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PATRIOTISM AS AFTUED TO fATK TEMPEKAMCE ;,..„ r~J W"*™* w - c - T -«• >T J.l, 3rA 1M* ,By MBS. ItOSAR) . „u,.nds of yc*fJ patriotum exalted to a conapicioua - , mo n K the virtue*. Educated ' ‘ a ll lands and races repeat t ,val the sonorous words of '' old Roman. ‘It is sweet and hon- die for one’s country. ‘Do- one’s native land is suffici- tmpensate for whatever is n character. Any one de- atriotism is the meanest of and in looked upon with I and execration. What American boy docs not despise Benci a ArT ,old?. I Jn ., ar modern day of change we. nd i r,t * no *° ' n t *’' a unc * Uk U en *®^ i " 5ome go so far as to say it; .. ,j; and should be relegated to the j ;>:!•. There arc others who do j . a c r -r to this extreme attitude ,j„ not have the same enthuHi- . a- ; unqualified praise they o Let u» see why earnest and jgtr: people have been led h a position. It can be better dr»:ood if we think what is meant word which is constantly i ig in current writing a ing—Nationalism!. From t , .,j War we have learned what r.int by "selfish nationalism.” This . <.r.r of the most important causes that war, and one of the reasons • part? of the world are now filled htfM.-r and confusion. Thus led conclude that there is :ht ar.d wrong kind of patriots dph Waldo Emerson says: "The e ht :..-.iotism consists in the de- rht springs frotn contributing r peculiar and legitimate advant- ...;hi benefit of humanity “The right patriotism iy a noble tiir * be practiced like religion f every year." Po ti.-m .ns of religion i Beal rather* have i • tokens a gre i emotion kin one’s country -man, of the ven us, of all t past has be r the National •n." says Henry Ford. Whoi Wilyon said, "Above nil na humanity” he uttered a suh •riotic phrase, says AIvi ■ -i paper on “Patriotism • of for its righteo righteousness! i< :ss to all people.' does not defend ren do, but love i save them fioi 4 Gnc of the central figure* of Ibr I'ari* Grand Couture .. . the heart of the House of which launched the onally famous dress, . mne... and later, the Crowe -V Riche, another trs> “Oi’b, noivdaignta watch for KLGIN*35 mruiinni US 1 n r, p r e m e T The three lending stylists 'f the Paris world of ••sbinn designed the Bew l-LT.IN PARIRTF.NNE >airb, s for women, designs from Madame. Agnes fautdixte) and Madame Jenny, give ELGIN quel- rt > a new and fascinating “I'peal. There is nothing 1,k ' Hwn. iD America! 5 »n and see them * n a ' possible. Fash- •'•ned with jade, black or njhycuamel *35 WiUiamy & Ritdue Jewefan MiUedgeville, G*. patriot does not say, "My country, right or wrong, but "My country-to ke«v her always right.” He seeks to save her fair escutcheon from the tarnish with wh'ch a false and narrow patriotism would stain it.” The national motto of the Hawaiian peopk is beautiful: "The life of the land is preserved in righteousness.” Nations never rise higher than the level of economic and social justice which they guarantee to those who labor and produce, and the soul of no people is greater than all those things done ‘unto the least of them’ by its social and industrial systems. Let us sec how this applies to prohibition. In the May "Signal” we find this : Professor Irving Fischer has been unable to find any econo mist who opposes prohibition. Prohibi tion has been called the child of Big Business^ Industries have recognised the necessity of abstinence and what prohibition has done for them. But to tell the truth, "Big Business” is not sufficienty interested in the maintainanke of prohibition. Tbc burden of establishing the policy, fix ing it in the conviction of the people, strengthening it in local politics should be undertaken by business men who realize how essentia] prohi bition is to continued prosperity. These men should know that the nullification movement proceeds largely from men who see the possi- bility of establishing a five billion dollar trade in beer, light wines, etc., and there is little they arc not willing to do to provide means for such enormous profits. Where would the automobile business be if s five bil lion dollar liquor trade were estab lished? What would become of the motion picture business and other amusement industries? Have not the dry goods, the grocery, and other in dustries a vital concern in preventing such a drain on business as would be inevitable is suloons were found on the corners of our streets? Prohibition means millions to busi ness men, the least they can do is support it. They ought to bring every