Newspaper Page Text
This Week
By Arthur Brohoae
USED CARS FOR EUROPE.
A TEXT FOR FORD.
WHAT IS A CAREER?
THE JUDGES COCKTAIL
When the automobile arrived,
olil fashioned - carriages, Victorias,
brcughuints, cm:., became worthless
here, and a market was found for
them ir. South America where they
did not give up horses >id car
riages so *usdy
ludely the American problem has
been “how to yet rid of second
hand automobiles.” Europe, it
aeems. will hcip solve that problem.
A company, formed to ship sec
ond-hand ears to Europe, sends
over bargains by the shipload.
Money is not as plentiful there as
it is here. The "used ear,’’ at a
whittled down price, is attractive.
Unloading of used ears abroad
wdl be n good thing for Europe,
which needs economy, and a good
thing for the United States, where
m il ions need "a bigger or better
ear.”
The Senate Agricultural Com
inn.ee, 11 to 6, voted against
1 ’oi.i’t; Muscle Shoals offer and
took up Senator Norris’s bill.
Senators that refused Ford's
offer are hurting fanners and hurt
ing themselves. But that, doesn’t
console Ford, who must now find
his consolation in the 146th Fsalm.
Verse 3 is especially recommended:
“Put not your trust in princes,
nor in the son of man, in whom
there is no help ”
The unreliable son of man in this
case seems to be Mr. Coolulge.
Chlorine gars that wiped out bat
talions in 1 it*' great war, will hr
us* •! on a bigjjei sonic of destruc
tion against germs of intiuen/.a,
pneumonia. and othei diseases
That's n better war
Exclusive clubs t’r; Hew York de
cide to suspend their visitors’ list
during Iho Democrat ic convention.
U'hk; is presumably to oblige mem
bers that occasionally dre-aru politi
cal dream*'. m their own account,
but would not like to push the thinj
so far ns t<> ’‘invite iliosc political
chaps to rule's own citsb, don'i you
know " We really uav*. at. Ameri
can aristocracy. o poor thing, hut
our own.
The Methodists, with “going for
ward” for i tour kc-yrintxs, vote t to
1 In their gene ml conference to lift
the ban on dances and theatres.
The old rule was no amusement
“except those Which can be Used in
th name of the Lord .Jesus.” Now
amusement and religion can be kept
separate, as education and religion
are separate in jiublje schools
Charles II Mayo, groat Burgeon,
eays cancer "will be fionqured
“within a fey ycaia.” Alreiitly
acventy fo eighty per cent of can
cers fan. V'*, “jf, taken in
time,’' Remember that <sVei;-eat
* is one of tho principal cause*
ofeatetr. Keel* your system light,
dear, clean, full of energy, and it
will deal with the diseases that at
tack it.
Overloaded, It in helpless.
Miss Gilderslccve, dean of Bar
nard College, telle the girls that
marriage is not ENOUGH for
women now Pinch girl roust have
a career, as well an a husband.
What IS a career? Beethoven’s
job was music. Michel Angelo’s
was art. Did not their mothers
have a career, when they created
thorn V Or must they also paint
pictures and write music? Is not
tho creator ns great as the thing
created? *
Mothers me tile creators, men
are only the product, depending
for their fame on what their
mothers give them.
It would horrify you to road
about n female gorilla rapturing a
young girl, skinning her, to use the
skin as sandals. That never hap
pened But European ladies are
having sandals made of the “soft
and piu.bie’’ skin of monkeys, guar
antee : not to “squeak." In a gor
illa tint would shock us. It’s all
right for a lady.
Rebecca West, an intelligent
young English wr ter, back in Lou
den. tells of a ji; Ige in the Middle
West “who danced the tango with
pass:av rarely exhibited in public
plans. And afterward gave me a
wonderful cocktail made of a brand
of white fire out of a silver flask
the size of the Ascot Cup."
At his invitation she sat on the
bench with him next day and saw
him tine a colored lady, seventy
flvr vears old :i ''r carrying a
) at b*.t tit t r. ’ ' ■’!' whiskey.
She presents that as n sample of
•ur “respect for law." *"
Corner Local J\eus
Mwscfi Rtba and Hilda Thompson
spent last week end in Colbert with
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hardman.
Noll Thompson has returned
home after spending the past week
with friends in Atlanta.
Mr. 0. S'. Tally has returned
from a stay of several weeekis in Ma
con .
July McCnlFfc new on rale at
Comer News Office
Quite a number from Comer
in Athens yesterday for the Annua,
meeting of Calhoun Highway Asso
ciation .
Mr.-: Howard Long of Carlton spent
Tuesday with, Mrs. Fletcher Wall
at the home c-f Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Davison.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Lcgan
regret tc loam of the illness ef their
little son.
Mr. >l. E. Hanna of Cheraw, S.
