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TH& CARNESVILLE ADVANCE, CARNESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Official Organ Of Franklin County
Miss lletha Purcell Editor
E. B. Purcell Business Manager
IRate Of Subscription
ONE YEAR I • I I • I • I I I I I • I I I or) <—'
SIX MONTHS I I I I • I I I I I I I I I • CXI
THREE MONTHS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • NO CXI
Entered at the Post Office at Carnesville Georgia as second
Class Matter
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First deserve and then desire
♦
Are you a Chautauqua boost
er?
Memories me pleasant if tin
ged with love and cheerfulness.
A smiling iace shows a hap¬
py care free heart.
LESTER AND YORK i * PIANOS liil
Mr. F. H. Trammell Leading Piano Sales
We are very fortunate in having Mr. F. H. Trammell, salesman for our dealers, to personally
handsome pianos to the Carnesville public Mr. Trammell is a prince of a salesman,-not a
has had a success not enjoyed by any other man in the south. In fact, no other man in my
to approach him in getting actual results. He KNOWS pianos, having spent about twenty
people happy and in giving them reliable instruments at right prices.
“A good name is more to be desired than fine gold” so the Good Book tells us, Mr. Trammel!^^H^^^|
that good name by Square dealings and close attention to business, It will be worth while for
buyer to have him explain just why the charming tone York is of th a very highest type of piano and why
every family should own one of these beautiful instruments.
Our dealers, Flanagan & Flanagan, buy on a large scale and at cash prices, therefore they are able to make
extremely low prices.
Now is the time to purchase. Everything the farmer produces brings fabulous prices and promises to reach even
higher levels. Cotton is now flirting with 30 cents, corn may bring three dollars a bushel before Christmas and
every iiemof produce will be in such demand as to bring in the gold to our agricultural sect on No one ever
dreamed of such prosperity and the end is not yet. Let us give our families musical advantages an increase
the pleasure and happiness of our own homes and our neighbors.
A. O’Daniel,
General Southern Wholesale Weaver Piano Company York, Pa,
We will meet you at the Chau
tauqua.
Resolves are easily broken if
not accompied Aith a strong
will.
•‘Cleanliness is next to Godli
ness” and we urge the citizens
of Carnesville to clean up for
the Chautauqua.
The editress of The Carnes-
ville Advance wants to
“What will our women do if Our
Men go to War?” Well, some
women, over in Alaska for in-
stance, won’t havear.y fewer
men to keep up than they have
now.-Lavonia Times.
Because I am a woman of
blessedness instead of
cussedness is no re ison
that I do not held a warm spot
in che Northwestern corner of
my heart for the men.
The people hereabouts have
have been so busy with their
crops and one thing and another
here of late that they have at
had time to do their usual arm
unt of fishing—fighting the
grass, the bugs and tne Germans
And, they A’ill conquer all of
these things in due’cojrse of
ti.ne. - Gainesville News.
Georgia may not have settled
the food problem but there is
one thing certain, she is helping
to solve it right along. Ail you
haire to do to ba convenced is
ride along ar.y public road in
the state and take a look at the
gardens and fields as you pass.
There’s an abundance of stuff
growing in Georgia these warm
June days.-Gainesville News.
---- ♦ ♦
History Repeats Itself
He was a self contained man,
but he was very lonely. He
was saved bv his sense of hum
or, although his face was one of
the saddest in the world. He
had to face one of the most gi-
gantic job 3 in histor/ and he
put it through. He had some
good aides, but. in the last anal-
ysis, the burdsn of decision
upon his shoulders and he did
not try to unload upon some one
else. When he listened there
fell upon his ears the raucous
cries of thoss who were really
traitors to cause, but gave aid
and comfort to the enemy by
complaints. The lonely mai
heard it all, sighed, and contin¬
ued upon the path marked out
for himself.
And t day we hail the name
of Abrahrm Li rcoln with favor
of love and a hush of raverencr
SUCI1 aS We accoru no 01)3 else
in our history.
lie saved the union. He
helm of the ship of state steady
in the stream, with humanity
and justice as his guiding light .
