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TBB BANnKR.HHKIP. XTHBH8.' GEORGIA.
THE BANNER-HERALD
‘ - ■ : mm .'1 ■ i-<i U-.'V
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
E Published Every Evening; During the Week Except Seturdey end
Sundry and on Sunday Horning by The Athene Publishing Company,
-V-huns, Georgia. -
EARL B^BRASWRLL . . PnbBeher and General En<|i|
ciiARLRS R.IhArDN V.V. V." ’"••• Managing Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Chant iL Eddy Company, New York, Park-Ioxington Building,
-Chicago, Wrigky Building; Boston, Old South Building.
g3 'MEMBER of the associated press
■ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub-
licntion of all news dispatches credited to 5°‘
In thw.ua Dor, and also the local news published therein. All rights
of republication of special dispatches also reserved.
K Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish
ing Company, not to Individuals. News articles intended for publica
tion riiould be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
“GEORGIA DAY” IN WASHINGTON.
The suggestion offered by Dr. Garnett W. Quil-
Jiaji, of Atlanta, that a day be set aside each year
foTthe celebration cf “Georgia Day" in Washington,
is -Didst timely and fitting. The suggestion was
prompted by the recent celebration held in Wash
ington at the unveiling of the statue of Alexander
• Hamilton Stephens in the Hall of Fame, by the side
' or that of Dr. Crawford W. Long. At that time
several hundred students, representing the various
educational institutions, as well as many prominent
citizens attended the exercises which proved most
interesting. In addition tp such a celebration being
held annually in honor of two of Georgia’s most dis
tinguished citizens, the occasions could be made of
much worth and benefit to the young, especially to
thp‘college students. Besides such gatherings of the
people carrying out an appropriate program honor
ing •Georgia’s two illustrious sons, attention to Geor-
n’ii .would bo directed from all sections of the nation.
Of course, there will be some expense attached to the
piitject; it has been suggested by Dr. Quillian that
a sum of not less than ten thousand dollars be secur
ed for the first year. The fund to be in charge of a
committee authorized to disburse it in the if.ost eco
nomical and deserving manner. It is believed that
if Urn thousand dollars can be secured and the cclc-
11 ml ion held this year, that for the succeeding years,
a sufficient amount to defray all expenses will be sub
scribed.
The suggestion is one of state-wide importance and
shoidd receive the attention and co-operation of the
citizenship of all communities. “Georgia Day in
V,;-«lingfon” can bo made a day that all Georgians
wilt he proud of-and one that will prove a credit to
tire-state and to the cause for which It is intended.
ifrEET ON COMMON GROUND.
SSEfotcultural interests have grown to such-impor-
tance that the products have become a component part
of commercial and industrial affairs. Its pursuit is no
longer considered a mi-.ro incident in the great make
up jnf the world’a trade and industries, but it is one
of the most important adjuncts to all commercial
activities. So much so until agriculture is recognized
mnke-un of organizations of banks, commerce,
manufacturing, commercial and civic enterprises. Re
cent !v the United States Chamber of Commerce in
stituted a canvas of all the local commercial organi
zations in the country for the purpose of determining
the recognition given the farmer in membership and
on committees. The result of the canvas showed that
17.T cf the 800 chambers responding to the question
naire^ maintain agricultural committees or burenus
nr have farmers on their board of directors. The
Commerce ’ and Financial World, discussing the im
portance of reprecentation of farmers in the membor-
"hip cf commercial organizations and ns members of
the vnrioue committees and bureaus, sny^:
“In some cases the agricultural committees are
mnrio up entirely of formers. One committee is made
up of 80 farmers and 40 business men. In other cases
i'nwarmers constitute the majority of the agricul
tural committee. And in still others the farmers are
repu e- tinted either directly or by the county agent.
.“One chamber of commerce has a bureau consist
ing of a fruit kpecinlist, a livestock and dairy spec
ialist and a farm and poultry expert, all of whom are
paid by the chamber.
.“The significance of this development among
ehambers of commerce is not merely -that business
is; giving its attention to farming or that fnrmers
are turning their attention to business, but 'that both
mfcct on common ground.
“In mnny cases formers, bank directors, nier-
clfrtntp, lawyers, teachers, physicians, veterinarians,
inti* ranee agents, foresters sit down at the same
tabic to discuss the business problems of farming."
