Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

prove economical ; to maintain. There is a superior Carey Roofing for every type of building. Let us'tell you about the one- for your building. ,, Writer for booklet. Full directions' in f each can. Be sure and L buy only the(?|p|ggjjgS|£^ Roof for tfyety'Byiiding* . j f ( i-f. t FOR'SALE BY FERRY, GA.'"-' P. C- Tonuon & Co. HiiMdpMa. Pa. F extra ! ■High tes! ; GRAHUfcM*?; L*lFTl«GtOPC. y, i jj / *V'Aj Subscribe fbr , tfe HOME JOURNAL an •» ' ' r - I n , if ri v- ' keep up with the affairs of the County. sale. Apply “He’s'Already Patented Four Inventions” m IUNNY thins, too . . . When ho first 'cairns hero ho whb Just an ordinary worker. __ For a time, when things were Black, I even thought that wo might have to let him go- “Then, gradually, I noticed an Improvement In his work. He seemed to really understand what ho was doing. “One day ho came Into my olllco and said he had worked out a now arm for tho automatic feeder. I was a little skeptical at llrBt, but when ho started explaining to me, I could see that ho had really dis covered something. And when I started questioning him, 1 was amassed. Ho certainly did know what ho was talking about. “So wo Bat down and talked for over an hour. Finally, I asked him where ho had learned so much about IiIb work. Ho smiled and took a little book from bis pocket. “ ‘There’s no secret about It,’ ho said. 'The answer’s right here. Four months ago I saw one of those advertisements of the Inter national Correspondence Schools. I had been BOelng them for years, but this time something lnsldo of These inventors and many others once studied with the /. C. S. JESSE 0. VINCENT Viea-pretidant of Packard Motor Car Co., invaotor of tho Packard Twin-Six and co-in- vaotor of tho Liberty Motor. JOHN C. WAHL , Pint vica-praiidcnt of Tho Wahl Co., inventor of tha Wahl Adding Machine, the F.veraharp Pencil and tha Wahl Fountain Pen. W. J. LILLY Inventor of tha Lilly Mina Hoiit Controller. H. E. DOERR Chief Mechanical Eu(!oeer, Scullln Steel Co., St. Louil. me said, Send in that coupon. It was the best move I ever made—I knew It the minute I started my first lesson. Before, I had been working In a Bort of mental fog—just an automatic part of the machine In front of me. But the I. C. S. taught me to really understand what I was doing.’ © "Well, that was just a start. Thre£ times slnCo be has come to me with improvements on our ma chines— improvements that are being adopted In other, plants and on wilch be receives a royalty. He Is certainly a splendid example of the practical value and thorough ness of I. C. S. training.” Every mall brings, letters from students of. the I. P. S. telling of advancements and larger salaries won through spare-time study. ’l ucre’s still a chance for you, if you will only .make the start. Just fill out and mall the coupon printed below and, without cost or obligation, get the fflH story of what the I. C, S. can do for you. To-day — not To-morrow— is the- day to take that first definite step toward Success. tear OUT HERE 1 — — INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, BOX 889 SCRANTON, Without cost or obligation on my pnrt, please tell me how I can qualify for the position or In the subject before which I have marked an X In the Hat below PA. Automobile Work (ln» Knitinn Opuretlnu Alrplnno Hnnlnui Hnillo lOleetrlral Knslneorlng klortrlo T.lKlitlng Moclmnlcnl Knitlnoor Mi-clmnloxl llraftamnn Machlno Sliop l’ractlco llullroail Positions a civil Engineer "Survoyliw anil Mopping Mliio Foreman or Englnoor Marino Engineer Architect Contractor and Builder Architectural Drill turnon Structural Englnoor Chomlatry Pharmacy 3 Business Management M Industrial Mannkmnenl Truffle Management Business I,civ llnnklns and Banking Lew Accountancy (Including C.P.A.) Nicholson Cost Accounting Bookkeeping Business English Business Spanish Salesmanship Advartlslng Stenography and Typing Tesakor Civil Service Hallway Mall Clork Common School Subjects High School Subjects Illustrating French Name .....Street Address.. City ,.. ..State r. Occupation ...» Persona maiding in Canada should send this coupon to tha International Correspondonee Schools Canadian, Limiteci Montreal, Canada, Local Representative, S. L. Poitchard, 563 1*2 Mulberry Street Macon, Ga. IMilliilili! SERVICE S1ATIPH First and most The first starting battery (1911) was arT Exide, and today more new cars leave the manufacturers’ hands equipped v/ith Exides than with any other battery. We have the right size Exide for you, and the right kind of repair service for all makes of batteries. McLendon Auto Co., Perry, Ga. We handle only genuine Exide parts © WILSON REBUKES U. S. STAND {France And Italy Have Made Waste ; Paper Of Treaty Of Versailles, He Asserts j Washington.