Newspaper Page Text
PAOE FOUR
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
hU.MJAY. SEPTEMBER 30, I92J.
&F THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
■ i
Boyhood Heroes
En^lbhed Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and
Sunday end on Sunday Morning hy The Athena Publishing Company,
. Athena, Cia.
1 EARL B. BRASWELL Puhliaher and Genera! Manaaer
L H. j; ROWE : r Editor
CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor
’ Entered At the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under
yyc the Act of Congress March 8,1879.
' SOUS TodTOAU. OuTpiT
ainT iT ? / wow iTfec
CsTfi/'l 5ti35u2iPlrOM5
To A MAG A 7/NS. I
AIN’T fT^WELL?
oAppl e §auce
Hot DoQ. 1
we’ll' leT tbo Be
capTais j OSCAR
At any rata it saama that soma
b»Hy H»« certainly taken lh« OK
out of Oklahoma.
a J® MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
i* The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repiib-
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not othrwlse credited
in tull'paperp and also the local news published therein. All right*
‘ ation of special dispatches are also reserved.
of ropubli
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athena Publish
ing Company, not to individuals.^ News ^articles intended for publics-
i addressed to The Banner-Herald.
Thoughts For The Day
Train up a child in the way he should go, and
when he i* old he will not depart from it.—
Proverbs 22:6.
Education is only like good culture; it changes
the size but not the sort.—H. W. Beecher.
short-
3S a COMMERCIAL HATCHERY
With an active poultry association and
age of chickens and eggs in this market, a commer
cial Hatchery would be an important industry for
Athens. It would create a demand for egg-produc-
ing hens and it would create a demand for more eggs
which would naturally cause an increased price for
the poultry products. The cost of establishing
such a plant is nominal. An ordinary building to
care for the incubators and a place fpr the small
chicks to room would be the extent 1 of the investment
for such an enterprise. It is believed thet a local
company could be organized with ease and with
profit to the stockholders. Outside companies will
purchase the entire output of the plant and »t a pro
fitable price. That much has been demonstrated by
tlio Chamber of Commerce of Valdosta, and if the
Valdosta commercial organization can successfully
inaugurate such an industry, certainly the Athens
Chamber of Commerce can.
A;commercial hatchery is worth Investigating.
It will increase poultry Rising in this community
ami create a ready money source which is not now
being enjoyed to any great extent from poultry and
egg sales. It is worth the attention of the officers
of-the Chamber of Commerce and it is hoped that
this organization will give to the project serious con
sideration and undertake to exploit a hatchery for
this section of the state.
THE VALUE OF THE NEWSPAPERS
The average person possibly does not attach the
importance of the newspapers to the home and to
every line of business and industries. This was
horac forcibly to the people of New York
recently when the pressmen of that city went out on
a strike. For several days there were no newspapers
published in the great metropolis with the exception
of a small sheet carrying the mast heads of the va
rious largo newspapera published in that city. No
markets—no news of the world—no local news—no
jaaavertisoments and only a few columns of reading
matter relating to the strike and the differences ex-
*ting between the workmen and the owners of the
newspapers. Such a condition demoralized the great
est city of the nation and brought on disturbances to
the people who are dependent upoivthese great news
gathering agencies for their news and business. Few
ever stop to think what the newspapers mean to the
average citizens and how much inconvenience and
lo--. Ihey would be put to if it were not for the news
papers. ' It was indeed unfortunate for the news-
pa pi rs and a groat financial lost, but after all it had
it s value hr drawing the attention of the public to the
importance of. and how much value the newspapera
nre to all communities and what a calamity it would
be for the country to be deprived of its newspapera—
even though for only a few weeks.
SHOULD THE PRESIDENT BE A YOUNG MAN?
There is much discussion going the rounds of the
pres! of the country as to the agea of the proapective
candidates for the nomination for the presidency of
both the democrats and republican possibilities.
President Coolidge is SI, the youngest of any of the
prospective candidates so far mentioned. John W.
