Newspaper Page Text
• '
UNION BECOME*. MUXEOCEVILLE. CA. SEPTEMBER «. IW
HERE’S HOVE
BY E. W. HOWE
•'The S.p of PoUI. Hill"
> Handle—Don
rning The W-
Then
i«cd i
i be ;
who to!«i
I should marry again, and had n
woman picked out for me. Some
how I could never squelch him. 1
had kn wn him >o long, although I
had never intimated to him that I
needed such advice. His aasumptlon
that I needed hi* assistance was ex
tremely distasteful to me; no doubt
to women unknown to me, and mad •
me ridiculous, but I could not help
my-elf. Fortunately 1 am rid of this
man, a- he died some time ace. but
others repair, to kcip me sufficient
ly humiliated. One of the heavic t
burdens of my life hns alway* been
GUIDE POST
HEALTH AW HANKS
On G*ttii| • Haiktsd
r T to HEART
TALE®
Tag
U? pel
°ng
quaintancc who make •» fool of me,
anti I have never been able to got
rid of them. According r o my
standards they ore grossly impolite,
but they seem to have friends, and
prt sper. I get along well with active
they at least only scowl .nt
me. and finally thej quit talking
about me behind my hack—but 1 can
not handle some friends so success
fully.
I am firmly convinced. that the
mo t oensibh effort in which a man
maj. engage is t-, do the best the can
with such powesr is Almighty God
or heredity hn* given him. There
ire *n many weak and unfortunate
that I cannot help them all. but eat
to live and food is contrary and .nali
cious. At i* a. m., when suffering
di»l
fron
better thereafter, hut
four hours late, with agreable friends
nt table. I forget the solemn warning
and resolution of the morning. . . .
With my striving I make a little pro
gress. Am I a fool for not making
more, or have 1 inherent weaknesses
of body and mind that t ! c me hope
lessly to i in? Some say they can
pray for strength, and receive it.
Others say they arc able to exercise
their will, and overcome evil; but
1 have ob*erved that both these boast
ers are usually as weak as I om; so
generally so that their methods do
not impress me Is sin the seed
planted in man to inevitably destroy
him at eighty or earlier? . . . .Any
way, I am able to regulate it n lit
tle, to my advantage, and shall per
severe; I nm still convinced that there
is most comfort in life for those who
resist sin ns much ns possible, in
stead of welcoming it.
I often think of a saying by Na
poleon: “I will be compelled to go
to school again,” he said, when con
templating his second marriage, "to
learn the ways of new woman.”
. . . Napoleon was a king; the girl
he was to marry a princess of a sub
ject nation. She hnd been brought
up in the simple German way; she
hnd been assigned him for breeding
purposes ( and I do not say this in
an offensive way, hut as a mere state
ment of fact) .... Why did he
•not say to this girl, .as he said to his
subjects: “Learn my ways.” . . .
Well, the most powerful mun cannot
•do that with a woman. Let a king
’ arrange for intimate association ’
In spite of the freedom girls to
day enjoy, there is a large group of
young women who cnanot get hus- 1
band*. It is for them that beauty
and charm columns are run in the ,
newspapers.
These columnists tell you that you
must be neat in appearance, n good
hou.okeeper, a fine cook, modest and
yet entertaining* and that you must
rever let a man see your faults. I
do not doubt that many girls arc 5m-
I pressed by this infornvition.
But it is shallow. It makes serious
fundamental principles out of super-
1 Trial frills. It may be one way of
1 getting n husband, but it is not the
! best way. Nor will it hold him.
Getting a husband docs not depend
upon the fragrance of your perfume,
the color of your hnir, your ability
i as a cook, nor the amount of “some-*
! hither” in your eyes.
Getting a husband depends, funda-
j mentally and jtfjiinarfly, upon* the
amount of physical attraction you
po-ses. And 1 do not mean that a
girl must be vampish- or even beauti
ful.
The amount of physical attraction
a girl possesses depends upon how
much of n real woman she iff. A real
woman is i-irong. She can run -and
jump and wrestle. She swims, plays
tennis, enjoys walking. You know nt
a gb ?cc that she would bear normal,
healthy childreh. She is full of vi
gor and enthusiasm. Vivacity is her
t i chum. Every evil in
body and brain is alive and function
ing. Life, to her, is an interesting
ad thrilling experience. She drain-
every moment of all it holds.
I am not discounting the value <>f
such womanly virtues as cooking,
housekeeping and neat appearance.
Nor nrn I ignoring beauty or charm.
But I do eay that those so-called
beauty experts over-emphasize these
attributes.
