The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 10

10 THE WACO NEWS-TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 How are YOUR nerves? Wore Units Will Be Added to The Parade Ten Additions to (Celebration Saturday Are Announced by Hov Temple Wednesday Ten additions were announced Wednesday by Roy Temple for ineup of the Armistice lay parade, of which he is marshal, be held Saturday afternoon. Units will be entered by Woodmen of the World. W. ladies drill team, Huaeo tribe of Redmen, T. huacana tribe of Redmen, Wah-Wah-Tee council of Poeohontas, Label league, Humane Society, the Typographical union.

Greek-American association, Modern Woodmen of America. Horses To Be in Parade Roy Dune said he will enter SC horses in the parade. Temple called for others who want to take part in the parade to communicate with him by telephone. are asking you he said, turn back the pages of history 15 years and to remember how glad all were then that the war was over and no more men would be killed and maimed We were glad then and we should now live over again that joyous occasion Temple said Celebration of Peace annual celebration of Armi- dav nor in honor of war and its horrors, but on the contrary, It ia in celebration of the peace that ended the world greatest slaughter of men That jb why we ask all citizens to join with us of the American legion and other veterans organizations in observing Vrrrustice day in a fitting manner. It is a tribute to Fire Extinguishers Save Schools Money Refund of 1145ft Prom Insurance and Annual Saving Seen Willie Willii up help a man much.

You -till have to tell a woman where Utile Sister Mrs. Simms went away and left her children at home, the girl care of dot sick because she stand what a It Happened Yesterday Bv spending $1545 for 309 fire tmguiahers to be placed in ev building owned by the city scho the school board ip getting a re: of 11450 at once from insurance panics and will pave $300 a hereafter in insurance premiums The Waco Insurance Excha worked out the refund figures the board, City School Superint dent B. Cobb said The sch get a 15 per cent credit on aeei of the installation, and an a tionai credit annually' The initial refund nearly pays the installation. ex- ery and ear rsge That the human jaw- has dropped a quarter of an inch in the last two centuries, is the finding of a German savant. Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home NoGookiDg! NoWork! Real Saving! never know how quickly a stubborn cough can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe.

It is used in more homes than any other cough remedy, because it more prompt, positive relief. no trouble all to mu and st- but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour ounces of Pin ex; then add granulated sugar syrup to tru a pint. Syrup is easily w.tfa 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed.

is you four times as much cough oir.e for your money, and a better remedy. It never and tas-te- fine. Instantly you feel its penetrating effect. It loosens the phlegm, clears the air passages, and soothes and heals the inflamed membranes This three-fo'd action explain- why it brings such quick relief in severe coughs. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, used generations for healing on rt mat It is irar.teed to givs prompt relief or money refund-d.

Police, summoned to North Waco to remove an unwelcome visitor from a home, discovered him to be an aged transient who, having no place to sleep, the gate They found him a lodging on North Fourth street. Police who arrested a man alleged to have stolen a blanket from Henry Dixon were carrying their prisoner, and the loot, to the cty hall, when the man chucked the blanket out of the car, so they' have their prisoner but no evidence, and Dixon is still minus his blanket. With W. Goodrich and Charlie Johnson in charge, the Waco office of the federal bureau of internal revenue re-opened, and invitation was issued to merchants effected by the processing tax on hogs and corn to come to the office for help in preparing returns for filing of the Austin Avenue Methodist church reported success In raising all funds assessed against the church, with some money to Rev. Gaston Hartsfield, the pastor, wav to report this success at the district meeting in Corsicana.

