Newspaper Page Text
exas Beauty Is Latest Bride
t. to Be Brought Home by a Gould
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The Goulds sre welcoming another bride. She is Miss Florence
Amelia Bacon (above) of Dallas, Tex., who became the wife of
Frank M. Gould (inset), only surviving son of Edwin Gould, and
grandson of Jay Gould, the railroad king, after a whirlwind romance.
She is the niece of Daniel Updegrove, president of the St. Louis
®n««*bwe#ter'. or » f th* Gould railroad properties.
Da S. MAV DEPRIVE
HIM OF HIS HARD
EARNED HAPPINESS
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Three years ago Herbert Get
tler arrived in this country from
Palestine, penniless and unable to
speak a word of English. He
went to Louisville, Ky. By dint
of hard work, he managed to make
good and is now earning $9,000 a
year as an insurance agent. "This
is the only happiness I have ever
known,” he says. Now his depor
tation is threatened because of a
minor technical violation of the*
S€i ration laws. He filled out
pert improperly.
In one year 359 human beings
were killed by jackals in Bengal.
SH & KARRY
(Watch Friday’s Paper)
9?
HEAT
This ia what you want when you order
Coal. Be sure to get Coal that has
QUALITY.
You get this when you call
BOLTON
JUST ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS
We also have Wood and Pine Mountain
Kindling, as rich as cream.
PHONE 262
BOLTON’S COAL AND
WOOD YARDS
ASKS SUPPORT OF
TRADE BODIES TO
BOOST GEORGIA
(Continued from First Page)
Carolina and South Carolina have
forged ahead of us.
We also know for a fact that
people outside of Georgia and
especially foreign capital, do not
look with favor upon Georgia for
investment and are seeking loca
tions elsewhere and are building
up our sister states. I have not
the space to elaborate further in
this letter.
Startling Facts
These are startling facts for
Georgians to seriously consider and
there is a reason for it if we but
properly diagnose correctly our
own condition, There must be
fundamental cause for these con
ditions to exist that produces this
unfavorable psychology.
In my judgment it is now time
for every Georgian, for all Geor
gians, to stop, look and consider
of these fundamental conditions
and take some concerted action
looking to a change, or eke our
beloved state will continue to trail
behind.
In the past many organizations
have been formed under various
and divers names, functioning in
different ways and each with a
declared purpose of building up
and developing Georgia, but in
most instances its control has fal
len into the hands of a bunch of
politicians who have used it foe
political preferment or to find
some soft job for their political
friends.
The people generally through
out the state have not given to
such their financial
and moral support and therefore
their work has not been success
ful in getting the results desired.
Time after time it has been tried,
but in eVery instance political
wolves have devoured its carcass
and the people have lost faith.
Georgia can never overcome
this handicap nor remove this un
favorable psychology so long as
Georgians permit politics to enter
into or have any part in shaping
Georgia’s agricultural and indus
trial d e v e l opment. - ---------
..... —..........Business Methods
In my humble judgment it can
only be done by the application of
the soundest and sanest business
methods by the sane and sensible
business men and farmers of
state on a strictly business basic,
free from politics or political en
vironment.
The various Chambers of Com
merce in the state are composed
of the very best and most success
ful business men and farmers in
each city and county, and un
doubtedly represent the best bus
iness thought and judgment in the
state. Each Chamber of Commerce
however, is now functioning with
in its own city and county and de
voting its sole activity to its lo
cal development without regard to
the common weal of the state and
without consideration of the state
wide conditions which of necessity
must be set right before any in
dividual city or community can
grow and prosper as it should.
Therefore, inasmuch as the va
rious Chambers of Commerce rep
resent the best business judgment
of the state; are absolutely non
political and above all are most
vitally interested in Georgia’s wel
fare, they should therefore as
sume to the leadership in a move
ment to set Georgia right, over
come the unfavorable psychology
and undertake to bring about con
ditions in Georgia that will enable
the state to enter into that era of
prosperity which she is rightfully
entitled to
MISSIONARY PLAY WILL
BE PRESENTED TONIGHT
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the
main auditorium of the First
Methodist church, a missionary
play, “When the Little Old Lady
Spoke,” 4iil be preesnted by the
Young Woman’s Missionary Soci
ety, under the direction of Mrs.
L . €■ Warren .....................................
The proceeds will go to help
raise funds for a missionary home
in Nashville as a memorial to
Miss Belle Bennett.
The program and cast of char
acters follows:
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Scenes: South America and the
home land.
Time: Present.
* Mrs. Willison, wife of mission
ary, Mrs. Denham.
Hevson, James Bishop.
! it#ria, native servant, Annie
McElveen.
Isabella, an old native, Mrs.
Charles Scales.
Eosina, a young native, Mrs.
Lamb.
Mrs. Quagg, Mrs. Thaxton'
Mrs. Dosey, Mrs. Mote.
Miss Fumble, Mrs. Paul Smith.
Miss Dulip, Mrs. Walter Bol
ton.
Mrs. Parkins, Pauline Eady.
Mrs. Rundle, Mrs. Evans Mitch
Mrs. Tims, Mrs. Richard Crow
-The Little Old Lady, Mother
Mrs. H. H. Jones.
Co-operation
To acomplish these results, ev
ery Chamber of Commerce in the
state must co-operate with the
other and, in counties where
there there is no organization, a
Chamber of Commerce or other
business organization should be
formed by the business men, so
that every section can join in a
state-wide movement to help.
To this end, and for the purpose
of considering, discussing and
planning what ought and should
be done for Georgia’s common
vgood, it is of the highest import
ance that representatives from
every Chamber of Commerce and
commercial organization* in the
state should meet at some con
venient place (either Atlanta or
Macon, I would suggest, or any
other place) and give action and
consideration to these mutters.
