Newspaper Page Text
TWO
CHE NEWS & FARMER
ntcrcd as second class mail matter at the post office
in Louisville, Ga.. under the Act of Congress,
March 8, 1879.
iV ________
Published Every Thursday.
JISS VIRGINIA POLHILL Editor
“• W. WHITE Associate Editor
il ——
Year, in Advance 82.00
"ix Months, in Advance 81.00
GA.. THERM)AY, OCT<) 11ER 5, 1022.
!: HERE COME THE HALL-BEARERS.
At 31 o’clock today, Washington reports,
Senator McCumber and Representative
. carried the final text of the tariff
r o the White House, where the president
forthwith gave it his signature.
Do you instinctively liken the two eon
■ pressmen to parents taking a lusty child to
[*>e christened? If you do, you err. They
Sre pall-bearers, not parents, for it is not a
Christening they are attending, but a fune
ral—the funeral of the Republican party.
The tariff dooms the G. (). P., because the
highest duties the country ever has known
Are to be imposed at a time when the wel
fare of America requires this country to ab
sorb a very large volume of foreign goods.
America wants to sell her raw materials and
Mer manufactured products. She must do
’o. During the war she expanded enorm
ously her productive power and set for all
classes a standard of living based on a stiff
’oreign demand. If the export market is
;urtailed, there will be decreased production
and less money in America. To sustain
overseas trade, America must find purchas
ers who can pay in one or both of the only
possible ways—either in money or in the
Product of their labor. Europe cannot pay
'u gold, for most of its bullion has been
transferred to America in settlement of war
Orders. Therefore Europe can only meet
American drafts by shipping goods to this
Country. If the tariff is so high that there
A uo profit left Europe in sending goods to
1 his country, then Europe cannot buy our
goods. Consequently our production must
oe reduced. An old-time “moderate” Re
publican tariff would lie dangerous in these
/hanged conditions. A tariff, the rates of
'Which are far higher than those in the
N’ayne-Aldrich iniquity, falls little short of
’insane folly.
‘ Before the war, the attitude of America
was that of a buying nation. Today Ame
rica is a selling nation. The balance of trade
s more in America’s favor than it was
against this country prior to 1911. This
‘/alls for as definite a change of attitude as
there is when a man steps from in front of
somebody else’s counter and gets behind his
>wn. America was a rather haughty buyer,
■she cannot hope to dispose of her great
btock of surplus goods if she has as forbid
ling a mariner in seeking customers as when
she picked over other nations display. The
Eordney-MeCumber tariff is, among other
things, an expression of exceedingly bad in
ternational business manners. Richmond
V’a., News Reader.
1 HORIZON AM) MASTERY.
I President Faunce, in his address at the
opening of the new year at Brown Univers
ity, suggested the two main objects of a col
iege education as “horizon” and “mastery.”
To be sure, one can acquire both of these
without going to college, and, unhappily,
J many go to college without acquiring either.
A college is an institution in which young
men have the opportunity to receive the tui
tion ot those who have reached the horizon
of the known at one or more of its sectors,
and have learned by what methods and dis
cipline the mind may come into mastery of
truth. The college is or should be an insti
tution enabling the student to acquire in a
shorter time his heritage and so giving him
a longer time in which to enjoy it and to add
to it.
One thinks of America as a land of large
horizons, hut as a matter of fact it is easy,
as President Faunce says, “to live a small
life in a large country”—easier than in a
small country where other civilizations with
their literatures are so neighborly that even
their languages must he learned and their
affairs considered. In this wide country
most people have horizons that he within,
and generally well within, their national
boundaries. Even most of those who enter
■college have lived in their own hack yard and
have seldom looked over the fence. Some
boast of this as a superior type of Ameri
canism, but it is not an Americanism that
will ever lead the culture, science and art of
the world—or even its trade and industry.
Education is the process by which the in
dividual enters the race mind, and then
makes his own contribution to it. If when
such mental opportunity is presented the en
trant “withdraws like a turtle into its shell”
—the figure is President Faunce’s—and
adopts an attitude <>f protected unconcern, lie
can hardly expec; any mental fate hut that
of the tortoise who begged the eagle to teach
him to fly.
