Newspaper Page Text
TWO
THE NEWS & FARMER
atered as second class mail matter at the post office in Louisville, Ga.,
under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
Published Every Thursday.
IRGINIA POLHILL PRICE Editor
W. WHITE Associate Editor
ne Year, in Advance $2.00
a Months, in Advance SI.OO
THE PRIZE-WINNING EDITORIAL.
The Pulitzer prize of $5,000 for the best 1922 editorial
'as awarded the other day to William Allen White. The
rticle was written by Mr. White during his controversary
; ith Gov. Allen, of Mississippi, with no thought of its entry
l the Pulitzer contest.
To An Anxious Friend.
You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance,
and I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free en
forcement of wise laws unless there is free expression of
the wisdom of the people—and, alas, their folly with it.
But, if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison,
and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the
race. It is the proof of man’s kinship with God.
You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of
stress and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of
stress is freedom of utterance in danger. No one ques
tions it in calm days, because it is not needed. And the
reverse is true also: Only when free utterance is sup
pressed is it needed, and when it is needed it is most
vital to justice. Peace is good. But if you are interested
in peace through force and without free discussion—
that is to say free utterance decently and in order—your
interest in justice is slight. And peace without justice
is tyranny, no matter how many you may sugar coat it
" with expediency. This state today is in more danger
from suppression than from violence, because in the end
suppression leads to violence, indeed, is the child of sup
pression. Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the
peace, and whoever tramples upon the plea for justice,
temperately made in the name of peace, only outrages
' and kills something fine in the heart of man which God
1 put there when He gave us our manhood. When that is
1 killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line.
‘i So dear friend, put fear out of our heart. This nation
t will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business
i. of life will go forward if only men can speak in what
ever way given them to utter what their hearts hold—
-1 by voice, by posted cards, by letter or by press. Rea
, son never has failed men. Only force and repression have
i made the wrecks in the world.
"‘NEW JERSEY'S SPLENDID DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
When the recent Democratic victory in the Hoboken, New
c'ersey, municipal election was first made public the detail
ed results of other Democratic victories in that state were
Ol iot available. Here is the magnificent record of Democratic
indctories in the important cities of New Jersey, under the
form of government, in the recent municipal
■lection:
f,, Hoboken—Five Democrats.
Bayonne—Three Democrats, two Republicans,
n Trenton—Democratic mayor, two Democrats and three
a Republicans.
Passaic—One Democrat.
Cape May—(first election) three Democrats.
Each election in New Jersey strengthens the indication
hat the state is going strongly and permanently into the
Democratic column.
DENVER S ELECTION PUTS COLORADO IN
DEMOCATIC COLUMN IN 1924.
The election of Ben M. Stapleton (Dem.) as mayor of Den
er, defeating Mayor Bailey (Rep.) by 6,130 majority, is not
mly a large overturn in municipal politics, but is regarded
oy competent observers as a sure indication that the Demo
• rats will carry the state in 1924 for their state and the na
ional ticket, but that it will insure the defeat of Senator
Phipps (Rep.) for re-election. Senator Phipps was the chief
jacker of Mayor Bailey and repended largely upon retaining
control of the city in his re-election campaign.
MEMORIAL DAY WILL
BE GENERALLY FAIR
Unsettled Weather in Ohio
Valley.
Washington, May 29. Memorial
Day wather, according to tonight's
forecast for the territory cast of
the Mississippi, v.ill he generally
fair in the upper Ohio valley, the
lower lake region and the middle
and north Atlantic states. Unset
tled weather with scattered thun
der showers was predicted for the
lower Ohio valley. Tennessee and
the cast gulf and south Atlantic
PROGRAMME
j Shadowland Theatre
s Week Ending June sth.
Thurs. and Fri., May 31st and June Ist
Alma Reubens plays in "The Valley of Silent Men.” The
story by the author of “River’s End” and its even better than
that one. This is unquestionably one of the greatest stories
Cosmopolitan ever had. The great cast includes Alma Reu
bens, Lew Cody, Joe King, George Nash, Marion Majereni
and other prominent favorites. Shows at 4 p. m., and 8:30
p. m.
