Newspaper Page Text
“thf mm m M mtm&H
4 tiMSU
TUt* (igfiftfto , School „ . , of j h Teclmologty , , . ,
at Atlanta is sending out literature
pact week in behalf of the school and
"A Greater Industrial Georgia.” The
s, hooi is one of Georgia’s greatest in¬
stitutions and in its efforts to make a
greater school is meeting with suc
. . on account of the good such a
school is to the stateas a whole.
In a folder recently sent out by the
school is quoted a part of a speech
of Henry W. Grady which, will at least
cause some thought, which is as fol¬
lows :
•‘It was a ’one-gallus’ fellow, whose
breeches struck him under the arm.
pits and hit him at the other end about
the knee. He didn’t believe in decollete
clothes. They buried him in th e midst
of a marble quarry; they cut through
solid marble to makp his grave; and
vet a little tombstone they put above
him was from Vermont. They buried
him in the heart of a pine forest, and
yet the pine coffin was imported from
Cincinnati. They buried him within
touch of an iron mine and yet the nails
in his coffin and th P iron in the shovel
that dug his grave were imported
from Pittsburgh. They buried him by
the side of the best sheep-grazing coun¬
try on the earth, and yet th e wool in
the coffin hands themselves were
brougth from the North.
“The South didn’t furnish a thing on
earth for that funeral but the corpse
end th e whole in the ground. And
they put him away and the clouds
rattled down on his coffin And they
buried him in a New York coat and a
Boston pair of shoes and a pair of j
breeches from Chicago and a shirt
from Cincinnati, leaving him nothing
to carry into the next world with him
to remind him of the country in which
he lived, and for which he fought for
four years, but the chilled blood in his
veins and the marrow in his bones."
The Georgia Tech commenting on the
above has the following to say r J
“If Henry W. Grady attended a
Georgia funeral today, he would find
t>*e South is furnishing her people
something more than “a hole in the
ground.” But the lesson Grady drew
from the open grave of that “one gal¬
lon fellow” so many years ago, he
would draw again were he to stand to¬
day and look over the hills and fields
of Georgia, from the head waters of
the Chattahoochee under Yonali Moun¬
tain to the turpentine belt nc the
Florida line.
“He would see, at a cross-roads up
Smokeless and
Black Powders
Waterproof
Money-Back Shot-Shells
Get your money back if you are not satisfied.
That’s the basis on which we are offering to sell The We guarantee the
Black Shells to all sportsmen. (US) CARTRIDGES
Shoot a trial box of shells—in the field or at the just as we guarantee
traps. If you don’t like them, bring back the unused The Black Shells.
part of the box, and we will refund to you instantly, in We know these car¬
cash, without any question, the price of the entire box. tridges are right.
They have wonmorc
official tests than all
-■BIACK SHEltS other bined. ularly makes We partic¬ com¬
recommend
Smokeless and Black Powder/ the U. S. 22N.R.A.
Have you ever had or heard of a fairer offer than Long Rifle Lesmok
this money-back guarantee? ’ Get a trial box of The Cartridge. It is un¬
Black Shells, You won’t bring them back. equalled at any dis¬
tance from 50 to 250
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manufacturer* yards, and costs no
Gmzm ^ md gat a copy of Th* U. S. Qauio Law Book FREE more than others.
—
.
NORRIS HARDWARE COM PAnV, G’mingt.m, G-.t.
STEPHENSON HARQWARE COMPANY, Covington, Gn.
it) UriitUPH i'llilHtp 1 , ti bbU'fcKWlth wifti
ft bft»Mtu('i" target} it) p&ttnqrtfilhi* tlttd
kfi «»»il wrought ii» Maryland^ ^toeing
a Utfoi'gilt tohle that travels daily ’ i>v**y
tht* mountain** t , i'lfh - v With tne.
iroiji
“He would see, where the waters of'
the Broad Uiver meet those of the Sa¬
vannah, a family eating bread baked
from Georgia wheat milled a thousand
miles away on a stream with less pow¬
er than the unchained torrent at their
very doorstep.
Away down in middle Georgia lie j
would glimpse a shock-headed boy in
the village store, buying a sack of pea¬
nuts, raised in bis own country and
sent to Wllkeabarre, l’a., to be salted
and shipped back to Georgia before
they were sold.
“He would see, within a stone’s
throw of the finest mill-site in the
country, a Georgia farmer working
his cotton in a pair of cotton overalls
and a cotton shirt from Lynn, Mass., j
mopping his face with a bandana hand
kerchief spun in Waterburry, Conn.,
and going home to a wife wearing a
Boston calico apron and frying vic¬
tuals in a Pittsburgh skillet on a
Chicago stove.
“He would see Georgia tobacco grow¬
ers smoking Tampa cigars, Georgia mo¬
torists driving Michigan automobiles
through sections inch in all that goes to
make a car! Georgia housewives us¬
ing Philadelphia cooking oil refined
from Georgia cotton seed, and Georgia
homes painted, roofed, insulated and
finished with wood and metals native
to Georgia, but imported from a dozen;
other states.