It is an easy step which President Faunce
takes from this to our national turtle atti
tude, withdrawing into the shell of a policy
of a hundred years ago. An abashed obser
ver at Geneva, he sees America outside the
League with Mexico, Russia and Turkey, and
comes back to urge upon his college boys t he
attainment of wider horizons through the
serious study of history, economics and mo
dern science, without which “no American
can see his country as it is or guide it to its
opportunity.” But the question which Pa
derewski put to him at the League meeting
in Geneva, “Are you here to help?” must
follow him back to America. Why urge him
back to America? Why urge this widening
of horizon and development of mastery
“which fit one for leadership in a waiting
world” if they are not used for the world
that is not only waiting but languishing?
—New York Times.
Jubilee Week is spreading out a bit. There arc
hints of important additions to the program
which will make the entertainment more and
more attractive
WHAT WE OWE THE PRESIDENT.
President Harding’s veto of the Bonus bill
j is but the last of a series of steps which he
has taken to prevent the piling of that in
tolerable burden on the back of the eoun
| try. He alone has stood effectively between
! the people and this exaction. But for him
the bill would have become a law last year.
, Again this year he long held up its passage
by his letter to Chairman Fordney, and by
I letting it be known that he surely would
veto it unless it met conditions which he and
| everybody knew to be distasteful to Con
| gress and impossible of enactment. Now,
when the time Ijas at last come to put his
courage and sense of duty to the test, he
takes his pen and writes, “I forbid,” across
the face of the hill.
How difficult it has been for Mr. Harding
to pursue his course few stop to realize. He
was himself in a general way committed to
a soldiers’ bonus by a campaign speech. His
party was for it overwhelmingly. Its lead
ers in both houses of Congress competed with
each other in bidding for the favor of the
American Legion. Democrats werp no bet
ter, veying with the Republicans in the rush
upon the Treasury. To stand out against
this immense preponderance of opinion, as
it appeared to be, required great resolution
on the part of the President. Moreover, to
his determination he added a good deal of po
litical sagacity. He was able to postpone
the Bonus bill month after >nth. If it
had been passed last year or early this year,
his veto would not have availed, for Con
. gress would have disregarded it. But the
President gained valuable time. Opportunity
was afforded to sound out popular sentiment,
and make converts in Congress. But for
this policy of wise delay it is probable that
the bonus could not have been defeated.
As it is, we may hope that the matter has
been put in the way of final extinction. The
veto message is much stronger and more
explicit than had been expected. If the veto
is sustained in the Senate, as the President’s
friends are confident that it will be, the bill
will not be brought up again in the present
Congress. Its chances in the next Congress
cannot fail to be dimmed by the lapse of
time, the falling off of public interest and the
heightened financial difficulties which are
certain to confront the Government during
19211. All this change in the outlook for a
bill which last year was declared “certain
to pass” we owe to President Harding. If
the country does not take due advantage of
the breathing space which he has won for
it. the fault will be its own, not his. ■ In this
matter of high importance, the President
has so borne himself as to deserve well of
the Republic.-—New York Times.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
A New Hampshire girl advertised for a
job, and among her other accomplishments
mentioned she could make good home brew.
She received twenty-eight offers of a posi
tion and ninety-three proposals of mar
riage; two of these by telegraph.—“Wav
side Tales.”
POLITICAL SELF-CONTROL
Secretary Hughes’s parting counsel to
Brazil was that the institutions of liberty
“rest for their final security “in the self
restraint of those who love liberty too much
to destroy its essential foundations.” Burke
said of his own countrv:
Men are qualified for civil liberty in
exact proportion to their disposition to
put chains upon their own appetites, in
proportion that their love of justice is
above their rapacity, in proportion that
they are most disposed t<> listen to the
counsels of the wise and good in prefer
ence to the flattery of knaves. Society
cannot exist unless a controlling power
over appetite and will be placed some
where: and the less of it there is within
the more there must he without. It is
ordained in the eternal constitution of
things that men ot intemperate minds
cannot be tree. The passions forge their
fetters.
Speaking at the Wellesley Industrial Con
ference, Vice President Coilidge said: “One
of the great tragedies of American institu
tions is the experience of those who come
here expecting to be able to rule without
rendering obedience. They have entirely
misconceived the meaning of democracy.”
Among us, all are equal before the law, but
the law is over all equally.