Saturday, June 2nd-
William Russell plays in “Man’s Size.” The story of a man
who is ice bound in the arctics for two years and then return
ing home finds all gone to the dogs. The story is grippingly
realistic, carrying a deep interest right through to its tense
jelimax. Harold Lloyd will also be on hand in a one reel
jeomedy.
Monday, June 4th
“ABOVE ALL LAW.” One of Paramount’s latest releases
with an all star cast. I’athe News will also be shown on this
date.
Tuesday, June Sth
“NANOOK OF THE NORTH.” Avery late Pathe release
with a complete cast of Eskimos. The plot is good, the act
ing interesting and unusual and the scenery superb. Aesops
Fables will also be shown on this date.
Shadowland Theatre
Next Door to Polhill-Denny Drug Cos.
LOUISVILLE, GA.
states. Assurances was given that
cooler temperatures would prevail
in the middle Atlantic states and
the extreme upper Ohio \alley.
FOLK’S FUXERAD THURSDAY
New York, May 29.—The funeral
of Joseph Wingate Folk, former
governor of Missouri, will he held
Thursday afternoon at his birth
place, Brownsville, Tenn., it was an
nounced tonight by his sister, Mrs.
James A. Webb, at whose home here
he died yesterday. Mrs. Webb start
ed south with the body tonight, ex
pecting to arrive early Thursday
morning.
' THE NEWS AND FARMER, LOUISVILLE. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1923,
THE SCHOOL COLUMN
(The students of Louisville Acad
emy will furnish the News and Far
mer each week with material for this
column.
HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1923
By Sam Clark.
History is the record of achieve
ments and aspirations. This class
of 1923 possesses and enviable rec
ord.
From the lowest depths there are
paths to the loftiest heights. It is
through difficulties to the stars.
We began reading, writing and
arithmetic, September, 1911. Many
have labored in our ranks that are
not present tonight.
The “Grim Reaper” robbed us of
two of our most promising class
mates, John Cheatham and Philip
Warren. The memory of these two
comrades is written where we write
what we most desire to keep. “Long,
long he our hearts with such memo
ries filled.”
For eleven years each of us has
steadily striven to reach that per
fection to which each upward step
brings him nearer.
After a hard-fought battle, after
trials, tribulations, discouragements, j
sometimes failures, hut always with |
heroic self-control, with patient,!
thoughtful effort we have tonight
stormed the mighty walls and bat
tered down the impregnable gates
of the garden of the Hesperides—
slain its ever-watchful dragon and
secured its choicest apples.
We have come from a hundred
hard-fought and victorious battle
fields anil our brows are garlanded
with the laurels of our successes,;
and tonight, with the proud con - !
sciousness of duty well performed !
and of burdens patiently borne, we i
have marched down the great cor- !
ridor of time, through valleys of j
delight into the temple of fame.
Lleven years ago, on the hallow- ;
ed grounds and within the famous j
walls of our ancient academy, were !
begun the moil, toil and turmoil of i
our school life. Only six of the
original beginners are with us to- j
night. The remaining nine acces- 1
sions have come to us from time j
to time.
There are fifteen of us. Ten j
bright, charming, beautiful girls; j
five strong, energetic, chivalrous;
boys.
11.. -.1 .. W n.] •1. . n Kll !I mr 1 n•- f\
Having gained the ability to read
and to write and figure, we have
successfully conducted ourselves
through the devious paths of knowl
edge and tonight we stand on the
threshold of the university,
i In our travels through history we
have seen thrones crumbled, hoary
systems disappear and new dynas
ties spring into existence, and have
> learned that selfishness and greed
and an unholy ambition are the
! causes of war. Through mathemat
ics we have found that the mathe
matician measures and weighs un
seen worlds. Through science we
have learned that there are more
than 80 elements that go to form
this terrestrial globe. We may look
for the discovery of anew element
any time.
We have, under the influence of
our environment, been brought into
an acquaintance with the laws of
falling bodies, heat, light, sound and
: color. We have learned that mag
netism and electricity the agents of
our will are multiplying our pow
ers a million fold.
As we have gained knowledge
day by ‘day, we have been brought
in closer relationship with the
Great God above us whose spirit
holds nature and man alike in the
hollow of his hand.
VALEDICTORY OF THE CLASS OF
1923
By Frances Phillips.
