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I
THE NEWNAN HERAtD
IIERALD) Con<ol»rtt*tca with Cowuta Arlvtaftujnr September, 1886. •
NE E8Ubliihed lSfiT (Consolidated with Nuwi.an Nows January, 1916.' i
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920.
Vol. 55—No. 44
cst(ibllbli in it* place a bolshevik govern
ment wlilcti forces girls and imurled wo
men to boar children (or tho government
agninst their will. As now Informed,
how enn yon go home and look your wife
and mother In tho fuco mid vote for n
man whose influence is being employed
in effecting the establishment of such
a dumnnhle government?
"Although the average citizens who
vote uro not in his class ns # a mental
giant, they have enough Intelligence to
know that he was not roprosonting n
client charged with crime In n court
of law when ho appeared on tho stngo
with their lenders at one of their meet
ings iri New York and made such a speech
and showed such sympnthy ns to lend
them to nominate him as tho "next
Governor of Georgia." Nor hnvo tho
people so tnlten leave of thoir senses ns
to beliovo for a. momont that this so-
called ‘ Russian Bureau’ with Its well
organized lognl department and its an
nual appropriation of two million rubles
a year, would ovorlook the hundreds of
able Constitutional and international law
yers in active practice in Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington to go, a thousand mites away to
employ-* lawyer who--for yonrs had not
been iti-aotive practice, if from his record
during the wnr, or from hip speeches or
other representations since tho war, they
were sntiiiflod that ho had no renl Bym
pathy-with their seditious schemes.
"X maintain that tho first nood of
Georgia is u oonsorvittlve, economical busi
ness' administration; that the second
grout need,is nn enlightened public Bonti
ment which will protect us from tiie spirit
of bolshevism which cx-Sonntor Hnrd-
wick‘nnd his partners are bringing down
upon us with every art known to tho
demagogue. With nil my soul I believe
that sliclii public sentiment can be nrousod
only through tho cievnting influence of
better schools, bettor roads, tho trans
lation of our tenant elnas into homo-
owners,-hud ronewod allegiance to tho
old-fashioned religion of our mothers.
Yet the ex-Senator in his Glnxton speech
says that there are more important mut
ters that now demand attention. Ho
points to no constructive measures that
ho expects to hnvo onn&tod ns n basis
for your support, but lays tiis ctninis upon
a campaign of abuse and vilification, Ho
would reorganize tho Democratic pnrtyl
All other loyal, patriotic Democrats in
Goorgia nrn wrong! tncy must agree, with
his views or bo slandered or vlllifloi}. No
word of prnise for virtues of construc
tive achievements of person or party. His
is to he n campaign of dantnntion i.nd
destruction, typical of tho bolshevism
which he seems to delight in oncourag
ing; pmying on every domagogic string,
taking advantage of a dividod oppositeu
and a dividend opinion on a national is
sue which has absolutely nothing to do
with tho ^Governor ’a rnco. But tho peo
ple will Sroporly take enro of his-case,
just as Way dicLtwo years ago."
BROWN AND OX-BLOOD
SHOE POLISHES
best for home shines—save the leather
THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES
Also PASTES and LIQUIDS for Black, Ton and White Shoe*
the f. f. dalley corporations ltd.. buffalo, n. y.
-when “delicious and re
freshing” mean the most.
The Coca-Cola Company
ATLANTA. GA.
»I
WISH I WDZ A-FISHIN’.
Wish I witz a-fishin’
On the crick bank cool,
Lookin ’ nt my picturo
Baffin ’ in a pool.
Ain’t no hand for workin’
Lazy days o’ spring—
Rnt-hcr bo out ynndor
Wlioro tho wild birds sing.
Wish I wuz a preacher
’At didn’t work a lick—
Bet I’d go a-fishiti’
Down tlmr in tho crick.
Ain’t no hand for workin’—
Never wuz, by jtngt
Rnthor,be out yander
Whore the wild birds sing.
—Lawson Fields.
For Easy Starting
F OR easy starting ignition on
your Ford, put a Columbia Hot
Shot No. 1461 under the seat. Saves
prolonged cranking—usually ignites
the first compression of gas.
