Newspaper Page Text
Druggists
FOR SALE—Maxwell car, 19 model,
in good condition. Terms to salt you.
Grady Davis.
FOR SALE—One Jersey milch cow,
le sow and seven pigs. Phone 63,
; call at P, N. Brown’s farm.
^VKtstlaitf^cy W*pl&
^RUBBER
tTHlNfi
MARPiMAitrs ryUEMACT.
1i
ABILITY TO SERVE THE PEOPLE
~-BOLDB{t CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Atlanta. Jdly 27.—When Oeorglk’e
• voters select the state’s next governor
on September they will first, con
iider ability to conduct the office and
' to serve tho state.
John Folder’s record In state serv-
: fed and in thto’ Judgment Which others,
well qualified, to judge, have placed
r upon it, loaves no doubt as to his ca-
• pahility. What he baa done for Oeor
^Kla, li3 has. done well; others who
■ have noted it, have said so in no un
•certain terms' His wide knowledge
J of Georgia conditions and Georgia'a.
needs, can be put to advantageous and
i,Valuable use In the governor’s office.
\ Mr. Holder lias clearly stated that
he is not making tlifq race on the de-
, merits of his opponents, but upou bis
\ own record of servioe; and it Is thi
record we propose to put clearly be*
: fore the people of Georgia.
) What Others Say of Him.
In the fil'd place, here are a few
; comments from those who have ob
served and Indorsed the record of John
. Bolder as speaker of the house and
in bis other legislative service:
, Atlanta Constitution: "The bouse
never had a better presiding oflcer .
all of Its members united In paying
tribute to the Impartiality of the spook
ier and in recognition of his extraor
dinary ability as a presiding officer.”,
Albany Herald: "We like Mr. Hoi
dor’s platform," bocause jilt ts straight
forward and free from demagoglsm.
Lyons Progress: "Georgia would
make no mistake In eleutlng Mr. Hol
der as Its next'governor."
Judgo John P. Stone of Cairo, In a
letter ip The Covington News: "The
.proper thing to do Is to eleot John N.
-Holder governor. He 1b the available
Deserves Well of Georgia.
Editor Jamea O. Navln In tho Atlanta
Georgian: "Jobu N. Holder of Jack-
son county Is the ablest speaker of
tho house I’ve' ever known. ... He la
fair. ... He has played a highly hon
orable part in achieving much of the
most wholesome legislation on the
etafute books today. Mr. Holder has
served Georgia wisely and well. He
- deserves much at the bands of this
state, I think/’’
Adel News: "His platform through
out is a sensible and 1 strong one—one
that will appeal to thinking people.’
Cedartown Standard: "Able, honest
aud fearless John Holder would make
one of the beat executives In the his
tory of the state."
Oglethorpe Echo: "John Holder
couldn’t be Insincere, If he tried.’’
Ashbum Farmer: John Holder’s
"newspaper experience, coupled with
kls long experience In the Georgia
legislature, makes him understand our
needs. We will trust a sucaaaeful
newspaper man with any office.”
Banks County Journal: "Mr. Holder
Is one of Georgia’s ablest men and,
If elected, will make a good execu
tive."
Butler Herald: “From personal ae-
qualutanue with Mr. Holder.,we con
sider him one of tho broadest, br^nl-
•st men In the state."
T^'TSrXnillmpli-tiBL
y John T. Bolfoulllot, for twenty years
clerk of tho house, said: "No other
'Georgian, exoept Senator Baaon, was
ever speaker so long a time. I have
sever known a fairer or more impar
tial presiding officer than Joha N~
HoMjr,^.
^BJ^Inaroe News: "Mr. Holder’s
iandldadcy Is meeting with approval on
tbs part of all olaases of people. If
elected, he will make one of the best
governors the state has ever had.”
Covington' News: "John Holder if
faithful- and conscientious iu the per
formance of every duty. Let’s elect
a newspaper man governor.”
Elberton Star: ’ He Is a well knowu
and popular newspaper man, and will
receive -the strong .support of many
papers and people.”
• Holder’s Puhiic Life.
Many other equally strong indorse-
moots might be quoted, but just how
we desire to say a word about Mr.
Holder’s life and public record.
John Holder Is. primarily, a farmer.
He Is a successful farmer. H;s farm
Is conducted on business principles.
It ts a well-kept, prosperous farm. He
is also a successful newspaper man.
He has bean one of the proprietors
and the editor of the Jackaon Herald
since 11191.
Born and reared on a farm In Jack-
eon county, working on the farm while
he went to school, he may literally be
said to have made his way in life
wholly through bis own effort. He
Is a first honor graduate of the state
university ; at Athens.
