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Wage six
ZH25L
THE BANNE1M7FJUI.D. ATHENS. GEORGIA
■SfUBillKMHI
| Wat four-wheel brakes are eafer
limn two-wheel The reaeon for the
adoption of four-wheel brakes was
! tho need for treater safety. The
need has existed for ten years. We
made bur cars faster, more power
ful, rapid accelerators, hut forgot f
If Ruptured
Try This Free
I should do hla utmost to get hU
•pat*, wheat, ry**» «nd U’xuminous
•crop, seeded without delay. Dry
weather ha* forced a delay in some
case-, hut small grains weeded n«w
will not be late by any means.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21. its,
•— -ii
Sometime ago I wrote about
four wheel brakes, and at that
time made the prediction many
prominent makers would annoum
cars with th » equipment. The pub
lic has already heard of the great
u* ftrfdes this form of braking has
tCsbsg* i * na< t e » an(1 before another few
tVtMWfTi . months have passed many more
makers w'JI adopt four-wheel
•<“f brakes.
Ovo.* in Burope France leads
, w.th this equipment. England. Bel
gium, Italy and 1 Germany follow.
There are around aeventy-five
makes of foreign car* with four-
wheel brakes. One make —Isotta-
Kraachlri—has used four-wheel
brakes continuously since 1909, so
the four-wheel types are hardly
nsw.
Recently there has come to my
ec>rs all sort* of ridiculous stories
about what four-wheel brakes will
not do. While In New York I heard
about a certain branch manager
who won hurt because .his four-
i all about making
gooa scop-
pers. The railroad companiesi de- App'J,jgjarzj^
veloped braking first and then In J , arg #n thf RMd xhat Haa
creased their spees, for it was not Convinced Thousands.
uqt*,l the advent of the air-brake
BEGIN WORK
Any Rupture. Old ori^ T ONCE
and a brake on >each wheel that
railroad trains dared to go faster
than thirty miles per hoq-r. Now
we travel at sixty and seventy,
and the train can be brought t6 a
stop within its own length.
In the automobile field tire de
veloped engines and bodies and
nearly every part of tho car and
the brakes were hardly touched. In
recent years brakes have become
worse, as a matter 6t fact, for
dimeters' could not be increased
because the wheel sizes have been
getting smaller and smaler.
The smaller the brake diameter
the less effective it is in braking;
the wider the brake, the longer it
will last. The brake diameter may
be com/dered simply as a lever,
and It Is the length of a lever that
counts, not how wide it If. When
J ’ j there are four levers of a given
‘ " — bound to be more
*» heel-brake car overturned. ... =
Buffalo I heard the same story j* 1 *® nf the
about the branch manager there. • •H® c tlve than 5.*° ® ” Th ,
In Chicago I hard a similar story., 8 ® rae len * tl ‘ , < , d, £“S“ r) „', n T h r„.'!
It,I. quite obvloua that stone.,
Jrtk.’L—
a?
VIRGINIA CASTLETON
C«r* ml INTSRNATICNAL MAIL ORDER C
Dept. P-2367A, CHICAGO
a car
0,“, h ’.‘, Sr 7rr U drcuUt C T'b;';.ulcKen Tbo t.ur b™ke. do no,
nine force that doe. not tike tho. 10 £ f ° h r
r-rogreaa being made by the com-1 PJjJjjJ; F°ur- whe «* brakes la t
psnles that arc using four-wheel
jKTfsjarr,
. READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
brakes. They are trying to dis
credit this type. It can't he done.
You might as well question the
judgment of *> the good engineer
ing brains of France and Italy,
Belgium and Germany. The brak
ing systems here are based on de
signs that had tholr origin abroad*.
SAFER SY8TEM
OF BRAKING
In the first place, let me saj
WE HAVE SECURED THE SERVICES
OF MR. PHILLIPS
OF ATLANTA
WHO NOW HAS CHARGE OF
OUR TIRE REPAIR
DEPARTMENT
lie haa had wide experience in this line, 'which puts me in
pcaitlon to do better work than ever, and it leaa coat to my
customers.