For motor boat ignition and light
ing use Columbia “Multiple” Dry
Battery No. 356. Waterproof, power- c
ful, and with 4 times the life of an
ordinary battery.
Ri B. Askew & Co.. Darden-Camp Hdw. Co.
W. Y. Barnes Johnson Hdw. Co.
Carpenter & Garrett Jones Motor Co.
Fahnestock Spring Clip Binding Posts on Columbia Cell No. 6. No Extra Charge
Columbia £& Dry Batteries
WALKER MAKES TELLINQ CAM
PAIGN SPEECH.
Marlotta, Gn., July 19.—Making a
scathing attack upon the war rocord of
ox-Senator Thos. W. Hardwick and deal
ing tellingly with the latter’s connec
tion with tho so-cnllod soviet ambassador,
Martens, formor Attorney-General Clif
ford Walker addressed a large crowd
lof Cobb ffounty voters here today. His
remarks in part wore as follows:
"Kx-Senntor Hardwick Bquirms as tho
people gradually understand his connec
tion witii Martens and his bolshevik
gang. He is peeved because ho 1b up
ngninst one who 1ms the nerve to uiy
covor his miserable record on tho stump.
This mighty ‘I am,’ tho only man in
Georgia tyg enough to bo Governor, is
riled because ho is not to have the ‘ hand
shaking, ’ ‘ gum-shoe ’ • opposition which
he expected when ho announced. I have
not, and will not, sny anything about
bun personally, but tho quostion of his
loyalty to his country during the war.
of his loyalty to tho Democratic party
during and since the wnr, of his sympathy
for tho foreign revolutionary bolshoviks,
are matters of record on which tho poo-
plo of Georgia are to pnss at the, ballot
box, and no amount of unsconily abuse
and, long-distance I billingsgnto will de
ter mo. If my physical strength will
endure, I intend to carry his record to
tho people, and, knowing tho people us
I do, I have no hesitancy in predicting
that ho will come out of tliiB race with
uo largor vote than he rocoiVed in his
Inst rnee—37,000 votes—senreely 15 per
cent, of tho votes of the State:
"Oil his connection with Mortens nnd
his gang of bolshevik foreigners I have
made three points. To this good hour
tho ex-Senator nttempts to answer only
one, and on this I conceded there was a
division of opinion—the propriety of ail
ex-Senntor representing, ovon as a law
yer or in any other capacity, a gang of
foreigners charged with sedition against
our Government.
"My socond point was that those for
eigners are not charged with ordinary
crime in the courts of law, as tho ex-
Senator in his weak defense would lead
he people to bolieve. This was a hear
ing before a committee of the U. S.
Senate. The charge was hot that they
had violated a criminal statute, but that
they, as foreigners, are over here fraudu
lently claiming to bo foreign ambassa
dors and foreign government agents,
while in fact, they are over here for tho
sole purpose of spreading BusBian bol
shevik propaganda and organizing a revo
lution to overthrow our Government, In
other words, they are charged with-
crimo committed in the past and on
trial in the courts to test their guilt, but
they are seeking to stay hero as alien
onemies to continue to spread treason and
sedition, and Hardwick is still advising
and counseling them, although they have
been found guilty by the Senate com
mittee. *
"An ethical lawyer can anil should
represent a man charged with tho crime
of burning your barn. Howover much ho
would dislike to do so, tho court, under
the Constitution, could force him to do
it. Bift he would not advise and eounsol
u man in his efforts to remain safely in
your neighborhood while he made plans
nnd prepared to burn your barn, free
from punishment, but would notify you
and the authorities of tho law that a
dangerous character was in tho commu
nity. Martens and his gang are not
mere Buspects; they havo been found
guilty of being enemy aliens and German
subjects, harboring and encouraging for
eign revolutionsts in their efforts to over
throw our Government.
“My third point the ex-Senator never
will answer, because ho cannot answer
it. He has the audacity to ask the peo
ple of Georgia not only to get down oil
their knees and apologize to him for
repudiating his war record, not only to
approve his connection witii theBe for
eigners who would overthrow our Gover-
ment, abolish our religion, destroy tho
sacred marriage relation and mnke slaves
and prostitutes of our girls and married
women^but lie asks you to go further
and, by making him Governor, add t->
his influence the power and prestige of
that high office, so that as Governor of a
great State fie may go to Washington
and use that added influence in keeping
those foreigners hero to carry on their-
busincss of destroying our Government,
our religion and the Banctity of our
homes.
