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THE POSTAL CARD
. TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS .
Comer Circuit
Question: Whatsit the object of
this class?
Answer: To enable all persons
mao feel the need of training for
eoenday school work to secure ’..he
iitf.cjs, regardless of their inalklity to
xattend class sessions. This state
ment refers to busy business men:
young mothers whose time is ''(>n
aumed by their children; the aged;
the afflicted; the Sunday scho 1
teachers; the Sunday school pupils;
everybody.
Question: What educational qual
ifications must the students have?
Answer: Ability to read plain
English or a willingness to listen to
ofchters.
Question: How many books must
the students buy?
Answer: One at a time. Two
books should be finished eaeh year.
The cost of these books Is about 55
♦tents each and hte book offered in
the present course is entitled, “The
Organization and Administration of
the Sunday School.”
Questio :n How is the course con
ducted?
Answer: A postal card is sent to
each student every Monday after
noon, test questions are asked and
suggestions are made for future
work. When the book has been
completed, there will be a class
meeting for review and examination.
Those not wishing to take the exam
ination will not l>e required to do so.
Question: How much time must
be devoted to study if one should de
sire to take the examinations and
secure a diploma?
Answer: About one hour and
Wrenty minutes each week, or twelve
Statutes every day. This estimate
based on the assignment of four
•iaapters a week.
Quertion: What is the cost of the
Course-
Answer: The price of the book
now offered for study. The pastor
feels, for his part, that the good ac
complished is sufficient pay and
heartily invites his friends of all sle
nominations to take the course.
Question: Will many take the
course?
Answer: The books are being
distributed, very rapidly. It is hop
ed that at least fifty will join the
class. Call or write Rev. B. L.
Betts, Comer, Ga.
K. OF P. MEETING
At the Inst regular meeting of the.
following officers were installed for
next term:
J. L. Long—Chancellor Comman
der.
Howard Thompson —Vice Chan
cellor Commander.
C. C. Porterfield—Chaplain.
J. C. Cook—Master of Works.
.1. A. Sims—Keeper of Records.
Allison Rowe—Master of Finance.
R. S. Hall—Master of Arms.
Cliff Mathews —Inner Guard.
DeWitt Porterfield—Outer Guard.
On next Monday night there will
be work in the rank of paige anti a
full attendance is requested. Re
freshments will be served by a spec
ie' committee.
The ancent shadows shrink away,
frc'i the heave us smiles a dav
*—* Rw born babe with starry eye
Yfue.vm the hopes of millions lie;
the shrunken form of Time retreats
and human hears with quickened
• v I '■ hope s .. 1 sort
sm.jos and tears, resume the journey
of the years.
On, new born year, what mystry
lu*s beyond our vision in the skies?
*'' 1 h>vo and pleasure oft inspire or
fa;:n and duty cross desire? Will
troto and justice be the twain that
or m ihe sharpest pain? Will
honest eilovi be the goal of each em
-1 s. wo-thy soul? Will 'right
prevail, and wrong, undone, with
drawn its pinions one by one.
see.*
Beyond is peace, Eternity but nil
about this mundane’ * arlh ; mv
lor men of sterling worth and peace
and hope outshine the fears, the sins
ar.d some vs of the years.
It seems- to us the New Year
brings ..ew marie to the soul that
sing, new -ions to the ,in;i thin
pJays. new gladness to the inure that
prays..- The VW.tv.u Trilu ...
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
HERE YESTERDAY
One of the most tragic accidents
occurred in Comer yesterday when
a truck ran into the Sooth bound
vestibule at the crossing at the oil
mill, instantly killing little L. M.
Chandler and seriouslyy injuring his
little brothej, Grover.
There were fo rucocupants, Mr.
Goss Smith, driver, Mr. D. H. Cox,
and the two little Chandler boys. It
seems they did not see the train and
ran right into it.
Both Mr. Smith and Mr. Cox were
hurt though not seriously. Mr.
i Smith being badly bruised and Mr.
Cox having a broken arm and collar
bone. L. M. Chandler was killed
instantly and Grover’s skull fractur
ed, but he is still aalive. He was
rushed to Dr. Wholchel’s office
where everything was done for him
that could be. I>r. Fellilove amt a
trained nurse ware summoned from
Athens, and the little fellow carried
Why Sweet Clover?
-. m . i ■ - •
Sweet clover, otherwise .known
>
as neil lotus rbw clover, has been
commonly regarded as a weed and
a nuisance, but experiment** made
hv practical farmers t.<> determine
its adaptability t<> various climabee
its feeding value anti its effect on
th‘ soil, have shown it to be an
important farm crop.