We Will Appreciate the Tire
Work of Everyone 7
MACHINE WORK AND WELDING IS
OUR SPECIALTY
WE DO RECONDITIONING JOBS
ON ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES
'ARMEL’S GARAGE
PHONE 587
169 West Washington Street
longer, bneau*« t-h* four brakes
wear far leas than two brakes that
have to do the same work of stop
ping.
One of the questions that has
been asked Often is the effect that
tbo front brakes have on steer
ing. As a matter of fact, steering
ts easier on cars with four-wheel
brakes bocauae of the fact that the
designs call for Inclining the steer
ing king bolt When the bolt is In*
dined, the so-called center point,
or caster effect, la obUf'ned.
In every four-wheel brakes sys
tem there Iq provision for auto-
j mutually releasing the outer brake
• on a turn. If the outer brakes lock-
led thore would be an appreciable
{effect on steering, but the design-
j era knew that and made automatic
. provision for It. If there were any
(danger in four-wheel brakes, half
■ the motoring population of France,
I Italy and* Belgium would have
(been In hospitals long ago.
I appreciate the -fact that not
all car manufacturers have engin-_
eerisg departments that can design
n correct four-wheel braking sys
tem, but that Is not saying that
In time they will not be able to
do so. They are all wortyng on
four-wheel brakes now, and sooner
or later they will adopt them,
whether the cars are heavy or
light.
The automobile owner will thep
have as much braking ability as
he has engine ability. As It Is now,
he has cn?ir.« pcw«r «$uu aimed
that he rarely uses to the maxi
mum, but occasionally he wants
to use them. So It should be with
brakes. He should hava a wide
range o ability. He should be able
to stop In a few car lengths going ,
at forty miles, per hour. He may
not have «to du that more than
once a month, but then that once
a mj-nih will save many lives.
■ ■-v^.awwai
‘0 cents out of every dollar
*ou spend for coal
goes up the chimney!
*3 Government experiments have proved
that the ordinary under-draft stove wastes
-about 60 per cent of the heat value-of the
fuel, in soot, smoke and gases, which escape
up the chimney.
And it has been proved in thousands of
homes that Cole’s Hot Blast Heater, by stop
ping this fuel waste, saves one-third to one-
ilf in fuel. » .. •
Cole's Original
Hot Blast Heaters
i
Cole's Hot Blast bums your fuel twice. First it
bums the Boot, gases and smoke, by mixing them with
superheated air and driving them back upon the
where they are rompletely consumed. Then it
the bed of clean coke which ie left after the fuel
have been extracted.
There are other important advantages which mean
much to every woman. Cole’a Hot Blast Heater means
\B cleaner home, because there ie no epilling of coal and
ashes on the carpet. You pour the coal in at the top
of the stove instead of throwing it in at the side. And
the aihet are removed without spilling. Only one-half
the ashes to remove. '
You can deep later every morning, too, because this
heater holds fire dl night and them is no fire to build
in the morning. Just open the draft. This stove will
actudly hold fire from Saturday night to Monday *
iflorning. I
This stove bums any fuel—hard or soft coal, cokeI
or wood—with the same saving, and the most steady,
even heat you ever saw.
Come in and see our • pedal demonstrations and
displays of Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters this week. It will
save you money, £
Sent Free toTProve This
Any one ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to W. S.
Rice. M-C Main Street, Adams, N. Y„
for a free trial of thla wonderful stim
ulating application. Just put it on the
rupture and the muscle* begin
tighten; they begin to bind togei
so that the opening cloaea naturally
i-.nd the need of a support or trust* or
appliance ia then done away with.