"The people of Georgia can forgive
much. But they will never forget a
'wanton reflection on .their intelligence.
I have a law partner of brilliant parts.
One of his favorite sayings is that he
would rather, be called a thief than
fool. Ex-Senator Hardwick. makes such
a reflection on tho people of Gecgin
when he attempts to make them believe
that lie had no sympathy for il,o revo
lutionary bolshevists. f hold in , iy hand
and pass to you for inspection a pic
ture clipped from last weeV.s New York
Tunes. You see two beautiful Russian
girls .fleeing from their native Mud to
prevent thoir nationalization—to escape
being made prostitutes by the Russian
bolshevik government. Of course, ex-
Senator Hardwick does not sympathize
personally with such laws, but the prac
tical effect is tho same, because for pal
try money he Is still advising the agents
of that government how they can safely
stay here, overthrow r.ur Government and
LIABILITIES FOR CHILDREN.
Next to t tho worst thing that rich
imrents do Is to set thoir sons or daugh
ters up nt their marriage In nn estab
lishment beyond tho earning power of
n young man to ninintnlii.
Fathers, with much pride, take you
to the twenty-five or tliirty-thouanml-
ilollnr homo of a. son or daughter and
exhibit It, together with four or flvo
thousand dollnrs’ worth of mnliognny fur
niture.
The result Is, the parents hnvo to
provldo nn nllownnco to keep nil this
going, iind, as a consequence, they mnke
mendicants ollt of their children
Of course, Dither gets tho superficial
crodlt of being generous to Ids children,
but that isn’t it nt all. It Is simply
ono way ol showing to Ids friends, neigh
bors .in I tho community his nVllty to
do it—to pnjvfor it.
It is nil. right for pnrouts to set up
thoir children, but It should only bo done
on n senle equal to 'lie earning power
ol' tiie young mini.
Thoro is n mighty flno lino wlioro gor.d
taste nnd efficiency end and oxtnivngunue
begins.
If a son or daughter wants any more
than this let them earn and save for it.
It is not tho possession, but rnthor
tho acquiring, that makes strong men nnd
Komen.
But hove is absolutely tho worst tiling
a (loll fatlior can do: Qtvlng a boy n
lot of monoy to blow in, that tho fnthor
in his pride limy display tho fnot that
ho has it to give.
It Is far bettor that a fntlior use most
nay other dovlco to display this pride In
his sop,
UoBtly liouses nt lonHt give moii jobs,
and buying power to tlioio who build and
furnish them So artf'endowed Institu
tions of learning nnd o.hnrlty.
But to use a boy on which to pin n-
bndgo fit wealth is to destroy his most
cherished creation—tho boy.
Our educational system Is nt fault,
hut not nil at fault.
Somo of the troublo is lit homo—or
at least some of its dofeets oould bo made
up thoro by right-thinking and well-to-
do parents not taking n fnlso prldif in
overdoing for thoir children, but -in tnk
ing more ronl prldo in what thoir eldl
dron bocomo through tho strength of
will built up by acquiring and doing
for thomsclvoB..
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WAS—
Tho first to Invont a biiccobb£u1 heat
ing stove.
The first to ndvoento tho freBh air
treatment for colds.
Tllu first to dlseovor tho eomluotlvity
of oldctrlclty,
The .first to prove that lightning and
electricity nro tho snme elements.
Tho inventor of tho Btroot lnmp.
The first to reduce chimney-building
to a scionhp, nnd his writings on this
subject nro 'standard todny.
Tho first, to suggest tlmt an apple a
dny kept tho doctor away.
The (anginal lightning-rod -man.
Tho inventor of tho doublo-apeetncle
lens. ,
The best swimmer of his time
Ono ct' the founders of tho first suc
cessful fire insurance Company
The founder of tho first free circulat
ing llb.'nry. • ' '
One of the first to advocate and es
tablish trade schools.
