The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1931 Page: 2 of 8
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France Loosens
Up on Colonies
-AJQ UML tW rremc* fta.
alttMt 4jMMtOO> iqwrt sni «s ud
MOaWjSM pMfjc. The Fmdi e*^cre
i# iV* abeo; a tXird u Ivp u tiie
Bratl abd bas aiwas Me-tuuter aa
SSUlSJ ptK-pbt.-
fist Orer*eai Empire Prom-
itc<l Greater Voice in
GoTerament.
■Tm.ee SKX«I£ 'J-rfe~c
Meater *t tit* wwMl fens «P
I Mac** Ckam ' r .-.i vi.sc ««« shij
«r >e?>«i -a *r*ot <®3y by tital
f &«: Brtta-Js. ESei :«rrtu*ri«i scai-
jert-d mwmA ti* wwM prwuiKd
t greater v«ic* '_l gc 'stobe. eaer-
jesie dewlafmeM of :ueir iuiwui
cred.:* for uprirriture t.zii ; 4astry,
tfet&ztos «rf tiiriX* ta<5 l*zxer ««b-
M^csrioss berw«* «*«* «ber a d
ft* awcier wastry- AiiKmuceroect
ibe 0f0Ej« 0* a pre** Fre&efc
C*0««iel rngmmSm i® P*ri*-
-All o4ers. Gaai *« abided tat*
K'SMr tMrty parts. ai^ aej.en<5e&c;«,~
«ty§ a tmTheos tnm ike National 0*t-
grapfeie society- "Treoei ee&tn^ee eas
be found is «r«ry ccir± e*i ««?* lie
Nt'.ti A®ericti naJ.Elaod a 4 Aus-
mut a0tben«5 rr«/c±-owned islands
lie bm a ritaart s*a frwc these. Tbe
French sfcai* the jnwfl boa« «< tbe
British ti*: lie m never sett or tbeir
empire.
'Frtsce'f greatest saoeew as a 3-
and sdnsMsstraisir bu bees
achieved Is Africa wbere the triooior
tats ©re. Beariy tbe wbele western
■braider* from Italian Libya and the
Anglo EgntOhn StM&at to the Atlantic
oeean and from lie Mediterranean sea
te the Belgian Oago.
"The SCfJ&jS.W inhabitant* of these
regions run the gam* of hums color
from the white Betber* t* the blackest
—Woe-bine*—Sewga; sad Owago ne-
groes.
"SssaBer, hot Uspeetant is isolated
French Somalii^d en the «®^>osJie
shoulder of Africa The district to hot
and Inhospitable, btrt through Jts port.
Jibuti, Frt&ce coatVPl* commerce of
Ethlop^ (Abyss&Bls}. Is the Iediao
c<ees.ii, sot far from the €atst coast of
Africa, lie the Cmmh 'fJasds Ma&*
(r£.vAr sc<J BeoiM. Madagascar, os
c.f the ratfi largest isiaad*. i«rr>doces
lEisch Tanilla. in Rexaiioe. Abd-e3
Krjir. Mor'x-tss r*i«eZ kadtK, *5>e ds a
lifelong *racstio8.*
Five Bits cf India.
"Syria, i&ciadisg a Syrian republic
ar,<2 a LUkmk wptsWlc, hae t<een
Frenci ty maiida-te of the stspretse
cotjocij of allied towers since 1323.
Outposts of the French Fomgn le-
gion b£Tfc po^itd the desert A rate
stesdilT Shias'S suH the caravan
rostea to Iraq are now opta and safe
to trare:«-f.
"Not all of India 1« British cob-
troiied France Li_ five diainotlre
colonies along the coast of the great
empire.
"French In<Jo-China. almost zclle for
ttiie enseal in area to Texas. hc<asts
inhabitants atxl one of the
wor'dg greatest rice prododng area.s.
"France is well stocked with islands.
Off toe northeast coast of Anstralia
lie the Loyalty islands, New Caledonia,
and toany stnaiier groups, and the New
Hebrides, which are Jointly governed
by the French acd British.
"Tatiti is even more interesting and
alluring. It is the center of the Society
islands, and a port-of-call for world
twtr.fc*. N« far away are the iiur-
^t f«a.+. tie Tait-aa. grvsft Tut■! :<!
arffcipelfciga. QaaAter *i>4 Rt;*
siia^ii. wiere sa^jkg. dai*c-j,ic^.
it? an?S aU that ttuggvuzA hff<;i.=>e«s
4J>f r.-sis:-* are jjar: W the daily life
of tit HiSTel. Ahaest 3S/XK> !.aiat<i-
tir.it. isaK «4 thean fcfi«f>;taile. Sie
thsre- asnid i^ ->ery *'i< #ie descr.T«i:x->
fcj Ca;<u_i! Cost canftaei all En-
nifWL
"At tie edge of tie Azaarttic •x«tn.