G. president cf Calhoun Highway
Association and Mr. W. S', Lowe
vicc-pre ident of Georgia Division,
were here Tuesday in interest of
Highway. While here they called
a meeting of business men. Sveral
responded and an enthusiastic
.meeting flolowcd.
Mrs. M. M,. Carson of Demerest
spent last week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. D. P. Moon.
Friends of Miss Willie Oarithers
v. c g'od to welcome her back to Co
mer after an illrMjsr at St. Mary’s
Hospital.
Mr. Dupree Cox who ra beer,
tju’lo siri v: improving.
Circle No. 1 of Comer W. M.
LJ. met at the home of Mr.. L. A.
Aim and Tuesday afternoon and en
joyed the devotional and the inter
esting Study hour.
Misat:. Geraldine Noell and Emily
Mu.ler- n'.i? venting Wife? Oharlottje
ISircbmore in Athens.
M-. and Mrs. J. T. Noell, Miss
‘■•a'a and Mr. Willis Noell attended
th-c High School Contest in Athens
last evening.
Mr. M. C. McPherson of Atlanta
came ever lust week-end to visit Mr.
and Mtr. T. C). Devisor. Mra Mc-
Ptieryon and childrc who had spent
liv part work her> returned to At
lanta with him.
Mr. and Mrs. f\ g. Rmve mo
fiorod to VVoodvi lit; Si. > day to
'Voo lvillo Sunday.
IMoasers D. A. Moseley, and
W. L> Meadow of Df.nidfvjPe
were here Monday let the JK.
P. Barbecue.
Mr, and Mrs, Fob Re wo, Mr
and Mrs. Jim Gi mt's aid Hat -
rv of Garli c n vt if 1 ere Mon
day for the barbecue.
Mrs George Felton and nns
of Athens vt re guests of Mr.
and Earl Y r hito S md&y.
Mr Ralph C< Her i r.d Miss
Mildred Collier tpent Sunday
;i> Wsrrenton, Mr €o!l>r hav
j i '.pr tH’cjt invited to deliver ar
a biros- to the l'. Y.'P. U.
I' m . YV, F. : two, part r of
Pro-; v‘f ri;'. n chut cl visited at
the home of Mts. 'att : e Long.
and family mst -0 k end,
_
L)n. !,.,i McCur ly < !'T.tl’apoo
jsa is \i '’.inif ivs siste Mrs. J.
| P. GhoFlor,
'tr. A. M. Wilkins was a v'si-
Ui tv El'oeiaon fdenaftx.
THE DANIELSVILLE MONITOR DAMIELSVILLF. GA.
Miss E?r. Chandler has re
turned from Eibertcn where
she alien led the Johnson Crier
wedding.
Mis. A, H. Long and family
of Danielfcville w ere guests of
Mrs. Mattie Lorg Sunday.
Messers H. TANARUS, Branon arc J
P, Moon were in Athens yes
teiday.
Miss Ouida Carson of Hart
ford Conn. was t lfee£we-h-er.d
guest of Mr. and Mrs D. P.
Moon.
Mrs. Veipoje Long and daugh
ter of Savannah are visiting
Mrs Mattie Long.
i
Miss Frances Pairrs return |
ee to MilledgeviJJe Monday to i
tudy at Georgia W< rr ar s Col
lege during the summer.
i
The Young Set. chaperoned
by Mr. and Mis. W. E. flens
i lee enjoyed a picnic at Wat
son’s Mill Saturday everirjr.
' Mrs. S.] Carnr'chael spent
I last woe ;< t-rd ■ Filer ten with
her M 1 s .1. 1 . Efcer
hr. rd’.
Mr-.. G. Kilpatrick and chil
• . r-. •• rri- ; tj Eatonton Sunday
Saber > • t v-it to M s. E. O.
! Hii-. is,-ri.
t
Mrs. Mary Gas; of Atlanta spent
several days This* week in Comer
looking after bnsinu-.s a ft" ai rs and
! visit‘ne r fiend-:.
t
Mr. nno. Mrs Bob David fit At a:”a
■ . -. "■.„ _ v l
irf T - \ [/ SAY* THESE \ ) i Suppose \ i
Fftf K$ / Lsrr’ft \ /wJ ukS } J CORN WiTTB\ / TOjsi \j
INCUR ( j )\*2?'£)\
McCuLugh i||| J i On!
AUTOCASTER S
I I .. ."~ 1 I — r7TT-.rrr?rt!;;,;rr-.v : r
y°~ Jr. / wHkT \i / corn \ iSSlliiiflll
) \ l was I / 1 .-dV'•
was ON£ \ \ t r ’ / I\ rnil J ', . jk, -
THING- mother ) \ ‘ J } V ° A,t / a
NEVER COULD / / | \ y/ \ ..23
V COOK RHSrHT / {-! 1 3 \ /m,!. f
V_|j
- -T- Hj -
you WEEP NOT'FAILIafcL
m - . - - ■— ■ ■ mmmM-
Back in 1884, when Gloucester,
Mass., had a composite population
as it has to-day of fishermen, glue
and twine manufacturers and fol
lowers of the sea there was born
in their midst one Harry Allen.