:Agricultural pursuits are rapidly becoming the
mbit important and valuable of all commercial enter-
Farm products are being sold at profitable
prices and the farmer who raises and grows his home
ijdnly and n surplus for the market is in better finan-
liaj erudition than the merchant nr banker. It is
lijup. short crops, from v-rious causes, no-r owsi.
iqpnlty but the danger of losses in agricultural en
terprises is less than in commercial industries. How
ever. it is not a onestlen of individual conduct of
-ref put the success of one and all
is dependent entirely upon co-operation and the
amalgamation of all interests.
• the new speed law of forty miles the hour over
highways has become effective. While violators of
tbo law do not regard the speed limit, we are hoping
tjjf? fin example will bo made of these fiends by im-
ntiling sentences that will bar them from the public
rtjtjds for sometime to come.
.The road hog :s more dangerous to the public
than “hold-up" men. A person can protect himself
fenm the robber, but" the road hog hits, runs and
hides.
-'governor Donahey of Ohio, has made a good gov
ernor, but he is not well enough known to the people
of the United States to make a successful candidate
foe the presidency on the democratic ticket,.
“Thu Lor.o Eagle” continues his successful flights,
and the American “ambassador of good will” con
tinues to charm his hosts—that’s Colonel Charles
Lindbergh.
• The all-important question for.this coming-cam
paign—“is the United States'“safe - for'Deraocracy*?”
A Daily Cartoon—
DID IT EVER OdCUR
TO YOU?
A Little of Everything and Not
Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE
taining some fowli. He wrote to
the sender, informing him that
the crate was so badly made that
it had come to pieces when he .
was taking the hens home with |
him, and they had all escaped, and |
after much searching, he had> j
only succeeded in finding eleven i
of them. In.due course he reeeiv- 1
od the following reply: .1
‘You were lucky to fhul eleven
Daniel in the Lion's Den
and it is a ease of promotion that
Mr. Anderson goes to Athens L
accept a position ss marketing
specialist at the State College.
C. J. Hood of Commerce, 1* ad
vertising for bids for SOAK
yards of pavement! and otbei
street improvement work. Editoi
Shannon says: "The feer le enter
tained that the recent cold winter
nights have wrought materia!
damage to the small grain in -this
section. The small grain, wheat
and oata and rye, as well as gar
den sass looks like it has been bad-
ly damaged and in ome Instance:
almost totally destroyed.”
We wish Georgia had moie
fearless editors like dim William,
of the Greensboro Herald-Jour
nal. who says of tbs road paving
work being done over the stete.
"The highway department anc
their engineer, W. R. Neel, are a:
quiet as church mouses when i-
comes to discussing the cheap, as
1 phalli psvinf being done over thi
1 state."
j Greens County- News.
| The train and the Union Point
I and White Plains railway is beta:
discontinued on January 1st. J
H. Darby is handling the mai.
from Greensboro to White Plain,
making two round trips daily. H-.
has also inaugurated a passengei
:cherule.
i A committee from White Plain
is urg’iig the completion of Rout-
No. In from Athens, and whicl
Isa-is iy their town.
. Monroe Brisco, n negro, aget
165, froze tp death during the col-
spel! on the farm of R. R. Shaw
near Wcodville.
' Three prisoners escaped fron
the Greene county tail last week
The prisoners in som way, us i
s wire to eteure a key near th
door of the main entrance to th
jail.
Land is being listed over th
county for sale to farmers an
dairymen frcm the north.
I The Greensboro Herald-Journr
says: "Th: crop mortgage, a crea
tors cf tho one-crop system, ha
been the greatest curse of agn
culture in Georgia and in th
South. The Bank of Greenabor.
has banned the crop mortgage.
AROUND ATHENS
By T. LARKY GANTT
is not carrying a single crop mon
:—; • gage paper. This bank, It Is be
We wonder if Dr. Soule and ins lLved, is the first In Georia t.
faculty with the aid of county and eliminate the crop mortgage, li
home evi-icsstration as- 1 :* ten- -taking the action it deserves te
, hens, because I sent von onlv lh» tho Ileal work they are doing be placed at the head of the rol
ieix" ^ y -.ever tie Athens sectim (and we 0 f honor and have its name an,
‘presume in ail other pares of the its fine example proclaim*
ATHENS TEN YEARS AGO
) :t tho education and
•tering the condition of farmers
and their households. The writ
er's chief work and mission is to
a but among and study the col
on'of our farmers- We. visit
m at tb.ir homes, we interview
The building of a Commu
nity iiou.se, by Mrs. Meyer
Stern, aa a memorial to her
late husband, Meyer Stern, will
be of interest to the entire
citisenshlp.
