Newspaper Page Text
TIIE HANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ft law
FIRE INSURANCE (
Seventeen Years of Satisfactory Service. Strong Companies.
■ Prompt Adjustments.
CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO.
Phone Three*Pour*Five
G. E. com
Elberton Will Be Host to
Northeast Georgia
Christian Endeavor Con
vention October 5, <5, 7.
By Jerry Johnibn
**Te are my friends If ye do what
ever I command you” will he the
text of the Northeast Georgia Chris,
tlan Endeavor Convention to be helJ
In Elberton, Ga., October 5-6-7, in
th<f 1 Presbyterian Church.
The Convention In 1922 was larg
est District meeting ever i»eM In this
auction of he South with^ only the
service# of a Field Secretary, two
minister. One State Officer and four
District Offlcera to make up the pro
gram. The 1923 meeting will not an,
1 y have the aid of the Southern Her.,
ratary of Vhristlan ndeavur l>ut n
*- song director, n music teacher n»
pianist, six ministers represnting va
rious denominations, four Stale Of
ficers representing the Georgia dura
tion Endeavor Union, eight District
Officers, and a hn«t of othe- splendid
sneakers. Nothing was left undone
■with the program ommlttee to tear
the^strength of the meeting.
7n 1 M2 the Northman Ceyrgn-Vnton
could claim only 26 societies, in 1923
the same Ifnlpn can bast of noariv {
seventy Junior, Intermediate and
Senior organisations. Lost year the I
dlsrict could never stand 'On the j
top” in the standing of the M. S, p. j
with five other districts in Georgia. .
The y?ar, the Union nlwsjv heads J
the list. f ' ;
Last year, wo had a good onven- 1
tlon, but this year, "It's going to he
he t ter.”
Thirty registrations wero received ,
Monday from various sect.cn* cf tfco
district. The Dishop societies alie <n-
husIafUc about the me? . n* nnd 'will
! sent almost the entire society. The
goal for registrations wllf be 590.
Miss Annie Cameron of Nac ccchet
Institute, who Js Life Worn r.ecuit
Spt.. of the Georgia Union plans to
have 4 splendid aumUc- pra/*-r ser
vice In the Elberton park, wh.th «*
the center of the community.
J. E. Skelton, Supt., of the Inerme-
dlate Christian ndeavor Union Ath
ens, Ga., win speak on "Hitr to in.
terest Intermediate Endeavors’ 'Hat-
morning of the Convent!'**. Mr
Skelton half the work at heir t and
will Give a message hat will be help
ful to all workers on Intermediate
gae.
Friday evening, Dr. James 7 1. I tar-
field, Monroe, Go., will deliver nn ad
dress, "Friends of Christ; In lh>
church.” Saturday afternoon Mr. Cho
F. Evans, Southern Socretary United
ociety Christian Endeavor, Ihs
Mass., will speak on "Friends
Christ the Society” Saturday e\
Ing I>r, Miller, Pastor First Christian
eurch Athens, Ga., will bring th i r
sage,* “Friends of Christ; Ini
vhlle I»r. H. A. Forrest PresiUen
’oceot Fall Bible School. Toceia,
kill bring t lie closing address
Life's Opportunity” Sunday oi
DETAILS WOW CflfiS 1 ®™ ■*“*■*- -■* -
(Continued from page one.)
Ing.
Miss Sara Lowe of Katham, Ca.
will conduct he Model Christian En
deavor Prayer mooting Sunday even
ing atf 6:30 o’clock. *
Register today with G. L. Johnson.
Box 622, Athens, Ga. Fee 25 cents
Which entitles delegate* to attr;
badge and program, with free enter,
talnment for hree days.
Kindergrten Dept.
All the departments of Lucy
Cobb Institute open Wednesday
morning at 8:46 when formal ex
ercises will mark the beginning of
the new term.
The kindergarten will not open
until October first.
Already students are arriving for
the new term and Miss t.Mell la ex
pecting one ot the best years ir
the school’s history.'
■Toms
TO ENTER TOE 1924
l pm
MarketGossip
Received Over F. J.