Don't neglect to Bend for thin free
trial. Kven If your rupturtf doesn’t
bother you what fa the use of wearing
supports ail your IlfoT Why suffer
this nuisance? Why run the risk
gangrene and such dangers from
small and innocent little rupture, tl
kind that haa thrown thoi*aands <
the operating tabler A host of nu
and women are dally running such
risk just because their ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this free
trial, as It Is c*rtaln!y a wonderful
*- r ~ **-- f.f
“A mistake commonly made by
Georgia farmers !■ waiting until
spring to prepare vne soil for cot*
ton, corn and other crops. Experi
ence has shown that It pays tt
turn the land In the fall, not only
from the standpoint of enabling one
to set an earlier start in th^spring
'their | but the physical condition of the
sail is improved. Too, under boll
i-eyB conditions, the stalk*
sh> uld he turned - under from two
„ Frw for Rupture
W. B. Rice, fnc*
55-C Main St., Adams, N. Y.
You may send me entirely free
a Sample Treatment of your atim
utatlng application for Rt r
Name .. .. ..
Address
State
Rupture.
fill
Mr. J. Y. Bruce, commercial
agent. Central of Georgia Railway,
announces that on account of the
Georgia-Auburn football game at
Columbus, Ga.. November the 3nl.
tlie Central of Georgia Railway will
operate a special train of steel
coaches and sleeping cars from
Athena to Columbia, leaving Ath
ens 6:30 A. M. on the morning of
the 3rd. Returning special train
will leave Columbus at 7 P. M
Passengers may remain In the
sleeping care at Athens until 7 A.
M. Sunday morning. The rate of
16.82 will be made from Athens.
The Central Is doing everything
possible Rt take care of travel Into
Cdlnmbus for the game, and will
run special trains from Binning*
ham to Columbus, Montgomery to
Colubmnn. Atlanta to Columbus
and will authorise rate of one faro
for- the round trip from Athens.
Augusta, Birmingham, Arlington,
Montgomery. Atlanta. Savannah
and Intermedia!* points to Colum
bus. Indications are that there 1
will be more people to. ve'tneia the
•save vhi. year than ever before,
and preparations are being mado
to taka care of the people using
train service.
TEAClSTOlEET
FORSYTH. Ga.—The board of di
rector! oT the Georgia Education
Association have fixed Savannah.
Ga., as the place end May 1-1.
llti. *■ the time f the next an.
nual convention of Gears!* educa
tors. It has been more than fifty
years since the seeociatlon waa or
ganised In Savannah and It Ie the
purpose of President A. O. Cleve
land to make thla convention one
of historical Importance and blntd
upon that back-ground a program
for future prog.era In Georgia
education.
8tate Superintendent Ballard of
fer* the full co-operation of hie do-
partment end the county school of
ficials of the atate. All educational
to greatly Increase the membership
of the association. To that «nd
they elected Dean Kyle T.
friend of Beanie Tift College
aerretary. ti was under Secretary
Alfrlend'e presidency that the nrso,
Icutlon Increased Its iqembersahtp
•n I*23 at Columbus more than
100 per cent.
Thle year's slogan will be every
societies and all other bodiee In
terested In education ore urs.d to
they* may -be stqlveB aha al many'ltlio newr tuberculosis oanltorlum to Inst session of the Georgia hi
killed as possible. I be erected in Alto will he disculfv of representatives. Under the
r*rr 'zM The «■>« »«■>•- »«»muHoidona,,,
unusual onbrn-tuoltieH'facinl hta^ torium wl " be dcrived troa *>• be appropriated".-or each „t
’ tac,n,t hl r e.'gar and cigarette tax In accord first two ybaru for iiamrl.
now. The conditions appear to be tnce , vth , he bm pomed by the building the Banatorimn' ^
v«ry favorable and no one can af
ford not to take advantage
of them,**
DI8EA8E PREVENTION
MEET TO B EHELD
SAVANNAH, Ga.—A state wldo
campaign for the prevention of ,dls
ease will open in Savannah soon.
It was announced by T. F. Aber
crombie, secretary of the state
board of health. It (s hoped that
the public will become Interested
In the movement which lb of such
vita lfnterest to all. All citizens
arc Invited to attend the meeting
and it i» expected tfcat all profes-
to three weeks before the weevils ^’ons and builnesiea will be rep-
go into hibernation in order that resented. Plans for the erection of
BUICK
PEDIGREED USED CARS
Easy Terms
Dodge Touring, Entirely Rebuilt.