The building will be known as
"The Meyer Stern Memorial,” Aid
will provide Sabbath school rooms,
study for the Rsbb|_pnd an sudl-,. *255j£SL-
wto Um e-ntribufcd n ’much “to‘thisI London: The enemy’s winter 1 t»f- -n"the streets and every
ommunlty and during hi. long ^ agfeMgSa*? : f haV ? fig 'S’!'-
SLZJ™ Of the monle wM <f“f*ng the lkst 24 hours. The aljo meet their wives and daugh-
admirattonof- the people with n mountain front t is.. We know all tho old fami-
iv. - p0rtl ° to a depth of from 3 to 6 feet, lies.-over » dosen counties around
of ms days. Petrograd: Tho German delega- Athens and when a young man
[ticn in Petrograd are reported by tills us his name we can traco his
; the Evening Post to have got into ancestry back at least two gen-
Itouch wtth the Sweedish legation cration.. The time was a few
rf hl . here and to have ezprcsaeo the SWB “hen the average farm-
nmi«fnri nf.Vtonln*A^sut* desire that Sweden net as a go- trfan no thought except to Ms
H^™'ver it is not too late to between with Great Britain. ?»«•>" «op a»d without question
However, it is not too wee eo . , bought whatever was offered him
amend hi* tour providing for^oj \vn«Mn»rtmi n' c * TfiwmirrH tn oii.tredit, paying from 60 t6 100
•lay-off” In the “Gate Clt)T of th. I .IS' n*fcent adrsnce <Ar.r cash prices.
South. Certainly he should h d-'S^. He did not even know tho Ingre-
tsto long enough, while P*" 1 "* * ‘re .Sorted aliens ^o«r5 dients in his fertilisers, but pur-
through Georgia, to Inspoet the more chased wildly of sny brmd. But
greatest city In this seetton of the mrnt agents have a wonderful advance has been
nation. Sherman apent several. mad3 and tne f»»*«er and his Rood
days there, around and about dur*J Ger-nan, sabotaRc^and.anti-war an{ j $on5 ant j daughters are
ng the late unpleasantness be* ^ rwdustinR into the most advanced
tween the states.' The changed; Wwl^n^om C.. 1 nc Xed clittef . an thU j 8 especlaUv the
conditions, no doubt, would bo quite; Motion in Europe i* ccie with the younger jrenerstion.
nte resting. We fed certain that j here •• j and, thos4 who have the benefit at
whsn the enterprising, cltissiuhlp U . P 1 ;""'"* JP; school, with vocstionsl denart-
Presldent Coslldge haa de
cided to visit Cuba. The only
surprise over in announce
ment cf his Itlnersry wre the
of Atlanta learns thst the Presi
dent of the United States is to
-j.. thmuoh thst city, an effort
will be maile to detain himi long
•nough for a trip to Stone Moun 1
aln Memorial.
Tho University of Georgis
Bulldogs hare reiurnrd from
a road trio, taking both game*
of basketball from the Flor
ida Alligators by a convincing
score.
The team this year has ohown
wonderful improvement ainre Its
lefeat by the Gulf Oil Refining
Company team the early part of .
he season. Wednesday and Thurs- | n Columbus,
lay evening, the Bulldogs will
aeet the Green Wave of Tulane
University. This team is said to
’>e one of tho strongest in the
conference and these promise to
e two of the most interesting
games to bo played here. Coach
Hegemon is working out his
earn and smoothing up all places
where the least opening might be
lease 90,OOOjOOO bushels of wheat, me4ti . B fore buying fertilizers
despite tho fact thst the normal h() kn()w th , in?r edi,-te. end
export eurplu, had been shipped h , oIlo knowt thj chemicals his
field, ooed. H- is educated about
the-solls and what crops wilt im-
orove Ms land what erona exhaust
the soil. With this ‘ knowledge Its
is grant'v increasing productive-
n>st of his farm-
The time was whtn he bought
a cow without regard to the mark
ing or pedigree, and was densely
ignorant about the richness of th:
milk. But now the dairymen have
given close stndy to cattle and
scrub, one-gsllon cows have van-
ished. It is the same with all oth
er farm animals. He is improving
his strains and this great work has
only started. He studies the mar
ket and must get full value for his
money before making s purchase
iof any kind. You se. the fruits
I of these teachings all over tht
nnnntrv Aril wtfh flia anetstonno
ty the middle of Dscsmber.-
- Miss Lil Hodgson leaves today
for Columbia, ,S. C., to visit Mrs.