*i- tre that Mf of *"a:«r ruwre* with
tie Indikt c rein France lays ciaiso to
jte-f erai tt ,t-.,-.M':'.ed isiandi. an ag
thea St. Paul Amsierdtai. tie Orwi«£
UaaAt and tie Kagwla isiands
OrriJ"* li.ian4 and Mt Peiet.
*"It is a Jiang Jtitp troa here to tie
French cc*vmi « in the Americas.
Freoefc Gniajia, one of tie European
trif'let* of SoBth Aa>«rica's north
ccitSL has d"iaiD«?nds. g:.jd. siirer. mer-
ccry. tin and cof>j*T, hot tt is best
iaiowa t<ecatise it is the principal
FrenA penal coiony, i«ossef.s;nf the
notoriotts DntTi islaxtd. Cayenne, 5o
capital ships no peeper, bnt it car-
ries on an attire trade with tie In-
dians of tie interior, obtaining gold
and foodsroSt prindpally rice; cocoa,
coffee and sngar cane.
"Is the West Indies the tricolor
floats orer Gcadeioufe and Marti-
attgne. whose combined pop-niation of
whites, csoiattoes. negroes., and ori-
esctais is almost half a million. M tr-
rinique has not forgotteo the terrible
erapuon of Mt Peiee In 1S02. when
the city of St Pierre was completely
wiped cut-
Treoch North America consists
principally in two rocky Istaads off
the sosth coast of Newfoundland. St
Pierre and Miqnelon, peopled by about
WHITE HOUSE AIDE
Coople Spends Fortune
Providing Wading Pools
Netw&oi. M-ol—lx 30 t«ewaa of Kan-
.♦. Miammi. «i d OtlaioELS. tie
J y<.otjrK *n it* ber.nning to risit tie
wa£_ag ffh, to get relief frc-aa the
saaow heat.
Asd Mr. and Wrf. r rxitl EL P.eeJ
sit <« tie i«rei of tiesr bngalow
; h«re and simile as tie? think of tie
j tia the eitidrea are baring.
Fit in these 20 towns are wading
poc-is which the Reeds hare bnilt, as
one of the ways of speiidiag tie
oc-ney which came to them from oil
wells whkh hare derek r<ed on
apfiarently worthless iaatd which Heed
parked np whiie a straggling lawyer
in the S^m.T.c-ie Indian districl of
1 Ok'if.ht-iaa.
Watching tie children play In a
San Franciseo gonw one hot day,
! Beed got tie idea of baildiztg wading
! poo-is. He built two la Tnisa. Oila_,
j then one in Neosho, where be laler
came to lire and lien others throogh-
otn this ssection. In towns where tie
authorities agreed to put op dressing
rooms if be would build the pools.
Until now 30 of these pools are in
use and others are planned for the
coming summer.
Wbeuerer a pool is opened Jt Is
dedicated by all the children who want
to attend, and the ceremonies consist
of eating all the ice cream cones that
the youngsters can hold, while the
Beeds pay the bilL
It's a fine way to enjoy oil wel!$
lie Beeds agree.
uapivvm viuiwih ""■ —-
StmdaySchool
T LessonT
I ST BIT f* a r'7TW*TSf; O O. X« -
1« •.* « «*> *■■■••
IJMZZTVtm vf J 1
£, IH! Xwpp*&t* JL'sitr*.!
Lesson for June 28
review: jesus th£ worlds
sa v :or suffering ako
sovereignty
GOU E* TEXT—For O -a '° lorti
tk* torii. UkJLl fc«- r vt k it only b*-
c' zz* sj s-t-a. tiiAi vb<>H*rcr fctlii-vetli
l fcjsn «hot.'.4 r.crx perish, tut
life.
PRIMAP.T T PIC—the fiavloT.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jnuft ib« iSfrior.
Experiments Show How
Fax We Walk Every Day
Boston.—The iTerage American
takes IfijOBS steps per day. the eqnir-
alent of 7% miles.
At least this it the estimate of Dr.
Joseph Lelyreld of Boston, director of
research for the National Association
of Cbiropodists-Podiairuu. based on a
aeries of experiments.
