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THB BAWHgg-BERALD. ATHENS, CEDECM
SUNDAY. MAY », 1183.
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS. GA.
Fvoninff During the Week Except Saturday and on
Sunday Mormng by The Athena Publishing Company. Athena. Ga.
...... B. BRASWELT. .
TABLES B. MARTIN
. Publisher and General Manager
. Managing Editor
at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mall Matter under
the Act of Congress March 8, lava.
I MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
* The Associated" Press is exclusively entitled t0 the use for repub;
. .. n nf all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
i this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights
BPUblication of special dispatches are also reserved L
DID IT EVER QCCUR TO YOU?
A Little o! Everything And Not Hock of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE
indrew C. Erwin,
President.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Puh]|*h-
ESm. not to individuals News article, intended for public
§ on B jjAultl be addressed to The Banner-Herald. _____
Bowdre Phinizy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
H. J. Rowe,
Viet President.
BROAD STREET SHOULD BE PAVED
One of the most important improvements which
Should be undertaken by the, mayor and council is
the broadening and paving of Broad street from
Lumpkih street to Miiledge avenue, this thorough
fare would open a gate through which much of the
travel traversing Miiledge avenue and Hill street,
could be diverted. It would shorten the distance to
the business district at least one mile, besides im
proving property and increasing tax valuations for
several blocks. But, the greatest feature of the im
provement would be relieving the present streets
used from the enormous amount of traffic which is
forced over them daily. It is true that the general
fund of the city is not sufficient to defray .the ex
pense of permanent improvements, but there is a
way in Which the improvement can be secured and
that way is through a bond issue. If the proposed
blroadenlng and paving of Broad street meets with
the approval of the tax payers of the city, then no
ohe can'object. This can be arrived at by the may-
oh and council authorizing a bond election for a
sufficient amount to build this street. If it is rejected
then and there the matter will be settled for the
time being, but if a majority of the voters cast their
ballots fn favor of the bond issue the improvement
can be parried out.
No one could oppose leaving the matter to the tax
payers 4hfi are .registered voters of. the city and, it
by .their votes they authorize the issuances of bonds,
the matter becomes ley.' and no hardship will be
worked upon anyone. II's believed it would not in
crease taxation nor wouta it burden the limitation
of the margin of taxable property on which we can
issue bonds. All permanent improvements for a
municipality should/come through bond issues and
we do not believe that there is a more deserving im
provement or one which would result in more good
to the entire public than would the paving of this im-
*Ubtfant Tthoroughf are.
■ “GET ACQUAINTED” MOVEMENT
—-“•The movement inaugurated by the Chamber of
i Commence of Greenville, S. C., to “get acquainted”
with the people in Georgia and Tennessee is worthy
IjSf emulation. It is bound to result in much good
nnr the City of Greenville and such a program
‘through! our Chamber of Commerce would mean
much fqr Athens and its future growth.
1 These representative men from the South Caro- _
Una city spent several hours in Athens getting ac
quainted with our pqople, our educational mstitu-
EBqm and our commercial and manufacturing indhsr
teier.. It was worth their time to stop over here and
it will be worth our time to follow their lead. Ath-
HHi'is bn the point of>a great revival in growth and
development and it is opportune time for our people
to awaHen to the importance of the opportunity
knocking at our door. We are blessed with the .
greatest educational institutions in the nation; an ag
ricultural section which enn not be equaled; manu
facturing opportunities of. large proportions and of
various .kinds; a cotton center, second largest inland
market |in the south and the sixth in the United
states, besides a substantial wholesale and retail
Commcitial interests the ..equal of any city of the
population pf Athor”. *
I Our greatest need is concert of action and co-op-
ornt'On "on the part of all citizens. Local companies
mould be organized, just as they have been done in
GreeiivBle, S. C., for building of cotton mills and
other manufacturing enterprises. We must show the
outside? that we have faith in our city and that we
arc willing to back our fuith by investing our money
In homb enterprises. When that spirit becomes
abroad In the land ail the out of town money needed
will be coffered for investments in our enterprises.
!.< t us not only- “get acquainted,” but let us get
together and commence now.the building of manu
facturing enterprises and talk less about securing
ptlnme i&latcd mill which rumor has is about to
H£6ve from some point or another in some section of
thocoujitry.
j : .
jv, Flour, under certain conditons, is a high explosive.
