights went
out for no explainable reason nei
ther of them said anything. Silently
Beulah got out, lifted the hood, dis
covered a fuse was blown, and hav
ing no spare, tried to produce a
makeshift from a hairpin. It began
to look as though there was nothing
to do but continue on foot, when
suddenly the connection was made
and the lights flared up.
In the glare of the headlights •
man and a woman, evidently hav
ing come up in the darkness with
out knowing of the truck’s presence,
were standing in close embrace.
The man was Barnaby Xerxes.
Nobody said anything for a mo
ment; then Barnaby turned and be
gan walking ‘swiftly away. The girl
followed him.
Beulah got into the truck. She
started the motor. She looked at
Candida. Candida looked at her/
“Oh, shucks!” said Beulah pres
ently, “let’s go back and milk the
cow and call it a day.”
“Oh. let’s!” cried Candida.
J ESUS SAID of him that there had
never been a greater man than
John, the Baptist. Certainly there
has never been a greater preacher,
to this day. He had none of the aids
a modern preacher has. He had no
song leader, no music of any kixyl;
no church organiza
tion, no building,
not even a tent. He
was not even in a
village but in a
bandit-infested wil
derness. There was
little “dramatic”
about him or his
methods.
Yet he started a
tremendous revival,
and he won higher praise from
Jesus than any other human being
received from him.
* * *
Candor
C ONSIDER SOME of the qualities
of this famous man. One was
candor, that is, he was not afraid
to speak his mind. His opinions
were not always popular; his ver
dicts were not always those of the
masses. But he spoke his mind
all the same.
He celled his hearers “gen
eration ef vipers, ’’—snakes*
jhables, fas modern words. He
freely admitted he was no Mes
siah. When en a later occasion
he had his dosbts about Jesus,
he did net conceal them, but
told Jesus straight from the
shoulder that he questioned him.
And Jesus honored his honesty.
Candor it a rare articl£. Those
few persons in public life who are
willing to speak their minds may
make some enemies but they make
more admirers. The odd thing Is
that people cover up their minds
tor fear they will be unpopular;
whereas you will generally find
that the candid person does not
lack tor friends.
a o o ^
Courage
r AT BRINGS up another quality
outstanding in this extraordi
nary man: his courage. He could
stand up to the most prominent
citizens and tell them they were
sinners, and name their sins. *
It doesn't take mnch courage
to say you are a sinner, er to
say that any one Is. Aren't we
an? It takes more nerve to
speak out in plain language, as
John did to the Pharisees and
Herod for example. When he
called on men ty repent, he
meant a specific repentance,
not repentance-in-generaL
In a southern state there was a
prison chaplain at the penitentiary.
One of the prisoners had been con
victed of stealing funds from the
state bank. But he never had ad
mitted his guilt, in court or after
wards. He was stand-offish with
the chaplain, though before his con
viction he used to be a church of
ficer and a praying man, the chap
lain could hardly get next to him.
Finally one day he agreed to
pray. As he and the chaplain knelt
down together, the prisoner began:
“Lord, thou knowest that we are
all miserable sinners . . .** Hie
chaplain stopped him. Leaning
over he said to the prisoner: “What
are you in here for?” The man was
still a moment. Then in a quite dif
ferent tone of voice he began again:
“O God, forgive me for stealing
from the State Bank.” It was the
first time he had ever admitted
his guilt. But it took courage on
the chaplain's part as Well as his
own.
a a a
Common Sense
K NOTHER QUALITY of John
which deserves notice is his
simple common-sense. Listen to
what he tells the men who come
with this question: What must we
do? John’s common-sense mind
knew that repentance, just by it
self, is not enough. Repentance is
turning from something bad to
something good, from wrong to
right.
Let the man with two shirts
■hare with the man who has
none, he said. Let him who has
food do likewise. Let the tax-
collector be honest. • Let the
soldier stop grumbling; even In
an “occupied country*' a soldier
must not be unjust or crueL
Pointing to Christ
W HAT MAKES John best remem
bered is that he preached
Zhrist. He is known as the forerun-
aer; he was the man who said ot
Tesus, “He must increase but 1
must decrease." The preacher who
calls attention to himself is an
egotist, a show-off; the preacher
who draws men’s eyes and hearts
io Jesus Christ may himself be
imaU, but his work will be great.
Maddening
If ever there is a time when
woman should be entirely
t’s when a line full of.
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Louisville 6, Ky. Juat
one of many uneolio-
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an ounce of tasty K
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To Women
Nagging
■‘M'
thin cr
wssassgp
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he says: “For
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h a ven ’t b<
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Every
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had a
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Jone more for me tfc
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No matter how old
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* V