Members of the Board of Trustees,
members of the Faculty, Fellow-
Classmates, Ladies and Gentlemen:
In looking forward to this mo
ment which is intended to termi
nate our high school career, our
feelings do not permit us to show
the deep acknowledgement of that
debt of gratitude which we owe to
this beloved institution.
It is always hard to say fare
well and wc are here tonight with
tears in our eyes and sobs near the
surface. But we restrain ourselves,
and difficult as it is, we tender
you our thanks as we hid you good
bye.
The members of the. faculty and
the board of trustees have, by joint
efforts and a common purpose,
brought us to this stage of life’s
journey. Here we, ourselves, must
take the reins and guide our desti
nies. We are the more capable to
FOR SALE BY
C. D. CHEELY & SON
Mitchell.
S. C. EVANS CO.
YVadley.
CLARK BROS.
Louisville Bonded Warehouse Cos.
do this by your ever-present help in
times of need, and by your direc
tion over the trials of our past. It
is you who have made our aduca
tional pursuits possible. You have
made a building, and filled it with
educational necessities, for us. You
have found teachers, who are cul
tured and wise, for us. You have
prescribed to a great extent, the
most important subjects, for us.
You have helped us, guided us, led
us—and we are here.
If, in the future, benefits should
result to our school or community
by us, let it always be remembered
to your praise. To us you have
given your constant support and in
spiration, upholding your ideals
and high purposes. You have al
ways had sympathy and interest for
our peculiarities and have extended
an indulgent reception to our senti
ments.
And to you, ladies and gentlemen,
who honor us with your presence
tonight, we will not say goodbye,
because in all likelihood, we will
often meet again. You are com
posed mostly of relatives, friends,
and those who have wished us well
throughout fhe years. But from to
night our paths diverge. Still, we
will have one mutual interest, dear
to our hearts in our Alma Mater.
One hundred and forty-three years,
filled with tradition known to us
all, have made its past secure. Let
us, combining our forces, look to
the future.
And we, dear classmates, know
that these last four years are a
main pillar in the edifice of our real
independence—the support of our
tranquility at home, our* peace
abroad; of our safety; of our pros
perity; of that very liberty which
we so highly prize. So by no means
would we have you forget that we
cherish a cordial, habitual and im
movable attachment to our Alma
Mater, that we watch for its pres
ervation with jealous anxiety, dis
countenancing “whatever may sug
gest even a suspicion that it can in
any event he sullied, and indig
nantly frowning upon the first
dawning of any attempt to elimi
dawning of any attempt to alienate
any portion of our patronage from
the rest, as to enfeeble the sacred
tics which now link together the
various parts.
We have in a common cause
fought and triumphed together, with
joint efforts weh ave passed through !
mutual dangers, sufferings and suc
cesses. We have finally searched
the goal for which we have striven,
and tonight we feel that we may
say. with conscience clear, “We have
fought a good fight, we have fin
ished the course, we have kept the
faith.”
I bid you farewell.
SALUTATORY OF THE CLASS OF
1923 OF THE LOUISVILLE
ACADEMY
By JESSIKA WRIGHT
In the calendar of the Louisville
Academy no day has shown with
more attractive splendor to the
students of the clas of 1923 than the
day which we now celebrate.
Not a few are there in this audi
ence, brothers, sisters, fathers, and
mothers, who have been graduated
in former years from this famous
old institution which we have‘the
honor of representing tonight.
You have no difficulty in under
standing our position; the expectant
look, the quickened pulse, the swim
ming sea of familiar faces, the joy
ful heart is as real to you though
seen through the mist of years, as
to us who experience it as a glori
ous fact on this occasion.
None know so well as you, how
genuine is our emotion, how sincere
our words, how true our tone, when
in behalf of the students, of the |
faculty, and the honored trustees,!
we say “Welcome.”
In the efforts we have put forth
in the eleven years which now num
bered with in the past, in that de- i
votion to duty which has character- j
ized the members of this class, in
the untinted labors in behalf of a ;
creditable commencement program, j
we have but prepared ourselves to i
bid you welcome. What we have j
done, and what we are, because of i
what we have done, must be our;
welcome rather than any words of'
my faulty framing.
However, this high honor having
been conferred on me, I must ac
knowledge my sincere thanks for
this courtesy and in behalf of our
class extend to you a hearty wel
come-
We welcome you ,in the cause of
education.