Honored By Home Folks.
There is no higher tribute that can
be paid a man than the repealed in
dorsement of his home people. For
eighteen yeans now, term after terra,
they hare elected him to the legis
lature, both house and senate.
Holding equally high opinion of his
ability, his Integrity, his fairness and
other executive aB well as personal
quallttes, his colleagues have elected
him four times speaker of the bouse
of representatives. Hie service of
eight years as speaker of the house
Is a distinction which has been enjoy
ed by no other Georgian except Senator
A. O. Bacon. - M < -w..
And, although he la not a lawyer
and never undertook legal study In
his life, he has presided with a skill,
a tact, a dignity and aa ability that
have won him the praise and commen
dation of evefjToiie' who has corns into
contact with. him. -...
Legislative Career. *■****■,
John Holder’s legislative career
has been marked, as Bditor Nevln says,
by a connection with "much of the
most wholesome legislation on the stat
ute books today.” He begaa bis leg
islative career by entering actively the
fight for Increased approprlhtions for
the common schools. He Is standing
eaualty steadfast for them today, as
well as for longer terms and better
and more prompt pay fur teacherB.
HI* favorable attitude always to Geor
gia’s Confederate veterans and wid
ows Is well known.
Holder's name appears aa the sole
author of the law which ended the ob
noxious convict lease system, and put
the convicts to bulldtag good roads In
nU the counties M Georgia. HU
name Is connected with the measure
providing for uniform and oheaper
school text books; with one of the
best health laws ever enacted by any
state; with the elate highway com
mission net; with the establishment
of the elate market bureau; with the
enactment of better banking lews for
Georgia, and with many ethers, more
recently among them the effort to
prevent any increased taxation and to
bring about grantor economy fat state
expenditure.
These are only a few of the good
things John Holder has done and help
ed to do for Georgia. HU wide ex
perience and knowledge in the serv
ice of the state, eminently fit and
qualify him to be governor of Georgia.
Vote for John Holder aa Sep
tember 8.
V&y Nifty
Publication
“Greater Carroll,” is the title of a
neatly printed and newsy magazine
gotten out by the Carroll County,
Trade Board, and- is idoingidMgitiat their nafnes'-*i’OTr<'t>?’*«iW onl.wj *
work for the county in whose interest
ft is published. ’Tt is a Welcome visi
tor to our exchange table.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
KODAKLUR, bring your Film to Joe.
McCarley for developing.
FRESH TURNIP SEED
MARCHMAN’S PHARMACY.
IF YOU NEED bulbs of electrical
supplies of any kind, ca'l on J W.
Jamcc.
IF YOU NEED bulbs or electrical
supplies of any kind, call on J. W.
James.
“LET US HAVE YOuR KODAK
PICTURES DEVELOPED AND
MADE, PROMPT SERVICE. MARCH
MAN’S PHARMACY.
Vote for H. A. Botnar For
Clerk Superior Court
FOR SALE—100 acres of land- 2
miles of town; 5-room house, large
barn, and other outbuildings, good
srehard, and pasture; 50 acres in cul
tivation, 16 acres good bottom land,
>n two public roads, and mail routes.
Bargain if sold at once. See Ernest
O. Sayer.
FARM BARGAINS—40 acre farm
and an 86 acre farm in Cleburne
county, Alabama, at $20.00 per acre.
Terms $100.00 cash and $15.00 per
month for either farm. Also' 44 acre
farm 41-2 miles from Anniston, Ala
bama, near Military Brick Pike road,
$125.00 per acre. City Bank & Trust
Co., Anniston, Alabama. 10-12
IF YOU NEED bulbs or electrical
supplies of any kind, call on J. W.
James.
FOR SALE—Oakland, 1919 model.
Will be sold cheap. Roy Banks.
mmernmmm
Vemicol is a
beauty restorer
' It yoothiflea furniture
that u faded and jaded
and atoned. Makes it
worthy of any room In the
house.
Vemicol la a varnish
stain. Stains and var
nishes with each stroke of
ther brush; Comes tn a
can; goea on with a brush.
But you’ll think that brush
Is a magic wand when you
see the transformation It
makes.
Vemicol just wears and
wears. Good for floors.
Made is all the popular
finishes. Wa recommend
It
J. C. McCarley
iPaiats
Address of Miss Ault
to Georgia Editors
(Continued from first page)
dangerous to mention this subject
to them,. but instead of resenting tc,
they were delighted and learned to
Vote for H. A. Bomar for
Clerk'Superior Court
•••••••••••••
: Kodaksj
H*i«iaunaiiHBinainai«
awhile
as the
Vote for h. A. Bomar
Clerk Superior Court'
■zw
5 Was ™
Very
Weak
“After the birth ol mj
baby I had a back-set,”
writes Mrs. Mattie Cross-
white. of Glade Spring.
