The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1936 — Page 7

■ * THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936.

- • — —i —• » THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young THE FEATHERHEADS > JL2SL. The Snow Man sea *4* fiomd-U. I uuue sarrn? || Mbtf AM 'foodbooW gtf/ ABE r>M4« ZYP4M—I/iU OPMC O4UW z l>— ■>_ t CLEAN THS AW——LET ’ AT lETfiEd 1 ’Etoidt /k<XU&Nd admiT Ybll’RE I —"“I'M- CIMAM | Cfcjq I ) _ MI ,-re cMh I _=Sjk V 616 oatßO OM IKE v shoulders / \{Tr AZ\ stk vTi vSwauke ZZ Y' A 17X/5V Otir ZsTa >1 ssewALK .yBII IWarl Im - -■■ — ■ ‘ , ■■■ '■■■-—■— - —■ ■■■-— —■ — *■'■■ SCATTER POP- William, He Was Going to Return the Love! B^ C WP Uy FJ’m Soin' MA T TfcX )^ z ~xS/ —■% . YZf '*(nacAMs«. I LovtJ J,£*; I '«h* J F 7'You! 11 Mt I SJ? ilLoviVa /< A ’ Cl3> Qi Ixmamt SouWk «T»V/ILLYUH A > ft \ 1 Jk . ffK*>>-f / X_ /“J? Aik dtao'V *nS IBfck tr >,» " Wl V \ * y te— i n Htfik J''' • I • jw r ■ssw’wSsg m K&r jmu aw LssiO IWy *" *2 r®nsS h» UB ilkAa Z~J Li dL ' " ' ————i MESCAL IKE ~.. u kun™ Neut !s Seeing H/utw «or IT-1 k!?S?YBBBBa /k JnOM M-.M OU TU \ T.C<LEO TO 4 RACK TO OTHER. ; kie>a.t sa. o tv«v »,?***. aJu* IB j Qorr a.'Dß*ki»om . rMIF 1 r — — W «.~L. kmttar, Tr».« Mark >«. V. a. PM. <Mk«> FINNEY OF THE FORCE ’His Helpmate ,|. •>-<«* ■ B .^ lt ( fsiMßfc-MSkfc (WAL- NOW—»<—SIPPOsJ z -T WW 7 4 kurTt^-am'wjON H -—_ —l \ *o»**’ TschooL— . x- - ■~'\JTsx Jam-hock? X 99 «©••»’ f W.LMRT? UTfcz want t-lsarW Immt -« a£e fMTw.Fe wouLpJ 1 s —J( -T-«w AH-ALL- (r&APTHEM H i k — —ir' — W^rw^ M6 ~ n ToM / r “a*" l riTl wJp-FW W\ 'WSLwa M. » JSBralMMfw P “REG'LAR FFII FRS” v ' - Msnoet Perfect [— ~~ ML suae AM 6CT rrk HEAR NEAR tNOUAM Aa yy 6 *y.4^ > t THAT WHEEL ON ENOUGH! WO>?T DOt IT «T% RIAMT • 11/ ENOUGH? rfO-j STRAIGHT! WWE y MUST »£ W fl 1 YOU GOT IT RMbMTD 5 ? I H <ll i ?i TtcO2£ ADAMSONS ADVENTURES Through A Window GlaM By O. JACOBSSON «>ta’4 ißypji ’"AS'*. ■ A === bSL b ■ ’ ■- . _2 — BRONC PEELER Gettin’ Off Locky - - By FRED HARMAN I Hoss pvwtY WILDr Shakes* Buck// rSwLSSS <££J7J32fLf mm I \socM WE HK>J. Loose/ / — / Xte firfnrfofrlucky *—•/ , ) I * tLL «TjexaMsa cziaj branding ANO DEWQMW6 I xit rM VJ A ( *££!? chute —< —^-r 3 —' »wrnkmm&• ■«»*«»—«> fc«®. M XFJSTJa* JB. KlsJWolr — TH 9 a *"• '*l r~4fe ■*■**u-tt w » at /* j®w i A/»«aSw^■ • y— ■a«n.w« i ' JPr M afcftJyi W ' iz* VUMMIMrt'MVa x ______ • « - ■— m - colder the better ni OwrPel Peew B y M.G.«TTNEa ' k..^| U eJi? l AwiV?IEI Fl IK A eao£> SMOKE. 5002 V OI'MAH I *SAHKS BWRIGLErS LATELY iggjl rWI IBRfNI B 4 ■— I IXJB3 yl| I J Housewife—Fve nothing hot for A -■.' Bhrflfr. i ; 3 >1 Mw 4h Foo. hut I can give you a little i('Xwß 4 tv kEM something cold. 1 4 :; ''- / ‘ \p*■ W/* Bo Tramp—All right, mum; make It ■ F 7/ xO? AmU a uule co!d cob * if yer WIIL I L Va vgjr§n<KfljfcjKy?tEm - — — — Rj RBLdgll lAfnirM IskMllttLvA_Sr,z£l kx ZIJ rag I HMII <tat I ■ I 11 * rtnrCL.l uur*i FB HT F I LiZXj JI i ■HiHHRHSBBRBHHIIH j| i i