His father and grandfather had
been fishermen, h:s mother and
grandmother makers of sails. His
father was drowned the day he was
born, his mother died giving h.m
life. An illiterate aunt and her dis
solute husband attempted to raise
him. Ue was sent to a Hinder
garden when seven and ran away
when he was ten. When eleven he
was a cabin boy on a coastwise
sailing vessei. ' The hardships of
those days beggar description—
hunger, cold, whippings, hard work,
but he emerged from it at seven
teen a man, six feet tall, brawny,
well balanced but bitter. He had
managed to save from scant earn
ings s2ll, and with it he opened a
small general store in a Gloucester
side street A yenr later a rival
burned him out. Allen ferreted out
the incendiary, whipped hire within
an inch of bis life and then rode
him out of town on a broomstick.
Three years’ toil ir, a glue factory,
where he slept and also ate his
meals followed, and then. Allen
opened a grocery store with the
$570 ho had saved. His campaign
iof personally soliciting trade
I brought results and his became the
j leading grocery, coal and wood, and
! accessory store in the town. Ten
years later he had berr.nc a large
figure in a small place a:ul was the
Mr?. Eldo Adams of Atla -ta is
the guest of her father, Mr. Tom
David and other relatives).
Mr. and Mrs. M. IJ. Carithers
of Athens were business visitorr to
Comer Monday.
Miss Louise Kidd of Crav.-ford re
turned home Monday after spending
the week with Milas Katherine "Wil
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baiiy of Ath
ens, Mr,, and Mrs. Charlie Crawford
and Mns. Minnie Crawford of Lex
ington, Dr. McCurdy of Tallapoosa,
Ga. Mis). J. P. Gholiston and Mr.
Knor Gholston were guasts of Mr.
and Mrrs. J. W. Gholstcn Sunday.
Mr. S. M. Simirois, formerly ol
Macon is now manager of the new
firm of Pechovifz & Simmons, suc
cessors of A. Dechovitz. Sir. Dech
oviitz leaves' shortly for Atlanta.
<f-~ ~
DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE PLAY,
“THE FRUIT OF HIS FOLLY”, AT
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NEXT
SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 14.
PRESENTED BY THE YOUNG
FEOPLE OF COMER BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL BENEFIT OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNEX.
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL
NORTHERN CIRCUIT
! ~
I am a candidate for re-election to
the office of Solicitor General of the
Northern Giicuit j.j the Domccrath
White Primary to ho held in Septem
ber next.
1 During: my tenure of office, I have
endeavored to serve the publi -with
fairness, courte-v, and fidelity. With
a sincere appreciation of your past
support, 1 submit my candidacy to
your favorable eora-fidcration .
t Respectfully,
Sieve Skeitor.,
{ > . o iiartwell, Ga.
relief ft 7
jHADLEYg^|§i : ri-&
ft ; . *
so-called political boss of Essex
County, Mess. When he ws
thirty-two ho moved to Boston, 28
miles distant, and opened a depart
ment store on Hanover Street
known as Harry Alien & Go. When
he was forty he sold tne stove for
$900,000 and retired, telling his
friends that the first forty years
of hia life had beer. Hell and that
he intended to make the next f rty
years a heaven. i i
He is now enjoying the ii-.,- of
ilia labors. .. ...
Unde
If wa take the gineral average
of the people ac tivey come;
they’re voluble on ome thing*
while on other* they are uvu * >i
* . , And. you're forced to this
conclusion —if you'd only tab*
the pains,— that they’re more
inclined to money than fIE
plus of brains. ... *
I wouldn’t do injestice to the
chick or child of man, who pine
hie faith to dollars ar.d replevin*
ail he can—but we can’t dlsmto*
the question from the feller that
reflecks, how brains compares
with dollar* in acquirin’ mens .
respecks!
Sometimes the man with mu
lions create* an awful stir,
while the baggy-kr.eed philos
opher is one were sorriest for.
. . . The fat-head with the for
tune that’s been handed down
to him, may write a fust ' r * t *
poem,—but his chance is nugnty j
slim! j |
I \thfVO T f•* 8P
HisliiiO vL-w
1- 1 ! •- ' ' a: ‘ i
r vuewritii n.
' i*ve hOpcrcf-u ' \ T , e
by siterdirg 11 J'’ ' .
| Graduates of the - 1 ' ■ e
: ness College fdv *k--
nos'fieri. E'*ef >
c ogl.T.’od vVn’i
'lC . t-'J c-.ii. -
[ss* Atbeos, <js