Injurious combinations of capital have
been brought under the law. For like rea
sons it is necessary to put labor under com
pulsion af law lor protection of the general
good. Organized labor is immoderate in
both its-virtues and vices. Today’s gain are
the starting point for tomorrow’s demands,
and the leaders esteem their aims so right
eous that it is fair to seek to attain them
by foul means. One of Northcliffe’s sayings
was that Americans venerate a majority,
100 often we truckle to a minority, and en
courage it to tyrannize over us by ineffic
iently enforcing the common law over all.—-
New York Times.
<'u-operato with the post office department to the
extent of, at your residence, providing a receptacle
for your mail. That would be a small matter for
each householder. Vt, if every householder were
to afford this co-opertion, a great help would be
given on the delivery of mail.
Light and beer will be an i. :-uo to be voted on in
Ohio in November. liut just what are the “wet”
men going to do about it if “wet” wins?
Mrs. Felton may never go into the eapitol as
senator. Unless there is an extraordinary session
of the senate she will not. Hut it will go down in
American history that she was the first woman to
be United States Senator.
The “dry” Navy is mad all over. One of its
ships sent a shot after a supposed rum-runner, the
other day, and the stranger merely speeded up. and
disappeared in the fog. The “dry” Navy does not
like to be laughed at and does not dare to train
shells on suspects.
dust why he has butt in is not plain, but President
Harding’s father has made opportunity to proclaim
it, that, if he lived in lowa, he would vote for the
Democratic nominee for United States Senator. The
older they get, the fussier they get.
THE NEWS.AND FARMER, LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1922.
THE SCHOOL COLUMN
(The students of Louisville Acad
emy will furnish the News and
Farmer each week with material for
this column. We believe that it will
prove the most entertaining and
popular column in the paper.—Edi
tor's Note.)
SCHOOL NEWS.
Mrs. Smith has returned after an
absence of several days. Everyone
j is pleased to have her hack again.
Ruby Harrell is back at school
after a few weeks’ absence.
The radio exposition that was held
at the Louisville Academy Friday
night was a failure. Everyone hopes
thitf. it may be a success next time,
! Oct. fith.
Tommy Wasden and Frances Phil
ips were absent from the Senior
('lass Monday, but are back again,
we are glad to say.
The Senior Glass was delightfully
entertained with a moonlight picnic
Friday night at Rostick’s mill. Miss
bishop played her ukelele and the
Seniors sang some of the most pop
ular songs. At a late hour lunch
was spread and marshmallow toast
ing was enjoyed. Those present
were FI fie Gene brown; Betty ('lark,
Miriam Lichtenstein, Mary Eddie
McXeely, Sara Fay Reid, Jessika
Wright. G'yde Thomas, Frances Phil
lips. Mary Louise Hauser, Sam
Clark, Kenneth Yearns, Hyman Est
roff. Worth Jones, Tommy Wasden,
11. R. Jones, Sanford Sanford, Clar
ence Powers, Jimmy Clark, Margaret
Rowe, Julia Phillips, Miss Ruth
bishop, Mr. Smith, Mr. Sanford, and
Mr. (.. V. Shirley.
MARY HAUSER.
Thursday night the Seniors had
an informal glee club practice. Later
in the evening they rode out to Bos
tick's Mill and under the spell of
the moon continued their harmony
We are expecting great entertain
ments from this organization.
Tommie has displayed great abil-
ity as a musician. We shall ex
pect a bri.liant performance in
June from Master Wasden.
WORTH JONES.
The Ambitions of the Junior Class.
We. the Juniors of 1022-23, are
upholding the motto: “In to Win,"
which lias carried us through the
trials of the past tv our present
honored position. We realize that
the responsibilities and the “cares
that infest the days" will inevitab
ly bring wrinkles to our brows, grey
hairs to our heads and sorrow to
< nr hearts; hut a sweet consolation
comes to us in the thought that this
spirit gives us fortitude to hear
Geometry and Cicero.
In the class room we hope to
make a record that lias rarely been
equalled and never excelled. In
athletics, we expect to be well rep
resented and help win laurels for
the Louisville Academy. We hope
to follow the example of our illus
trious Seniors and win literary and
oratorical honors at the “District
Meet.”
The class plans to continue to do
all in its power towards cementing
the friendships that makes school
life a pleasure and a benefit.
Let us not lorgct the loftiest am
bition deep down in the heart of
every Junior to become a Senior
and to receive that long hoped for
and sought after diploma at the end
of our high school days.