30. ia dust. Tv. enty-ono thousand manufacturing
plants jn our country are subject to the duat-explo-’
Hgmhngard, says D. J. Price of ttie If. S. Department
Agriculture. Among dusts that have been known
■to explode disastrously are powdered milk, fertilizer,
■ ^HMwr,»B0sp, spice, cocoa, 'paper,’ aluminum and
umk. There won't be any lame backB and aching
Thuscles when our descendants learn how to harness
jEM .terrific power locked up in the atoms of dust
|The stems of one ton of coal have enough sleeping'
: /f’n.qrgy Jto blow up the whole earth.
ELCould you make a living farming? Department
^.Agriculture checks up 6000 representative farms
Aid gives this description pf the average farm: It
used $16,400 of capital and the labor of the farmer
and hid family during 1922. For which the family
received a return of only 6175 cash after paying all
,bUIs. Few city farmers have that mucli left at thte
MB of the year. They would have, if they lived as
ffimply As the average farmer. As some one called
it, the cost bf high living.
A clever nbw trick for airplanes is invented by an
Bngiish(man. It’s a revolving platform, which- moves
rapidly back aa the airplane starts ahead, treadmill
fashion, so the plane is going fast when it manages
'to get off the platform. This does away with the
necessity of gliding over a long field before rising.
Like the ball moving rapidly but staying on the um
brella twirled in the opposite direction by the Jap
vaudeville actor. It’s quite possible that houses will
have roofs like this later, in the day of flying flivvers.
Whin ourudaily occupation*
Have closed and the care and
turmoil Ha* ceased, many of ur
relax ahd recount in our mind*
things which huve occurred during
the day and oft’-timeH we have
feeling of regret over Home,inci
dent jvhlch we might have directed
differently and instead of brlngim;
unpleasantness it could have beep
converted into pleasantry and
helped to cement friendship rath- j
their dealings with tho public. In
my rounds with the merchant* J
oome to contact with many pet*,
picxitie* which an* dally occur
rences in the average stores of the
city. ;I mentioned this fact to om
of my merchant friends und he re
plied by handing' to me a clipping
he had found in some newspaper 01
magazine, and said:*‘‘This illus
trates in a mild way the many dif
ficulties which arise ip our store
than have created friction and j almost dally. While we do not sel
misunderstanding. Hut we afo all J flowers, yet we sell goods whl<4>
human and have our fuults and pe- ,thi
Hilarities, which are hard for Uf
o overcome and control, and some
times we forget oyrselves and any
I do things which brings to u:
regrets, ft is so inuc|| better to
forget the unfavorable-things w«
ear of our neighbors Mil friends
ofte
vl tho
Hfntfo;
ladies
some occurrenc
not take place.'
for what it Is i
With a firm
interested in and it
duy passes but that
nee of this kind doet
q." Ifere Is the storj
orth:
yet the circulation o
harms the innocent a
i the guilty and, in th« • The sab
muifri better it would . deference,
or nil concerned If wiel j "Will It
id n master-
il air the woman stepped into
ie florist's shop.
After gazing about for some
oments her choice roll upon a
c*?n palm in an ornamental pot.
approached; with
ot b
in the sunshine?"
tad
•en repeated
in article recent^:
> mind things w<
you id not only pro-
it which would aid
is much happiness
• If yo
ould in
yo
happiness and prolong
forget your neighbor's faults. For-
all the slander ydu have heard
Forget the temptations. Forget thi
fault-finding, and give a little
thought to the cause which pro
voked it. Forget the iieculiaritier
f your friends, and only rcinem-
-er the good points which make
on fond of them. Forget nil per
sonal quarrels or histories you may
have heard by.accident, and which
if repeated, would seem a thous
and times worse than Shey are
Blot out as far ns possible all the
disagreeables of life; they wll
oome, but will only grow target
when you remember, them, and the
constant thought of the nets of
meanness, or. worse still,, malice
will only tend to make you more
familiar with them. Obliterate ev
erything disagreeable from yester
day. start out with a clean sheet
today, and write upoh It for sweet
memory's sake only those thlngi
which are lovely and lovable."
