Flora Journal-Record |
Previous | 31 of 36 | Next |
|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
ted' ^g9.- ^4r -?¦' •¦i 3i i Buying iireceries From This Store is a Pleasant Economy By pleasant economy, we mean that you are always assured the utmost in quality at the low¬ est possible prices. Buying supplies for your tfble because the price is low is not always economy. But buying Quality Groceries frorr. this store, where the margin of profit is alwaya low, is a real saving, for there is no waste to what you get- \Ur y\\ .>,*; -J HODGE CASH AND CARRY ,t i- i«'~,'i • -«JS,t t ''•it -»l*fcll >iU lli :1-5' '-.sta aaam im^ HKI#INO PBBVBNT ACCIDENTS Caaualty insarance has contribut¬ ed Biwatly to the public welfare by atrlTing to prevent accldenta. Quot¬ ing Jease S. Phllllpa, general manag¬ er of ttae National Bureau of Caaualty and Surety Underwriters. "This haa been accomplished in aaveral ways. Tha companies, through their trained Inspectors and engin¬ eers, haye made hundreds of .thou- aanda ot Inspaetlons, and haye In¬ strncted thetr policyholders In meth¬ ods deaigned to remore or modify hasarda which have been dIscoTered In thla process. Brery year millions of dollars are spent for Inspections alone. "Tha companlea have also support- ad, and haye been active In the work ot, such organisations as the Amer¬ ican Engineering Standards Commit¬ tee, the Underwriter's Laboratories, tbe Nationai Satety Council, and the National Council on Street atid High¬ way Safety, all of which are striving to reduce haxards in buspiess and In¬ dustry. "Finally, and to my mind the the greatest contribution to preven¬ tion, has -been the formulation of plans for determining the cost of in¬ surance, wbleh offers rewards for safety and effidenoy, and apply pen¬ alties for carelessness and Ineffici¬ ency. Casualty insurance has been ac- Insuranoe . has beea particularly ac¬ tive In this field, and its plans of mer¬ it rating by commercialising safetr have been productive of results where other plans hav% tailed. The Influence of theee plana la felt In workmen's compensation, employers' liability, automobile, burglary and plate glass insurance, and In fact. In practically every department ot the bnslness." SubaarflM Record. to -Tte Flora Jonmal Prosident Coolldre has Jnst written a foreword to a special edition of "The constitution of the United States,.' by James M. Beck, Solicits Genera], 10,000 copies ot which hav* been ordered by Eldridge R. Johnson, of Camden, N. J., for free distribution to public schools and libraries throughout the Country. Prealdent Coolidge says: "It Is ot first Importance that the atiidy of ih" iConstitntion shonld be an essential pnrt of the education of the American yonth. "Mr. Beck has been reeognteed for years as an authority on our fundamental law. He Is a lawyer of broad culture and wide learning. He has not only an acquaintance with tbe praStical side of law from his long exTierlenre at the bar, but as a student, has a deep Insight icto the theory of our institutions. In nrivate practice and as SolleltJir General of the United States he has had that Intimate contact wtth our laws which Is the best foundation for a sound understanding of their spirit, Ihelr truth and their wis¬ dom. He understands the practical application Of the Constitution to actual affairs ot life. "While we cannot all ber trained In tbe technicalities ot the law, wc should all have some idaa ot onr fundamental institutions. We nead to know their relationship to our dally life, the reasons for thei* exiS- teoce, the benefits we derive trom them, and necessity to ourselves, for their perpetuation. We must know that the Court Is our Court. "The Constitution Is not self-per¬ petuating. If it Is to survive. It will be because H has irablic support. Such' support is not a passive, but an active operation. It means mak¬ ing adequate sacrifice to maintain what is of general benefit. "The Constitution of the United States is the final refuge of every right that is enjoyed by any Amer-«, lean' citlsen. So long as it is ob¬ served, those rlxhts will be secure. "Whenever It falls Into disrespect or disrepute, the end nt orderly govern¬ ment, as we have known it for more tban 125 years, will be at hand. The Constitution represents a gov¬ ernment of law. There Is only one other authority and that Is a govem¬ ment ot force. Americans must make their choice between these two. One signifies justice and liber¬ ty; tne other, tyranny and oppres¬ sion. To live under the American Constitution is the greatest political privilege that was ever accorded to the human race." HARTER-STAliFORD TOWHSHir DGI SCHOOL, FLORA, ILLINOIS if (UfMU Vaa Playgrounds Two million children enjoy publie Itlaygmnnds nf thU cnuntry. *' IXH'ATION '^ * This great High School, of which The Harter-Stanford Townsht. every Flora citlsen Is justly proud. High School Is located in the City of U;iti
Object Description
Title | Flora Journal-Record |
Masthead | The Flora Journal Record |
Date | 1925-03-26 |
Month | 03 |
Day | 26 |
Year | 1925 |
Volume | 13 |
Issue | 28 |
Decade | 1920-1929 |
Geographic Coverage | United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora |
Description | An Archive of the Flora Journal-Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection. |
Subject | Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers |
Rights | The current local was contacted prior to beginning this project. They gave permission to digitize as they had no copyright on the material. To order reproductions or inquire about permissions, contact Flora Public Library, 216 North Main Street, Flora, IL, 62839-1510, (618-662-6553). Email is florapl@florapubliclibrary.org Please cite the item title and collection name. |
Contributing Institution | Flora Public Library |
Source | Microfilm |
Type | Text |
LCCN number | 9054782 |
Collection Name | Flora Digital Newspapers |
