The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1930 Page: 3 of 8
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ll»>l ■!
CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
PARADE PresetRivers
by Evelyn Campbell
(Copyright by Evelyn Campbell.)
WNU Service
It Is an old saying, that one half of
the world doesn’t know how the other
halt lives. Until recently It had al-
ways been applied to the poorer half
—the so-called submerged section—for
there was little mystery or uncertain-
ty in regard to the livelihood of the
rich, or those regarded as being In the
piosperous class. But all things
change, and the security of wealth Is
not «o great as it once was. Market
upheavals, new inventions and the ten-
dency to add more speed to the swift
pace of modern affairs may change,
.n a day's time, the complexion of a
business and shake the foundation of
a fortune.
The man with a Job is often better
placed than the one with a top-notch
commercial rating, lnstend of a poor
man’s wondering where he Is going
to get tomorrow's breakfast, it is more
than ever the case that such a dis-
tressing problem coofionts the so-
called rich man. One has only to look
.iround to note many executives of yes-
terday who are Job-seekers today.
One tendency has not changed, name-
lj that of striving to be a part of the
parade — maintaining appearances —
keeping up tj»* bluff The mystery as
to how these p?radars live Is even
great>r than that which suriounds the
livelihood of the unpretentious poor.
Thetr story is an interesting one and
Is handled with fine dramatic insight
by the distinguished novelist, Evelyn
Campbell, In her book entitled
“Parade.”
Here Is Action of the day—Action of
an absorbing and enlightening sort.
In Linda Haverhill the author has
drawn a heroine who commands the
reader's prompt understanding, sym-
pathy and regard. Her temptations,
adventures, defeats and triumphs com-
prise a ecord that will linger long
1* tha memory.
alent. Nobody but himself knew how
varying his sinless Imd been, blit
when the string snapped it enught him
with empty pockets and a vast and
poignant regret. He was sorrj lie had
ever had a child.
“I could get hold of enough to see
you through—until you are married."
he said, looking piteously at Linda.
She wanted to hide her tear*.
“Look, father,” she cried gaily, lean-
ing over to peep into the street be-
neath the haughty brown and ochre
awnings, “Look There’s the mounted
police and there's a hand—the first
one. and dozens coming. What a
funny drum major. Aren’t they queer
—so far down—like lend soldiers."
Linda was young enough to be
thrilled. It was really a magnificent
sight und costly enough to command
CHAPTER I
Behold the Lily
It was Linda's father, Haverhill
Who planted the Idea so tirmly in her
mind that It took the root ot nil nox-
ious weeds and flourished there. He
loved the child, and the hardest thing
about dying was the thought of leav-
ing her; yet she had to live and face
life and he honestly believed that he
was telling her the truth.
They were together in the hig third
floor front bedroom that looked upon
the avenue. Sounds came dimly there
but far away, breaking through the
sullen murmur of the streets, they
could hear a band playing. It was
the sixth of September, und that year
It fell upon a Monday.
The house was not their house. It
belonged to a distant cousin of Linda’s
mother who had lent it to the Haver-
hills while she was In Europe. She
did not know that she had provided
a place for Jim Haverhill to die in.
Linda was Just then seventeen, with
all the promise of the great beauty
aoon to be hers. Everything about her
was of a slightly exaggerated scale—
ber slimness, the excessive grace of
ber young body. Her eyes were a
trifle too large' and deep—too black
Her pallor and the pathetic line of tier
red lips were too compelling. One
looked at Linda with suspended
breath, pitying tier for her loveliness,
because It is well said that women
who are too beautiful are never happy,
and Linda was of that sort.
It was a warm day with the uneasy
aultriness of September. Linda’s long
white arms had drawn the dayhed
close to the window, and her father
lay there gasping for the elusive alt
lapped In the staid magnificence of the
borrowed house and longing tlirougn
his unruly spirit to he out and away
from It all, even while his flesh clung
to the girl beside him. lie was the
spectacular ruin of wlmt had been a
charming person, too fine for what
had befallen him. hut not hig enough
to evade it. Even now lie wore a
purple silk dressing gown, and his
linen was so pure that even I he In-
tense Ijumidlty could not degrade tt
He was as carefully dressed as lie had
ever dressed for dinner, and tie looked
with disapproval at his daughter's
crushed frock and open collar.