On top of a building on Clay
ton *tr**t thoro has boon erect-
od a largo oign board and clock
which automatically presents
the advertisements of merchant?
und with two large shadows repre
senting the hands of a clock, the
;lme of tho night is displayed ac
curately. This new advertising do-
vIco has attracted considerable at
tention arid furnishes considerable
illumination In that section. It lr
owned and operated by Mr. R. 11
Dorsey. Jr., who expects to erect
several others in tho city.
Merchants in all lines of busi
ness meet with many intricate
problems in the daily conduct
of tHpir business, yet in order
,o succeed, they must bo diplomat!
md exercise much patience i n
• she inquired,
“Yea. madam." -
‘‘Don't say it will if it won't,'
she snapped. “If It does well in thi
sun. will the shade hurt it?"*
“Oh, no; madam."
“What!” she exclaimed. “You tell
me it will thrive equally as well
in the sunshine or shade? Young
'man, you don't know your busi
ness. Call the manager.”
The manager was summoned. Kv-
en he qualified before her; but all
tho same, ho backed up his. assist
ant’s statement.
“Then It was really a remarkable
plant” she commented sarcastlcnllj
“My good man It is both rldlculour
ami unnatural.”
‘•That’s just It” said the managpi
quietly. “It’s an artificial plant."
Tho announcement that Judge
Nash R. Broyles Will deliver
the Phi Beta Kappa address at
the Univorsity commencement
will be received with much interest
not only by the s n!umni of that in
Htitutlon. but by a large number of
the people of Athens who art
friends und admirers of Judgt
Broyles. He is one of the nblesl
members of the bar In the state and
since his election to the court of ap
peals he has been advanced to Chief
Justice, the presiding Judge of that
court. His address will be oho
of the features of the, commence
ment program and. no doubt, tht
largest crowd of tho week will foi
present at the exercises on that day
Athens was in tho limelight
in Augusta last wttk through
Hon. W. F. Dorsey, vice presi
dent of the Georgia Rotail Fur
niture Dealers Association, who
delivered an address before that
ganlxation at its annual meeting,
Mr. Dorsey is a wonderful speaker
pleasing in manner and captivating
in his remarks. He was given an
ovation by the members of the ns-
socittion and his speech was pub>,
liahfed in full In the Augusta news
papers. 'Ho has been mayor of thli
city three terms and Is one of the
prominent members of the Grand
Lod&e of Masonry In this state.
tho nppoarance of a moderately
boiling pot of water. The move
ment of tho nmoke that arose from
tho bubbles was sluggish, and unit.
r .ng In funnel-shaped form a few
foct above tho surfaco, formed the
| imposihg column seen from tht
distant plain. Jt^was perhaps flvo
Col. Gantt Receives Moro|f«« t diameter'at tho base anil
Replies to Story About ^ ttt ,ea »*
firuntion Near Winder ono_fourth of n Bpread oul
r*rupuon xNeai vvinaei Uk0 th0 bnmc j, 0B of a troo . now
utuT then u flickering, bluish blaze,
like a flume ;rom a smouldering
tire, piaying lor a moment over
various ran:* u; too buidng area
This made tho smoko more .dense
than when thoro was no flnmo, and
tie boiling was less violent. On
a dark night It produced such hor
rid feelings ns to cause some peo
ple to faint and others to become
in Barrow County.
By T. LARRY OANTT
It you do Hot believe that the
Banner-Herald la generally and
•lonely read insert in Its columns
m Inquiry ami’ print in tho most
.nconspicJous part ot tho paper,
md see if you don’t receive a num
ber of. replies.
superintendent of tho Athens <
I am Indebted to Mr. J M. Story, flick. Thlsj was produced by tho un
pleasant stench that arose from
>resn and warehouse, for a copy! Im lake when the flames were not
of an article by tho late J. 0. N. | flickering over It. Tho fire fod on
Wilson of Jeffe**son .who, together j ascending gns that throw tip bub-
v 1th other leading cJ'j/»ns, visited
tho extinct n ml volcano near
A'.'nder and carefully Investigated
*he many stoiioe about Its history.
Of course there is a great deal of
•mmanoe about this great natural
cariosity, but Mr.- Wilson gives
whnt ho believes to bo facts, and
many of them aro’sulmtantinted ?>y
persons whoso ancestors lived In
that section and they wefo handed
down frpm slro to son.