Tho fntlior of our postoMeo system.
Thu fastest nnd most accurate typo
compositor of ids time.
Tho importor of tho materials for tha
establishment of tho first type foundry
In Amotion.
One of the founders of tho 'first com-
merciiil pnper niilNjn America.
Tile first to make tiso of the art of
Btorootyping in America.
The fii'Bt man to write on methods of
fire protection nnd prevention)
The organizer of America’s fir it vol
unteer lire company.
Tho organizer of the first pollea force.
—o ;
For noncommittal brevity of speech
commend us to the Ynnkoo. Ono Buch
was recently knocked down In tho
streot by nn automobile. A sympathiz
ing crowd instantly surroundod him with
Aondolence nnd questions.
"Are you hurt, my friend," kindly
nsked a gontloman who was first nmOng
tho roacuorB, as ho holpod the sufforor to
Mb foot and brushed tho mud nnd dust
from Ms elothos.
"Woll," enmo tho cautious reply, "It
ain’t done mo no good."
RS AND FEELERS,
oople'cah bo divided into two claseoB
—thinkers and feelers. Our division is
intellectual or emotionul, ns wo think or
feel.
When politicians look upon their party
as nil opportunity for patronage rather
than a vehicle of principles—when they
viow public measures in the light of
party rather than of common wolf arc—
a they are just fooling, not thinking.
When the busineBB man regards his
business as something that exists for
himself alone rnthor than ns a moans
of service -to Mb customers, when he
places his profit above a fair compensa
tion and just working conditions to those
he omployB, he is just fooling, not think
ing.
When the executive or workor in tho
factory, store or offico plucos his personal
position job or interest above that of
tho institution of wliich ho is a part,
he is just feeling, not thinking.
When any ono of us in our vanity
places himself above tho community of
which we happen to be a resident, we
are just fooling, not thinking.
Wo do not exist for ourselves alone.
Our positions do not exist for us Mono—
jt is only ns wo relate to others and are
of service to them that wo havo posi
tions!
Society is becoming highly organized.
Its organizations are tho factories, the
stores, the schools, the churches,—every
civic, religious and political body and
every business tlmt supplies ft human
want.
These organizations are made lip of
individuals. Whether or not the organi
zations" of soeioty fulfill their purpose
and perform their functions deperfds upon
each member’s seeing Ms true relation
to them.
If any of us in our false pride*sets
himself above ids position or nlmve tho
organization of which Im is a unit, wc
are just feeling, not thinking.
Society operates better by incans of
organized institutions than by. each in
dividual setting himself up aH a law unto
himself.
These institutions are not perfect any
more than are the individuals who com
prise them. But they an- improving,, just
as we seek to correct our irnli/ideal im
perfections by thinking.
Anger, fear, hate, jealousy—all the
discordant dements tlmt obstruct the
purpose of organization—are feclingsr
They are emotions, and need to be
restrained and guided by the governing
a influence of thought.
When ive encounter discordant rela
tions, let us ask ourselves if wc are think
ing or feeling, If the fault is in anothef
person, then put the Bame question—are
you thinking, or just feeling?.
THE CALL OF THE WILD.
Hiinm Smith, in Cnlltomi Timet.,
There is in-tho soul of man u taint of
primeval snvngory, a deeply implanted
longing for the environment of prehistoric
innn. Deep in the fibre of our nature Is
tho inextinguishable love for vnBt forests,
swift rivers, and tho opon Hkyi
Tho human rnco tins lived longer on tho
onrtli than wo know. Ot'lids pointings,
rude Btono Implements, anil almost form-
loss mounds of earth,-tell us of men that
llvod long before the dawn of civiliza
tion, For many thousand years man
lived Ur tho open nlv, In Wig. caves of the
hillsides. Ho ■ , fdu'ghV r tMi; i great -prehis
toric animals for ’existence, find in tlitfso
long years thoro was woven into Mb
nature an dement of lovo for the out
doors, a longing for wild, free life.
Wo linve built us iron cities nnd turned
night into day, but wo ennnot change our
natures in a day. .Tired business men
will still drnnm of foicd snlttudos scent
ed by tho fragrance of hemlock boughs.
