Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / July 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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FrMay, July 18, 1324 THE FRAr.LIN PRESS ,'?c."c Si:: SUCH "53 LIFE Please Answer thai Question for Buddy. ' , r- : fc- : : . . ' By VAN ZELM ; : TF1 I I II V maoy .... 1 tat was the you wncw i Tmini that V- "VTx- "-.:" '1 ! OTOM V HOTH f7 . '1 BOf W DEL. j 3QUa WcBB BoV CHL 5 V . - MEDICINE ROM , ? - W STuFF FROM ThE HALF TERE - ThE :' " IOC MUE R,3 I THAT Lf " Av DRUG STORE. ( .R6T , r$rk Is Play for Rhode Island ' Senators Refuged in Massachusettes Gov. W. S. Flynn &J , J All ; , fyyf hifh'i -4 - i .r 1 x ' - n ! -Hi ' 1 cm K 'Ar.tAlA A'.VW. JW.Vui A..M. Wide World Photoi During their exile at Rutland. Mass., the twenty-one Republican senate of the Rhode Island Upper House are devoting most of their time to per tecting their physical condition as shown in the illustration above. Senators Drew, Weaver and McMcehan are hard at work dressing up the lawn of th JSartlett Hotel where they are living at Rutland. Looking Through the Fence BFTHOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. . IT WAS an interesting crowd atothe garnet but those who filled "tho Meachers to the topmost row and fol lowed the cheer leader in wild shouts ;"were not more interesting than were those, outside the field trying to see Ihe game without paying the custom .ary tribute to the gatekeeper. . There were delivery boys perched on top of their wagons, middle-aged ruen on stepladders, out-of-town sight seers standing on their cars, and , ajcores of the local riffraff swarming In itho trees or looking through the fenco fin an endeavor to see the game with out raying for it. Occasionally, more's 'the pity, one could detect a stray stu-"-dent, impecunious, or frugal, or Im provident, whoso face lighted up as -Jack caught a difficult foul, and once !I caught sight of a high browed, in instructor, stoop-shouldered from the Jieavy books he wa3x carrying, crann fhis neck as he paused to satisfy his cariosity as to why Phil Armour warf :; Jumping into the air and waving his : arms so frantically. It was a popular sport, this trying to :get something for nothing, but it haa . .Us dangers. A young chap who was balancing himself on the top of a arotttorcyle, unable to restrain his en .Uinsla.sni when the "ump" pronounced i,S)l3,'-6afe on oocond, lost his equilib rium .fand ..In '.falling pulled the step .cladte from under one of the middle- i.-ige'fl irc-ntlcmon and they both fell in' the ..It feas it "dangers, I s.?.y, It vdoes .-iot vihvays win one's respect, whether " it Ve the nan looking through tho Mice at a ball game or the sfaden'. -Retting a1 passing grade by copying Vrom (Tie neighbor's paper. - - 'There are various ways of looking through the fence. Thaman who is , .-.always broke when it is his turn to "pay, the fellow who borrows and for gets to return the amount, the man -awho accepts an office or an honor with HOt assuming the accompanying re ' .rponsibilties, the enlployee who loafs , on his job, are all watching the game ' -through the fence. "It is easy for the man to talk," vou 'Bay, "who has the money to get into 'the game; but how about the fellow -who Is broke?" An old neighbor of -mine never saw a baseball game nor ?J' eld office, yet he lived an honorable iiappy life and died respected. One can walk to Savoy or stay at home .find read' 0. Henry or work in tho garden. It is more honorable not to see any of these games of life at all - than to see them through the fence. $ 1324 Western Newspaper Union Modem Blouse Features Fanciful Collar Effects . ? The modern blouse specializes in novelty'collar effects. Very unique Is the collar and rever combination de signed in this blouse. The yoke and long sleeves are also distinguishing characteristics of the newer blouse modes. The pin-plait plaided panels inset at each side of the front give a dressy aspect to this model of flat crepe, which is developed in that high ly favored color, . powder blue. The blouse worn with side plaited skirt is a favored ensemble this season. Stokes Is 'Champion 'Shot 4 v;-f' -.v 1;.--k,-!'3'.:.V3' v5 v.t 5 "ft ;i - - lliiii 5 "!! I"' ' 4 r ' Land Deed, Mortgage Dees!nd Chattel Mortpagei tor tale at The Gov. William S. (Fighting Bill) Flynn, storm center of the row in the Rhode Island state senate. Largest Waves. f'romjj series of observations made of waves of the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans by a French naval offi cer, it was found that the largest waves occurred in the Indian ocean, where thirty different waves averaged 29 feet, the largest being 37 feet. Hall's Cataa'S" rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggists for ortr 40 years V. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo Ohio Essig Market H. O. ESSIG, Prop. Fresh Meats of All Kinds Fine Home Made Sausage Everything kept in a first class market. Phone 42 Press Want Ads bring Results. W R. L. SMART General Merchandise live stock OTTO, N. C. Buy tan bark, pulp wood, chick ens, eggs and other produce. See Me For Bargains. 1 Ire Fooling Walter R. Stokes of Washington, 13. C, the world champion rifle shot, who romped away as victor in the inter national rifle tournament at Rheima, France. . 4 Nowhere did Abraham Lincoln show his shrewdness of judgment better than in that fa mous utterance which ended, "You cant fool all the people all the time" In the past, there were a few misguided ad vertisers who thought they could sell their wares better by misrepresentation. But those adver tisers have long since gone out of business or mended their ways. Hard experience taught that Lincoln, was right. Untruthful advertising doesivtpay. Other advertisers proved that the only way to advertise successfully, make, regular custo mers and build up public good-will was to tell the absolute truth about their goods. So, you can be sure that every consistently advertised product is good. The advertising test has proved it. The very fact that it is advertised i s your besf warranty of satisfaction and true quality. ; The concern that tells you frankly what it is doing is a good concern with which to do busi ness. That is Why it pays to read the advertise ments, to patronize advertisers, and to buy ad vertised merchandise. IT S MIGHTY GOOD BUSINESS V i.' J
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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July 18, 1924, edition 1
6
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