* When the Indians Inhabited this
continent that spot was in active
i option and was looked upon by
the red men with superstitions hrfr-
•or. It was approached with dread
sud fear, and Indians used It as a
nlaco for torhiro and execution of
their-captives. They would carry
♦hem to tho brink and pitch them
Into tho lake of hot, boiling mud
where they disappeared. This spot
was first visited by a party of
wMte men in 1?%^ Josiah Stronr
was tho leader, nnd this Is his -de.
acription of the* scene.
Mr. Strong's attention was first
attracted on approaching tho snot
by an ascending cloud o? smoke,
and they entered n valley In which
all tho animals of the country
seemed to be congregated. As the
nartv approached the scene, they
'•ould sec the column of smoke
forming on what appeared to be
the surface of a lake of bluish
water. A closer fnsnectIon revealed
the astnlshfng fact that the lake
was not water, but a body of foui
or five acres, of smoking, babbling,
bluish mud. of about the aonsft-
ency of molasses, and whose sur
face ranged from three to four
feet 1>elow the .surrounding solid
land. The mud near the bank was
slightly In motion, but Its action
gradually Increasing toward the ^ ,
center until about half an acre badland photographed this altar. Us
At the western end of tho mud
lake, and about fifty feet from its
marulnl there was a triangular
stone house, whose sides were
equal, twelve feet long and eight
feet wide. The stones of which it
was built were roughly dressed,
but well enough for them to fit
closely and remain In place stead!,
ly. They were of various dimen
sions. the laiTest being heavy
enough perhaps to require two men
to carry them. In the . west wall,
facing the lake, there was an open
ing nearly five feet high and thlr-
tv-two inches wide, the sides of
which were better dressed than
any other part of the structure.
Tho stones Immediately above this
opening or door jutted out from
th? wall a little more than two
feet, m if Intended for an awning,
but a close inspection showed that
it had boon used for some sort
of ceremonial purpose. Tho upper
ride anil part of the wall facing It
Plaint,- '*vi|cate<? the long.contin-
ucd action of fire, showing sacri
ficial rites attributed to tho pre
historic races of the country. The
floor of the equilateral triangle
was of tho some material as the
walls and in the west corner wan
a solid hewn stone attar, having
three steps on each of which were
the same signs of fire as shown
In the stone over th^door. In 18.17
Gov. George R. Gilmer put chased
this altar and placed It In front of
his residence In Islington.
This altar Is still standing, the
house being now owned by Dr.
Rbynalds. No one knew when* this
relic, camo from, but this narrative
enlightens us. Several of the pro
fessors in our colleges have visited
history will be very interesting, to
them.
KEPT AWAY
FROM SPOT
The Indians and fettiers , kept
away from this spot, and It became
a gloomy swamp, a very violent
eruption one night having appar
ently exhausted the Internal fires.
John Gossett lived near the mud-
holo. One morning he and his wife,
were In their field when they
noticed' what appeared to be fog.
hanging over the spot. They next
saw a volume of smoko ascending
from the spot, and heard a rumb
ling noise, like distant thunder. All
at once the whole surface of the
mud-hole seemed to rise up In the
air and the elemonts filled with
hot mud. Then came the hot stuff
bai^t to the earth, some spattering
lothes of Gossett nnd his
After that eruption tho mud
volcano settled down several feet
and seemed to gradually cool off.
For years It was tho worst cow-
mlre in tho country. Finally Mr.
John L. Harris cleared and brought
the place in cultivation. Bones of
animals were plowed up.
Berton Braley’s
Daily Poem
PURE LOGIC
By BEATON BRALEY
The amateur gnrdner scratched his
head,
"This thing 1s too much for mo,**
ho raid.
‘‘I plant tomatoes,
Green pease, potatoes,
Letttift and beans, to meet mir
needs; s
I treat ’em kind
An I ought to <ro,
Hut all I find
When tho season’f through
In a bean or two and a lot of
weeds."
Th" amateur gardener thought and
th.'Mght
On why his gardening ^nme tn
naurht;
From cerebration
An Inspiration
Tamo suddentfy Into his pux
zled brain;
Then ho gave n wink
And he cried’, "I'm soro
That I didn’t think
Of that thought before,
A logical plan that Is safe an/
sane!"