Linncll & Company’s
Private Wire
Banner-Herald Want Ads
• Too Latt to Classify
FOIf RENT—Two large unfur
nished rooms to reliable couple
without children. 2G7 DuBoso
Avenue. * • b!2c
LOST—Phi <Mu apd Delta Tau
Delta fraternity pins on samo
chain. Finder return to Ban-
mr-Herad office for reward.
slSc
LOST—Collie puppy, light tan,
three white feet, white spot on
head. Finder please return to
J. L. Lang or call 060-J and rc
ceivo reward. »12p
COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL
WORK *
School teachers should glvo the
same advice to children who have
roughs as did this Florida teacher
"t recommended FOLEY'S IIONE1
AND TAR to the 'children In my
school who. had the ‘flu’ and goof
results camo whenever^ It war
used,” writes Mrs. L. Armstrong
Okeechobee, Florida, Foley’s Hon
ey and Tar contains no opintpa
Ingredients printed on the wrapper
Quickly . relieves colds,. coughs and
croup. Sold Everywhere.—Adver
tisement
Anderson Plumbing Co.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Good Mechanics
i Good Material ,
Rest Price* t
Phono 1118 40 W. Clayton
AMBULANCE
106 -Phone-1025
DORSEY’S
Funeral Chapel
Hancock and College
Avenues.
J66-^on£-66
Taxi Service
Day and Night
Ruth Clifford Palace Special 1
Tuesday
FALL SEASON WEEK
AT THE MOVIE8
Tho Palace Theatre presents to
night onp of the season’s greatest
novelties In “The Brass Bottle,”
which stars Harry Myers. Barbara
La Marr and a host of mher well
known screen favorltee, Thin Id a
comedy drama and' one of the most
elaborate ever staged. The Strand
week opens with a new Harry Ca
rey western sensation said to bo
this western favorite's greatest ef
fort Tuesday tho Palace presents
"Mothers-ln-Law,” one of tho new
season’s specials with Oaston
Glgss and Ruth Clifford as the
stars. Wednesday tho Palsee shows
the screen's greatest mother, Mary
Carr la tho “CuMard Clip," On
Wednesday night the first of the
Surprise vaudeville nights will bo
presented and this week's bill Is
a sure enough surprise. No advance
In prlcoi are charged and tho vau
deville, performances Is at the 8
P. M. show only. Every day this
week brings a new season's fea
ture at the Palace and Strand The
atre*.
SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGE
MENT STRAND FRIDAY
At tho special request of hun
dreds of tho theatre patrons of
this city the management ot the
Strand will present on Friday for
one day only a return showing of
•lie ‘'Trailing African Wild Ani
mats" picture, which Is on eof the
erentost pictures of Its kind ever
made. Friday Is' the-day so don't
miss It this time, at the strand
Theatre.
follow Cab Co.
PHONE 6G ;■ ■
Off/re
GEORGIAN HOTEL
Thornton’s
TUESDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable Soup
Leg of Veal and Dreeing
Blackeyed Foaa
Fried Com
Boiled Irish potatoes
Fruit Pudding
Muffins and Biscuits
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Supper 50c
Boiled Sait Mackerel
Pearl Grits
French Fried Potatoes
Tomato Salad
Hot Rolls
Jelly Roll, Cream Sauce
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
Walker, Neill, Harris and
Many Others to Seek
Re-election, Says Report
From Capital.
ATLANTA.—All principal state
house officials, including Governor
Clifford M. Walker, are expected
to bo participants In the 1924 gen
eral primary, either as candidates
for re-election or as seekers of
new positions, according to In
formation secured at the capitol.
Governor Walker already has
stated that he Is primarily inter
ested in '’making good as govern
or,’ ’and that he will be a candi
date for ro-electlon. Political ob
servers are unanimous In the opin
ion that .decisions reached by the
extraordinary session of the Geor
gia genera] assembly will have an
important bearing on the govern
or’s political future and, in a large
degree, determine tho strength of
the opposition against him
year.
NEIL, ENNIS AND
CARSWELL MENTIONED
ual heroism were numerous. Com
rades told how Raympnd R. Hode-
hamel of the Destroyer Delphy, at
(pool was due about 45 to 50 up by
New Orleans, about 28 to 3G up by
New York, most on nears. v
Southern spots Saturday were
<5 to 150 up; Texas 100 to 125 up
middling Dallas 26.90; sales re :
main largo for this time of year,
Dallas 15,502 bales; all told 40,106
vs 46,495 Friday.
