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Comer Local JSeics y Paris Hix, accompanied tby ~ \lene Hatcher of Athens spent . vt ok-end with Mr. A. M. Hix IS?**' CTl d family- _______ v •. Emma Turner has returned . -a pleaant visit to relatives in .. -and Danielsville. F. D. Gilliam of Palestine. tt , . arrived todav to visit her sis . Mrs. J. W. Ghoiston;. y -s Curtis Cox has gone to Ashe ville. N- C. r'-s.Seward Paul of Montgomery. A;a..is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fan r e Cooper. yi r .s. Reuben Martin of Carlton Tu> sdav with her mother. Mrs. D. Thompson. \[:-s Marjorie Hartsfield of Eiber , . visited Mrs. Y. F. Carithers the past week-end. Helen Gibbs had as her guest, Hr sister from Social Circle. Mrs. Earl Stevens was the week e M truest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stev ens. Mr. W. F. CaritherS spent yester day in Athens. Mr. E. E. Satrefield with Standard Oii Cos. and Mr. G. A. Hobbs, Mana ger of Standard Oil Cos. at Louisville, Ky. snent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carithers. Mrs. E. C. Williams who has been f.ick the past week is improving. Mr. C. S. Rowe was a visitor ' to At: ens Friday. Master Joe Burden spent last week end with his grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. B. J. Burton at Colbert. Mrs. L. E. Roper was called to Tifton Friday on account of the death of a brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Reed, Misses ;1 lie and Essie Reed and Miss Davie Bullock of Colbert visited Mr. and Mrs. Bee Bullock Sunday. Mrs. .J. E. Johnson, Mrs. C. S. Rowe. Mi's W. A. Rowe were in Ath ens Tuesday.. Mrs. A. P. Stevens of Carlton was tt visitor here yesterday. Rev. Morris and wife of Athens *ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Comer yesterday. Mrs. Joe Comer accompanied Mrs. •Alice Moon and Mr. J. F. Tiller to Athens yesterday. Rev. W. C. Mitchell returned to Sandersville Saturday morning after having spent the week here, conduct ;Tlk the song services at the Baptist church. Jev. Horace Smith preached at tr,e Methodist church Sunday. •^ r - G. M. Crowley of Crawford in Comer this week. -ter Phil Johnson spent last >-em! with relatives and friends St Colbert k - C. McPherson Jr. and two Atlanta are guests of Mr. ■"■ ■ 'i- T. C. Davison. ' and Mrs. W. H. Carswell and Hobbs of Carlton attended ■ n - at Baptist church Friday NOTICE, fidelis class ; ■ R-delis Class will meet next • y afternoon, Novembe 4th, -lock at the home of Mrs. "*-• Davison. 4? w luV I|4 Eittde.fohnl^J Of course, there may be rea sons fer a feller’s uppish ways, wr.en the right to win distinc tion paves the road to better cays, and I don't begrudge my rival if he swaggers jest a bit. fer, if X caivt be magnani mous. I’ll simmer down an’ quit! An,, st.ll there is occasions when I’d criticize a friend, when the means he takes advantage of. don’t jestify the end; for instance here’s Simp Wiggle ton, who don’t know “gee" from “haw " he’s learnt to play bull j fri'JU in the Hickville Orches tra w. . . , Row I don’t envy Simp at all —feu this hcAe country’s free, — and the- world don’t stop re volvm when he fails to speak to me—l only mention Simp's case to show- how men may reap —if they seize the opportunity when g’erv comes so cheap! * ~| Vv'iit W ork On ' ] w. ’ Louise McDonnell, 21, San Fran cisco shop girl who inherited §BS, 000, says that she will keep on working at a department store glove counter. Half of the money she will give to her mother and some of the remainder will be used to educate her. younger . brothers end sisters. ’ ' | Oldest Mason v \u " fmm jm m ; m ID tf \ S i viahenshaw Gorrcdl, 104 years, • th* <. ! ']< it living Mason. Ho is ... •at of the Kan.-as Masonic • and R,inL- hi- long ■ t'.l "b.-itinem-f from A'l Snakes Net Foes of Mankind. When man meets snake he makes do distinction between friend and foe While the ratter and the moccasin ere deadly fees the big king snake Is a friendly, nonpo: motions reptile whU .> i.; : n-o nts— eneinien t Hfc PAWIELSy ILlfc sIONITOR. PANtEISVILLE. GFORC'A il^SI Bv Arthur Brisbane •TREE AIR.” SAYS COOUDGL WHAT AILS THE CHURCH? UNCERTAIN, COY. AS USUAL MOTHER, FIRST, LAST. THF. BANKERS SING. President Coclidgo notifies the woi’d in general, including would bo Monopolists of radio pi iviirg- s. that nobody will he “allowed to t”r. y?’ize 'he air.” 