The aTerage housewife. In doing her
daily household tasks walks as far as
from coast to coast each year.
Oier mileages recorded in studies
of pedestrians of all walks of life in-
cluded:
Woman shopper, SVi miles per day:
schoolboy, 15 miles; school girt. 11*4
miles; doctor. 18 miles; farmer with
plow, 25% miles: salesgirl 8 miles:
steward ir grill room, 12% miles; con-
ductor, 7 miles; policeman, 14 miles;
letter carrier, 22 miles; store manager,
6*4 miles.
George Aubrey Hastings, press pro-
moter for welfare organisations In
New Tort, who replaces - French
Strother. rtputed "ghost writer" and
research man for tie President. Mr.
HastfJa#* is added to tie White Hoase
staff In connection with a reorganiza-
tion of President Boorer"s secretariat
One Uncle Too Many
Lands Robert in Jail
Goldsboro. N. C—Robert Walker got
all tangled up with three uncles here.
Deputy Sheriff George Coker. his un-
cle, arrested Bohert charged with
stealing two hams from bis uncle. Cor-
nelius Smith. aDd selling tbem to «
third uncle. George Smith.
Dof&ili Weigh* 3 Ton*
Lorieet, France.—The duodee. Cal-
' ler. of this port harpooned a dogfish
i weighing more than three tons and
j measuring twenty feet a record for
this region.
Air View of the New Welland Canal
zz&0-- ... :
r^S,'iUMUl, -u :«H23W
# r lit
:iw
m
looking down on Port Weller and Lock No. 1 of the take OnUrio entrance to the new |122,«JW,«M Weiiano
canal. The new waterway is 25 miles loog and U a time sating connective between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie
t lr is now open to navigation.
Siwe the lwf-ffii of the Jjuarter cen-
ter la otie Sujjreice P«-rM«j and have j
one trani^~eiid«i! theme. Je us Christ
tie world's Savior, the best method I
of review for iwnior b<1 i4uh classes
will be to refresh the aiind with the
principal facts and leading teachings I
of each lesson. The following sag- !
gesiions are offered:
Lesson for April 5.
Jesas taught humility to the d!«- j
cljdes by u.e parable of haw guests j
bidden to a wedding should seat them- j
wives. The humble man will take th® :
Jowes! pla«*. Thome who choose jhe
lowest f'iaces In life have a chance of !
pnw ot:'«n.
Lessen for April 12.
The younger son. becoming tired of
the restraints of home, demanded of
the father (he portion of zoods which j
be would inherit The father acceded j
to his iSMj-est and after his life of }
profligacy J.-yfully received him back j
Into his homo. This act portrays tha
forgiving mercy of God.
Lesrrn for April 19.
The s'r.ry of the rich msn and I-as-
artis gives ns a lc ok into two worlds.
In this world the rich man iived in
Inrory while I>araros hecged at liia
door. In the other world their posi-
tions are reversed.
Lesacn for April 26.
Prayer is an ohiiga:ion on the part
of the believer. It is essential to spi-
ritual life All true praver is ac«
companied with becomiDg humility.
Lessen for May 3.
Zacchueus brushed aside ai! difficul-
ties in order to see Jesus. The soul
which earnestly seeks Jesus shall nev-
er he disappointed. Zaechaeus proved
the reality of his conversion by mak-
ing restitution. He was saved in-
stantly upon receiving Jesus Christ
Lessen for May 10.
The Parahie of the Pounds was
spoken to correct the misapprehension
of the disciples as to the Immediate
establishment of the kingdom. While
the kingdom awaits establishment it
is incumbent upon the believer to use
faithfully the gifts left In his hands
by the Lord. While the siie of the
gift is a matter of sovereign choice
on the part of the Lord, fidelity In its
use is demanded. There is a time of
reckoning cominc.
Lesson for May 17.
Christ's entry into Jerusalem was
his official offering of himself as the
promised Messiah. His coming was in
exact fulfillment of prophecy. Christ's
driving out of the temple the money
changers demonstrated his authority
over the temple and its service.
Lessen for May 24.
Jesus knowing that the hour of his
death was near, instructed the dis-
ciples' to make preparation for the
Passover, that he micht have fellow-
ship with them in this ordinance he-
fore his crucifixion. In connection
with the Passover Feast, he Instituted
the Feast of the New Covenant. The
bread was symhollc of his broken
body. The cup was a symbol of his
atoning blood shed on Calvary.
Lesson for May 31.