Va. "I was very ill;
thought I was going to
dk. I was so weak 1
couldn’t raise my head to
get a drink of water. I
took . . . medicine, yet I
didn't get any better. 1
was constipated and very
weak, getting worse and
worse. IsentiorCardui.’’
TAKE
CM
The Woman’s Tonic
“I found after one bot
tle of Cardui 1 was im
proving,” adds Mrs.
Crosswhite. “Six bot
tles of Cardui and ... I
was cured, yes, I can say
they were a God-send'to
me. I believe I would
have died, had it not been
for Cardui.” Cardui has
been found beneficial in
man/ thousands of other
cases of womanly trou
bles. If you feel the need
of a goGd, strengthen
ing tonic, why not try
Cardui? It may be just
what you need.
ready dangerous experience I
had was when on one occasion ;£ was •
teaching a group Jo; a-hqmy nnd a g,
woman who was mentally unbalanced ^
: came in. Not’ knowing her condition,
i asked her if she could read and *
.write. She flourished a long sbgrp *
knife and said, "No and I dont, have •
to neither.” Isaid, ‘No you don’t have q
to.’ She followed me as I worked, f
still waving the knife. But after
she said, "well I don’t know ®
*’s any harm in it,”
“I was relieved when I escaped
from there for I know of no more-
dangerous combination than a crazy j
individual and a knife.
“We who live in cities and towns]
know almost nothing of the rural life ;
in our own county’s. We ride along]
the best, roads in automobiles andj
that is about as close a view as we
ever get f farm life. Since I have I
been in this work I have seen con-1
ditions right here in Georgia which j
if I were to describe to you and say ]
it happened in Belgium or Armenia,'
it would bring tears to your eyes |
and you would go down in your ]
pockets and give liberally without i
hesitation. Too long have we sent I
our money across the water and neg-|
lected those at home, when it is needed j
here as badly or worse.
“Even those who are quite old are
delighted to take up the work and
when they see that they cart really
learn like other people they become
very enthuastiastic and their faces
light up so that you are reminded of
the lines, “The people that sat in
darkness have seen a great light.”,
Truly they are in darkness and it is
up to us to turn on the light.
“If the editors and teachers get to
gether on anything and push it, there
is no possible chance for it to fail.
“Think of the great men who have
been editors and teachers. Both Gov
ernor Cox and Senator Harding taught
school when they were seventeen years
of age—both are newspaper men and
one is going to be president. The com
bination simply cannot be beaten.
“Friends this is your responsibility
as well as ours. Let me urge you to
use all of your influence toward help
ing us eradicate illiteracy as soon
as possible.
“Truly we are our brother’s keeper,
and there is a shadow resting on all
of us till we can present a clean state
for our great old state of Georgia.”
and
FILM
Films Developed .Promptly
Joe C. McCarley
Palace Pressing
Club
f have again bought 'the
Pressing Club and am back
at tile same old place un
der, the same Old name do
ing the highest class clean
ing. Pressing, alterations,
and'repairing of all kinds.*-
TELEPHONE 32
G. H. EUBANKS
• •••••••••*• -fB-;-B-i-Bv-ai-;-B-i-«-;-B-;B-'B-:-B-:-B-;-B-:-B
-when "delicious and . re
freshing" mean the most.
The Coca-Cola Company
ATLANTA. CA.
The Samson Model M
TRACTOR
One Car Load Just Received
When you buy your tractor you want heavy draft horse-
J power, both for the drawbar and belt, but qt the right prfee in
f first cost and upkeep cost as well. This is what the designers,
I engineers and producers had in mind when they developed the
| Samson Model M. You want a tractor that will take the place
of and perform the duties of a barn-full of expensive horses
without costing you a smail fortune to buy or,a big part of your
crop to maintain. That’s exactly the kind of a tractor you get
in the Samson Model M.
The Samson Model M is the"last word in modern tractor construction. It is
not like the average I-beam and channel-steel frame tractor, that weighs so
much it takes a large percent of its own power for self-propulsion—it is a coupled
power unit all by itself from radiator to rear wheels. Every working part is
enclosed and protected against dust, mnd or t ain.
The even distribution of weight, compact design, and low center of gravity
give to the Samson perfect traction, great stability and insures its hugging the
ground under all conditions.
It has no lost motion for it is built and lubricated throughout like a trigh
priced automobile,- insuring great efficiency, ease of operation, maximum length
of life and service, and the price is right.
J. W. JAMES
Douglasville, Georgii