We lemember only those
things. We are likely to for¬
get the abuse heaped upon him
the sneers directed at him
Ae blind our e 3 es to the crit
ieism leveled at cabinet minist
, whom today praise. We
ers we
the fact that during
tne war Lincoln was ass riled
for assuming too much p >wer
and too much responsibility.
And today history repeats its
self. As Lincoln did. si Wilson
another lonely man, is doing,
He is concentrating himself on
his job! He is doing nis best to
make democracy safe in the
world.
And his contemporary
ward is the- cheap drivel caked
‘•oratory” in congress; th: scold
t ng of newspapers that would
BUILD UP YOUR HOME TOWN
THE LAND OF “OPPORTUNITY."
« n un««ifith “putting together,” good citiien* may lay th* foundation and buiia
th * Braat oit * of tomorrow out of th. .m«u town of today.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED SOUTHERN TOWNS LIKE Y0UR3.
Batwaen the Potomao and the Gulf of Mexico there are fifteen hundred
tewne like youre. Some larger, eome smaller. They include a larger poreer.trg*
of English-speaking, native-born Americans than any other similar area of the
entire United States. There Is a larger percentage of church membership ar.di
church attendance, and there is a higher moral tone prevailing in the homes of
those towns than in ony other section ot this great country. Whenever a young
man or young woman leaves one cf these towns to eeek his or her fortune in one
of the great cit oj, they leave behind them a bettor home and better influences,
than they will ever find elsewhere.
YOU NEED YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS TO BUILD YOUR TOWN.
You must hold our boys and girls by making the “o’d home town" 1 the most
attractive spot on earth. A "dead town” will never hold them. You have got ta
give them clccn, de:crt amusement ar.d entertainment, and you have got to give
them a chance for as great a careor at horr.v as they think' they can find else¬
where.
THE BIG THINGS EIGHT AT HOME.
Tr.oro is an abundant opportunity right in your town and in tho surrounding
country for overy one of your young r eri and young women to achieve the very
greatest success. You reed them in developing your natural resources, in pro.
rooting more scientific forming, in making better schools, in strengthening your
churches, In building bettor reads, in premefng manufacturing enterprises, in
bringing in up-to-date methods cf merchand sing, in improving eanitary condi¬
tions, in beautifying your homes.
THE BOOSTER CLUB CHAUTAUQUA.
Your town needs on annual Chautauqua. It is one of tho things that helps
to make a town a bettor place to live in. It Is a creator of ideals and a source
jof inspiration. If you are a good citizen, you are going to help in bringing it.
and when it Is over you are going to bo happy because you did your part.
rather revile than nraise: the
snarl of instered prllticans and
ccntract gabbers that his cabi
net ministers are not up to their
jobs.
It is time Americans conned
their history. It is time they
learned somthing for what Amer
leans did to Lincoln,
The wav to win this war is
not to make the path of the
preside it harder, but easier,
His is the responsibility,
the great task. And we caa all
make'it lighter and easier to ac
comphsh 1 ir we will talk less and
serve more,
Bitter words will not win this
war. Patriotic acts will.—
Athens Banner.
Mr. Riant Lcnhardt of theo r -
beets Tirining Coips at Foit ,Vc-
I’lierson spent last weekend with
iiis home folks at Carnesvil'e
Blunt was allowed onlv 48 houis
vacaiio 1 and he therefore return
ed on Sunday afternoon. He s
looking well and says he isgettimr
along finely in training.—Lav cnia
Times.
Prof. C. Burgess Lrr.dmn iva
in 1 avonia a few days ago. lie
was <>n Lis w.uy to Carnesville t<»
VIS,t home people and had just
como l>’< m Mifi< n where lie spent
school , , {there . which begins m the
lull lie has a fine- place nex t
year and we look to see him stand
the top in Ins profession.--
Lavoma Times.