Walter Boswell, : at Camp Jack-
Mrs. Harry Hardy and little
daughter, Nancy, will spend the
next two or three weeks in Thom-
aeton.
Mrs. D. H. McNeill and Mrs. E.
B. Cohen will return tomorrow
from Atlanta where they have
been spending a week.
Prof, and Mr*. E." S. Sell are
at home from a fortnight’s stay
t [country. And with the assistance
I of homo demonstration agtnta, the
wives and daughters of our farm-
ers are making coual strides on
Folks prick up, their sys these their lines. They ire beautyfying
■urroundings.
ound by the players of tho Green days when somebody talks about their homes and surroundings, paprika
Wave. The games will he worth his ship coming in It may be a have Darned to prepare more ap- Melt
teeing and those who fail te at- rum ahip. jpetizing dishes and they study *
timo digging and the other half
trying to k ep out of.
end will mist something worth
vhile.
Saturday evening the Bull
dogs will play Tech in At
lanta. While Tech has lost a
number of games this season,
tie game between these two
old time rivals will be of the
oaual type.
A Gcorjria-Tech came, whethen
it be baseball, football or. basket- makes_ an egotist without givirg
ball, is of a different brand than him plenty of tonguo.
any of tho came* played with ——
other teams. Somehow or other , Iro ryJvyU running true _
when these teams meet, both are f orra v Site thinks tho aesophagus
keyed up to the highest pitch and,** * h»k of fairy tales.
tho best article of ball imagin- . , ,
able is usually produced. Quite lo T*J*^ d , ot » «»t u
-i number of lovers of basketball . k> “»- Wh« proves
-rill go over Saturday afternoon lr th * oU th4t
•o witness the game. M “ ,00 *-
. .... , their children and keep an eye on
-Lazy people think htaven is a (cieoniine:, and healthfulnrss. Our
place where they will never, have (farm women are organizing eom-
to get up, but, of course, it is a munity clubs and hold meetings
place they wil lhave to get up to - under the guidance of their home
... . — . . demonstration agents. They are
Xsfe is puzzling. A rat iz making wonderful strides and
S2!^3Ll^S5!?*!iS f a5i; laio^savingjjnd^odern
Nature Is consistent. She never
Railroads, express compan
ies and shippers receive many
claims for lost or damaged
sklpiMnts that are without
merit. Sometimes, however,
the claims are meritorious.
As ft illustration, the follow
ing item shows one of many
of the complaints received by
these agencies:
A farmer received a crate con-
I Sorrows are a great deal like
,kittens. Some folks tak- the ones
they don't want and drown them.
MUTE ETIQUET
"That little man over there
teaches ettquet in a deof-dumb
school"
"Whit are bis duties"’
fcandn"tullri'—Pas* co'u-tv^o
mg BttOW. they hav: '.rr ha.f. lie 1ms n-.
bori. Go out into the rural
tions as the writer is doing and
you wiU bt astounded to see the
wonderful advances made in the
fields, the crops and the homes of
our farmer*. We can not do too
much to build up and advance our
rural schools.
Our city will secure a splendid
new citizen, and the State Agri
cultural College a valued assis
tant in Mr- Anderson of Frank
lin. The .Lavonia Times say,:
“Mr. John I* Anderson has re
signed as county agent of Frank
lin county, and takes np his duties
with the State Agricuituda! De
partment at Athens at core. He
will ge rueeceded by Mr. E. K.
Davis, formerly of Habersham and
Hart eountks.' Mr. Anderson has
been in Franklin county for the
past three yikn, and has made the
throughout Georgia.”
