Newspaper Page Text
“EXPER ENCE VS TRAINING.”
Elxpefiance is a pretty good school
but the tuition m very expel-ive.
This school, however. v> 11) always be
patron,'mi, l a use the foolish
will leani in no oilier way.
There was a time wih■ n It was nee
smeary for a yourkg man, tx> serve art
apprenticeship, and work five to ix
years doing mental labor as janitor
or bell boy for a compensation, that
mis scarcely sufficient to pay for his
room in the attic and to buy food
en >uph to keep body and soufl togeth
er, in order that tie might liaru the
business
T lat time has past, conditions have
changed, we an* living in an ag** of
enlightenment, and ©pram unity. The
wise young man of tudhy secures a
cur.e of train'ng, In a modern busi
ness c<llege, and mops right into a
stenographic or bookkeeping position
M a good Hilary and is independent.
The unwie* young man, who expects
a business house to furnish him this
training, and to teach hint the husi-
ness, Will ulwhvo be looking for a.
Job, bx*ause tlie business man af to
day is too busy to t< ax;h school. The
fax* of the matter is that without
this training, a young man hag not u
chance of securing the place of a
stenographer or bookkeeper or any
diericai positkn that is Worth hav
ing. ainl as the menial wx>rk is unus
ually done by cheap negroes the
cluancee are that he wtfll conti/nue to
puli the be 1 cord over “‘Old Peto,
and his malt's, or drive a delivery
wiagon and Ik; “cussed” and sworn
art until he has grown old before his
time, and goes down to his ,grave un
honored, unwept, ami unsung. Veri
ly, experience conducts an expensive
sahxol. 11 jj|
Our modern business colleges make
it possible and comparatively easy to
secure a thorough business training
by the expenditure of a few months’
time, and a small amount xif money,
that enables a young man to stop
right into a paying position, and from
the very first he is thrown in o con
tact with men of refinement, and
influence. Hl* position is a resjiom
sible one, the brains of tin* business
pass t£hrough his hands daily, Which
develops and broudeius hian out.
Eventually some of the older men of
the firm sell out, retire or die, and
he is promotod to their plane at. an
increa sxml salary. If In* is ambitious
he Will save hi* money anxi hood be
come a stockholder, then one of the
directors or the presl lent. This very
thing is occurring daily in every town
and dty of our country.
When a young man has finish**!, his
courts* of tradinliig at. a business -col
lege, he is five or six years ahead
of the one wiho tries t• carve h*ia ca
reer by the bar'd route of experteince.
The latter lias practically sat djown
by the wayside for a number of
years and he can never hope to catch
up with the former to win the race.
Many a man has learned too bite
that his lack of knowledge of book
keeping, commercial law, penmanship.
Shorthand and typewriting has cost
him many times as much as the ex
pense of obtaining the same in a
business college.
Lxmgfellow could take a sheet >f
paper and w'rite a iM>ein upon it and
make it worth $5,000. That is geni
ous.
J. I). Rockefeller can write u few
wtords upon a piece of |Mix*r and
make it worth $3,000,000. That is cap
iutf.
Th* Undiei States Government can
take an ounce and a quarter of Kidd
anl stamp an caste upon it and make
it worth S2O. That is money.
A mechanic can take a l>ound of
stod and make it into watchepringa
worth $4,000. That is skill.
A laborer can take a sltovel and
dig a ditch at $2.00 i*-r day. That
is labor.
A lady can buy a bat for $2. but as
a rule tthe prefers to pay $lO. That
is fo Mistiness.
The Atht ns Business College can
give you a thorough buKinesk train
ing wthich. will include: bookkeeping,
oommarcial law, banking, shorthand
and type waiting, which will increase
your earning capacity many thru -
That is education. Advt.
WANTED BOARDERSAccommoda
lions for four gentlemen boarders can
be found by applying to Mrs. J. W.
Tiver, Church street, near new school
building. 3t 31
The Vunttf News, Thursday Afternoon, November 11th, 1915.
Temperance Notes.
(By Mrs. Harry Segars.)
BAGS FOUR STILLS JUST
TO KEEP AT WORK.
Business aasox-jateg Tuesday con
gratulated Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector L. L. Froneherger on his
unusual versatality in mnouig down
moonshine still*. Mr. Froneherger
r ported that in Harris county, near
Columbus, he smashed four stills Jn
the same neighborhood, one of 206-
gallon capacity, another of 146, a
third of 84 and a fourth of 69. I ,
Mr. Fronebeerger had gone to Co
lumbus in search of narcotic law vi
olators, but failing to find any he
wired Revenue Agent Cant in Atlan
ta for instructions.
"Go out and catch a still,” ♦he rev
enue agent wired back.
Mr. Fom berger was equal to the
emergency. He went out and got four
the assists going to Deputy Marshal
IV. D. Owen. The owners were not
at home.
Mr. Gantt say* he may yet intro
duce Mr. Fonebergtr to the moon
sh nefs of North Georgia.—Georgian
The License Voter Gets—What.
From a bushel of corn the distiller
gxts four gallon* of whiskey.
Which retails at $ 1680
'Piie farmer gets j .90
The F. S. (rovcrmmnt gets 4.40
The railroad company gets .80
The manufacturer gets 4.00
The drayman gets .16
The retailer gets ! , 7.00
The consumer gets Drunk
Tlie wife gets Hungry
The children get Rags
'Pile politician gets Office
The man who votes license gets
What. j 1 !|||
Woe unto him tliat giveth his
neighbor drink, that puttest thy bot
tle to him, and inakest him drunken
also.—Hab. 2:15.