“There is time to change before
luncheon." he said with the faintest
reproof, “but. my dear, you should
not he negligent because we are
alone."
“You know, father, that there aren’t
any servants. I shall have to cook
the luncheon myself."
Haverhill shuddered. He Infinitely
preferred no luncheon at all, and told
her so.
“If an unfortunate circumstance
compels you to perform such—such a
duty—treat It as play—make a Jest
of it my dear—never admit even to
yourself that there Is necessity. That
la the only way you can conquer—
conquer—" Hla cough overtook him,
and was smothered by a square of
soft linen delicately perfumed.
When this was over Linda sat with
her perfect chin cupped In her hand
gazing Into the almost empty street-
white hot, breathless.
**I wish, father, I wish—"
“What, my dearest ?"
“I wish we didn’t have to pretend."
“By October It will all he over," .ie
said with another cough threatening,
not even dreaming of the paflietic
truth he uttered. “You will forget ell
this—” He sent a contemptuous
glance around the handsome room as
if In his eyes Its comfort was squalor.
“It has merely been a little testing up
for us both. Once I get my health
again It will be ao easy. With my
connection—”
Jim Haverhill had been a finan-
cier; chat Is. he sold his good name,
his Impeccable appearance, und a few
other things Tor stock in various en
terprlses that might or might not have
been selling gold bricks or their equlv-
i Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
Lesson ’
•:v. P. n. FITZWATER. D D Mon*,
of Faculty, Moody Hilda Institute
of Cho atfo )
(©. 1'jXO. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for August 24
JONATHAN AND DAVID: A NOBLE
FRIENDSHIP
Linda Was Just Then Seventeen. With
All the Promise of th^ Great Beauty
Soon to Be Hers.
respect. The city had lent every pub-
lic spectacle it possessed. The cheer-
ing became prolonged.
Linda parted the geraniums until
a little tunnel gave them uninterrupt-
ed view. “<>. dear, the nice, shiny
ones have all gone by," she said, as
if she had been speaking of pebbles.
Flood Waters Raging through a Break in a Mississippi Levee.
(Prepared by the National Geographic
Society. Washington, D. C.)
N'
igton,
ATURIfi played favorites in ap-
portioning the great rivers of
the world. Of the dozen larg-
est. six are in Asia and three
In Africa, leaving only three for the
two continents of the New world. And
among the twelve leaders, Europe and
Australia are wholly unrepresented.
The longest single river is the Nile,
measuring some 4.000 miles from head
to mouth. The Nile is further distin-
guished in that It tins no tributaries
for the Inst 1,500 miles of its course
to the sea. During tIlls stretch its
waters are considerably reduced in
volume by evaporation and Irrigation,
so that it grows smaller instead of
larger toward Its mouth.
Other African rivers among the
length-scoring twelve are the Niger
and the Congo, both fed by tlje trop-
ical rains of hot regions near the
Equator. In a general way they more
nearly resemble South America’s rep
resentntive. the Amazon, than the
great streams of the colder northern
continents.
Of Asia’s six longest rivers, four are
In Siberia, the Oh, Yenisei nod Lena,
flowing nortli into the Arctic ocean,
and the Amur emptying Into an arm
of the Pacific. The other two are the
Yangtze and Hwang, or Yellow, river
of China.
These twelve river basins represent
the greatest variety of climate and
civilization. The Amazon and thp
Congo flow through lush equatorial
The procession changed its eluirnc- 1 .higgles inhabited hv birds of brilliant
ter. The horses, the glitter and the
dancing drum major vanished and
ot her men were coming now. walking
abreast In eights; marching men In
ordinary drah clothing; red faces, pale
faces, awkward hands. Some of them
shambled; some lifted their feet gin-
gerly as If they hardly knew how to
use them. Like a long, gray turgid
stream they merged into the dimness
of tho street that was presently lost
In the cavernous distance. These out-
numbered their gay leaders a hundred,
ten hundred to one. yet they were con-
tent to follow dumbly trying with n
sort of pitiful eagerness to keep step
to the music.