JDuvi.-., of West Virginia, and-Governor Al Smith, of
New York are less than 52 .but a few months the
senior of Coolidge. James M. Cox is 54; Senator La-
fcllotte is 69; Senator Ralston is 6b; William G.
Mc-Adoo is 62; Senator Underwood ia 62; Senator
Hiram Johnson is 58; Henry Ford ia 61; Governor
Pinchot is 59 and William Jennings Bryan who baa
been running for the presidency since 1896 is only
04.
We do not believe in the Osier theory nor do we
believe that because a man has passed the 60 .mile
post in life that he is too old to serve his nation as
the chief executive. Mellowed with age and experi
ence he is better prepared to meet the exigency of the
times than a man of younger years. However, the
democrats have unusual material from which to se
lect a candidate for the presidency. The republican
part? has set maue good during its present regin and
it is the general belief that the people of the nation
hare ready for a change and to go back to the safe
land sound form of government inaugurated by Presl-
[ dent Woodrow Wilson during the eight years of his
service.
Notwithstanding the difficulties under which Pres-
weiit Wilson labored, no nation was ever better gov
erned than America during the most trying times of
W-existence. The revolutionary war was 'a mere
shadow in comparison with the world war. and yet
tho nation was guided successfully by the "wounded
soldier” in Washington, resulting in the greatest
victory the world has ever known and a reuniting of
jur country which can never be set asunder again
with war or other disturbances.
Governor Walton, of Oklahoma, deserves the
raise and support of all law abiding citizens of the
ountry in his firm stand against lawlessness and the
lolators of the law. His action in suppressing
ime will have a good moral effect throughout the
ition.
How many more times are
you going to answer that
blamed question, “Have you
taken up Mah * Jong yet?"
wjthout filing a.wuy and lam*
basting the Inquirer right in
the smacker?
An optimistic guy
Is Johnnie Lnlt,
Hepes to fill an
Inefdo straight.
DID IT EVER OCCUR k TO YOU?
A Lltftfg of Everything And Not Much #f Anything.
By HUGH ROWE.
Somtf days ago I .received a
request from a.n unknown
rosder of this column to pub
lish thst immortal poem, "The
Boy Stood on the Burning Deck."
by Mrs. Hermans. For decades tho
young boys of this nation have
declaimed from the rostrums of
country and city schools ibis lime-
honored poem, for oratorical hon
ors. The history of the Incident
which caused the composition of
the poem is most Interesting. In
1798 Louis de Casablancs. a
French naval officer born In Cor-
lsca, came to America with La-
Fayette to assist In the American
revolution against England. He was
mortslly wounded* during the tat
tle of Nile, his ten-year-old boy re
fusing to desert either bis father
or bis ship, tho Orient Then It
was dir*. Hermann Immortalised
tho Incident with the poem:
Herald-Journal, has startled
his friends in nswspspei cir
cles by publishing an account of
an incident which he states Is Ab
solutely true, and. .of course we
kcecpt his statement without the
The boy atood on the burning deck,
whence all but him had fiud;
Tho flames that lit the battle's
wreck shone around him o'er
the dead.
Yet beautiful and* bright he stood,
as born to rule the storm;
A cteature of heroic blood, a bravo,
though cblld-Uke form.
Tho flames rolled' on—he would
not go without bis father's
word;
His father, faint In death below,
his voice no longer heard.
Ho called aloud:—“Say, father, least reservation. Here It It with
say, If yet my task is done." on n
He knew nut that the chieftain lay A man wa8 runn na a new-faah-
uncon.clous ol hi, son. loneit reaper and binder one time,
and fe|l off the teat. It 'ran over
"Speak, father!” once again he * him rnd cut off hi, noae. He pick*
cried, ’If I may yet bo gone!” ••* hls nose u » dulckly end stuck
And but tho booming shots replied, i 11 hack, pvt a bandage around-it
and fast the flames rolled on. I an '* not i°°k at It until after
Upon hla brow ho felt their I 11 hai1 *> oal °d again. Ha went bo-
breath, and his w-ving hair. * orn 11,0 looking glass, took the
And lookod from that lono post, of bandage off and found ho had put
death In still,.ye. biave das-,W« "ose on upside down. It never
^ !a l r; I bothered tblm very much except
) every time it rained, it strangled
And shouted but onco aloud, "My ant * evcr y Um° he #naesod,
father, must I stay?" l h « *>lew off hls hat. •
■While o'er him fast, througu sail* — "
SSt - ^ th - Mr. Robert Outd, manager oft
hi th « Independent Warehiu.es,
Tt WIM- — h . B „ 0 F'“ d " Ine., I" ‘bit city, la to be con-
high' U ^ U,ht **!* fl,g on postulated on the uccettful!