So the amateur gardener bought
the seeds
Of ell the different sorts of weeds.
He planted thistles
And things with bristles
And’ all plant pests he had
1 eard about;
Then corn and peas,
Potatoes, too.
And plants like these
» Sprang up and grew
Till they’d choked the weeds
and thistles out!
EBITOlllEIE
oApP le S auce
Dr. Andrew M. Soule and
Others Will Address the
Meetine of Eighth and
Ninth Districts.
COlflfERCE Ga.—Preparation/
are going forward for the Joint
mooting of tho Rlghth nnd Ninth
district Press Associations here
June 8.
Vhv program has been complet-
I nnd Includes addresses by Dr
Andrew M. 8oulc f president of th
State College of Agriculture; W.
W. Bruner of Washington; Louie
Morris of Hartwell nnd J. W
McWhorter of Winder.
Mayor J. H. Hardman of Com
oro) will welcoino the delegate!
while Mrs. J. N. Holder of Jeffer-
n will respond.
Rrnest Camp of Monroe om*
Editor John Shannon of Commerc<
will preside.
The program follows;
Invocation—Rev. J. R. Turner
Pastor First Methodist church.
Address of Welcome—J. B. Hard
an. Mayor.
Response—Mrs. J. N. Holder o'
The Jqckson Herald.
Address—The Local Taper an a»
Agency in Solving our Rura*
Problems—Hon. A. M. Soule, Agrl
cultural College. Athens.
How ’Wilkes County Is MccUn*
the Emergency—W. W. Bruner, Ed
itor Washington Reporter.
Hart County Weapons of War-
fare— Louie L. Morris, Editor Hart
well Sun.
Is the Local Paper Worth Whtl<
• the Community In which It If
Published?—A. S. Hardy, ^dltoi
Gainesville News.
How Can'the Local Paper Mnkf
tho Financial Buckle and Tongur
Mcet.Aj, W* McWhorter, Editor
Winder News.
Adjourn for Dinner.
A Brief Bocal Entertainment
Following the Dinner Hour.
COA8T TO COAST
COLUMBIA—Lieut. Gaines an/
Sergeant Hilton, flying an army
airplane on coast to coast flight tr
may landing places, arrived here
Friday. After spending thirty min
utes they took off on the second
leg and expected to arrive In Ma-
at two o'clock Friday after
noon. Sergeant Hilton is a native
of Vidal la, Ga.
Henry Ford sells bis jokes for
more money than any other hu
morist m America.
Speaking of summer, which ain't
yet;
Godnesa
Know*
We hate
’Mosqui-
Toe a.
DON’T GET TOO DISHEART
ENED MAYBE SOME O' THESE
DAYS THEY’LL TAKE DOWN
THOSE TWO OR THREE UN
SIGHTLY WOODEN POLES
ALONG THE HIGHWAY.
/
They are already dusting off
n place in tho hall of fam*)
for a welcome guy. Out In
Iowa a bird has Invented a
contraption that 'he claims
eliminates all undesirable
noises.
Just think of hearing no
more soup gurgled, no more
snoring at 2 A. M.. no more
yelling of the kid about the
same hour, no more chatter of
the mother-in-law,' no more
wailing of the pessimist, no
more demagogulng of the poli
tician. no more of the nuisance
who reads the movie titles out
loud and no more of the long
winded hot air artist like
, well lets not hurt any
feelings. Boy, tell that guy to
hifrry along hla patent and 4
the roal article for here’s an
order await|ng him*
"None of th/t tennis, golf, swim
ming and ths liks for me. Give
ms my daily dozen,” says Walter
Hodgson. “I’m getting In trim every
morning long before Bryan Lump
kin's brood of bull pups stop their
nightly serenade,” says Wait.
About this time of tlje year
legislators' thoughts begin to turn
to tho annual farce-comedy In At
lanta.
AWAITING THE CHORUS.
The 'Klwanls clubs of the state
have adopted the slogan:
"A cow, a sow, a hen
A little cotton now and then."
orobably expect to hear an echo
Tom the bankers something like
this;' #
"On a cow, a sow, a hen
A little money we'll lend.”
Criminally speaking It might
bo said that a periscope. Is a
darned funny thing with which
tc effect an escar*) from tho
Federal penitentiary. But it
seems they don’t have to bo s »
particular around some ot our
prisons.