“Who are they?" cried little Linda
with a child’s eagerness. Then she
drew a vivid picture with a couple of
words. “They remind ine ot a grub
and a butterfly. Those men—"
Jim Haverhill looked long and stead-
ily at the never-ending procession.
••The first Monday In September.”
he said slowly. “Labor day. The one
day In the year when the workers of
the world come out to show them-
selves and see what they have done."
Linda lost interest. “O. they are
Just workingmen." stie said. “How
many I here are! Where do they live?
What do they And to do?”
Haverhill gave tier a strange look.
It may have been .hat that moment
lie glimpsed her profound Ignorance
and glimpsed his own iniquity in
leaving her so. But it was too late.
He uttered Ids short, hacking laugh,
the most mirthless, sound imaginable.
(TO BF. CONTINUED.)
LESSON TEXT—I Samuel 13:1-4; 20:
14-17, 32. 34. 41, 42; Jl Samuel 1:17-27.
HOLDEN TEXT—A man that hath
friends must show himself friendly and
there Is a friend that sticketh closer
than a brother.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Two True Friends.
.11 NIC) R TOPIC—David and Jona-
than, Friends.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC— Finding Worthy Friends.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—The Friend Who Does Not Fall.
Oyster Cultivation
Oysters are now planted and cul-
tivated like so much corn or turnips.
Herbert F. Prytlierch of the United
Slates bureau of fisheries tells us that
the oyster Industry of the United
Slates now constitutes its most valu-
able fishery, yielding annually about
73,000 tons of food, employing over
(15.000 persons, and producing each
year a crop valued at over $14.000.(MMI
as it Is taken from the water. It is
conducted, he says, in every eeacoast
slate front Cape Cod to the Kin Grande
ami from Puget sound to Sun Fran*
cisco.
Ascribed to Franklin
“Ca Ira” was a popular song of the
French revolution. The words are of
uncertain origin, one version probably
being the composition of Ladre, a
street singer. The air was a popular
carillon by Buccourt, and a favorite
of Marie Antoinette’s. French writers
say that Benjamin Frnnklln In speak-
ing of the American revolution often
used the expression “Ca Ira,” which
means “It Will Succeed.” The phrase
wus caught up by the French.
One’* Best Demanded
No job Is too small lo take pains
wllh; no task Is too little to do well.
If you can’t drive a nail straight,
you're going to make a fizzle of build-
ing a house. No man jumps into
greatness; he works his way steudily
upward.—Grit.
plumage, wild animals and savage
tribes, while the mouths of the Ye
nisei and the Lena are above the
northern timber line and their valleys
support the sparsest population. The
Mississippi and the Yangtze flow
through established, If divergent, civ-
ilizations, with rich cities along their
banks like jewels on a string. The
Nile Is one of the cradles of world
history; the Mackenzie is still a
frontier stream.
Five of the dozen rivers flow to the
north. These are the Nile, Mackenzie.
Oh, Yenisei, and Lena. The Missis-
sippi and Niger flow south. The
Amur. Yangtze. Hwang and Amazon
run eastward. Only the Congo points
toward the west.
Difference In Floods.
All these streams overflow their
hanks at Intervals but the results are
strangely different. In the case of the
Mississippi and the Yangtze, floods are
national disasters bringing untold suf-
fering to millions. The annual over-
flow of the Nile with resulting ferti-
lization of the valley by the deposit
of silt is the source of the wealth of
Egypt. The Hwang, or Yellow river,
from its habit of overflowing its hanks
and changing its entire course at In
tervals Is known as the “scourge of
China.”
The Amazon and the Congo lie al
most under the Equator, and the oth
er ten longest rivers are In the north
ern hemisphere. Four flow into the
Arctic ocean. A reason Is not far to
seek. The greatest land masses are
in the northern half of the world, and
without large land areas long rivers
ure impossible. The smaller conti-
nents of Australia and Europe are not
represented in the dozen. Similarly,
the reason for the longest rivers flow
lug to the north and east Is that the
longest continental slopes extend In
those directions.