. beginning of the warehouse this
And streamed above tho galant >eaion . llc |, known l0 ott . people
gvfllM lllra hannnM «_ ,L „ BUHMUU. XIV II RUUWII IU UM r I>UU|HU
child, like banners in the iky. ond tho pe Op i 0 | a this ge ctJ<*>
Tb0 ?J2L ‘end esteem?*Ho '"is’*
r ho , on n-_1 nnt * esteem. Ho Is a splendid
w„. hl7 boy-Oh, •where bu ,, ne „ man BQd ona / ho „
1 bound to succeed* In the undertafc.
ing to which bo has been asslgnotl
j tho management ami direction. Hls
{long experience and knowledge of
Ask of tho winds thst far amutut
with fragment strewed . the ]
soa— ,
wl, fu.T,h. ,, , ,1<, wT "iKoT^Vay^o^Tbu^
fair, that well borno their hlm admlrably (or < he m , lon _
But tho ioblest thing that perished
thero was tfcat young, faithful
heart:
AN.ATHENS SUMMERER AT
ATLANTIC .CITY SAYS AS FAR
AS HE COULD SEE THOSF
HATH INC BEAUTIES WERE
ALL WINNERS.
ALL IS NO* L08T
That Athens
business man who
paid thJ wrong
member of the order
of “Sons of I Will
Arise" out of the
"L hoosegow, following
a raid on a game of
Mis
in rbles,
N E W * B 0 OK“N E'
By John E. Drewry
Sid Say, by John M. Slddall (Con
tury)-$1.5&
Written by that dispenser oi
good cheer who made such a re
markable succea with the American
Magazine of which he was the edl*
tor up to the time of hls ^eath,
“Sid Says" Is a litUe book filled
with healthy, wholesome, stlmulat
shouldn’t feel
b a d 1 y about It.
Think ofihow much
Isn’t It too bad that most all
bridge party scores nre ruined
fo r the prize on account of a
partner “that couldn't make a
hid with every face card in the
deck?"
Some wise guy up east has sub
mitted n Ust of SS needed Inven
tions but among the missing Is n
zephyr of the breegy variety that
will blow to its heart's content In
the summer time but wo"t disturb
that batch of papers you have on
your desk V4 not anchored with
a quarter pound weight.
ing editorials.
Everyone who has ever resd a
copy of the American Magasipe
well remembers that page carled In
rach Issue under *he caption of
Sid 8aya" in which the editor has
some practical common sense edi
torials written In a way that will
hold layman and preacher, Illiter
ate man and college professor,
heathen and Christian. Well, this
little book la Just n bunch of the
best of these editorlnls preserved In
book form. It is the kind of book
to have In one's library and the
kind of book to read when one feels
depressed. ' ' *
John M. Slddall. Dr. Frank Crane,
find Thomas L. Masson, editor of
Life and Author of "That Silver
Lining" are three men who have
done much to spread cheer In this
world. Two of these men. Messrs
Masson nnd Crane, yet live, but tc
the regret of millions of people Hie
world John M. Blddcll Is dead <
Hls gospel pf success and cheer,
though still lives—lives through the
little book “Sid Says" nnd tho
American Magazine, a publication
he took hold of when It was hank
ton" Which l« so oncnyiiit*us work
giving Intimate portraits of the
leaders in the Washington setn*
“Washington Close-Ups" deals with
the personalities at ths National
capital. One .outstanding differ
ence is to be noted between the
two books, howevsr. Ths latter
reviews a great many more of the
men there, bu^ does not go so
deeply Into their nature and psy
chological tralta and emotions as
does the "Mirrors." In a way the
“Close-Ups’' Is more like an inti*
mate acquaintance with the per
sons in which the writer does not
try to pick out and dwell upon their
weak points, but rather successful,
ly attempts to give his readers
some knowledge of the leaders In
the world's greatest nation.