—From his place of re- tlrement here Woodrow Wilson d'e- 'Glared in a message to the American {people that the "sullen and selfish 'Isolation to which the United States withdrew after the world war la 'deeply ignoble because manifestly icowardly and dishonorable.” The former president asserted that {"demoralizing circumstances" which America might have controlled have jgone from bad to worse until now, as if to furnish “a sort of sinister cli max," France and Italy "have made waste paper of tho treaty of Versail les." As the address came through a "loud speaker" in the Washington office of the . telephone company, where newspaper correspondents were assembled, the enunciation was not over clear at times nnd the voice seemed a little husky. I Text of Address ' "The anniversary of Armistice day," lie said, ^should stir us to great exal tation of spirit because of the proud recollection that it was our day, a day Above those early days of that never to be forgotten November which lift ed the world to the high levels of vision and achievement upon which great wr.r for democracy was fought and vron, although the stimu lating memories of that happy time of triumph are forever marred and em bittered for us by tho shamefyl fact that when tho victory was won—won, be it remembered, chiefly by the in domitable spirit and valiant sacrifices of our own unconquerable soldiers— we turned our backs upon our asso ciates and refused to bear any respon sible part in the administration of peace, on the firm and permanent es tablishment of the results pf, the war —won at so-, terrible a cost to life and treasure—and withdrew into a sudden and selfish isolation which is deeply ignoble because manifestly cowardly and dishonorable. ‘‘This must always be a source 6f deep mortification to us, ami we shall inevitably be forced by the moral obli gations of freedom and honor to re trieve that fatal error and- assume once more the role of courage. > B %lU respect and helpfulness which every arue.Amerjqan must wish and believe to be our true part in the affairs 01 the world. "That we should thus have done a great wrong to civilization and at one of the most critical turning points in the history of mankind, is the more deplored because every anxious year that has followed has made the ex ceeding need for such services as we might have rendered more and more manifest and more and more pressing, as demoralizing circumstances which we might have controlled have gone from bad to worse until now—as if to furnish a sort of sinister climax— France and Italy between them have made waste paper of the treaty of Versailles and tho whole field of in ternational relationships is in peril ous confusion. “The affairs of the world can be set straight only by the firmest and moat determined exhibition of the will to lead and make the right prevail. "Happily, the present situation of affairs in the world affords ,us an op portunity to retrieve the past and to render to mankind the Incomparable service of proving that there is at least one great and powerful nation which can put aside programs of self- interest and devote itself to practic ing and establishing the highest ideals of disinterested service, and the con stant maintenance of exalted stan dards of conscience and of right. "The only way in which \ye can show our true appreciation of the significance of Armistice day is by re- Bolving to put self interest away, and pnee more formulate and act upon the highest ideals and purposes of inter national policy. Thus, and only thus, can we return to the true traditions of America." . Coolldges Attend ’Robert E. Lee’ Play Washington.—President and Mrs. Coolidge attended the theater for the first time since they entered the white house. They say John Drinkwater’s drama, “Robert E. Lee." President Closes St. Andrews Port Washington.—President Coolidge, by executive order, has abolished St. Andrews, Fla., as a port of entry, and | at the same time created as a new • Port of entry Janama City, Fla., both i of which,, a-re in customs district No. 18. : f - . 1 Child Who Tells "Fibs" Likely Genius } Milwaukee.—When children tell | fibs, it may augur well for their fix ture, Dr..- David V. Bush declared here in a lecture on the "Sub Conscious Mind.” "If your child lies, maybe he's a genius,” the doctor said. Makes Cleaning- Time Easy Old Spring-cleaning backaches are cut of style. A little R&D SEAL Lye does the work better and a lot easier* The clever woman finds many ways o£ making it work for her., , i , Let us suggest a few of the many uses to l 1 ■ ■ Writei for genuine RED SEAL Lye. ’ A BUILDING not only looks complete when it is covered with a Carey Roofing, but it is complete — perfectly protected, finished in appearance —■ a structure built economically and sure to —SEED OATS—F G 0 Harris, Perry,