Cecil Neill, speaker of the house
of representatives; George Cars
well, president of the senate:
Howard Ennis, representative of
Baldwin county, and H. H. Elders*
ot Tattnall, are among the most
prominently mentioned possible
candidates tor the office which
Governor Walker now holds.
John T. Bolfeulllet,' present
member ot the public service com
mission. also f * being mentioned In
connection with both tho govern
or's race and tho senato campaign.
Mr. Bolfeulleet stated Monday,
however, Ms peraont Intention was
to run for ro-electlon. Should the
demand of his supporters Increase,
however, ft Is entirely possible that
ho may enter tho race for govern
or, or tho senate campaign, bis
close friends asserted.
HARRI8 TO 8EEK
RE-ELECTION
Senator W«!llnm J. Harris will 1£
he a candidate for re-election amt
Indications that Judge Alexander
Stephen*, of the court of appeal*
will opposehim era Increasing.
Senator Ilarri* hae boon making •
number of addresses In the etate
recently. Judge Steoliena wni mcn-
tloned e* a possible acndldato for
the senate vacancy created bvtne
death of Senator Thomas E. wat-
son, but did not meko the race, in
discussing the uostlon of hls race
next year. Judge Stephen* salif he
did not feel that It was proper for
him to Issue any statement, but
that If he should decide to ran
his announcement will be given onl
later date thle year or early
the risk of his life, stood on listed j.. Th f® is evidence of mampula-
decks of the ship, slippery with oil,O"; " JITS* I" th ® r p ' v , a3 r '°
and hauled three men from tho " ^vanclng Saturday in
chilled' waters, of how I. T. Scott ““LJ* setter weather Inland
and record ginmngs in Texas.
Attitude of Liverpool, outside
developments and weather' condi
tions in the interior likely domi-
nate. market Monday although us
ual influences were without effect
Saturday. >
. Sentiment bullish but conserva
tive, people again following ad
vance further for the present
owing to prospects of better
weath errand probability of high
prices resulting in free offerings
from the country, especially from
Texas.
Forecast September 10 to 15:
South Atlantic and East Gulf
States, fair but with probability
of local showers latter part of
week, moderate t<*m ttj res ■
West Gulf States, generally fair
but with probability of occasional
showers in extreme south portion,
moderate temperautres. Upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, generally fair and .normal
temperatures.
and John Stallmann swam to a raft
(n the raging waters, and rescued
three shipmates rowing tlrnn to
land, where they hauled them r.p a
300 foot cliff by a rope.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.—Twe«-
ty-tlvo enlisted men lost their lives
off Arguello light, 75 miles north
of Santa Barbara, Sunday morning,
the naval vessels which they were
on crashing on the rocks in a dens*,
for. Seven United States navy de
stroyers and the Pacific iMfell liner
Cuba were among the wrecked.
The liner Cuba was reported to
have gunk during the night, but alt
passengers and members of her
either were landed* at Los
Angeies by the destroyer Reno
or a^e on their way to San Fran
cisco on board the Standard Oil
Tanker W. S. Miller, with the ex
ception of captain C. J. Holland,
the purser, steward and eight sea
men, who remained 'on board
guard a shipment of $2,500,000 in
silver bullion.
Dense fog was the cause of both
disasters.
The destroyers Chauncey, Wood
bury, Fuller. S. P. Lee Nicholas,
Young and Delnjiy were all bleach
ed within a few minutes of on*
another, according to naval offi
cers.
SIM BE HIT'
B¥
TO
(Continutd Frorp Page One)
human judgment may, equally ex
act justice to capital, to labor and
to the public. Three must be one
yardstick adopted by’ which all
controverted questions^ are to be
measured. Public interest de
mands that certain fixed principles
shall be recognized by both capir
tal and labor as’ this yardstick."
The flotilta, of which the wreck
ed craft formed a part, was in
command of Captain Edward Wat
son, coddandlng officer of tho
Del nli y, and was on a practice
•cruise.
The men were all trapped’ in
their bunks on the Young when
that vessel struck and wero drown
ed when the craft canslzed within
two minutes after striking.
j/fin than five (hundred men
were rescued from the wrecked de
stroyers, which were tonight re
ported to bo pounding to pieces op
tho rocks, all total losses.