A striking thing to note about'the
“Close-Ups- is ths fact that Wood-
row Wilson, the recent president in
not Included. This is very strange
It seems. In view of the very con
spicuous position that this man
holds. It Is the first book we have
seen dealing with Washington
statesmen and politician. thst
omits Mr. Wilson. It la altogether .
a most fascinating book with lit
erary merit.
AMERICANIZATION OF BOK
AND ROOSEVELTS LETTERS
NOW IN DOLLAR EDITIONS.
•The Americanization of Edward
Bok." that very remarkable and ex
traordinary autobiography, this
month went Into its twenty-fifth
rupt nnd on the rocks nnd brought tda , on and u the « ew eoujo,, WM
of tho most
MAROEE GRAY’S CHOICE by
Dorothy Jarrttaan. (Little, Brown
ar\d Company) $1.79. .
No, This Wasn’t Taken From Th)
Whizbang.
Young hopeful, aged sixteen,
called up \ Georgette, a college
widow of long standing, age twen
ty-four, and asked for a, date.
“Indeed not." she said. ‘7 can’t
go out with a baby!"
"Please pardon me," be replied,
“I didn’t know."—Widow.
ILLUSTRATED
NE\ys
What week about to bo ob
served throughout ths nation
does this remind you off?
Mrs. Judge Phil W. Davis,
of Lsxlngton, is rscognlssd rs
one of /the Hading eduepto i
of the 4tatc. Recently Sts c
School Fubcrintcndont Dalian' Is-
sued to her n teacher’s profession
al life certificate which
• her to teach l.i any of th© r*blJc
j Ugh. schools of tho state. Mrs.
•DayIs has spent many years of her
of great Importance. Tho lo
cation of tho branch of the Inde
pendent company bora will mean
;iiU«Lu fut; the farmer ns well
tho entire community.
ATHENS TWELVE YEARS AGO
life In tho cause of education and
her work In schools and colleges
stands out prominently In educa
tional circles In this state nnd
elsewhere. She Is now fho pros I-
Saturday, September 30* 1911.
Georgia defeated the A. P. '...
entitles from Anniston, Ala., hy a score of
61 to 0. It wan tho first game of
the season and on account of ’he
extreme heat, short quarters woro
played—10, 10, 7 and 5 minutes.
Pol. M. O. Michael returned after
a five weeks visit to New York.
T*k> llttlo girls, daughters of
Rnche Whcoior, of Commerce,
.1... i j ,l- ,, , , _ . nm nu u Huutui, ui \<uuiiiiurNtx,
iL L‘S? „ u f0 , ri1 V* 001, 01,0 i »><*«! a Lain of cotton In one d»r.
of the leading achoola of tho atate. J Hearte. IS year old, plotted 653
pointed. Clerk E. J. Crawford
"Uncle" Jim Williams, c'dltor
and owner of the Grsensboro
Letters
T fTCHALLY thouMsda of lottera
li recommending the cao of B. B. S.
NO OPERATION
FOR HER
picked 561 pounds
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Hutchins an
nounced tho enticement of their
daughter. Lydia Slyc. to Mr. Mor-
tou Strahan Hodgson, tho wedding
to oc nr October 18th.
Cotton : 10 14 rents—dull mar
ket. v
Weather: Hot.
Geufgia Weekly Press associa
tion endorsed H. M. Stanley’s can-
—the great blood purider and ays- RIm Tnnlt LyJia E-Pinltlinm’tVf dldacy for tho office of Commla.
tom builder—ell telling how 8.8.0. j,U, fVmnnnnJ nnil PccJI sinner of Labor and Commerce,
restores the stato of well being by WUPOUM «Bd MCUM , Until a gnmo warden can be ap-
—.. . ..... ... thf Operation Doctor Aarued pointed, clerk e. j. Crawford
’ ; agreed to act as deputy warden.