Sentence of five years imprisonment for Ralph Stone, convicted here of burglary and theft, was affirmed at Austin by the court of criminal appeals, and Roscoe Jones asked rehearing on recent affirmation his five years sentence for death of Lloyd McCollum. Nick Flood was in receipt of letters from his son, A. P. Flood, recently elected president of the national association of commercial secretaries, enclosing a photograph of 150,000 bushels of apples dumped on the ground at Unwood. N.

part of a bumper crop. Dr. Meroney of Baylor said he hopes to be able to attend a meeting of the American Sociologi- 1 cal society in Philadephia at Christ- rass time. The city decided to return to a I Baylor student $1.56 pound fees he had to pay to get his cow out of the pound, after, as a letter to the I city averred, the animal had gone wandering through the streets look- i ing for a lost calf. avenue, where a party was in progress Tuesday night.

Motometers were stolen from most of the cars parked in front of the house. Report of an made by Mrs. Robert Szold of New York, national vice president of the Hadassah society, at Temple Rodef Shoolm, showed that she said between 5000 and 8000 German Jews have entered Palestine during the past six months. Returning from a conference at tustin with State Relief Director Lawrence Westbrook, Dr. Swift revealed a plan whereby doctors, without setting up clinics and while maintaining the personal relationship of physician and patient, may gn medical service to needy families and be remunerated b- the government out of aid funds at a reduced rate.

A mason was busy repairing the arched entrances to the McLennan county' courthouse, where several of the stones of the arch have become loosened. Waco advertising men were preparing to attend a convention of the tenth district of the Advertising federation in Fort Worth Saturday, at which convention Gen. Hugh Johnson, Mi administrator, will speak. Wacoans are invited to attend. Manager W.

V. Crawford of the Chamber of Commerce said coans wit will attend should telephone him so that reservations of seating sLce may he made for them In advance In the First Baptist church, where the general will be heard. County and ol A gent May College Sta conference it F. Miller Demonstration Parr were in ciing a five-day' Word from Dallas was that Dr. Douglas Hush, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Bush of Waco, was in receipt of a huge hunch of chrysanthemums from youngsters at the Juliette Fowler home, while he was in bed following an emergency operation for appendicitis. Further anti concerning ar moria! service Epis.

morning Rev charge, all fc vited to at ten made day meat Saint Bascom Thomas I lere Relief Commission Field Representative on Visit Bascom Thomas, field representative. in 21 north Texas counties for the Texas relief commission, was in Waco Wednesday for an informal visit to McLennan tv relief headquarters, where he discussed the relief situation with County' Administrator W. A (Jack) Little. Two Full Pardons By Ferguson Are Issued Conditional Releases From Prison Are Also Announced AUSTIN, Nov. (jp) -Two full eight conditional pardons and one general parole were authorized for Texas convicts by Governor Miriam A Ferguson.

Full pardons were issued to: Edwin Beckham, Harris county, murder, two years, convicted in June. 1932 Pearl Reed, Milam county' murder, two years convicted in April, 1933. Conditional pardons issued in- Kirbv Beale, Denton county', theft, Carney Concludes Series of Talks To Baptist Ciub Lectures on Jewish Race haul ith Tracing of History Through Modern limes Dr, Frank Carney' concluded his series of four lectures before the Baptist Fellowship dub at their luncheon at the Elite cafe Wednes- day by tracing the history of the I Jews from Joshua through the Babylonian captivity and up the, part that the Jews play modern history. said that Samuel was the 1 first of his race to become a mili- tarv genius and that he combined this characteristic with an enthusi- astice and infectious holy ardor. Greatest National Glory Under David and Solomon.

Carney said, the Hebrews had their great- I est period of national glory. This period nurtured religious unity and did much to inspire the prophets who kept Jehovah worship locally vigorous. about three centuries following Solomon, Judah experienced religious and political turmoil, culminating in Nebuchadnezzar's leading the major part of the Hebrews eap- to Babylon. This migration of sorrow, humiliation and suffering strengthened their racial pride and their faith in God: the descendants of these captives became the leaven of later generations. Racial Inheritance to the time of Jesus the Jews went through suffering and perse- I cutions.

but managed to retain their unity. It was Nehemiah, with his rigid, technical zeal for law and ritual. who was responsible for the development of schisms, eventuating in the Pharisees. This ardor and discipline insured racial inheritance, but by aggravating schisms it eliminated Jesus and the apostles. Commenting on Jewish culture, Carney said that, the Jews were the last great people of Asia to indorse a written language.