Wu Wen Wang has corns over
from China to attend tho con
vention of police chiefs In San
Francisco. Wang will probably
deliver a lecture on "How
China Ransoms Tourists.”
YESSIR. HE IS.
DAILY 8ERMONET
Yo are the salt of the earth;
but If the salt have lost his
savor, wherewith shell it be
ssltsd?—Matthew Pi 13.
Life is real, life is earnest.
And the grave Is not Its
RO.I;
Dint thou art, to doit re-
1 tamest,
Wu not epoken of the soul
* —Longfellow.
They My that Red and Bluk
bulldog la champion of ipe
S. t. C. Wall. I* that's the way
he’s going to look about It he
can claim any other title he
wanU. Arguing with bulldog*
ain’t vary pleaeant aport.
It bu been auggeated, probably
by Pat Lamkln, that E. H. Me-
Michael and J. N. Holder eettlt
their argument In n conference
following a day'e contlnuoui rlda
over the Jefferson rodii ont u fai
aa the O. ti. aurtace croaalng.
POOR KINO TUT GETS THE
BLAME FOR A LOT OF
THINGS.
Down tha atreeet
(That tlappar gcee,
With Imitation Jade
And palaley hole.
PRANK M. OLIVER HAS A
CfENUINK BEN8B OP HUMOR.
LAST WEEK. AFTER HEARING
DR. 8. V. SANFORD BROADCAST
AT THE INTER-CITY MEET. HE
INQUIRED OP PRESIDENT
IAMBS WILLIAM BARNETT,
"WHAT CHURCH IS THAT MAN
THB PASTOR OF?”
Old You Ever Know It- to Fell,
They Alwaye Think Every-
Body’e Craxy but
Themtelvee;
George Harvey, of ''Peachem," Vt.,
and the Court ot 8L Jamea. aaya
upon landing In Navi York, "That
he la no ‘dam fooL’ " .*
When the elan of joumalitm of
tha Unlverelty with all tho** co
ed* get* out tho paper on th*
29th "Afrple Sauce” should be
-spiced” up a bit.
BOTH NAMES WITHHELD.
A young Athens’ twain It
uid to have ridden along aide
the curb on a damp ntpht and
Invited a young lady'to ride
with him end wee startled at
. the reply, "No thanks, not with
the curtains up.” >
RADICAL PAPER8 8EIZED
SYDNEY.—Provincial police to
day raided the room in a local
hotel occupied by Ernest Curtis,
Canadian vice president of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, and seised
a quantity of papers. Tbe raid was
made a few hours after be arrived
hare.
Papers found last night In the
home of Steve Plrlott, a Russian,
Included pamphlets and personal
letters signed by Ladofsky, a lead
er of the Soviet Government, the
police said. Plrlott recently had at
tracted attention by his Russian
address at maaB meetings of mine
and steel workers. •
CALCIUM CARBIDE
RESTRICTED
WASHINGTON.—Assistant, See -
rotary Moss of the Treuury De*
panuiom put luto effect toaay pro.
visions of the tariff anti-dumping
act with respect do Importation
into the United States ot calcium
carbide. Investigation had dis
closed that importation! of calcium
carbide frdm Quebec threatened to
Injure the Industry In this countrv.
the announcement stated.
J Read Herald j|
Want Ads.
Jains
Burglary
ecay
Unce your house is properly
painted it is insured against de
cay. Decay is just as destructive
as fire.
Paint, to serve its real purpose, must protect
(—a pleasing effect is only a by-product.. Buy
your nouse paint with this thought in mind, then
you will thmk about quality as well as cplor.
SWP
CSherwm-Wffliama Home Pai£l)'
hu in It the staying, weather-resisting pronertica that g
give a house protection. It hu wonderful covering
power, it holds it* color and it everlastingiy eticks to it*
job. It is real insurance. It insure* protection from the
elements; it insures value in your property; it insures
beauty and distinction.
| There is a special Sherwin-William* product for every
surface around the home—Mar-not for floors, Flat-.one
for walla. Porch and Deck Paint for outside floor*, etc.
Tell ue what you want to paint and we will wll you the-
but for your purpose.
Sherwin -Williams
Paints 6-Varnishes
Hardy Hardware Co.
Clayton Street