Taking it as a whole the ambition
of the Juniors is to make the rec
ord of our class one that can be
looked back on with pride and ad
miration and one worthy of being
an example for future classes.
MARGARET ROWE,
Junior ('.lass.
(•RANGE SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Lee Alien of Louisville will
begin lur work as teacher of the
first and third grades Monday. She
comes in the nick of time to relieve
the extreme conjcstion in Mrs. Riv
ers' room.
Nellie and Ruth Harrison have
been absent several days on account
of sickness.
Luiali Harrison and Thelma Mur
phy were brief visitors to Willie
•Mae Hewitt Monday evening.
\N e rejoice to see several of our
sister schools contributing to the
school news column. If every
school in the county will fall in line
with these few the News and Fann
er will be forced to add an extra
sheet to its volume.
On last Wednesday morning our
school at chapel exercises paid tri
bute to the life of Senator Watson.
Regrets as to the greatness of our
los in his death were expressed
in terms of eulogy. Every one was
made to feel that an other of Geor
gia s greatest sons has passed on.
Ovr enrollment continues to
climb. We are now in the eighties.
How far is it to the hundred mark.
Watch the score board.
ENDS FIRST LEG OF 2.600 MILE
FLIGHT.
Keyport, N. J., Oct. 3.—Completing
the first leg of a 2,500-niilc navy
reconnoitering flight from Hamp
ton Roads, Va„ to Detroit, Mich.,
the NC-9, sister seaplane of the NC-4
of trans-Atlantic fame, landed here
today. Tin* flight will be resumed
tomorrow, the clay's objective be
ing Alexander Ray, N. V. Thurs
days' flight will be for Detroit.
Lieutenant-Commander H. R. Cecil
and nine men make up the crew
of the NC-9.
DEATH OF MIIS. ELLA Met! AH EE
The town of Wrens and entire
community were filled with gloom
on September 2‘2nd, when .Mrs. Ella
McGahee passed through the gates
that are open to God’s children to
that home prepared for them.
Her life's work was ended and
while il was with sorrow that we
gave her up, we felt that surely
i “Goodness and mercy” had followed
throughout life and that she would
“dwell in the house of the Lord for
ever.”
Mrs. MeGnhec was T>2 years old and
a member of the Wrens baptist
[Church. During the last few years
her health has been badly impaired.
1 She was a patient sufferer and be
lieved all the while that God would
do what was best.
i Mrs. McGahee was a good wife, a
devoted mother and a friend to
those who needed a friend and
| though we deeply deplore the loss
we humbly how ourselves in sub
mission to’God's will. She is sur
vived by a husband, two sons, two
daughters and one brother. She has
gone to be with Jesus and while we
miss her here below heaven is richer
by her presence there.— Jefferson
Keporter.
Macon Convention Passes
Off Without a Singe Mis
hap; Walker Formally No-
Minated.
(Continued from page one.)
the time, until organization could be
perfected.
Senator-Elect Ernest Smith nom
inated G. Ed Maddox, of Home, for
permanent chairman, and he, with
the temporary secretaries were made
the permanent officers of the con
vention, after which the Camp res
olution declaring the entire action
of the old executive committee at its |
meeting on September -'III out of or
der, illegal and of no effect.
The reading secretary, H. L. Gard-j
ncr, had procured from the state;
library a certified list of the elec-j
tion returns and results and from
this all the uncontestcd state house;
officers, judges and solocitors, who j
won in the primary were announe- j
ed and declared the nominees of
the party.
Walker In Nomination
Attorney Orrin Roberts, of Walton,
county, offered in nomination the
name of Clifford Walker as the nom
inee for the next governorship of
the state, and this nomination was
seconded by Mrs. Griffith, of Put- j
pain; W. W. Dykes, of Americus;
Abbitt Nix, of Clarke; Max A. Land,
of Wilcox; Frank Scarlett, of Bruns
wick; W. li. Womblc, Judge Aubrey,
of Bartow, and others.
Mr. Walker’s speech of acceptance
brought applause in several of its
phases, but more particularly at
tracted attention wherein he excori
ated what he termed the “Kimball
House Lobby,” in which he all but
identified his point of attack—a
power, he said, which had for years
throttled deserving legislation, and
: put through bought legislation. He
j declared it had reached the point
where men were told they had best
go hv and see the Kimball House
Lobby before going to the capitol
for any state business. This condi
tion. he declares, he intends to wipe
out. In fact, he said it already has
begun to disintegrate.
