The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-09
About Advertising.

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About Advertising.
Advertising is what nothing was
ever sold without.
If a loaf of bread is sold to a tramp
who managed to glom on to jitney,
it had been advertised by the tramp's
hunger and by somebody who told the
DO where the bakery was.
Or by the window of the bakery
itself.
There isn't a human being who
doesn't believe in advertising.
If he really doesn't, he had better
commit suicide.
And that will give him a lot of
publicity that nobody can cash in
on.
The man who. claims not TO be-
lieve in advertising is a-weu, let
somebody else say t.
This boob is anxious fer everybody
to tell other people ta1t his place is
a good one to trade.
But he won't give the advertiser
anything for telling the other folks.
He is something-for nothing
tightwad.
The man who puts on good clothes
advertises his own responsibility
and expects results in the shape of
the respect of others.
The man who dresses poorly be-
cause of necessity or purposely, ad-
vertises his poverty and expects re-
suits in other peoples help Or con-
tempt
In fact. every honest person wants
advertising.
Only dishonest people are afraid of
it, and they get it anyway.-Orlando
Reporter Star.
In reply to a telegram from the
Arcadia Enterprise Attorney General
Swearingen said: Can not get Off
cial information from the federal
secretary of state as to the adoption
of the nineteenth amendment If you
are satisfied of it's adoption, women
can register and vote
Reports from various parts of the
country show that women are reg
istering. Some counties in this state
are permitting registration, while
others are denying it, Why Secre-
tary Colby is Withholding the off
cial information from state author
tiles we do not know, but his giving
or not giving information does not
affect the law itself, of which all
states must take notice
The safe course, therefore, would
seem to be to proceed with the reg
Istratlon where is post pOnement might
cause inconvenience. Then, if anything
should happen before the election
whereby the operlLic1 of the amend
ment would be postponed, the registra-
ton would simply be another case of
loves labor lost" The mere fact tEat
they happen to be registered wodId not
give the women the vote If the ccurts
should hold the amendment invalid
Lakeland Telegram
Here is something that will please
every woman in Florida: The Gaines
vile News says: Now that the wom-
en- have been given the ballot, the
Daily News dominates Miss Glenn
Hampton for state superintendent of
public instruction in 1924. There is
no more competent person in Flor
ida for this office, or one who has
manifested greater interest in the edu-
cation of our children. Just say to
the people that you will accept the
office, Miss Glen, and the voters win
do the rest
fernando county is urging that
woman run for the legislature from
that county. Mrs. c. f. Hawkins, of
BrOOksville, an official of the Florida
Federation of Woman's Clubs and
president of the Brooksville Woman's
Club is mentioned. Mrs. Hawkins says
she has no political ambitions,
but will not refuse to enter the race,
in view of an emergency which has
arisen in the county, which suggests
the ACCESSIBILITY of a woman candi-
date.
What in the dickens does the de-
partment of commerce want with sam
pies Of those paper suits, made in
Germany, when we can't get paper
enough as it is, and clothes made in
Germany are not fashionable in the
United States. and never will be with
loyal Americans.
Build a house and see that your
friends and neighbors do likewise"