Tho. swish of swift rlvero will haunt
thoir day ilronnis nnd they will hoar the
murmur of foiling water through the
jarring sounds of tho city streets, . In
tho sweltering he,-it of tho modern caves
whore men exist they long for tho ponce
of the Btnrlit sky, the caress of cool
mountain breezes, the boundless freedom
of the groat out of doors.
When this cull of tho wild comes to
you from tho past, it is best to Iny iishlo
all businoss and follow where it leads,
Go buck to vital contact with nature nnd
God. When you return to your work
you will bring a body renewed by contact
with tho nli-regcnorutlng powor of nn
ture, a mind quickened anil revitalized
Uy the' transforming power ’of new li 'c
Hint throbs through tho splices of stirlit
night and quickens all creation in wunl
oil solituili-s.
Hon. Clifford Walker
the Logical Candidate
for Governor of Georgia
Ocllla Star’s Representative Sentiment
la Regard to the Coming Election
The &tar favors the candidacy of
Mr. Walker. Many of the people o|
Irwin county have heard Mr. Walkee
speak and will bear us out In tw
statement that he ia a most brilliant
speaker, and his public acts and utj
terancefc are such os do not hats to
be explained or defended. It appeals
to us that he has the lead in the race.
At least he has many supporters W
&'S&. H trS8.S 0 'S.“ ! iS
to the eatlsfactlon of the people of
the etate. We believe that, they to.
tend to cell him hlghor up.—Ocllta
Star.
Recently a Chicago quartette sang at
Joilet, and while t-lfe singers wore there
they were asked to sing for the prisoners
at the penitentiary. They were glad to
do bo, anil many applauded them enthu
siastically when they appeared. After
the concert ono of the prisoners, who
had been especially enthusiastic, said to
the tenor, "We have tried to organize
a quartette in the prison, but we have
no tendr. I wish you were here."
HUSBAND WAS HER OWN FATHER.
Baltimore, July ID,—An unusuul story
is told in a bill of complaint filed
circuit court No. 2 by Anna Bello Jciiioh
for the niiiiullmcnt of her marriage to
Win. M. Jones. The case is that of
wife nnd mother, who says tlmt hIic has
learned that her husband—the, father o
her two children—Whom 1 r,lie supposed
to be her stepfather, was her real father,
and that Ids improper conduct toward
her younger sister caused the latter to
leave their home.
Mrs. Jones declares in the full that
before her marriage she lived With her
puronts, without being aware nit her
supposed stepfather* identity. Another
unusual feature’of the'story is the ns
sertion of Mrs. Jones that the revelation
of her supposed stepfather’s Identity
came to her in a dream.
Two children were born to the ipnr-
riuge, boys, 8 and 3 years, who are said
to be entirely normal nnd healthy.
o
Bewuro of the man who butts in with
business mattere when the boss is tel lie
funny stories.
It’s a (-inch that the merchant who
files his receipts and letters in a anil
keg docsn ’t advertise.
DrThachers
WORM
SYRUP
L A SIU Good
Children Like It
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain,
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
KELLY-DUPLEX "cutter™
Grinding Mill
Oriiuis alfalfa,
com (odder,
| clover hay,
put vino hoy,
■hoof oat*,
kaffir corn, and mlla
msiio in tho hokd[
either separately or mixed
ia varied proportion* with
com on the cob. with or with
out shucks,Mod oats, rye, bar
ley, com and all other grains.
FULLY GUARANTEED
count* for Ita targe capacity,
-hIs machine haa thraaaata nf
raare. Pvrfact regulation, line, medium
ooDnurr machinirv mra. co„ Atlanta, a-
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY CO.
CURRENT SCHEDULE.
ARRIVE FROM
Cedartown.,.
.6:45 a. m.
Columbus...
9:40 a. m.
6:25
P-
m.
Griffin
11:13 a. m.
7:20
P.
m.
DEPART FOR
Griffin
6:45 a. m.
1:00
P.
m.
Chattanooga
. 1:00 a. m.
Columbus...
8:26 a. m.
5:22
P-
m.
Cedartown. .
7:20 p. m.