He declared that recently, in the
midnight hours, a rcstruetive
amendment was put into a piece of
legislation pertaining to the high
way department in such a manner
as to make necessary such an in
vestigation as he has been prom- j
ised it will have by the next senate.!
He declared the alleged amendment
had never been voted on in open
session of the legislature.
When the governor-elect had con
cluded, his venerable father was pre
sented to the convention and was
given a Catering ovation.
Closing the Hus!ness
The convention voted to refer all
contests properly filed to the new
executive committee, with full pow
er to act. Notice was given that
contests have been filed in the mat
ter of the judgeship of the Albany,
Brunswick and Waycross circuits,
but Attorney Smith, who opposed W.
V. Custer in the Albany circuit,
withdrew his contest with the state
ment that he was a supporter of
Walker, and if the contest should
be decided in his favor, the charge
would follow there had been log
rolling.
Resolutions were adopted on the
death of the late Senator Thomas E,
Watson, paying beautiful tribute to
him both as a man and as a leader
of men. They were read to the
convention by State Senator Jas.
A racking
nervous headache ?
! MENTHOLATUM I
N chases it away. A
R. C. Neelv. R. C. Neely, Jr. S. H. Wilcox
NEELY & WILCOX
COTTON FACTORS
Augusta, Ga.
Liberal advances on shipments to be held or sold on
arrival.
PEANUTS
We will buy your PEANUTS, CORN,
VELVET BEANS AND PEAS at highest
market prices.
Give us a chance on what you have to sell.
Lcnisie fertilizer &
Gin Company
H. Boykin, a Ufe-long friend of the
late senator, who was given a strong
recognition by the convention. Sen
ator Boykin Iws been mentioned as
a possible dark horse in the sen
atorial muddle.
The convention recessed from 1:30
until 3:00 o’clock, and during the
recess, the Watson followers held a
meeting, upon call of Major Mc-
Gregor, to further perfect the plans
for organization of a state Watson
Memorial Asociation. Senator Boy
kin was made its chairman.
In the afternon session, the con
vention adopted the party platform,
adopted a resolution providing for
the recess until the 28th and elected
‘the new state executive committee.
The entire proceeding was thor
oughly rderty, genteel in its prog
ress and, taken all in all, was a very
quiet and, in some respects, a tame
convention.
Pay Entrance Fee
For U. S. Senator
By 12 Noon Today
Macon, Ga., Oct. I.—Over long
distance telephone this morning, E.
W. Jordan, secretary of the state
democratic executive committee,
cautioned candidates for the Unit
ed States senate and pension com
missioner to be voted on at a spec
ial primary October 17 that their
entrance fees must be paid to him
not later than uoon of October 5,
and not midnight.
FLETCHER ASSISTS IN ABBE
VILLE.
Abbeville, S. C., Oct 3.—Orlin K. j
Fletcher of Augusta, Ga., is in Ab-1
bevilie today to assist in the instal-!
lation exercises tonight of Camp Ab. I
Allen Spanish-American War Vete-!
rans. He is accompanied by six \
Comrades from Camp Archie Butt
of Augusta, Ga.
I M.
OKECHOBEE DISTRICT FLOODED
Miami, I’la., Oct. 4.—The towns of
Laßelle, Goodno, Bare Beach, Okc- j
lanta and Clowiston, in the Lake
Okechobcc district are inundated as 1
a result of high water in the ever
glades, according to reports received \
here tonight from Moorehaven.
Southwest of Moorehaven, the ad
vices said, is a body of water 40 j
miles long and half a mile wide.
AMERICAN JERSEY
CATTLE CLUB
(Continued from page one)
of meetings of state and local Jer
sey cattle clubs are to be conducted
in the exhibition tent on different
days during the exposition, and it is
hoped by means of this demonstra
tion to make the exposition the of
ficial annual meeting place of the
future for Jersey breeders. It is
the first time in the history of the
club that an effort has been made
to present such a pretentious and
elaborate display anywhere except
at the Natoinal Dairy Show last
year. The results obtained from
the display in Mennesota were such
that officials of the organization felt
that a similar experiment should be
attempted in this state.
Breed Like Sixty!