pressure to bear to ytop ridicule and misrepresentation of prohibition by public agencies, stop selling hip pock- ej flasks, and other things that UNION RECORDER. MILLELCEVILLE. CA., JULY >i 1121 late the law. They ought themselves to set an example of absticnce and law support, and contribute to the prestige of prohibition. They ought to have a clear understanding with the legislative, judicial, and executive branches of the government, and in sist on cooperation in all methods of enforcement. What applies to big business applies to the individual. These things carried out would mean patriotism in prohibition. The true patriot will pray for de liverance from all litllene*«, narrow ness, prejudice or hate; he will pray for the love of humanity and the spirit of service. The true patriot votes as well as fights and does it much oftener. Many an ardent patriot who would die for hiy coun try in times of danger is not enough interested in her welfare to vote in times of peace. He should vote and be sure he votes right to help prohi bition and to prevent the nullifica tion of the law and then live every day what he says he believes. FOR RENT—Two Ur«« front rooms, kitchenette with sink, hall and front i porch. Lights, water and telephone. I Close in on Hancock Streot. Call, 352-J. WOMEN'S PAINS TWy Were Relieved by Cerda) ] WUch Tbii Geoffia Lady j Took oa Her Moth. ' er'i Advice. Ool ambus, Oa.—“I don’t see why women will drag around, in a half* hearted way, never feeling well, barely able to drag, when Cardul might help put them on their feet, as it did me," says Mrs. Geo. 8. Hunter, of this city. " T . suffered with dreadful pains in my sides. I had to go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at a time. “I could not work, and Just dragged around the house. “i got very thin. I went from a hundred and twenty-six pounds of Cardul, and she knew wliat a good medicine it was lor this trou ble. So she told me to get some and take it “I sent to the store for Cardul, and before Z had taken the first | bottle I began to improve. My side hurt less, and I began to mend in ! health. I took the second bottle, and felt much better. I followed . this by two more bottles. "Cardul acted as a fine tonic. I do not feel like the some person. I am well now, and still gaining. , My sides do not trouble me at alL’ p For sale by druggists, everywhere. Give it a trial. NC-1S8 Agent n» y ou would "SUDDEN SERVICE” Phone 373 Blain Shoe Plant and Pressing: Club C. H. ANDREWS & SON “N.thi., But Insurance" r A!E CITY COACHES MILLEDGEVILLE—ATLANTA Lv. MilledgeviDe 7:30 E. T. | I Arrive Atlanta 11:00 C. T. Lv. Mill edge ville 2:30 E. T. Arrive Atlanta 6:00 C. T. Leave Atlanta 7:30 C. T. I Are. MilledgeviDe 1:00 E. T. Leave Atlanta 3:30 C. T. | Are. MilledgeviDe 8:40 E. T. $4.00 One Way; $7:00 Round Trip C. F. STONE, Manager. For Reservations CaU Phones: 366 or 392 SCHOOL SUPPLIES VARIETY MERCHANDISE STEMBRIDGE & COMPANY PHONE 352-J BRICK That Clink Like Steel "Now—come along, Mother! Any model Electric Range on terms of only %A 75 , T* down, balance in 24 monthly payments THE HOTPOINT Automatic Elec- trie Range is the range that says,— every day,—“Mother. Come out of the kitchen!” It’s the range that brings into your home the services of a “Phantom Maid” ... the maid who gracefully, scientifically and economically docs the cooking for your family. Never before has it been our privi- lege to extend each liberal terms on the purchase of an electric riri^e. Never, we believe, have we given so useful a Made by tk« “MeMILLAN” Proew BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS There is No Waste in Our Bricks. W. M.k. Q.iek SUfMSl. !■ A»v Quality. RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK Milledgevxlle Brick WorksCo ■ rrtrcvil I F CA. WLLEDCEV1LLE, CA. E.UVI1.M IS* 3 kv 1 W - *•**“*■“■ K. C. IfcllilUa. r»-i*>.« W- Exceptional Used Car Values That You Can Depend On When we recondition a used car we do the job thoroughly. The motor is gone over completely by expert mechanics and put into condition to give thousands of miles of dependable service. Genuine parts are used for all replacements. Then we attach a Red O. K. Tag to the radiator cap showing exactly what units of the car have been put into first class condition. This tag is your guarantee of quality. If you want to secure an unusual, de pendable value in a used car visit our used car display and inspect our recon ditioned cars "with the O. K. that counts." Both the quality and price will please-you. QUALITY AT LOW COST