The partial list of the dead, &f
officially announce*?, follows: >
U. S. skipper, Joseph SHmakOj
Henry T. Kirk, Enriquo Torres
Ben Schbnk ,Taylor, Overshiner
Duncan, Ray H. Morris, John
Young, C, F. Rogers and Conroy. '
ATHENS HEBREWS
OBSERVE NEW'
MARKETS
ATHENS COTTON
Athens cotton, old, closed at 28
1-4 tent* Monday. New closed nf
2 7 It-4 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON
Prov.
Onen High Low Close Close
Jan. 20.88 27.72 20.84 27.20 27.00
Oct. 27.80 28.50 27.50 27.85 27.G0
Dec. 27.35 27.17 27.30 27.03 27.40
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Prcv.
Open High Low Clone Close
Jan. 28.01 27.40 20.05 20.01 27.04
Oct. 27.05 27.78 20.80 27.13 2710
Dec. 27.00 27.04 20.00 27.03 27.10
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open P. C.
WHEAT-
CROP NEWS
As Gathered By Col.
T. Larry Gantt.
mm
In January. , „ ....
Hoke Smith, former United
State* senator and governor of
Georgia, al.o hae been mentioned
a* a possible candidate, but hi*
close friend* etated today he 1*
out of politic*.” ... .
Commissioner of Agriculture J.
J. Brown Vlll be a candidate for
ro-electlon, It was stated at ht*
offices. While there have been re
ports that he will have opposi
tion. no specific person Is being
talked for the place.
price and mclendon
WILL RUN
Commissioner James D. Price,
of tho public service commission,
and Secretary of State S. Ouyt
McLendon also will run for re-
election, as will Commissioner of
Commerce and 'Labor Hal Stanley,
Superintendent ol School Ballard,
State Treasurer Speer end Comp
troller General WrighL Commis
sioner of Pensions McOreagor also
Ic expected to run for re-election.
Members of the supremo court
and coupt of appeal* whore term*
expire In 1928 also are expected to
bo among the 1824 candidates for
re-olectlon.
Mr. B. F. Maynard
Died Sunday After
. , , «|| uiV IPUIU8U1 Ul mo ireuiBjo t «**
Lingering Illness reulneth not His anger for evei
(Continued Frem Page One)
Sept.
Dec
May .. . .
CORN—
Sept. .. ..
Dec
May .. . .
, OATS—
Sept
Dec
May
102%
108)4
111%
85%
08%
09%
37%
30%
42%
85%
08%
08%
Mr. Benjamin P. Maynard, Talla-
bco road, died 8umiay morning at
9:30 o'clock after an illncsa ot two
years, i.Mr. Maynard was a well
known man of his section ot the
county and had a large circle of
friends and relatives.
Surviving him are his wife, two
son*, Philip urn! Reuben, hi* mulh-
' r, four brothers, c. My W. H„ D.
XL, R, L., and five sisters.
The funeral waa conducted Mon
day morning U o'clock at Pros-
poet church a'nd the Interment was :
innrpiVbttfJopfl. f fiL- ja j
B. Dunaway And sons’ were In '■
charge, - t-- —.. .
call the congregation of Israel to
repont and to Improve their way*.
The three blaata of the Shofar
which tradition has fixed the lit
urgy Of ■ the New Year proclaim
tbreo supreme conceptions ot Ju
daism, namely, that God Is King
of the world; that he Is Judge who
Judges men and nations In right
eousness according to their deeds
and thoughts and that Me I* Rutef
of history.
The Day of Judgment le thus
set by the Jewish religion In this
life and not lq an after-world.
The main purpose of the New Year
Is to render it a day of tho renewal
of the heart, so that man may put
himself en report with God who I
Inhabits eternity. That the wor-1
shipper may restore his flagging I
faith In man and lift the clouds of
despondency that engulf him are
among the many salutary purpose/
Invoked on this holy day.
66S4TH YEAR
SINCE CREATION
Legend makes this the 5884th
year since the creation of the
world. Of greater Importance tba»
this myth Is the quaint fnterpret-
tlon of the New Year day by th*
rabbis who utilised the conception
of the creation of the world to re
mind .men and women that tbit
New Year marked the anniversary
of the creation of the human he
Ing and was therefore the birth
day of all mankind.
On the afternoon of the fire 1
day of the New Year It was cus
tomary to go to the banks ot a
river or of any body of water and
to say: "Who Is a Cod like unto
thee, that pardoneth Iniquity and.
pasietb by the transgression ol
tho remnant of Ills heritage? H<
because He dellgheth In lovlni
kindness. And Thou wilt cast all
their sins Into the depths of the
sea. O mayest Thou caat all the
alns of thy people, the houae ot
Israel Into a place where they
■hall no more be remembered ot
visited or even brought to to mind.”