This language was a result of their captivity in Babylon, where they came in contact with Babylonian schools and was of sanskrit origin, Carney said. Later Jewish History Up to the eleventh century the Jews were more tolerated in Spain than in any other country', Carney said. They came to that country with the Moors and were not forced out untii 1942. After that the only Jews allowed in Spain were those who renounced their religion, Carney' observed. During their stay in Spain the Jews contributed most to the advancement of civilization Tt was a Jewish astronomer who worked out a map of the stars of the northern hemisphere for Columbus to aid him on hia voyage across the Atlantic, Carney told.

In closing his lecture Carney praised the activities of the Jews in both social and military phases of life in America throughout its period of life Returns From Clinic Dr. H. Gerdes Attends Texas Optometry Conference Dr. H. returned from San Antonio today, where he attended the graduate clinic in optom- etrv conducted by' Dr.

A. M. Skeffington. Particularly startling were the results shown bv newly' developed methods in the detection of physical troubles, as revealed by the eyes, Gerdes said. The optometrists taking this extension ill continue study bv a series of perodical and clinics throughout the year.

8 VL 80 IN I A F. On FI RE-WINDSTORM INSURANCE. Old companies with local representation. Berkman A Wood. Socialist Chairman Leo Krzyckl (above) of Milwaukee was named chairman of ithe socialist party of America, succeed- hv the Morris Hillquit of New York.

(Associated Press Photo) SI lull Tells Story Of Fortune's doing Via ine and Song DALLAS, Nov. 8. (INS) Ben Treadaway. a teller in a local bank. is accustomed to handling currency in all denominations as routine, but had his interest aroused today by a $1 bill passing through his hands.

On it w'as inscribed: is the last of a $100,000 fortune. spent on wne, women and song. I am now a prisoner awaiting He was unable to sav when or from where the bill came to the bank. Aged Yale Grad Dies Body of Last Survivor of 1813 Law Class Is Found BRANFORD. Nov.

Pomeroy Ives, former farmer-phtlosopher and last surviving member of the Yale law school class of IS72. was found dead today, three days after his disappearance from his Pine Orchard farm. The body was found behind a farm a mile and a half from his home. Death apparently was caused by exhaustion and exposure. Retail Merchants To Enforce Their Own Trading Code National Council Contemplates That Before Year is Up All Local Groups to Function Waco retail merchants will form their own trade council for the enforcement of the provisions of their NRA code, in accordance with the plan set forth byr the national recovery administration.

The national retail trade council contemplates that before the end of the present, year local retail trade councils will be functioning in every local trade area, according to word from NRA headquarters in Washington, The initiative for the establishment of local councils is to be taken by the local merchants' asso- eiations or chambers of commerce to any other local organization of the retail trades. If no action is 1 taken by local groups, councils will I be organized by the national council or by the NRA. The local councils are to be made up of members from each division of the retail trdde represented in the local areas. As soon as organization plans have completed, the local councils must submit data including proof of their representative character to the national retail trade council in Washington. The national council will recommend to the administrator of the NRA the approval of the local committees, and the NRA will issue I a certificate authorizing the local councils to commence operations.