1S22 Bulck Touring.
Good Bulck Roadster. Low Price.
Good Bulck Touring. Low Price.
Excellent Hudson Touring. Low Price.
Late Model Chevrolet Touring. Low Price..
New Columbia Sedan, 1921 Model. .
New Columbia Sport Touring, 1921 Model.
Good Cole Roadster,
CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY
BUTOR BUICK MOTOR CARS
unit- w-tth
association In adu
cation week In Savannah next May.
Another matter of vital Import
was the decision of the directors
tascher In Oeorsta a member
Each ochoot, system will be arsed
to msk, itself 100 per cent perfect
There ere more then 10,000 white
teecherd In Georgia schools,
(snlsed In on* strong body they
can be n force for power to bene
fit Georgia's educational progress
All educators. school officials,
trustees, ell others Intereatsd are
urged to lpln and aid the work
The press will glvs Us great force.
IIH STALKS
E
BERNSTEIN BROTHERS
Broad Street
*t* *' -- ■
Sow small grains and cover crape
end turn under all cotton stalks]
where cotton has keen gathered. I
was the advice of Prof. J. pun
Campbell, director of Extension ofl
the Georgia State Cole*, of Agr|.
cultur In a dlocasleon of famine j
operations yesterday.
-The recent rains have put lend]
In a wonderful condition for fan
seeding and plowing.'’ said Prof
ipbell, -and every farmer j
Any sort of Suit
you like for Fall*
We should have said, “Any sort of
GOOD suit.” For all of them are
quality suits that will uphold the real
test of dependable clothing—good ap
pearance after months of service.
In materials, patterns and colors the
variety is very broad. It embraces
every good style, yet bars extremes in
either direction. Neither fossils nor
freaks have any place here, any more
t/han in the wardrobes of well-dressed
$20 to $50
Many Special *Values in
taojch^Pant Suits
H. J. Reid Co.
' THE SHOP OF QUALITY
r
Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
Save A Dollar To Four
ON EVERY PAIR YOtJ BUY
Come here and buy all solid leather, absolutely
guaranteed shore. My friends and cuatumera will
tell you my shore are the bat they hare ever worn.
88.00 shore elsewhere—my price $4.00. \Not a $3.00
shoe for $4.7$, but an $830 shoe for
COLLEGE GIRLS’ NEWEST PALL
In Satina, Suedes, Patents and Kids,
Pumps $230, $330, $330, $4.00,
The reason for. the Is* peicre-u amal
quick sales. No big overbad e*|
SNAPPY YOUNG MEN'S OXFORDS
See My Styles Before You Buy. Price*
, —$330. $4.00, $430. $5
SHOES
CHAS. II AD A WAY,
You Pay the Other Fellow i Big Price and Larger Profit
PAUL IIADAWAY,
Where the Expense Is Heavy
MirseV Sehcol Shces, 12 to 2 $|,75
Child'* Shoe*. 0 to 11 $1.50
Child’s Shoes, 5 to 8 — $135
MIsaev* Red Riding Hood Shore, 12 to 2 $3.00
Chlld'a Red Riding Hood Shore, 9 to 11 $230
Child'a Red Riding Hoed Shoes, 5 to 8 $235
Welansing'a Misses' Shore, 12 to 2 $330
Children'* Shore, 9 to II $330
Child'a Shore, S to 8 $230
Baby’s Shcre, salt sola 6Sc
LadkV Bcautifu|l $2.00 Roar ,... $1.00
75c
Told* 05c
95c
Ladies' Gym
Ladies’ Felt Slippers
Ladies' Kid
Monday—Boys'
$1.00
Boys’ Dress
anson Last Army Shore
•30, $2.75, $330, $33$, $4.50, $3.75, $430
$23*. $330, $$30, $4.00
Paul Hadaway Shoe
Across the Street From the Curb Market and the
233 BROAD STREET ATHENS, GEORGIA
Company
University Campus.
233 BROAD STREET