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

11 Who Are You? ffi The Romance of Your Name By J RUBY HASKINS ELLIS A Claiborne? THE name of Claiborne is old English and in England was first spelled CUfburn from the words “cliff” and “burn," meaning cliff and brook. This literally signified “dwellers at J the cliff by the brook.* There were also other variations in spelling. The Claibornes trace their pedigree even beyond the Christian era to the tenth Earl of Clifford. They figured in the conquest of northern Europe by the Goths, finally settling in Sweden. The line is traceable to Eric, King of Goths in Sweden. The first Claiborne of prominence in England was Hervey de Cllburne, who was the father of Geoffrey de Claiborne, who lived in the early Fourteenth century. He owned large es- <:% : : : S:% : 5:v: : :% ; : : S : :% : SW: : tates in' Westmoreland county, where the family flourished for many generations. Through inter-marriage the Claibornes of Westmoreland became connected with powerful families Lu . Scotland. In America, the Claiborne family was established in Virginia, by William Claiborne, of King William county. He was seventh in descent from John de 5 Claiborne, of Westmoreland county, in England. William was appointed surveyor general of Virginia colony in 1642. a high honor granted by the . king. He also served as secretary of * state and treasurer for the Virginia I colony, and commanded military forces against the Indians. Among the enminent descendants of this early statesman is Rev. William Stirling Claiborne, born in Virginia, but now of Tennessee, where he Is Episcopal archdeacon of Sewanee and East Tennessee. He is noted as the founder of St Andrew's School for ..fountain Boys, St Mary's Industrial School for Girls, the Dußose Memorial Training school at Monteagle, Tenn., and the Emerson Hodgson hospital. He was active ip the World war. serving as chaplain of the famous Rainbow division, with the rank of captain. • • • An ”vans? EVANS was originally the Welsh personal name for “John,* and it was during the reign of “Good Queen Bess” when the British parliament required every one to take a surname, that Evan became Evans, the termination "8” signifying “son of Evan.** The name of Evanson was acquired in the same manner. The meaning of the name is “fearless —bold.” One of the progenitors of the Evans family in America was Lott Evans, who emigrated to Pennsylvania with William Penn in 1681. Lott was a I W i descendant of Elystan Gldoryad, Prince of Perils Radnor and Burllth. founder -of the Fourth Royal Tribe of Wales. Among the edscendants of Lo:r Evans, many are living in Pennsylvania and Maryland today. There were others or this name who ]were early colonists in the New England states. David Evans was a merchant in Boston in 1654. Henry was “| a free man of Boston la 164& John was at Wethersfield, Conn_ 1640, and later moved to Hatfield, Mass., Nicholas came from Wales to Windsor. ContL, about 1680. and later lived in Simsbury. Conn. The coat of arms shown is used by i Rudolph Henry Evans, of Chevy Chase. ' Mr, who is a descendant of Lott | Evans, of Pennsylvania. • Pabllc Leaser Inc — WMV Service. Begianina of Volley Beil J Volley ball was invented io 1896 by I William G. Morgan, then physical di J rector of Holyoke (Mass.) I. M. C. A 8 He created the game to supply the need for a gymnasium sport that was I competitive, yet not A ten-1 | nis net and a rubber bladder, taken; '1 1 swim a 11 UFfikPA tftkA tf’Tilfifi* ftn- I ’’l I ® WwfiSfc"•*UNl•«« WfRTI. 15 Lilgg WWlo- ■ BaU | | plements originally used. The game | I cgoW ovt indulge. in a strenmms sport I