The regulations issued the national retail trade council outline the general functions of the local councils as that of receiving and attempting to adjust complaints. except labor complaints, serving a- an information center in explanation of the retail code, and in general acting a.s a representative body from the trade within the local trading areas. Complaints from employes regarding hours, wages and other labor provisions of the cade are not to be handled by the local councils, hut are to he referred to the district compliance directors of the NRA or other agencies to be set up. BIG THICKET PIONEER DIES BEAUMONT, Nov. 8.

services for Henry (Uncle Dud) Hooka, 65, picturesque pioneer of the Big Thicket section of east Texas, were held this, morning at his home in Hardin county. Harbin, Manchuria, has a building boom. $2.50 DOWN 1.00 EEK.LY Copy rt THREE REASONS Why you should have your nex)t pair of glasses prescribed bv DBS. GEORGIA GEORGIA First Unexcelled Service. Second Pay Less, Pay Weekly.

Third Their patented lenses are more stylish and becoming and always made to your individual order. 103 Amicable Waco, Texas PRODUCTS At Grocer TANK EL! NOT EVERY MAN WEARS A HICKEY-FREEMAN SUIT BUT MIGHTY EASY TO TELL THOSE WHO DOI They have a youthful look of pep and vigor of smart, alert only the finest fabrics and the most expert hand tailoring can achieve. Whabs more, they joy perfect comfort. Their clothes fit flawlessly; snugly I smart, yet ready to give easily with every body movement Just to prove this, ask to see the DICTATOR. A smarter suit for younger men was never designed.

PO OUR PART 4. TAIIKEI, 414 AUSTIN AVENUE STORE HOURS: 8:40 A. M. to 6:00 P. Police were looking for whoever performed a wholesale automobile looting in front of 3111 Homan SNAMAN'S Removal SALE! WE MUST VACATE DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON ALE FALL AND WINTER MERCI 1ANDISE READY-TO-WEAR, UNDERWEAR HOSIERY SHOES will ali be marked at price reductions You cannot afford to let this opportunity to save go by unheeded THIS is absolutely our greatest price slashing sale since we have been in business.

A visit p. our store will convince Our new location will be at 513 Austin Are. OM SE FOR OURS FIT Would Educate Girls For Life in the Home Catholic School Superintendent Addresses omen's Meet loo bh silk and Wool Street Dresses a lues I to $8,95 4.94 ONE LOT OF Sport Coats Plain and Fancy Tweeds All silk and Inter Linings, all new models. aloes to $28.50. 14 95 Dresses Only one of a kind.

Fach style a beauty. Ml materials and latest styles, at only 9.95 Suede Sport Jackets -port Jackets -In Ml olors Kernoxal Price 3.94 VIL HI I UO VI DRESSES IMI I I His REMOV VL SAI SNAMAN'S 717 Austin Avenue HOUSTC IN, Nov 8 (JF) Education of for the home rather for busine ss and professional life was advoca lied here today by Right Re Mor. signor J. B. Schn zer, super 1 0 ri A mt of the Catholic schools in before the ton, in an address ntion of the Galveston dioces an cou ncii of the National Goti nei I of Catho ic Women.

mi jst ed ucate our girls for home life. Monsignor Schnetzer, educati1 our girls for business and sionai careers, but never atte mpt educate them for the role wife and mother a anerit committee will be appointedby th council to begin the work of con fraternity of Christion doctr ne, or ganized to give in- st ructionin re igious doctrine to TathoMc child re attending public schools. Dr. I). Cross Dead Father of Ruth ross, In Corsicana CORSICANA Nov.

8 (U.FU Dr. Cross, prominent Corsicana physician and father of Ruth Cross, widely known Texas author, died here today. Dr. Cross was overseas during the World war serving with American military forces as a phy- sician. sap your vitality Jangled nerves Every time you let jangled nerves get the best of Every time you bang the door off its hinges, or to scream, taking it out of yourself.

Door banging, screaming and such antics are rude to say the least, and make your family and your friends uncomfortable But most important, each fit of temper you give way to is ping your own vitality, making the next tantrum easier, ruining your health, your digestion, your disposition. Watch your nerves. Get your full amount of sleep every night. Eat regularly arid sensibly. Find lime for recreation.

And smoke Camels--for costlier tobaccos never get on your nerves. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! void THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!.