The Yangtze and the Mississippi are
lined with wealthy cities largely be
cause of their location in the temper
ate zone. The tropic Amazon. Niger,
and Congo are too hot; the Mackenzie
and the Siberian rivers are too cold
for tbe favorable growth of towns.
The Nile valley beyond Cairo is a
mere strip of green from 15 to 30
miles wide between two burning des
erts. The Hwang Is too variable In
Its habits to encourage navigation or
river ports.
From the earliest times these long
rivers have furnished high roads for
the exploration of continental interl
ors. Nero sent an exped’lion to dls
cover the headwaters of the Nile,
which failed to reach its objective.
Russian penetration of Siberia fol-
lowed the great river beds. The
Amazon and the Congo are still high-
ways of discovery. Head reaches of
the Yangtze are veiled In Asiatic ob-
scurity. The Niger was the river of
romance In the great days of Tim-
buktu. The histories of the world’s
river basins have been the history of
the world’s empires. A great river Is
both a roadway and a source of life.
Menace of the Mississippi.
Although North America can claim
oniy two
ii «... -------
of the world’s dozen longest I New Orleans.
rivers, It possesses in the Mississippl-
Missouri the longest of them ail.
This magnitude of the Mississippi Is
becoming more and more of u menace
because each flood seems greater than
l he preceding one. Why this should
be true has been a problem to some
laymen; hut one of the chief factors
is plain enough: it is the usually laud-
able effort of Americans to develop
and build up their country.
Aside from the fact that several de-
cades ugo there were fewer people liv-
ing and fewer dollars invested In the
regions subject to overflow In the low-
er Mississippi valley, the flood stages
were actually lower in those days.
They were lower, to consider one im-
portant fact, for t he very good reason
that then less water was fed Into the
Mississippi’s 100,000 tributaries in a
given space of time. Forests and
woodlands that do not now exist held
u large part of the rainfall and fed It
slowly into brooks and creeks and
rivers. Irregularities In the lie of the
land formed puddles that later evap-
orated. or sent rills in tortuous paths
that slowed up the runoff.
!n late years a constantly increasing
population has been busy changing
these conditions. Every tree cut, ev-
ery roof built, every street paved, ev-
ery drainage ditch dug. and every cul-
vert constructed In the vast area
drained by the Mississippi river sys-
tem has done its lilt toward pouring
rainfall more quickly into the great
river.
Not only has man helped to put
more water into the Mississippi; Ids
works have helped to confine it there.
When De Soto and his followers first
knew the Mississippi It sprend out at
each flood season over u wide area.
Sometimes in its lower reaches it wus
20, 30, and even 40 miles wide.
The fact that the flood waters
spilled away at numerous places Into
swamps and lowlands kept the flood
crest down In the lower river. In
1717 three-foot levees protected New
Orleans. Now they rise 25 feet or
more above the city. Even as late as
1882 the highest flood stage at New
Orleans was 16 feet. In 1022 it was
above 22 feet. One reason, at least,
for this, Is that more efficient levee
maintenance for many hundreds of
miles along the river has herded the
flood waters past New Orleans as well
as other lower river points in the reg-
ular channel.
Levees Protect Vast Areas.
More Intensive development of the
lowlands has made this levee system
necessary. Now some 20,000 square
miles are dependent on the levees for
protection. Breaks still occur, and
when they do they drain off some of
the flood waters and so relieve In some
measure the strain on the banks far-
ther down stream. But It Is not the
innocuous affair that It was In the
days of De Soto. Now towns and plan-
tations, railways and Industrial plants
lie in the lowlands, and any “relief’
that a levee break may occasion to
down-river points is at a cost of many
lives and much valuable property.