'SI -IV welcome. Ordinary mo lt vpolies the people recognize as national American institutions— eic. trie light, railroads and other things. But they WOI'LD iil:e* the r.ir to remain free, if possible. Even in front of gasoline stations you see the sign “Ibee Air." The President should he congratulated en having put that sign up out side the White House. What is the matter with the Church? Many old-fashioned preachers ask that question. •’ler gymen, secure in their puniit.s, like the distinguished Dean Inge, of St. Paul’s, in London, calmly tell you that one of the great Apostles was not inspired; ho only had epi leptic fits. All this isn’t new. Clergymen are making every ef fort to restore religious enthus iasm. In New York's Cathedral of St. John the Divine, si:,tv Bishops, ring: : fleer.By robed in brilliant col ei--. accompanied by “Honorary Canons" the clergy of the cathedral, the .heir, etc., recently parade*! through a building ihn cort mil lion- of dollars. That was most impressive. But perhaps half a dozen fisher men, sitting in a rowboat that cost Ires *han S2O. discussing rob cion earnestly, might no more, for faith tb m anv tcn-million-dollar cathe dral. Woman, in her hours of ease, eo' Vinucs to be coy and uncertain. Tn Paris, she is having her shoul iji rs rouged Yn London, artists p ; nt ar, ific.ial freiklrs on wom en’s faces, necks and arms. There is meaning in all this pet ; puzr.l ;,r ■ .... e no c. Olympias, niotucr of AD under, doing wild dances with snakes wrapped around her, no other clothing, and your great grand mother with her hoop skirt trail ing on the ground and smelling salts, both represent progress in some mysterious way. Woman is a being more compli cated il.au man. Her evolution is longer, more intricate. Anatole France dies, calling for his mother. The great French writer had lived 80 years, achieved fame, a great name. All that seemed small in the last, minute of the 80 years. The memory of his mother stood out above all the rest. At the beguiling and at the end, the mother comes first. In be tween, oilitrs have their turn. The big Zeppelin ZR-3 started for America to the tune of “Deutschland ueber Alien.” If that, big unwieldly gas bag can h ave Germany < n a Monday morn ing and land in Lakehurat, four thousand miles away, on the fol lowing Wednesday morning, how long do you think it will take high powered, heavier - than - air ma chines to cross* the Pacific or the Atlantic with TNT end poison gas a few years from now? Big bankers, thousands of them, gathered in I'hbngo recently, quite happy. They sang Bongs waiting for the speaking f cu start, and told each other, “Busin™. is finm” But one little crumpled rose loaf is in the soft financial mattress. “There is among the bankers uncertainty over scual unrest.” Sorry to disturb bankers, hut that uncertainty is a good thing. It mak- ;* bankers and other im portant men think, it always han mad? them think, and it - about, the only thing thal DOFS make them think—about the little peo ple. Who notices a mule that doesn’t kick? There was iniudi uncertainty among the “better element” in the days of the Gracchi before Christ wa. born. There hr. been more or less of that uncertainty ever since. And where the uncertainty 1 as been LAf KING there has been trouble. You can’t change anything in this world suddenly. You can't ~yor) change a caterpillar into a butterfly in five minutes. Argu ing with a caterpillar, beggi. g him to be “class conscious” won’t, do it. Setting a match to one end of the cocoon may ruin that, cocoon, HI jt won’t bring out the butter- UJ. , Service I .-ut urm rafitnj a Taxi ami nt > >ir Scrvlcr a* pH i rncF day or iti£hl f rea somsL.M'r 1,1 r o, I*lioncs2A. J. W, FOOPKR, Comer, Ga. That Chriftman t morning ftmifo Tb* bicycle is erery far** birthright. To <Vnv him the wonderful fun ami hoalth htnklmg advantages of bicycle riding is to cheat him out of boors arul days of pleasure* he can get in no other way. Give him what he want? ami what hr has a right to harr -the best of all Christ mas gift*- the bicycle. 1 SAVINGS! That's What our SOc Coun ter means to our Customers ‘Everyone Remarks" How in the world can we sell these goods for only 10c It’s only because of our Special purchases, and tremendous output that we can offer you Values up to 25c, and even 50c at 10c You wi*l not regret your visit to store and examine these wonderful Bargains. “Come ToI)ay” We give trade tickets. W. A. Kowe 6? Cos. Dixio Hicylcs $25,00 Kiddie Kar 3,75 to 3.50 Volocii * *]s 3.1,0 to 14.(0 Tin Wafers 65c to 2 90 Coaster Wagons 75c to 7.50 Dis Scooters 3.50 to 3.90 Wheel Harrows, J. 75 Union fiardare Skates *2.50 Daisy Air Rifles 90c to 2.75 Foot Balls 75c to 4.50 Miens Cycle Company 279 Lumpkin St. Athens,Ga,