“Rats breed like sixty near the
water here,” said Frank A. Zunscr,
“and we have to get rid of them
every few months. We can only do
it, we find, by using Royal Guaran
teed Rat Paste which is the best rat ,
killer we have ever found.” Get a
25 or 50 cent handy tube today and
destroy ALL rats. Sold and guar- I
anteed by Louisville Drug Cos., Pol
hill-Dennv Drug Cos.
The Little Grey Shop can
supply you with Butterick
Patterns. Baby Birthday \
Gifts may also be found here.!
JUDGE HARDEMAN AS SEEN
PRESIDING ELSEWHERE
(From Swainsboro Forest-Blade)
Mr. W. E. Boatwright,
Editor, Forest-Blade,
Swainsboro, Ga.
Dear Sir:
It was my privilege to serve on
the jury in the criminal division
of the superior court of Fulton coun
ty, with Judge R. N. Hardeman, of
Louisville, Ga., presiding, and I de
sire to say that the people of the
Middle Circuit can congratulate
themselves on having one of the
best and most efficient judges in
this section of the country.
While the writer is aware of the
fact that my old home county work
ed hard to elect one of her capable
sons to this office and most of us
would have been glad to have seen
him elected, they certainly have con
solation in the fact that in Judge !
Hardeman they have one of tiie most
able jurists in Georgia.
This opinion was voiced by the
entire coijrt, including lawyers, jury
men, court officials and the public
press, all complimenting him upon
his rulings and the able manner
with which he discharged the duties
of his office.
Therefore, I would offer this little j
message to let you know that Judge I
Hardeman is appreciated outside the
realm of his own confines.
Respectfully,
J. W. ROUNTREE. |
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
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CONTINENTAL
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LIVERPOOL &
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WHERE CAN YOU GET BETTER INSURANCE?
FARM PROPERTY ON CREDIT.
T. Y SMITH & SON
BARTOW, GA.
/ FARM LOANS
f Quick Action
Low Interest
Lowest Commissions
SEE PHILLIPS AND AISBOT
- LOUISVILLE, GA.
ATLANTA TRUST CO. 1
Gini rnr-r ti • n
Shadowland Theatre'
NOTICE CHANGE IN TIME OF SHOWS.
Commencing Monday, October 9th Shows Will
Start Promptly at 4:00, 7:30 and
9:00 O’Clock.
THREE SHOWS DAILY ON—
-MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS ANI)
SATURDAYS.
ADMISSION 25c AND 15c.
Monday, October 9th—
Norma Talmadge in “The New Moon.” This is one of Miss
Talmadge’s best pictures. The scene is laid in France dur
ing the World War and the picture is one of many thrills.
Norma Talmadge needs no introduction here—in fact she
is the most popular actress who has ever played at the Shad
owland.
Tuesday, October 10th—
Wallace Reid in “What’s Your Hurry.” The picture from
the great Saturday Evening Post story, “The Hippopotamus
Parade,” by Byran Morgan. The cast includes Lois Wilson.
When the great Cabrillo clam broke—you’ll say Wallace Reid
d-id SOME auto driving. This picture is far more interest
ing, exciting and thrilling than either “Excuse My Dust” or
“Too Much Speed.”
Thursday, October Sth—
Constance Binney in “Midnight.” A dramatic story of a
young wife who believed herself a widow until the night of
“THE HUSTLER a ” other m£m ' The comedy for the day is
Friday, October 6th—
Frank Mayo in “The Man Who Married His Own Wife ” What
would you do with your life if you,could start all over again
Would you make love to the same woman? Or would you
say “Never Again.” Don’t be so sure about vourself See
—Frank Mayo in this wonderful picture of a man of the onen
The comedy for the day is Harold Loyd in “TWO GUN *
vjr Uooliii.
Saturday, October 7th—
Helen Gibson in “THE WOLVERINE.” A strong picture
of the great northwest-one that you won’t forget soon
There will be a thrill a minute. The comedy will h„ ,
and the title is, “Going Some.” * WIH bc two reels
Next Door to Polhill-Denny Drug 1 Cos. 1
LOUISVILLE, GA. ' /
jjW
111 cigarettes
They
GOOD! „
lO*
Buy this Cigarette and Save Money
MY WISH
When I have done my task
Here, this I ask
That they may say of me:
“We knew him well, how lie
Was never known to shirk
His work, nor shift
The burden of his task to others-
Rathcr lie would pause and lift
With his own load
Upon the road
Part of a brother's.”