Thl* rite I* gradually bclnt
abandoned.
New Year affords occasion fot
the exchange ot greetings between
friends and relative* near and far.
IT PAYS TO 81NG
BRISTOL, En, .—Jasoph Leopold
Rr.cckcl,' professor of music, com
poser of many Bongs, who died In
Prance recently, left an estato
valued at about $45,000.
SUFFERED FIVE YEAR8 FROM
KIDNEYS
•‘I suffered with kidney troubli
for five year* or more. I could not
sleep at night nnd I wns alwnyi
tired after coming home from work
/nnd my hock ached," write* John
■R. Gordon, Danville, Bl. ■ "I ee-
cured *ome POLEY KIDNEY
l’lLLS nnd after n few treatment!
I felt better and could work with
more case, became stranger and
could sleep better." For quick re
lief from Bnckache, Rheumatic
pains, and Kidney - and Bladder
trouble
PILLS,
tlsement
I_
Ws saw this week a very unique
tpicimant of watermelon. It Is nn
entirely; new variety and was In
troduced nnd raised hr Mr. Askew
nenr Jefferson, nnd Is sold In the
city tyy Mr. R. S. Worham
Prince avenue. They are called
“Tho otar Melon, 11 ami in volt
'Hark green; on one end is a large
golden spot representing the
hnd about the center of one side
is another spot of the same color
while the entire surface
melon Is dotted with a perfect re
presentation of stars. If you are
familiar-With the science of
tronomy you might be able
trace the locations of the constella'
tlons as, related to the Luna orbit
around which they revolve. Th<
melons ore of delicious flavor and
each marked aa tjie one seen.
Mr. M. N. Jones says he has kins
men in Bpalding county who raise
ns much cotton per acre as before
the boll Weevil, A bale per acre. Pul
he uses poison from the time th
cotton appears fcfoove. the ground
fintli hands start picking. By the
early application of poison it *•'
take so much to keep the pest
down. This farmer keeps books
on his cotton crop nnd rays
can successfully poison an m
cotton nt a cost of $7 If jou do ntc
let the weevil get a start. He nl
no keeps books on the cost
making n cotton crop nnd it will
not exceed $30 per acre. He aayf
there is no other crpp grown %
such a return to tho farmer ns «
ton.
The Cdter Seed Co., st v y they
seling tons of alfalfa, clover and
like seed. Tho Oglethorpe Seed
farm will order it is said, about i
ton of seed for forage and pnstur-
nge. This need tarm Is one of th«
most importance enterprises in out
section and it I# largely owned b?
Athenians,
Experts now predict that Clark*-
county wll Ithl* year make a cotton
crop of 6,000 balca ngainxt half
that number last year and 8,00(
bales in 1921. Mr. Wortham, a rcer
chant in the Normal School sec
tion, says ho hns been in businest
i,i Athens for five years and la do
ing by far the best trade ho evei
transacted. And this applies to- all
sections of the city. With a r. 00«
bale cotton crop and full smoko
house nnd barns, our farmers will
be in the best nnd most indepen
dent condition since tho war be
tween the states.
Dud Wier, the past week took t
trip through th e * counties ol
Clarke, Greene and Oglethorpe. 1I«
says crops in Oconee are promising
but he found In the other ciuntie#
about half the farms Idle. Of the
f cultivated land one-half 1.? plant-
(ed in corn and cotton anti th* other
GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT
#17-421 Southern Mutual Building
A large amount of local funds now on hand for Immediate
Disbursement on City Property.
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton
use ; FOLEY KIDNEY j half in peanuts and hay erop3. H«
Sold everywhere.-—Adver* I reports cototn pickers at work in
•vvery section he visited.
i ill READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
Take
:e a good look at the bad
—and remember it
MERRY WIDOW, the original
self-riiing flour, contains the
right amount of pure ingredients.