If The Liquor Traffic Aids Business
Why do the railroad companies and
commercial clubs when advertising a
state or city tell about schools, li
braries, Mills, Railways, Farm Pro
ducts, churches, banka, Natural Re
sources, climate, etc., and say noth
ing about breweries, distilleries, Sa
loons, “Cafes,” Gambling houses, etc.
‘‘A Saldpnle&s World in 1930.”
Daniel A. Poling, citizenship su
perintendent for the United Society
for Christian Endeavor, and now act
ing president of the organization, on
the first day of the convention, sound
ed the slogan not only for “A Saloon
less Nation in 1920,” but as wel| for
"A Saloonless world in 1930.” He
said. \
“.Millions of people of America are
now fully persuaded that by 1920 the
legalized liquor traffic in this country
will he a black memory of a barba
rous past. We have already sounded
forth the battle cry of ‘a saloonless
nation.” and while it met with ridi
cule at first that cry has swept
the country. The predictions and
indications everywhere are that it
will be fulfilled. >
“Hut we must not lay down our
arms. Now is the time to take an
other advance step. Even before one
victory is completely won let us lav
plans and aim for further conquests.
it' Kakia under prohibition, and
drastic regulations in England, Gor
many and France, and with the Unit
ed Stati s dry by 1920, we can go for
ward in ten. years until there is not
a legalized saloon on the face of the
earth.
“It is for us, the young people of
the world. 3,000,000 strong, to sound
forth the new battle cry. God will
gi'c us the victory if we pray and
fight. Let us push forward until
there is not a legalized saloon on
the face of the globe. We can do ft
by 1030 if wie will. And “trusting in
the Lord Jeans Christ for strength.’
That Mr. Poling’s prophecy found
a ready response in the hearts of
the mighty army of young folks was
indicated by the tumultuous applause
reft mice to the new slogan always
received. Optimism of the most red
ical type on the prohibition question
characterized • the utterances of the
officers and speakers at every ses
; sion.
Piles Cured in 6 to l- Days
Ybur druggist will refund money if FAZO
O.VNTMtiNT fails to cure any cuse of Itching,
B 1 and, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to 14 days.
I fat first application gives Base and Rest. 50c.
Barrow County Baptistically.
It is interesting to lfote a county’s
religious growth and status. Barrow
though the baby county of all the
brilliant galaxy of counties, is not a
wlrt behind in the matter of spirit
ual progr- ss. ’Hie various denomina
tion* are well represented, w ithin its
l*mlers. Someone has said that a
Baptist missionary was to be founvl
on the cowvcatcher of the first loco
> not ive that ever ran through, the
actions of our comnijonwealth. But
Blarrow county commenced life full of
Baptists. There are in the county
thirteen churches with a membership
of about two thousand, two hundred
and fifty whites. These churches are
affiliated with the A.ppalachee, Mul
berry and Sarepta associations and
are in full accord with the great Sun
xllay school movement tliat is now
sweeping over the country and is
doing so much to lift the spiritual
tone of-our state. Atiout twenty Bap
tist ministers work in this and sur
rounding counties and reside in Bar
row. .11 )
FLANIGAN & FLANIGAN
HAVE JUST UNLOADED
A CARLOAD OF THE
FAMOUS PUTNAM ORGANS
“THE WORLD’S BEST ORGAN”
You are invited to call at their Music Store
on Candler street and see these Instruments
No better investment for the home than
An Organ
Nothing cheap but the price.
FLANIGAN & FLANIGAN
Winder, Georgia.
Cyclones may roar and earthquakes
may shake but the prices have always
been shook down to a live and let live
Basis at Eberhart & Benson’s,
the place to buy shoes and groceries.
Your money’s worth and satisfied cus
tomers is our motto. Fair dealings six
days in the week -- 52 -- weeks in the
year. Come in and get aquainted with
us. We will be glad to see you. Good
goods at fair prices makes satisfied cus
tomers. We have the goods, you be
a customer.
State cf Ohio, City of Toledo, I c .
Lucas County. (
Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that he In
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
Xr Cos., doing business in the City of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pav the sunt of ONE
HITNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev
ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HA LL’B cAT \RRH CURE.
FRANKJ CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D 1886.
(Seal) A. NY. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O.
Sold hv all Druggists. 750.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Now It’s The Wash Rag.
According to health officials, the
wash rag, familiar in every home has
been condemned and is doomed ID
disappear along with the roller towel
and other unsanitary relics of the
past.
The scientists have discovered that
a wash cloth, particularly wflien not
comp’etely dried out between time*
of use, is a fertile carrier for dis
ease germs of many kinds.
The damp, sour smelling wash rag
which exists in most bathroom *
should be done away with entirely,
says the wise ones.
If you are going to use a wash rag
at -ail, they say, keep one just as
individuality as you keep your tooth
brush, anxi see that it is completely
dried between times of use. 1
Cured Boy of Croup.
Nothing frightens a mother more
than the loud, hoarse cough of croup.
Labored breathing, strangling, chok
ing and gasping for breath demand it.
stant action. Mrs. T. Neureur, Eau
Claire, Wis., says: ‘‘Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my boy of croup after
other remedies failed ” Recommend
ed for coughs ajixl colds. Sold every
where. Advt.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUINiNEis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. ,