If this country of ours has at
tained excellency along the lines of 1
human achievement, it is because of
the high average of intelligence
among the ranks of her citizens.
If one quality can make secure j
the preeminence amid the ever in-i
creasing clangers of a democratic
country it is the paramount quality
of education. So long as the school
house on the hillside and halls of j
colleges and universities arc open to j
a {II
i.: T 1
kheumatiepain
-less every year
Sloan’s is rapidly mak
ing widespread suffer
ing- from rheumatism a
thing of the past. Mil
lions can testify to the
grateful relief it brings.
The moment you feel the
first twinge of pain—apply
Sloan’s. Its tingling, pene
trating warmth gives instant
comfort. Before you realize
it the pain disappears.
Try it—you’ll find many
everyday uses for Sloan’s.
Sloan's Lfaument-kilk pain f
For rheumatism, bitaiaea, strains,cheat colds
all classes will our American in
stitutions be secure and the welfare
of the public preserved.
Ignorance is the enemy of pro
gress in every department of life;
but so long as the lamp of learn
ing is kept burning on the altar
of American ideals, will our star be
in the ascendent and our pathway
paved with the precious stones of
peace.
Again we welcome you in the
name of our institution of learn
ing which for more than one hun
dred years has tended the lamp of
learning in the temple of knowledge
—Louisville Academy.
How proud we are. How proud
any might be to welcome you in
the name of such an institution —
one of the oldest in the Southland.
From the halls of the dear old
Academy so intimately associated
with almost every family in this
city, there has gone forth a steady
stream of young men graduates
which has blessed humanity and
gladcned heads in every section of
this slate. The graduates of this
Academy have graced every position
in life; statesmen and scientists,
physicians and philosophers; poets
and politicians, merchants and cap
italists, among the best to be found
are numbered in the alumni of this
academy.
Few indeed are the schools which
can truthfully- boast so large a num
ber of men prominent in affairs and
finance, statesmanship and soldier,
learning and culture as our Louis
ville Academy-. Honored are we to
speak in such a name.
And we welcome yon in the name
of the graduating class which comes
to the commencement of life to
night. We welcome y-ou because
your presence is not only a reward
for our labors of the past but a
pledge of your encouragement and
sympathy for us in the larger du
ties of life that lie before us.
Who can deny the influence of
that quality- we call sympathy in
the shaping of careers? The steed!
upon the course heats the clay with
quicker tread amid the shouts of
the assembled multitude, the actor
on the stage finds larger meaning
and greater expression in his lines
when his audience is enrapt.
Will not the sailor who trusts his
bark to the treacherous waves be
more sure of weathering the storm j
and anchoring at last within the
harbor because kind friends have j
waved him bon voyage from fhe
shore?
And so we welcome you because!
your interest is our inspiration, j
your well wishes our God-speed, and j
your love our guiding compass.
May this night he to all of y-ou j
as it is to us the leaving of good j
thiubs for better thiny-s, happy- j
hours for happier hours, days of
study- for days of service.
In behalf of the trustees—our
trusted friends, the members of the
faculty- our faithful instructors,
the Louisville Academy from this
niyht onr beloved alma mater, the
praduatiny class of 1923, comrades,
brothers and sisters, ladies and gen
tlemen, I give you a hearty- wel
come.
LETTER TO NEWS ANR FARMER.
Dear Mr. Editor:
It has been aptly said that “There
is nothing new under the sun,” and
so the problem that I bring o you
is as old as time itself. It is a prob
lem of life. Of a man with capacity,
who seeks an opportunity, but whose
financial circumstances prevent him
from receiving the type of training
to which he aspires.
Letters like the following come to
my desk daily, and I sit and ponder
over them and wondei* what sort of
a reply I shall make thereto. It
seems incredible that in our great,
rich state of Georgia an education
should be denied hundreds of finest
of its young men and women. Such,
however, is the case, and so I have
determined to present this problem
to your attention in the hope of
winning your interest and securing
apperciable support for this worthy
cause from those who may feel phil
anthorpically inclined. I believe
there are many citizens who are able
to help worthy young men and wo
men of this type through, college. If
there is any finer type of service
which can be performed, I am un
acquainted with it at this time.