On the whole a considerable quan-
tity of water finds its way from the
lower Mississippi through levee breaks
and bayous. The most important nat-
ural safety valve Is the Atchafala.va
river or bayou which flows away fioro
the Mississippi at the mouth of the
* Red river, and finds its way directly
to the Gulf of Mexico some 50 miles
west of New Orleans. In flood times
this out-flowing stream takes from the
swollen Mississippi as much as 350.01X1
cubic feet of water each second—an
amount equal to more than half the
average flow of the Mississippi. It Is
because of such losses as this, coupled
with the much greater depth of the
channel In the lower river, that the
flood stage can be between 50 and 00
feet at Memphis and Vicksburg, and
only a little more than 20 at New Or-
leans.
The Mississippi river system Is truly
a continental feature, draining a mil-
lion und a quarter of the three mNlion
odd square miles of the United States.
Thirty of the 48 states send u greater
or less contribution of water to this
great stream.
The main Mississippi river is more
than 2,500 miles long, while the Mis-
slssippl-Mlssourl Is 4.200 miles in
length—the longest river system in
the world. The great scale on which
the Mississippi Is built becomes evi-
dent when one considers the time re-
quired for floods to pass down its
course. About thirty days are re-
quired for the surging flood crest to
pass from the mouth of the Ohio to
New Orleans, and from ten days u)
two weeks from Greenville, Miss., to
The friendship of David and Jona-
than lias become immortalized in the
world's thought. Li was unique in that
it occurred between two men of rival
worldjy Interests. Jonathan was the
crown prince, heir to the throne
according to hereditary rights. David
was heir by divine choice and ar-
rangement. Jonathan knew tills and
magnanimously waived his natural
personal rights in favor of tlie one
he knew God had chosen.
I. Friendship Established Between
Davtd and Jonathan (1 Sain. 18:1-4).
I. Love at sight (vv. 1, 2).
Following the interview of Saul and
David, after the victory over Goliath,
Jonathan's soul was knit with that of
David, lie loved David as his own
soul. While there was mutual love,
this pleasing trail stands out more
prominently in Jonathan than in
David.
2 A covennut established (vv. 3. 4).
The bringing of David into Saul’s
home gave opportunity for expression
of love between Jonathan and David.
This love resulted in the establish-
ment of a covenant between them.
Following this love covenant, Jona-
than stripped himself of his court
robe and Ills equipment and gave
them to David. This act was a vir-
tual abdication of the throne to
David.
II. Jonathan De eic’ei David Against
Saul’s Frenzy (I Sam. 111:1*7).
David went into the Wattle with Go-
liath out of zeal for God and true re
liglon, not for personal glory, hut It
turned out as always, that because tie
put God first, God honored him. On
David’s return from victory over the
Philistines, according to oriental cus-
tom, lie was met by a triumphal
chorus of women of all tJie cities of
Israel, chanting praises to him for
Ids victory over their enemy. They
ascribed more praise and honor to
David than to Saul. To hear sung the
praises of a shepherd hoy as surpass-
ing his own was too much for Saul.
It aroused* murderous envy which had
heen slumbering in his heart and
moved him to attempt twice to kill
David. This is not an imaginary sin.
Its counterpart may he found in many
of our own hearts The only cure for
this dreadful evil is to put God first
—to think more of him and our duty
to him than our reputation before
men. In Saul’s third attempt to kill
David. Jonathan defended him before
his father, from whom he secured the
oath that David should not he slain.
III. Jonathan Revealed to David
Saul’s Murderous Attempt (I Sum.
20:30-40).
The beginning of the new moon was
celebrated by sacrifices and feasting
at which all the members of the fam-
ily were expected lo he present (v. 5).
David’s excuse for being absent was
that lie might go home to attend the
yearly sacrifice of his family. The
annual feast was more Important than
the monthly feast. Matters were now
so serious that Jonathan and David
renewed the covenant between them.
In this renewal the terms were broad-
• il beyond ihe life of Jonathan (vv.
14. 15). Saul’s anger was now so fierce
that for Jonathan to he found in
David's company was most danger-
ous. so he cleverly planned a sign by
which he could make known to David
Saul's attitude and purpose. True
friendship is proven in warning those
who are exposed to danger.