Jesus* indescribable agony in the
garden shtfws us what it cost the sin-
less Son of God to identify himself
with a sinning race. The load of sin
was so revolting that the face of the
loving Father was turned from his be.
loved Hon.
Lesson for June 7.
The story of the crucifixion of Jesus
presents the greatest tragedy of nil
history. The sinless Son of God suf-
fering for a sinning race should move
•It sinners gladly to accept salvation
at his hand.
Lesson for June 14.
The resurrection of Jesus Christ
is one of the foundation truths of
Christianity. It is the supreme proof
that Christ was what he claimed to be
and Is the unmistakable evidence that
his offering on Calvary's cross was ac-
cepted by God. The empty tomb Is
the supreme and grand proof of the
deity of the Son of God and of hi>
vicarious sacrifice
Lesson for June 21.
Disputes and misunderstandings are
bound to arise even among these who
are members of Christ's body. Those
who hare heen vitally united to Ma
will be scrupulously careful lest (hey
cause to stumble those for whom
> *hrist died.
B3*j«5S
N EXT tim« Too *re out of fix as
th* result of Irresolir or U-jJty bowel
movement, try Thodlord'i Bm*-
Irrauetl for Oie r*f:**^Jx* relief tt
give* tboonads who tak« It- Mr II
\V Cecil, a construction aperl/iUra-
dent In PuLaakX Vol, way*; "when
I get constipate, my bead aivd
I have uiat dull, tired feel In*—just
not ecmai to my work. 1 don't 1r*i
hungry and i know that i some-
thing to desnsft my system, so I ta**
Black-draught. Can sure say we
have found it a great b&lp. w
THEDfOBP'l mCK-PMUMT
Photographiiit Wi!l
Legal circles are concerned, fur
financial reasons, at the recenr in-
novation by the government In pho-
tographing ail wills. A su[>er<-amera
and dark room were provided for
the experiment, which is said to
have bad considerable success in the
United States. Tbe photographs of
the wills will be placed on the most
durable paper, and authorities main-
tain will outlive the present copies
provided by lawyers.
"After the stork
came I was in wretched health. I
don't know what I would have done
if it hadn't been for G.F.P. This
rich tonic gave me back my health
and I unhesitatingly recommend it
to every woman and girL"
St. Joseph's
G.KP.
Vhe^omanx Sonic
Too Experienced
Doctor—For your Insomnia I will
give you medicine that will make
you sleep like a baby.
Patient—If you mean like our
baby I would rather not take the
medicine.—Chicago Daily Sews.
Jj2& Best Results
USE
^'HI-RISE
Baking
POWDER
r
IWkK^l
Modern Method*
Gus—Is your wife economical?
Siike—Oh. she saves half Ler own
salary, but not a penny of mine,
A FAVORITE
The American public have tKeir
"favorites." Whether person or pro-
duct these favorites enjoy unusual
popularity. For instance. Babe
Ruth's popularity is the result of
his home run hitting and colorful
personality, Constance Bennett's
fame results from her beauty, her
ability to act and wear clothes ef-
fectively. Bobby Jones, the golfer,
occupies a pre-eminent position be-
cause of his uncanny skill and pleas-
ing personality. And so it goes, on
and on, St-Joseph's Genuine Aspirin
is now the largest selling pure as-
pirin in the world for 10c because
it is as genuine and as pure as
money can buy. Thousands now rea-
lize that it is neither sensible nor
necessary to pay more than 10c for
twelve tablets of genuine pure as-
pirin. Last month alone more than
one million people laid down on
druggists' counters more than one
million dimes for one million boxes
of StJoseph'sGenuinePure Aspirin.
Always ask for "StJoseph's", it
meets every government standard.
Explosions of wrath are not so
much due to a high temper as to a
weak will.
Regain appetite
Purify your blood
Recover strength
GROVE'S
tastelcss
TCMC
It is worth four hours' work a
day In one's garden to have all the
roses one wants for bouquets.
FOR THE TUMMY _
a drfightful new Antacid mint —TTMS—nukfc-
ly rdtrres that (r ssy lullne*, burning Kximna,
bearyimling.nausea,belching,etc..whnh olien
follow meals. Simply rot three or four TUMS—
oftenooeumouth Delicious.nreetcn the breath.
At anydrut part-
ial tiki
niylOt
pbbsst^
•• -
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Banger, J. E. A. & Erwin, W. L. The Cass County Sun (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1931, newspaper, June 30, 1931; Linden, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth341273/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.