“In regard to Leon coming to your
school. It has long been my desire
also his that he enter your school as
soon as he finished here, which he
does this term, but unless some ar
rangements can be made whereby he
can work his way through, our de
sires will have been in vain.
Leon is a sturdy, country boy, not
given to running about, and a good
worker, willing to do whatever he
can. He has a splendid disposition.
Therefore, you will have no trouble
managing him. Oh, if you only can
let him come! He cares nothing
about town. One vacation he did not
go one time. Of course he went to
Sunday School and Church, for we
attend regularly. I can furnish bed
ding and his clothing, but as to
money, my hands are tied. It has
been my desire to educate my child
ren, but right now, when they need
help, I can do nothing.
Leon wants to be an all-round far
mer—know how to run a dairy, take
care of an orchard, test soil, and. in
fact, know everything a good farmer
should know.
Thanking you in advance for what-
Advantage
to use
§ niiifßk White
H, fa&ia’)SKoe Dressinq
/ CSsS&mPEAIEItS/ 9
! UlP*llUir The Whitest White
I/B y- i§ifM oes off.
Liquid and cake
DEPUTIES' CHAMBER
PLACE CONFIDENCE
IN POINCARE COV'T.
By Majority of 438 Chamber
Expresses Confidence and
Vote Money to Carry Out
Policy in the Ruhr.
Paris, May 29—Any doubts as to
the solidity of Premier Poincare’s
position were set at rest tonight
when the chamber of deputies by
a majority of 438, expressed confi
dence in him and his government,
and voted him the money needed
to carry out his policy in the Ruhr.
Only the extreme left voted
against the premier. His other crit
ics didn't even resort to the com
mon practice of abstaining, but ad
ded their vote to the premier’s tri
umphant majority.
TTie chamber’s vote on the appro
priations of 35.500,000 francs for the
expenses of the Ruhr occupation
for the month of June, was 505 to
67.
The debate took on the appearance
of an assault on the Poincare cab
inet. M. Tardieu severely criticiz
ed the government’s methods and
demanded of M. Poincare whether
he would change them, at the same
time declaring to the chamber he
would vote for the appropriations.
Shake Cabinet
The premier showed plainly- he in
terpreted this method of debate as
an attempt to shake the cabinet
without immediately overthrowing
it. He called on M. Tardieu and
his friends to vote as they talked
and said he would not admit that
orators could shake the confidence
of the country- in the cabinet.
This summons to the opposition
to come out into the open put the
chamber into a dilemma; many of
the deputies showed by their ap
plause they approved of M. Tar
lieu's words, yet were not ready to
attempt the overthrow of the Poin
care ministry.
The premier declared flatly he
would change nothing in the meth
ods decided upon in common with
the allies; that he would not call
out another soldier to rj-inforce the
occupying troops, as demanded by
M. Tardieu, asserting that any in
crease there now would add to the
expenses without adding to effici
ency. He challenged the chamber to
decide between the government and
the government's critics.
KILLED BY BLOW
Acworth, Ga., May 29—Ralph Fow
ler, 25, son of Mr- and Mrs. Thomas
Fowler, and half owner of the Ac
worth Building Supply Company
and Box Factory, was killed here
early- today, while feeding a rip
saw in the factory. A piank caught
in some manner as it went into the
saw and was hurled back, striking
Fowler in the forehead.
Mr. Fowler was married two
months ago. He was prominent in
social and civic affairs.
ever you may- do for I.eon, I await
your reply very hopefully-,
Cordially yours,
M. S. P.’’
Can wc afford to ignore this plea
of youth for privilege and opoprtu
nity? Is it right or just that we
should do it? We are spending mil
lions of dollars a year on luxuries —
much of which is wasted. A consid
erable part of it is not being expend
ed to build character or to uplift or
strengthen the race and make it suf
ficiently virile to meet the future
adversities which fate may hold in
store for our nation.
I have felt it a duty as well as a
privilege, therefore, to direct the na
ture of this plea to the attention of
your wide circle of readers. To do
less would be neglecting a duty and
a responsibility to society and the
state at large. Can some way not be
devised so that a fair proporition of
the several hundred deserving young
men and women who will graduate
from the secondary schools of Geor
gia this year may be provided with
the funds for securing an education?
If you think well of this proposition,
I hope it may win your sympathetic
endorsement.