LooiavOle. Ky.-"Iwiah to thank ’Mlaa Rnby Anderson, of Oconee
creating rod blood cell! are re-
celred dally by tho manufacturers
Of 8.8.8.
What 8.8.8. has dona for other*
U will do for you. Is your vitality
sapped—your esnrago gone—your
health undo™Inod—your bm!n
miiatr—thn niH fighting spirit
mlsslngf Do you want to get back
to the day* of “once before”—tho
days when yon wero young and
strong—health, and buoyant—
when your brain was active end
your eplrlt nilro with ambition?
8.S.8. it the euroat and safoat
way to natoro health, enornr and
vitality. Since 1831, 8.8.8. has
been bringing back claar, sparkling
•yes—radiant expressions of well
being—building up nerve power—
sending red blood courting through
the eyatem—building rod Mood
cell*. Tour nerve power la born In
the blood cell. Increase your red
blood cells and watch yourself 1m-
^& 8. makes stronger and
healthier bodlee—bodies free from
lmpurlttae—free from rhenmattsa
—free from akin eruptioni—ecao-
ma. blackheads, pimples and bolls.
Any leading drag store will
supply you and, for econo,
tty, get a largo elia bottle.
The a«ony of aehool opening Is
ov%r and now tho main thing th«
•ehee! kWs arc Interested in Is
whether tho eircuo io wmlnq this
fall or noL
More than the usual amount of
Interest In attached to “Mardee
Oray’n Choice,* 'a book for girls by
Dorothy Jnrnlgan* due to the fact
that the author of the volume Io r.
resident of Athens. Mrs. Jnrnlgan
Is well known , to the reading pub
lic of Athens through her contri
butions to the press of the city and
her wide activities In the work
of her sex. •
The hook Is described as having
been written for girls between the
agea of ten and fifteen, and ' for
girls of thnt nge there Is no doubt
that the work will receive a most
wide sale nnd popularity. The pub
lishers of the book in a letter to the
reviewer expressed especial pride
In hAving the work on their llsL
Wl
that It should be what Is known as
a “popular edition"* or a dollar
edition.
With tho exception of a reduc
tion In the number of Illustration!
and a cheap blnding^he book is
the same ns the oth#
editions that have I
Even with the
this twenty-fifth edit!
tlful book ahd wouN
the best library and .
cel lent gift volume.'
At the same time tiat the Scrlb*
jiers brought out “Tlie Americani
zation of Edward Bok” In the one
dollar edition, they also brought
out a similar edition of 'Theodore
Roosevelt's Letters to Hla . Child-
Regarding this particular
work, Mr. Roosevelt toefhre hls
death said that he had father have
It printed than all the rest of th«
books that had been Jkritt*n about
him. In this volume or# W be found
the personal letters* -Wfatten
. s.f nnv members of his famllyMd the II-
h.IuhvhhTh ■rhnni ifri* herfHET-1 luitrat * d >•»*•»■ to hljlyoungett
Md ’Tbl Mrrrl chlMr,n ar * *»Uc«l«rly .iHretaln-
and It mi '"*• Th * *° o1 of ,h - * nat
• ^ I l>« 8l( '«"* '• *•» ahown In thl, £
that .h. will bream, a favorite wlli. j *"' c " i^ 8 . _
.II .hi tom., nenunlnt.d I f m8 8unl Of S dollar. ftHrMITlTd «
Evidently Governor Walton
lieved the klanitee were too active
on thf last syllable. ,
Botcher that old summer top-
piece against a new fall fedora that
New York wins the wor’d cham
plonshlp.
you for what your medicine hts done county, was presented with S100
■for me. I wot in in gold for the excellent field work
bed for eight or for the Norma) School by the of-
»k»d«yg # *Tery ffclals of ths» institution.