BSSSSSSfiSSJy" , " ,, '"" , " , ’ , "''"" l,-,MI,, ’" I "TSSSSEnm!SZaSS3 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By BKV. P. B. FITZWATER D. D_ Member of Faculty, Moody Bible institute of Chlcaco. '• Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for January 19 JEBUS PREPARES FOR HIS WORK LESSON TEXT—Luke Jill, JI; 4:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT—Thon ahalt worship the Lord thy God, and him only ahalt thou serve.—Luke 4:1. PRIMARY TOPIC—When Jesus Grew Up. JUNIOR TOPIC—When Jesus was Tempted. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Making a Right Start for Life. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Finding God's Way for Life. The statement of the subject of this lesson Is not quite satisfactory. His baptism and temptation were not means of preparation, but were respectively his formal entrance upon his work and the first conflict with the devil, whose works he came to destroy. I. Jesus Entering Upon His Mediatorial Work (Luke 3:21, 22). 1. His baptism (v. 21). In his baptism we see the symbolic act of Jesus dedicating himself to the work of redemption through the cross, or the act of consecration on his part to the work of saving the world through his death and resurrection. His baptism did not mean his obedience to the law of God, but his entrance upon the sacrificial work which on the cross of Calvary made a real foundation for full righteousness. 2. His anointing (v. 22). As he thus dedicated himself to the task of bringing tn a righteousness, he was anolntwith the Holy Spirit 3. The heavenly recognition (v. 22). This act of devotion divine will was attended bqkthe declaration of divine approval.Qjhou art my beloved Son; in thee I W$M-eil pleased.” 11. Jesus' FirsT Conflict With the Devil (Luke 4:1-13). Jesus went from the place of anointing and heavenly recognition as the Son of God to meet and to spoil the arch enemy (Heb. 2:14). Instead of the temptation, therefore, being a preparation for bis messianic work, it. was a demonstration of the inseparableness of tbe divine and human natures in the incarnation. It is to be noted that the Holy Spirit, not Satan, led Jesus into the wilderness to be tempted. 1. The place (v. 1). It was in the wilderness of Judea. The first man, Adam, was tempted in a garden, witfi tbe most pleasant surroundings. The second man, Jesus Christ, was tempted In a barren wilderness, surrounded by wild beasts (Mark 1:13). 2. The method (vv. 2-12). Christ as the world's Redeemer sustained a threefold relationship: the Son of man, the Messiah, and the Son of God. Therefore, Satan made each one a ground of attack. a. As Son of tpan (vv. 2-4). Satan made his first assault upon Jesus *® s man by appealing to the iwstlnct of hunger. Satan uryed -him to use his divine power to convert a stone Into bread. Hunger Is natural and sinless. Real human life experiences hunger. The appetite of bnnger was normal and right. The temptation was to satisfy a right hunger In a wrong way. To have yielded in this case, though his hunger was desperate, would have been to renounce the human limitations which be bad taken for our sins. To use divine power to satisfy human needs would have been to fall as Savior and Mediator. To do right In a wrong way is to fall. b. As Messlab (vv. 5-8). Here the temptation was to grasp his rightful dominion by false means. The devil offered to surrender unto him the world. If he would adopt his methodworship him. The force of this temptation was tn tbe fact that tbe kingdoms of the world are Christ’s by God’s covenant with him. God’s method by which Jesus was to possess the world was the sacrificial death on the cross. The temptation which Satan Is placing upon the church today Is to get possession of the world by other means than that of the cross. We fall into the hands of tbe tempter today when we resort to worldly means of doing the Lord’s work. To bid for power by using worldly means Is to follow after the example of Satan. e As Son of God (w. 9-12). Here Satan tries to induce Christ to presume upon God’s cure. He quotes s messianic psalm to Induce him so to act To do tbe spectacular thing in order to get publicity is to fall into Satan's temptation. For Jesus to have placed himsielf in danger in order to get God’s special help in delivering him would have been to sin. To test God as to whether he will keep a promise is the greatest distrust; it is to sin and talk To put oneself tn moral and spiritual peril in order to test God’s faithfulness is to sin. d. Christ's detent* (w. 4,8, 12). It was the Word of God. He met every onslaught of the enemy with “It la written.* Our defense is God’s Word. May every Sunday Schoo! teacher and believer know bow to use IL e The issue (v. 13). Satan was vanquished. If we. but trust God and use his Word, we too can overcome the ’ devil. Revered Relle in Spain The pillar of Zaragoza—or Saragossa, according to the English spelling—ta one of the most revered relics In Spain. Tbe city itself has grown during the years to a population of 144).000. It traces its name to Caesar Augustus. who. io 25 B. O, made it a colony of Rome and gave it his own name. Its citizens altered the pronunciation and the spelling, Altai O rich and various man! thou palace of sight and sound, carrying In I the senses tbe morning and tbe night; land the unfathomable gaWxy; in thy brain, the geometry of the dty of • In tHv hnnrt tho nnwgsr l/ivo | rFaMA-j Im Uwjl Im*** **3“ VS oVYw and the realms of right and wrong II 1 BBKORBfe I