With best wishes and assurances
of esteem. I am
Very sincerely,
ANDREW M. SOULE,
President.
FOR 50 YEARS]
SCOTT'S I
EI¥3ULSIONf4
has been a large - rrjf
factor in raising JUtf
.the standard of
j GOOD HEALTH j
INDICTED CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY TO
VIOLATE DRY LAW
John W. Clifton, Prominent
Washington Attorney and
Thomas 0. Craven and
Seven Others Indicted.
New York, May 29.—John W. Clif
ton, prominent Washington attorney
Thomas cf. Craven, warehouse pro
prietor, and seven other persons
were indicted by the federal grand
jury late today for conspiracy to
violate the Volstead act.
The indictments were returned as
the result of an alleged 81,000,000
rum conspiracy of which Craven and
Clifton were charged with per
petrating. All were arrested in
April after a raid on the Cumber
land Company, a Tennessee corpor
ation in which 800 cases of whiskey
and a quantity of alcohol were
seized. A few days later prohibi
tion agents raided a house in the
Bronx where liquor valued at nearly
81.000,000 also was said Lo have been
taken.
Craven and five of the defendants
were first arrested by spec'al prohi
bition agents who said he had
negotiated with them for the sale
of liquor ifnported from Cuba. Ten
drums, supposed to contain alcohol
from Cuba, were seized at the time
huj were found to contain water.
A warrant was issued for Clifton’s
arrest but after a week’s search, he
surrendered to authorities and was
released in 85,000 bail.
Other indicted, in addition to Cra
ven and Clifton, were Emily R.
Levy, Edward N. Fries, Frank Kel
ler, Frank Dorion, Joseph Cadina,
John Lazarus and John Mortimer.
The Cumberland Chemical Company,
also was indicted.
Craven is at liberty in 820.000 bail,
Miss Levy in 810.000 bail, Keller
and Dorion in 85,000 bail each.
Fries, Cadina, Lazarus and Morti
mer are still at liberty and bench
warrants were issued for their ar
rest today. Those under bail will
be arrainged in United States dis
trict court Monday, it was announc
ed.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
INSURANCE
CONTINENTAL
ROYAL AND
LIVERPOOL &
LONDON & GLOBE
WHERE CAN YOU GET BETTER INSURANCE?
FARM PROPERTY ON CREDIT.
T. Y SMITH & SON
BARTOW, GA.
Light Up
Our store is headquarters for electric light bulbs, and
all other electrical - equipment and supplies. Our stock
embraces every imaginable type of bulb. We can sup
ply bulbs in all sizes and shapes and in all colors, for
use in Louisville §s well as for use on Delco plants. Our
prices are absolutely standard being those recommend
ed by the Westinghouse Lamp Company.
Fuses, Sockets, Switches, Double
Sockets, Dimmers, Etc., Etc., are
also induded in our stock.
In order to co-operate with our city, which is now giv
ing us a wonderful day and night electric service, we
will be glad to order from The Westinghouse Factory
any electrical appliance made, like Hot Plates, Curling
Irons, Electric Irons, Grills, Toasters, or Waffle Irons,
etc., etc., and our charge to you will be only 10 per cent
over factory prices.
We are always delighted to serve you. Call on us.
Polhill-Denny Drug
Cos.
“Where Quality Counts.”
Louisville, Georgia
Phone 24.
ill ii.ninn ininiimiUllllllllllHlllllmullUd
M 4
PERSPECTIVE
By Sonia Duthele Novak
I.
Along the road—the river road—
Just out beyond the pines—
There is a place that’s greenly
screened
With laurel, birch and vines.
The river laps and gurgles by
’Neath shades of drooping leaves—
And, shadowing the mossy bank,
A weeping willow- grieves.
11.
The place is floored with silver
sand,
A-shinc with mica flakes —
And bluets spread a carpet by
The door the willow makes.
What though I am a plodding man,
That labors for his bread.
When I can have this for my own,
And work with lifted head?
111.
For I can hear God in the winds,
And feel Him in the rain—
I see Him in the fields and clouds
And in the sunset stain.
If I have this, and am content, ,
Than you, who search for coined
gold
Then I am richer far,
While 1 behold a star!
Brabham Teas for sale. R. D.
Little, Louisville, Ga.
666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever. It destroys the germs.