Tho first commercial fertiliz
ers were manufactured by Dr. E
M. P.ndleton eminent physicist
and chemist of Hancock county
Ga- in 1868. After thorough an
alysis Dr. Pendleton turned thst
the cotton-plant must have propei
trogen and potash if - It wssbrli
proportion of. phosphorous, nitre
gen and potash if it wer- to sue
ceed well When Dr. Pendcltor
chemical analysts had hen worket
Oilt and gine a tsbt "t^'-Haadock
county farms, a manufacturing
concern waa organized in Atlanta
The Commerce Newi tells of «
meal for thirty Kiwaniana at that
town being prepared at a cost oi
32-6.1 by Mr. A. M. Johnson. Th-
menu served consisted of six
pound chuck roast, carrots, s lit
tle more than four pound* of string
beans, four pounds of Irish pota
toes, four pounds of sweet pots
toes, three quarts of apple sauce,
three-fourt, of a pound of brown
rice,' all served with who!: wheal
bread Thic menu - was followed
by boiled custard with- whipped
cream served with wafers prepar
ed by the committee of Methodist
ladies.
Tt&niba
BY SISTER .MARY *
BREAKFAST—Oranges, cereal,
cream, creantid eggs on toast, ex
tra toast, milk, cotfee.
LUNCHEON — Apples suited
with uuuge, creamed celery, rice
pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER—tfrtsh codfish stuffed
and baked, egg sauce, boiled pota
toes in parsley hutter, parsnip
cakes, jellied cabbage salad, rye
roils, everyday steamed pudding,
milk, coffee.
Four tablespoon* butter, Z . ta
blespoons flout, I 1-s cuns hoi
water, 8 tablespoons lemon juice,
1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon
ika. 2 ejrir yolks,
jit butter and stir in flour.
Cook until mixture buobles. Slow
ly add water, stirring constantly.
Season with salt and paprika and
bring to the boiling point. Add
lemon juice and bring again to the
boiling point. Remove from fire
and stir in yolks slightly beaten.
Serve at once. Or keep hot over
hot water but do mt let boil.
Use the whites of the eggs fo:
a cake or fruit whip.
LIFE'S NICETIES
Hints On Etiquet
2. For serving suppert
8. It is always a sit-down tup-
pert
. _ Th* Answers.
1. From 10:30 to 11:00.
2. From 1 to 2 A. M.
3. Yes.
PLASTRON MOTIF
A deep U.shaped plastrpn ot
.dull green gives a charming.yoke
effect on a green- satin dress and
Inspires an Inverted U-shaped in:
sert in the aklri. ‘ 7
"‘t I".
\:i!
.-"KK
POTTING ON NEWLY-DVljirr~ l
SHOES IS DANGEROUS'
»i~
I
BY DR- MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of th* American
Medical Association and of
Hygeta, the Heelth
tfsgazfee.
. In 1600 the first reports ap-
icared of easea in which persons
itiddenly became ill following the
wearing of, shoes that hud been
.ccently dyed.
: In 1919 an army surgeon re
ported seventeen eases, and more
recently the records of forty-eight
cases were found in medical Ut-
-.eratude. In ■ the twenty-five
American eases, nitrobensine vis
the ingredient in the shoe dye
hat caused the poisoning and in
most of the cases occurring in Eu
rope, aniline dyes. were responsi
ble.
When a person puts on a pair
of shoes that have been recently
dyed with a substance-containing
a considerable amount of nitre-
>enzine or aniline, he is likely to
develop weakness, dizsiness,
sleepiness, headache, nausea and
vomiting, and begin to turn blue.
When the blood is examined, it it
found to be dark- brown in- color,
and indeed sometimes, almost
black.
Several cases recently have
been reported In which children
have b:en severely affected' as a .
result of wearing shoes newly zene.
— ;
dyed.
An Investigation Just comnleteH
indicates that the nitrobenzene
acta directly upon the blood u
■itch a manner that the latter b
no longer nblo to take ub oxygen-
the hemoglobin of the blwrf, t*
substance that is responsible f or
taking up oxygen, is modified into
another substance which has not
that power.
A significant Observation j,
that nitrobenzene : will produe-
thie effect in dogs, cats, ratg and
human beings, but will not‘have
the same effect on gulden pin or
rabbits. - n *
In several cities therei'.are laws
which prevent bootmecVs or shm
stores from rcturtimg !H recently
dyed shoes to the person who Is te
wear them. The shoes must bo
kept for twenty-four hpUrs in the
open air before they are returned
tojtjie person who loft them to be
Any substance that contains
large amounts of aniline or nitro-,
benzene can, of coun*, produce
similar.symptoms. Most hair dyes
and cosmetics have been freed of
these substances. In one instance
a child became severely affected
after wearing diapers that had
been recently marked with lawn-
dry ink that was. full nltroben.