It thrives in great extremes of
teinpeJature and grows readily in
son I* too poor for alfalfa and where
other grasses failed to produce a
crop.
Before condemning it, consider
the following fticts:
1. 1 1 is not a weed.
2. Like alfalfa, it is rich in pro.
tell).
8, Will not hloat cattle or sheep
4, Is equal to alfalfa for pas
ture.
ft. Is a groat milk producer,
(>. Furnishes early spring pas
ture,
7. Contains more protein than
red clover,
8. Fits well in crop rotation.
{). Is a great, soil enriching cropl
10. Is better than any of the
common clovers as a green manure
crop.
11. Is a valuable plant for ho*
ney bees
12. Prepares the soil for alfalfa.
18. Hoots are soft and give no
trouble in ploughing.
14. Its roots, being tender, be
come inoculated more readily than
alfnlfa.
Ift. Never damages cultivated
crops.
10. Its roots decay rapidly, add
ing much nitrogen aid humus to
lie soil.
17. Grows and will produce a
crou ii! all parts of the United
.Slat*-* and Canada.
IS. P) tY 111 '-]' it ]• if 11 .60
ID. Wi'l grow under conditions
where other clover and alfalfa fail
(a) On land too low, too wet or
too alkaline for alfalfa.
(b) On land too hard and com
pact for alfalfa.
(o) On s*iil too poor for alfalfa,
especially where there is lime.
• *
IUS ADVANTAGES
1. 11 neglected and allowed to
grow too large, stems become hard
and bitter and leaves fall off.
Frequency stock do not eat
it roe.hly until they b* come accus
tomed tv' it.
cl >Vi r needs a firm, solid
- ‘i ! *l. The ground should not
; ->e. Maiiv failures in grow
lie it on cultivatr'd laud have been
du" t< > a loose, nmllovv seedbed.
It it is us ii tor l:;\v it -h u!d be
cut when .' or z.O inch - high
■ i. fi'i'o :t bl - 'ms.
Ihe -t results an obtained by
c at v -prt: as early us
l lie g: om.vi - dry and \\ arm enough
c put . c >m!iti ii !oi a g '.id shal
low sveo'i-d—file 1. borty lJx>k
„ ftlUNmiK. ILLL.
Fort Lamar.
Rev, A. A. Sullivan filled his re g
uiar appointment here Saturday
and Sunday,
Mr W. P. Tabor has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Miss Agnes Higginbotham, who
has been spending several weeks
with relatives in Cornelia, has re
turned home.
Miss Cornelia Hutcherson spent
the week-end with home folks,
Mrs, Howard Holbrook, of Cor
nelia. is on a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. GjL. Pittman has been in
.disposed for -*. vera! days.
Mr, J. M, Hutcherson and wife
are now occupying their new home.
Ford Trucks
“Can take your order for One
Ton Ford Trucks for immediate
delivery. Equipped with both
solid or pneumatic tires, also
ca i furnish body for any pur
pose. Will bo pieased to
answer any inquiry”
TiUer-Glenn Cos.
Authorized Ford Dealers
MAXWELL
Has Won Its Following Through
I •
Its Quality
• . . !■;■'# . •
v * r * v
T\OUND lor pound, the metals used in the
chassis compare favorably with those
JL in the bes-t cars that, the world has produced,
according to metallurgists.
There is a deep seated reason for this quality in a
Maxwell. ' ; "
For the fundamental purpose of the Maxwell is
to carry the same passenger load over the same roads
and at the same speeds as larger and more expensive
•cars, •. _ • V, ; ' -
1 Its particular mission is to carry this passenger load "
in an extremely economical way. 1 T
Therefore the Maxwell had to be light. But to
make it'Strong as well as lig&t only the very best -of
■materials could be employed.’' ' f a '
' Hence, the quality metals. • ■
And it was through the quality of its metals that
i Maxwell developed its following. * ,
j This *is a following that began five years ago
ri -with a foundation of 5,000 and now reaches
a mark, of 100,000 in 1920. Hnfffa--,
Maxwells now’ on the highways of
(two continents are a daily endorsement of the wSSm
I merit of this great car.
t Mtn ntile' Per [alien
More miles •
QHOLSTON BROS.
Comer, Georgia
Strength, fair dealings and accommodation, combined with
conservative management, makes this institution
a' safe and desirable place to deposit your
savings. We pay interest on time
*
Deposits.
Make This Bank YOUR—BANK)
All Business Appreciated
<jlic fJcopfc.'l fßu M(c
>J YA FARM!! BUYA FARM!!
We have several attractive places listed,
us what you want. We will show, it to you.
Anthony & Murray
DAXIELSjYJLLK - - - - GEORGIA