And this would be Grady’s dream,
the same that came to him when lie
watched them bury the “one-gallus”
fellow in the marble quarry under the
pine trees— *
In mountain after mountain of J
those North Georgia ranges, shaft sunk
deep into the heart of their riches, and
out of those gaping holes ore-train af¬
ter ore-train bearing away their iron
their copper, their bauxite, their py
rites, their coal, their many other me¬
tals hidden now from man—
On road after road, in North Geor¬
gia and in Middle Georgia and in
Middle Georgia and in South Georgia,
trucks and wagons and vehicles of
every tyiie, speeding the metals, the
ores, the cotton, the seed, the grain,
the lumber, the manifold wealth that
is Georgia’s, not to the warehouse of
the Pennsylvania comapny, not to the
freight ears of the Chicago firm, but to
the mills that are Georgia's, and the
freight ears that are Georgia’s and tin
warehouses that are Georgia’s!
tae COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, Georgia.
Aini tiij*. loth wdjji<i the limal*-! j
Oh the ClmtUihoocbe ahd thb £aNit
aiid Pah and the Oconee and the Altamaha, j
tm f>v**ry other Georgia stream, a •
fhonsatid sinukejspb-gri aiai <# thousand
wafer-Wheels, the one iiufiting day dial
night, the other never stopping while
they turn Georgia raw material into
Georgia products and the whole info
I la miners, forges and nails for the
blacksmith up in Raburn County;
bread for fli e family on the Broad;
salted peanuts for that shock-headed;
boy; Georgia-made overalls and Geor-j
gin-made shirts for that farmer in his j
cotton patch; Georgia apron and a j
Georgia skillet and a Georgia stove for j
his wife; Georgia cigars for the.tobac-j
co in: grower: all-Georgia Georgia homes automobiles to live in; to ride and j !
for each and every one of them the full
fruit of their toil and the full pros¬
perity for their labors which today
fhey slm . e with Xew EngIaud and
tin* Past.
Industrial backwardness is the
South's problem. If was a problem in
Grady's day. It is a problem now.
Where and what is the question?
It is not far to seek. Turn again to
that littl e shock-headed boy buying
peanuts, to hundreds of other boys the
state over. Home products one and
all. in them lies the solution of the
South’s problem.
They are raw material of th e very
highest quality. Give them the proper
training, teach them how to use their
brains as well as their hands, and yon
will produce in them producers who
will seize the industrial opportunities
all about them and convert them into
progress and prosperity.
Importing industrial leaders trained
in other parts of the country will not
do it. That plan has been proved a
failure They do not know the South.
they do not love the South, they cannot
•neet labor conditions, clhnatical con¬
ditions and industrial conditions gen¬
erally as the boy who is Southern horn
and Southern raised.
In her own boys lies the hope of
lie industrial South. In giving them
adequate technical training lies the
ulfilhnent of that hope. Only when
Georgia and other states have techni
al institutions so equipped and so fi¬
nanced that they can graduate techni¬
cally trained leaders numerous enough
v> fill the great need for them in in¬
dustry. a need now going unmet, and
seize the opportunities the South af¬
fords. opportunities now going to
waste, will industrial Georgia and the
industrial South come into their own.
M
jjjmA ML #
np
i mt i vh*
1
/ ,f i UL*
I jr
ppr Worth-While
Economy
You should know the worth-while economy
of McClaren J CBi, D Tires.
We have faithfully tested these tires and now
know their full economy value—we strongly
recommend them to our friends,
Our experience in selling tires covers a wide
field.
We know, from repeated tests, that the
McClaren J D Tire measures up to your
standard of trouble-saving, money-saving tire
economy.
One trial will convince you of this.
Equip today with these worth-while economy
tires.
P. J ROGI RS, Covington,-Ua.
tttPClaren Drives
JfiD Brand
No sir-ee,
No premiums with
Camels— all quality!
IAMELS quality plus Camels ex"i
— 1 pert blend of choice Turkish ana
choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the
most drew wonderful into cigarette mouth! smoke y° y |
ever your
And, the way to prove thit\
statement is to compare Camel 9
puff- by-p uff with any cigarette
the world!
is Camels have a mild mellowness it is delightMH tb at |
as new to you as there^
Yet, that desirable “body” is all
*.They always refreshing e J
are
never tire your taste .
Camels leave no unpleasant cigarettyod j
aftertaste nor unpleasant will be.
{TURKISH BLEND &DOMESTICI Your say-so about Camels
CIGARETTE S “My, but that's a great cigarette’ j
Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically KJOU
packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages
cigarette s) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. Wa
strongly recommend this carton for the home or ouice
Supply or when yo:< travel
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
QIGffl