Every girl should know that sex
attraction is not a game of love, but
a powerful tool in the hands of Na- !
ture through which the propagation j
of the human race is assured. Thej
more pronounced the sex character-1
irtlcs, the greater the attraction.
Whatever your natural endowment i
may be you can further emphasize it,
by paying proper attention to physi
cal culture rules,
1928 CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR
SALE
Olu Mr. Mae I b«w y*«r Ne uw,
.Jiis one is real sarviea aa oppartaai-
ty that don't come every day. Pay
as it works plaa.
L N. JORDAN
A CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our city officals, to own
ers of ground, merchants and to all
who contributed to success of the
carnival which was given for bene
fit of Flagg’s Chappel Baptist
church.
JEAN WHIG!IT
< Clubs No. 1 and No. 2) Reporter.
a peasant woman, and he has an
other war on his hands. He iB no
longer king of his country or of him
self. He has divided his regal pow
er; he may he a Senate of the firm,
but must wrangle with the House be
fore his acts are constitutional.
HEART Tto HEART TALK
Tbs owsr
I am n firm believer in anything
my reasoning power tells me is abso
lute truth. Once my belief i« estab
lished, my faith lays holds in carnert.
Ail bodies set in motion by outside
influence, und left to themselves, tend
to become still—in other words, they
come to rest. If I d;op a pebble in
a ‘till pond, ripples start very quick
ly. Then placid again. That's be>
cause the force is not continuous.
The great planets floating in space
are in constant motion. Some
devful power must have set them to
work. And, unless that power is per
petual, the large bodies would in
time cease to move.
Our earth is rolling now—a thous
and miles; per hour—swifter than
the most powerful airplane! It is ul-
.so rolling .around the sun in an al
most incomprehensible orbit, every
365 days. Some stupendous power
set the pace. Tt is still causing the
big spheriod to move exactly on
time, and with the same unerring
precision. The power is at work right
now, as it was “in the beginning.”
I don’t need any book to tell mo
that this power is still at work.
Eclipses can be figured thousands of
years .ahead, far more accurately
than any man-made chronometer can
register. The past proves this.
Call Ihe power God, nr are other
name—I know there is a upreme
power. Since great good com*. - from
the exercise of this power that makes
universal life possible, I know it is
i good power, for which “God” is
by all earthly reason the best name.
Theorists and doubters may tell
me with all emphasis that there is
no God; I know better. And, I am
willing to put my faith, and all that
I am .and have, in the power that
gives me my life, and the lives of
those I hold most dear. Men may be
lieve as they please—I do the same.
FOR SALE—O.. INI fmrt «-D~ r \ WANTED—T. control foe »-■!
Sodnn, wire wheel., food worhcoi- | .itl fort, kariof two no*
col coodltioo, priced roeaoaoUo.|
For ioformmtion ... Mr. W. H. *~ — -*• ■—•*•••'» 7 AUL
|>>r | A BOWDEN, Thonwn, Co.” .
» hr. .Nptontc Awl.
L. EllUoo, A... 236.7
Such Purity safeguards
the pause that refreshes —*
lWgjMl Cola has out-
7 \ distanced all
other drinks in popular
favor, so have the meth
ods used in its manufac
ture been carried to the
very pitch of scientific
perfection.... Coca-Cola
comes to you pure as sun
light. It invites you to rest
from work the same as
from play—to pause for a
minute and enjoy its ice-
cold, delicious taste with
that cool, wholesome,
after-sense of refreshment.
OVER 8 MILLION
A DAY
HAD TO BE GOOD
MILLEDGEV1LLE COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY
TO GET WHERE IT
CO.
A If
is an ancient discovery, but consumers of our
various grades arc continually discovering its
stored*up wealth.
Rich in carbon, but poor in ash—sums up the
reasons for the general satisfaction rendered
by our coals.
Our service is a match for their quality, too—
it’s up to scratch.
F6WLER-FLEM1STEB COAL COMPANY
'TH< SU’PUES
VA::>’:rv
VTEMBRIDGE & COMPANV
rilOXTJ 352-J
J
U nder Yire!
Up r.nd down race the pistons—like the rapid-flre of D
machine gun. Steady barrage of explosions in the eylia*
der! Searing heat! It takes a TOUGII oil to stand up
under Gre in a modern motor. And PAN-AM is tongh*
sturdy, safe. Moving metal parts are properly lubricated.
Test PAN-AM motor oil for yourself. You’ll find SAFH
fabrication, courteous service at any PAN-AM sign.
PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION
PAN-AM
MOTOR OILS