Time Ripe
I have conferred with a num
ber of secretaries of Chambers of
Commerce in reference to this
matter and .have found them in
I accord with my views, and who
think the time is now ripe for
concerted action along these lines.
There are forty Chambers of
Commerce in the state and I am
therefore writing this letter to
you to inquire if your organiza
tion will select ten (er as many
as possible) of the leading busi-
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Speejacks. Honeymoon Ship , to Circle
World Again , But Without Bride
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The Speejacks is going around the world again. But this time
the tiny yacht, no larger than the frail craft in which Magellan first
spanned the globe, will not carry as a passenger Mrs. Albert Y
Gowen (left), who was responsible for the first voyage. Albert Y.
Gowen (right) built it as a "honeymoon ship.” After their return
to the U. S., following many thrilling adventures, the Gowens were
divorced. Gowen is now studying navigation, and will make the
Voyage alone.
ness men of your ( Chamber, who
will be willing and have the in
terest of the state at heart suf
ficient to lay aside their business
for a day and meet with repre
sentatives from the other Cham
bers at some convenient place to
discuss this important question?
Quick Action
This initial meeting should be
held sometime about the 10th of
December, certainly not later, and
I am writing to ask that you take
this matter up with your directors
immediately, discuss and consider
it and let me know at once if you
will send a delegation to such a
meeting and also express your
preference as to where the meet
ing should be held.
NORSEMEN PRESENT
CHURCH TO PASTOR
WHO AIDED RACING
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Because he aided in the fight
end against legislation intended
horse racing and betting in
breeding Kentucky, principal thoroughbred
ground, horsemen have
rewarded the Rev. T. L. Settle
of Lexington, Ky., with a $850,
000 "horsemen’s church *» and a
: $12,000 residence. He is an
Episcopalian rector.
WARNS OF PERIL
OF RACE SUICIDE
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Each family must have* four
children if the race is to survive,
says Prof. Dr A. Thomsen of
Muenster University, famous Ger
man scientist. Only two races
have survived a decline in their
birthrate such os Nordics are ex
periencing today, lie says. The
races are the Chinese and the
Jewish.
KASH & KARRY
(Watch Friday’s Paper)
“Rome Not Built in a Day”
This expression in one form or
other, .is very old. It means that
great things are not achieved with
out much patience and effort. Many
centuries were required to make
Rome the chief eity of the world.
The city was the accumulation of
the products of knowledge, art and
war for many generations. Claudl
anus, one of the last great poets of
Rome, wrote this .sentence: “What
Roman power slowly built, an un
armed traitor instantly overthrew.”
Many other early writers make ref
erence to the long years required
to build Rome. The expression,
Rome was not built in a day,” was
published in a book of proverbs In
Jf>02.—The Pathfinder.
Handed Himself Bouquet
It was queer reasoning that in
duced Mr. Flower to change his
name. He was a Portuguese—so
Felix Weiss, immigration inspector,
tell s us—and a ppea ring before the
board of special Inquiry, he gave
the name willingly enough.
“What, Mr. Flower, was your
name before you came to America?”
inquired one of the board.
“Oh, me change him to make easy
for American people. In San Miguel
they call me Farina. You know
Farina that's flour—that’s. me.—
Youth’s Companion.
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Up the Trail b
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Have you ever followed a zigzag mountain trail, a
little trail that often changes its mind, that always
climbs? H i
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It’s a wise, trail. It avoids the rocks that might stop
its progress. It wants to reach the top.
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Advertisements help you wisely to change your mind.
They turn you away from the soaps and shoes you
h: thought you would buy, and induce you to purchase
better soaps and better shoes at no greater cost.
Advertisements steer you right. They want you to
reach the peak of comfort and satisfaction.
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Read the advertisements to buy shrewdly. They save
you disappointments, they guide you to the best.
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Every Advertisement is a ■
Guide Post to Belter Buying a j
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Published by The News in co-operation with The i
American Association of Advertising Agencies.
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Wednesday. November 26. 1924.
Mementoes of Ancient
Carthage in England
The ruined temple at Virginia
Wetu, Surrey, England, Is always
somewhat of a mystery to visitors
to that beauty spot which was at
one time a dreary swamp.
Standing in a romantic glen, its
columns look as though they had
been undisturbed fbr 2,000 years.
The fact is that the tertiple has been
in its jiresent position about a cen
tury. Its original site was ancient
Carthage.
On several of the stones are in
scriptions. One, in Greek, on an
altar stone, tells, how Publius Au
relius dedicated it to Jupiter and
to the other gods worshiped in the
temple. Others are written in
Latin. One of these rends: . Mar
cus Julius erected this to his most
beloved wife Domitia Itogata, who
lived twenty-three years. H
At one time a tine group of an
cient Greek statuary stood near
these columns from Carthage.
When William IV opened these
lovely grounds to the public, how
ever, these statues were so shame
fully mutilated by visitors that they
were completely ruined, and the
public were again excluded until
the reign of Queen Victoria..
TRY NEWS WANT ADS.
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THANKSGIVING
DINNER
at the
Y-NOT EAT CAFE
31 North Eighth Street
Thanksgiving Menu
TURKEY SOUP
ROAST TURKEY—CRANBERRY SAUCE
CELERY
ENGLISH PEAS—MASHED POTATOES
FRUIT PUDDING
COFFEE MILK
75 Cents
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“NEIGHBORLINE^” HIS CURE FOR WAR
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Ending of wars through foster
ii)g of a world-wide spirit of help
ful neighborhoodliness, is the
hope of Sir Willoughby Dickin
son, secretary of the World Alli
ance for the Promotion of Inter
national Friendship, now visiting
the U. S.