5Ee doctor ^said Diink Cascade Ginger Ale
my only relief wa« ~
THINKING
If y^ou think you ore beaten, you
are.
If you think you dare not, you
don’t.
If you'd like to win but you think
you can’t,
s almost a cinch you won’t.
If you think you'll lose, you’re lost
For out of the world we find
8ucceis begins with a fellow's will,
It's all In the state of mln.1.
If you think you're outclassed, you
are:
We've got to think high to rise,
You've got to be sure of yourself
before
You can ever win apprize.
Life’s battles don't always go
To the stronger or foster man:
But soon or late the man who wlnt
Ia the man who thinks he can.
—Anonymous.
DAMAGED SOULS, hv Gamaliel
Bradford, (Houghton, Mifflin Com
panyMlOO.
far better value fbpfcgw&uofny
than much of the traah*mxne way
of novela and teg aloJFTOirib nov
appearing «m ♦».-
Drink Good Crape
all tho.. who toom. acquaint.* |
with her through a reahlng of th." n blu - c,0,h 8B< > 18
hook.
A more Intereating group of peo
pie Is not to he found In any book
tNmra i. * s v- found In tMi »■■■ by
an Athenian, nnd the method of
presen'ation of the story is excel
lent. The hook is altogether fasci
nating, and Maruee Gray Is ouch
a wholesome character—the kind of
girl who is always the lender In her
set. always having a leading part
In those healthful activities In
which girls of that age participate
She Is both Joyous nnd industrious,
capable of adapting herself to the
occasion. Manv older people will
enjoy reading the work.
Berton Braley’s
Daily Poems
J^d'ofLiStai * S,RL CL f" K * ,N BB'TAIN
Pinkham’e modi-. POORLY PAID, ASK RAI8E
dues and tried the
V <SSl Ub l5 1 d C ^ , UJOTJON-ffljrl cletk , Am „.
•native 'Wash, taa °GI«o who bemoan lha ullrn-
*Jd they rarely did woodtra for mo. ne88 '•* ani1 twenty dollar
1 fool line all the time now, alio am 8 we *'“ B,1 * rle8 nre considered
picking op In weight. I will tell any lucky by their poorer paid counts ■
one that your modidnea are wonder- porto in England,
fal, and you mav publiah my letter There are 3.000 women clerka in
Kl?a W a. _ r ! government ofttcca, aome of ther.
11» Aih.St. LoukTffle. k T- . . . with eight reara experience, who
Rl^lrhd nrnrMnn -n«M * a « 1 83 »®j• LipvnoilCr, wnu
.El W ««*»• left than the equivalent
nf rio a week. They donf like It,
ule troubles.’ Lvdio 1?. Pfnlrh.Jdl. bot ,h °r don’t know what to do
hj[; abou ‘ ’It fee there are .till more
wh^rWtaTrerentofcirraS! «■»» 1.000000 unemployed In Eng-
trepMes. It contain, nothing that i ,8 “d who itand ready to pounco
can injure, and tenda to too* up and u P°n potltions the minuta they are
strengthen the organa concerned, so ♦•rated. Moat of there government
that they may workin a healihy. clerka are In the late twenties,
normal manner. Let it help you ai | aome have posted thlrly.
lice NwlfaM. ithasthouaacdaofothera It is now
UuingalmMt aUovcrtbe world.
■
. Ward, the baker, received his ae>
ouittal in etyla—he had a wed «f
chewing gum packed beck in his
Jew.
Among tho*e right on root-
era* row at the game yesterday
was Dr. J. J. Bennett. There's
a reason, he’s Joe'* daddy.
“Germany 'surrenders uncondl
Bonnily." Something like that was
heard balk In 1919. It seems that
surrender vaccine Jutt won’t take.
Style ehowa are net so popular
as they once were. The styles are
Wonder what would happen
If a few mountain moonshiner*
were ta /mploy tactics of re
maining out of court a la 811*
vercteln-Dldato?
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT
Now Port, that fashionable re-
r*rt. har iuat been fra*d of 118,*
000,000 catarpillars.