Concerning friendships, observe:
1. It should be made while both
parties ure young. This Is the time
when hearts are capable of being knit
together.
2. Real friends are few. Great care
should be exercised in the formation
of friendships, feu* while loving every-
body. It Is possible to have only a
few friends.
3. Both parties must he God fearing.
David and Jonathan both recognized
their obligation to the Lord, and that
bis help was essential to the welfare
of both.
IV. David Mourns for Jonathan (II
Sam. 1 :17-27).
When David learned of Jonathan's
deatli he sincerely mourned, remem
hering his undying loyalty and hi#
personal worth.
LUMBAGO?
A pain in the lower part of your
back can torture you. But not for
long, if you know Bayer Aspirin.
These harmless, pleasant tablets
take away the misery of lumbago,
rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches,
toothaches, and systemic pains of
women. Relief comes promptly; is
complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot
depress the heart. Look for the
Bayer cross, thus:
TO KILL
Screw Worms
Your money back If you don’t like
Cannon’s Liniment. It kills screw
worms, heals the wound and keeps
flies away. Ask your dealer. (Adv.)
psi
Z' Balsam of Myrrh
Love It the Conqueror
Love alone iu this world is ihe con-
queror; by love alone can the nations
of the world he brought into the paths
of peace; to pursue and. to attain love
is to pursue the one thing needful to
attain the only thing in the world.—
Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin.
God's Presence or Absence
I think l can say, through grace,
ihttf God's presence Dr absence alone
distinguishes places to me.—William
Burns.
STOP THAI ITCHING
eltere
Skin or the Itch
Apply Blue Star Ointment to reltei
tione. Itching S
of Eczemic conditions. Tetter. Ringworm.
Skin Irritation
Dresf/ng for Old Sores, etc.
A3k your Druggist for
invg
tiseptic 1
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
AT PARTIES
SERVE POLY POP
10c Box With Sugar and Water
MAKES HALF GALLON
Sold by Grocers
SPECIAL 25 for 99c
A n RST QUALITY BLADE
OF A RELIABLE BRAND
GILLETTE
TYPE
BLADES
This Type
Has Provt>rt
Best
A.J.C.TINIM, 847 Wriqhtwood Av*. CHICAGO
BUY FOR YOURSELF AND FRIENDS
Childish Marvels in
Arithmetic “Fade Out”
An English newspaper gives par-
ticulars of the case of a two-year-old
Belgian hoy, Andre Lenoir, who is
able to multiply accurately any two
five-figure numbers without hesita-
tion. His is not the only case of
phenomenal power in this direction
—usually lost as soon as a real
knowledge of mathematics Is gained.
One of these calculating hoy ’ was
George Parker Bidder, who was ex-
hibited in his childhood as an arith-
metical marvel. He became an engi-
neer and was associated with Rob-
ert Stephenson. He was a founder
of the Electric Telegraph company
and became president of the Institu-
tion of Civil Engineers. Another
wizard who could do anything with
figures was Jaques Inaudi, who vis-
ited London in 1803. He did not
lose his gift as he grew up.
More Freethinkers
The German Freethinkers' society
on its twenty-fifth anniversary as-
serts more than 52,000 persons Joined
last year, bringing the roster of the
movement to 600,000. It was said
that In Berlin alone 6,000 persons
severed connections with the
churches.
When Food
Sours
Lots of folks who think they have
“Indigestion" have only an acid
condition which could be corrected
in five or ten minutes. An effec-
tive antl-acld like Phillips Milk of
Magnesia soon restores digestion
to normal.
Phillips does away with all that
sourness and gas right after meals.
It prevents the distress so apt to
occur two hours after eating. What
a pleasant preparation to take! And
how good It Is for the system! Un-
like a burning dose of soda—which
Is but temporary relief at best—
Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutral-
izes many times Its volume in add.
Next time a hearty meal, or too
rich a Giet has brought ou the
least discomfort, try—
PHILLIPS
i Milk .
of Magnesia
W. N. U., DALLAS. NO. 34-.1930,
I
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1930, newspaper, August 22, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728822/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.