Description
Title | Flora Journal-Record |
Masthead | The Flora Journal Record |
Date | 1925-03-26 |
Month | 03 |
Day | 26 |
Year | 1925 |
Volume | 13 |
Issue | 28 |
Decade | 1920-1929 |
Sequence | 31 |
Page | 31 |
FileName | 19250326_031.tif |
Date Digital | 2007-07-06 |
Geographic Coverage | United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora |
Description | An Archive of the Flora Journal-Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection. |
Subject | Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers |
Rights | The current local was contacted prior to beginning this project. They gave permission to digitize as they had no copyright on the material. To order reproductions or inquire about permissions, contact Flora Public Library, 216 North Main Street, Flora, IL, 62839-1510, (618-662-6553). Email is florapl@florapubliclibrary.org Please cite the item title and collection name. |
Contributing Institution | Flora Public Library |
Source | Microfilm |
Type | Text |
LCCN number | 9054782 |
FullText | ted' ^g9.- ^4r -?¦' •¦i 3i i Buying iireceries From This Store is a Pleasant Economy By pleasant economy, we mean that you are always assured the utmost in quality at the low¬ est possible prices. Buying supplies for your tfble because the price is low is not always economy. But buying Quality Groceries frorr. this store, where the margin of profit is alwaya low, is a real saving, for there is no waste to what you get- \Ur y\\ .>,*; -J HODGE CASH AND CARRY ,t i- i«'~,'i • -«JS,t t ''•it -»l*fcll >iU lli :1-5' '-.sta aaam im^ HKI#INO PBBVBNT ACCIDENTS Caaualty insarance has contribut¬ ed Biwatly to the public welfare by atrlTing to prevent accldenta. Quot¬ ing Jease S. Phllllpa, general manag¬ er of ttae National Bureau of Caaualty and Surety Underwriters. "This haa been accomplished in aaveral ways. Tha companies, through their trained Inspectors and engin¬ eers, haye made hundreds of .thou- aanda ot Inspaetlons, and haye In¬ strncted thetr policyholders In meth¬ ods deaigned to remore or modify hasarda which have been dIscoTered In thla process. Brery year millions of dollars are spent for Inspections alone. "Tha companlea have also support- ad, and haye been active In the work ot, such organisations as the Amer¬ ican Engineering Standards Commit¬ tee, the Underwriter's Laboratories, tbe Nationai Satety Council, and the National Council on Street atid High¬ way Safety, all of which are striving to reduce haxards in buspiess and In¬ dustry. "Finally, and to my mind the the greatest contribution to preven¬ tion, has -been the formulation of plans for determining the cost of in¬ surance, wbleh offers rewards for safety and effidenoy, and apply pen¬ alties for carelessness and Ineffici¬ ency. Casualty insurance has been ac- Insuranoe . has beea particularly ac¬ tive In this field, and its plans of mer¬ it rating by commercialising safetr have been productive of results where other plans hav% tailed. The Influence of theee plana la felt In workmen's compensation, employers' liability, automobile, burglary and plate glass insurance, and In fact. In practically every department ot the bnslness." SubaarflM Record. to -Tte Flora Jonmal Prosident Coolldre has Jnst written a foreword to a special edition of "The constitution of the United States,.' by James M. Beck, Solicits Genera], 10,000 copies ot which hav* been ordered by Eldridge R. Johnson, of Camden, N. J., for free distribution to public schools and libraries throughout the Country. Prealdent Coolidge says: "It Is ot first Importance that the atiidy of ih" iConstitntion shonld be an essential pnrt of the education of the American yonth. "Mr. Beck has been reeognteed for years as an authority on our fundamental law. He Is a lawyer of broad culture and wide learning. He has not only an acquaintance with tbe praStical side of law from his long exTierlenre at the bar, but as a student, has a deep Insight icto the theory of our institutions. In nrivate practice and as SolleltJir General of the United States he has had that Intimate contact wtth our laws which Is the best foundation for a sound understanding of their spirit, Ihelr truth and their wis¬ dom. He understands the practical application Of the Constitution to actual affairs ot life. "While we cannot all ber trained In tbe technicalities ot the law, wc should all have some idaa ot onr fundamental institutions. We nead to know their relationship to our dally life, the reasons for thei* exiS- teoce, the benefits we derive trom them, and necessity to ourselves, for their perpetuation. We must know that the Court Is our Court. "The Constitution Is not self-per¬ petuating. If it Is to survive. It will be because H has irablic support. Such' support is not a passive, but an active operation. It means mak¬ ing adequate sacrifice to maintain what is of general benefit. "The Constitution of the United States is the final refuge of every right that is enjoyed by any Amer-«, lean' citlsen. So long as it is ob¬ served, those rlxhts will be secure. "Whenever It falls Into disrespect or disrepute, the end nt orderly govern¬ ment, as we have known it for more tban 125 years, will be at hand. The Constitution represents a gov¬ ernment of law. There Is only one other authority and that Is a govem¬ ment ot force. Americans must make their choice between these two. One signifies justice and liber¬ ty; tne other, tyranny and oppres¬ sion. To live under the American Constitution is the greatest political privilege that was ever accorded to the human race." HARTER-STAliFORD TOWHSHir DGI SCHOOL, FLORA, ILLINOIS if (UfMU Vaa Playgrounds Two million children enjoy publie Itlaygmnnds nf thU cnuntry. *' IXH'ATION '^ * This great High School, of which The Harter-Stanford Townsht. every Flora citlsen Is justly proud. High School Is located in the City of U;iti |
Collection Name | Flora Digital Newspapers |