It la quite the natural thing' to
expect to read the biographies of
men who have atood out through
the agea for their sound metal, true
character, and lives filled with
events to whleh a nation may loot
up with pride, hut it la certnlnlj
an oddity to find the biographies at
the opporitc type—'“Damaged 8oula*
aa Gnmlallel Bradford calls hie
new book which has' Just been
brought out by the Ifoughton MIL
flln Company.
In thia book are to be found the
portraits of seven men. all of whom
are held in more or leas disrepute
by the majority of the population
of this country. They are Bene
diet Arnold, Aaron Burr. John
Roanoke of Virginia, P. T. Barnuir
Thomas Payne, John Brown, and
Benjamin F. Butler.
Pevnnd ""<•-!!«n the portr&IU uf
these men stand out far above any
thing of their nature that has ev
er been written. They are keen
character analyse* ;; eacn of the
men and give an Insight Into the
truy character of the men not be
fore offered the public.
The author’s style la lucid, Invtt
!ng f beautiful and carries with It
on Intimacy and accuracy that 1*
beyond reproach. A read!nr ♦hr
h*ik weii demonstrates the truth-
fulness of an old saying that ha*
b *r ome trite—"There 1* n
little bit of good In the worst of u*
ot vlr b,t of bad ,n the
Appreciation, \ll«gu*t, reprimand.
■"** humor are all to be*,
found in the various accounts, and
ONLY OCCASIoWxI^lV
Every re often I aay to nireelf,
“Wh.t i. ilie U,e uf llii. viruaaiv
for pelf? I, ■
Why not be leisurely, why not be
Sail to aome Island wheye under a
palm
I can doze happily day aftei} day.
Letting tho btiey world rpll aa 11
»«y; ' -j :nr
Why ahould I work myaelUnfb a
coffin?" ,!,i.
Every re often.
Every re often I contemplate go
ing ■ -.1.. -
Where there are rorei, eternally
growing, ,|
Some place where food ialmoal
drops In your lap.;:. ..’n
Only—to go there take* money,
and I
Harenjl^ enough of £h^ ( ,^redful
So life atay, hard aitd rahues Io
to ufton.
Still. I can dream of a kindlier sky
Every eo often..' 1 ’
Every ao aften, and aiica In a
while,
I long for life on a tropical’Isle.
Wherever, la nothing iwtytever
Only to loaf under aklea that are
Vet, when tho first aubtlo anell baa
declined,
I would ha bored by a Ufa tU;
kind.
Weary of breena that cpoatantly
•often.
Loafing la pleasant, but only, I
find, r-
Every ao often. ',j .,
reading of the book will ’itave
one with n kindlier feeling for the
•even "damaaed aoula” Included In
Mi. Brndford’e excellent book
8 "k Te c.mpti Bib:* .
Reading in All ScheM
WA.H.NOT°N CLOSE-UPS by
Edward 0. Lowry (Hougton ‘
flln Company) |3J)0.
Written by a mnn who wee bora
In AtlantOv who at one time was a
member of the etaff of the Atlanta
Con.tltutlon, and who to today a
foremeel writer for several of
Amerlca’a beet mngnxinea. “Wa.h-
Ineton Cloee-Upa" to a book that
will be read with ..pedal Intereit
only beeaue. of the excrllrn--
of the rendinc but becaute of
uuthor hlmetlf.
SPOKANE. Weak. - Thht fhl. .«
a Chrlataln nation, that the AAieriean
nation wa. founded on. th.’ illl/Ii. Urn)
all eonatltutlonal pruvlslen. ar. mc-
ondary of the law. of Chrtot aa »«
forth In tlw RIM, an d th.t.the Kin,
Jam., vnrrion of th. Mrtpture. to
tb» official buto for th. free fun
damental law of Ood on wlllch the
nation to uublMtwd, to th
of th. Blbl. Fellowship of (
by R. L. Edmtoon. of
Preablterton lawyer acting '
Synod of Waahlngten of tho Preaby-
re'to ^7’’ “ B ’ S ’ A ” 88 w '"