TUCK A SMART BOW BENEATH THE CHIN " PATTERN S6OI W-Ti»n ■ W ■! I \ . I i I y 'Bl \' ' ' 14® L Surely no Junior Miss can resist the girlishness of this sm&rt twopiece frock. Practical for school in a washable cotton tweed, or dressy enough for an evening date in one of tbe new metallic-shot woolens, with velveteen bow and belt. Isn't the cut of the shoulder line unusual? The blouse, with darts front and back, is separate, you know, so its pleated skirt may accompany many different blouses. Pattern 9601 may be ordered only in sizes 10, 12, 14,16* and 18. Size., 12 requires 2% yards 54 inch fabric and % yard 5 inch ribbon. Complete diagrammed sew chart included. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 232 W. Eighteenth St New York, N. Y. Glaciers in United States Are Rapidly Melting Away The largest «i«clal system in the continental 'Ubited States, exclusive O< Alaska, is rapidly melting away. It is the Mount'Rainier system, comprising 28 glaciers with an area of nearly 50 square miles. C, Frank Brockman recently point- . ed out in American Forests that Nisqually, third largest and most accessible of the group, is receding at an average rate of 72 feet a year.— Literary Digest " | * Uh MB. hm IMlta lyjiww chans. Th? fl CUBBEB6IBIJ Ihrtawlteß Oil From Whales Whalers in tbe southern seas used - to get 60 to 70 barrels of oil from a whale; now the industry manages to extract twice that much. \ v 'ft? // Tw—— / \ IL. 17 LMMbBt>yMMB I W*VM' A AfiWffibLANTERN H TWR Iff tbe Httlff OfliMMa ■ !■ niIMBEW I— ll|W, tt Mkffff sadJxbhmi tiff SWS OM < S.B JA T N»S5Xs«»wfeX^SS^«Ma. ,wly •SB ymm - «r 1 IMS COLEMAN LAMP AND STOYE €XX wchffo,, ul« *s» Mpj • y Aj IZ AN Broncho*— team al Howo ' Bid OoiM»rfunitfef *"”* Good MMF cry * r S» WuMmtm, ». C. Write tet -j Cffteltff

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