You have only to tdd mlllr 0 r
cold water and shortening. It’s
made right and bakes light
It is economical too. A nickel's
worth of MERRY WIDOW
Self-Rising Flour makes 33
regular size biscuits. This
means wholesome bread at
minfmtiTn COSL
MERRY WIDOW Self-RisW
Flour Is made by the Ford Fleur
Company, millers since 1895,
the originators of self-rising
Bout, In spite of tho many
Imitations, it is holding Its old
friends and msin’np’ new ones
every day. HcrSTtac pmof^
fieoiOoo more bags of
MERRY WIDOW were used la
reia than In 1920. Try it You
will never change. Aik for it
byname.
Ford Flour Co, Nashville, Term.
fatfe MMYWloiify
$elf-Risin£ Flour
And he began to break off great bunches with hit teeth.
Johnny Jack Rabbit was having lost him that time) That slllv nia
the most beautiful I me. Ho was | shadow of mine Is still golne 1 tZ
racing with himself, ir rather he 'you. He'll wonder where l'vs
was racing with his shadow. (Well, well! Wihile I' hero 1
‘II! tat I can beat you to tfco!as wall to enjoying M,, 3eil
aspen tree,” he panted', starting to.Um! This clover smells w „ n ,i',
run again without waiting for anifujj" wonilcr -
answer.
Suddenly he began to chuckle.
I ll fool him,” be said to him
self ’Til fool that silly shadow fel
low. I’ll put on my wind brakes
and stop so quickly, he’ll go on
ahead nnd not notice where I’ve
gone. I’ll hide in that patch of
sweet clover and he’ll never find
mo. I’m tired of him going every
where I go.”
Johnny Jack lopped along
his long legs for a minute or two,
his shadow sticking close beside
him, neither getting ahead nor be
hind, and no wonder it made
Johnny nervous.
AH at once Johnny stuck hU
enormous ears forward like flails
on a cat boat (hiss “wlncl-brake” he
called them) and atopped him as
suddenly as a wreck. And then
without a look to right or left, he
Hlltf into the patch of Bweet clover
that grew ten times as high as
his head, and stopped. $t wns, like
going into a forest, all clary and
quiet, and sweet smelling with not
bit of sunshine anywhere.
Johnny looked around carefully.
‘Hee, hoc, hee/’ ho giggled. ”1
And* he began to break off great
bunches with his teeth and ch*w
the mup .as fast as he could.
He waa bo busy* eating and
chuckling over hlg own joke that
ho never noticed a dark shaggy
figure with its nose to th eground,
that had followed him into the
clover patch.
It was Sniffer Ky-oty, Johnny
Jack's worst enemy.
Suddenly Sniffer made a mis
step and a twig cracked under his
foot.
Johnny raised hts head at that
"If that pesky shadow hasn’t found
mo!” ho declared In disgust. “Well
I’ll show him! I’m not going to
have him around.”
And he streaked out of the clo
ver patch, right under Sniffer's
astonished nose, and tore home.
Mjster Gallop and Nancy and
Nick saw the whr-Te th||ttg. “If
Johnny had known that wa sSnlf-
fer, he’d have been too scared to
move.” laughed the falryman.
“Sometimes It's a good thing to bo
foolish.”
(To Be Continued)
United States Poot Office and
Court House, Athens. Georgia
Office of Custodian.
Sept. 10, 1923.
Sealed proposals will he received
at this office until 12 M. Septem
ber 22, 1923, and then publicly
opened for
INTERIOR PAINTING AND
PLASTER REPAIRS
at this .building: in accordance with
the specification, copies of which
may be obtained from the custo
dian only. j
PAUL L. SMITH,
Custodian.
(Advertisement.) Sept. 10-14-18.
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
UNDER THE GROUND
CHAPTER 8
Story by Hal Cochran. Drawings by Loo Wright.
"Now you must walk back to shore again,” said the little nter
girl. “You can only stay In this Nugget Pool long enough to g«
clean.” So Jack turned around and waded out of the water. A* «°°”
as he reached the shore the Lady of the Lake clapped her hands ano
some nymphs appeared. *
“Sit down on that rock!" shouted the water girl, .and Jack did as
he was told. Then the little nymphs started fanning him with huge
leaven. In a few momenta Jack felt of his clothing and discovered
they -were all dry. Then the water girls and nymphs suddenly dt*-•
appeared.
Jack was nlono with Flip. He was wondering what he should ^
next when Mother Earth appeared. "Now that you arc spick aj“
span," said she, “1 will let you visit Silver Cavern." So she led tM
way to another opening which seemed to he covered with bars “
bright silver. (Continued.)