With desperate hurry Faith
Jerked open, the bathroom window
and flung the three bottles which
jad contained poison as far as her
itrength permitted. Fortunately
be window overlooked a side
greet that Waa .dezerted for the
noment. She llptepee) for tho ro-
issurlng sound of tho crashing of
;Uss against the pavement five
itorlcs below, then pnjl'ed down
he window and .walkefl wavering,
y toward the outalde.door, which
vas trembling, under a deafening
barrage of blows.
“It’s funny, but I feel as ‘weak
ts If I had tekeiripohlBn.'Vftie re.
fleeted, leaning against the doer
lamp for support as her icy hands
fumbled with the key In the lock.
“Did you knock?” she asked
with ludicrous dignity, as ' her
fever-hazed eyes tried to focus on
•be faces of the men who were
staring at her in amazement.
There were three of. them—the
clerk who had assigned her the
room, an old man with ruddy
cheeks and a yellowish-white Van.
dyke beard, and i'stock, middle.
bio?" lie went on Unctuously, but
without waiting for her answer he
darte.d.to the closet,, threw open
tho door and satisfied, himself thst
•no man was lurking within.
Faith heard his wrorda faintjy, as
it they came from a great dis
tance. , .i
“She's fainting! Here, Barnes,
help mo get her Into bed) A pretty
sick girl, if I know my huilness.
Easy, there. Keep her bead low.
ered. Ring for an le* bag, Tilton.
She’s burning up wlth 'ferver—"
“The old man with the beard Is
a doctor," Faith thought drowsily,
as they carried her clumsily to the
bqd. "I'll have to tell him 1 have
not fainted. I’m Just—just—”
She moaned with pain as some
one straightened her body upon
tho bed. Why were ther hammer,
tag on her flesh? It was acre
enough already-^£ttiu
“Miss Pringle! i nJTVou beer
me. Miss Pringle fj . - »
She opened her great, foyer,
dazed eyes nnd stared,,blln<lly at
the doctor-who w*s- bonding over
aged man In a checked suit with ' her. “Yes,” she nodded. Then
a heavy glcd 'chain across his *>,«♦ "»—■
prominent stomach,
“Sirry. to disturb .you. Miss
Prtnglo,’,’ tho Clerk .began, apolo.
zotlreliy. “Tbo manager here was
afraid there was something wrqng
when you didn’t answer the phone
or the door. This.is Mr. Barnes,
tho manager."
“Everything all - right. - Miss
she smiled, that queer.- canning
smile that had come to her with
her tragedy. They i didn’t knew
at all who 1 she was. They really
thought she was Miss Stella
Pringle, of Chicago—' l * -
“Have you swalloVed-any pol.
son. Mis* Pringle?" tho. doctor's
gruff but tiddly .volcef. Insisted.
'No, no|" FSith'iUipught she
Prince.’’ Tho • manager shoved was shaking her head-violently qn
ifnlnvltcd into the room and look- , the pillow but it was hardly a gas.
id curionsly abcoit.')'q, see you
wore Just taking a nap. A Sound
sleeper. I suppose?” His. darting
gray eyea had taken tn tho tum
bled appearance of Faith - * bed,
but when they, came to rest upon
her again they were narrowed
-with suspicion. "Room comforts-1
ture of negation that. accompnuleJ
her hoarsely whispered denial.
“I’m afraid you have a very sick
girl on your hands," sKbvheard the
doctor say to tho hotel panager."
NEXT: Faith plant to' eiczpe.
TV-t-—■■—
HABIT KILLS GIRL j pigment. It ts
> i habit of moistenli,
NEW YORK. — Tho habit of; brush with tho 11.
putting a paint brush in her mouth radium to poison he:
to point It for better work. U, mi .,
held responsibio for,the death of j porterhouso steak got its name
a Ctrl employed-ln a .radium plant f . 0!n thn fact I: w*s ta a pertec
The girl’s Job consisted of paint- house, old rnuno for .anloujthnr tlih
ing watch dials with luminous cut was first served.-
FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE
’ ',* * 1 n! * } |4 tic
No matter what you want
to pay—no matter for what,
purpose you need the car—
we can show you one that
will adequately fill the bill,;’ ’ > !
* " ! - ?iTj3tnt
Look at those Headliners
We have several used cars that wo-
have priced low to sell this week:—
1 1925 Hudson coach; good tires;
leather upholstering.
1 1924 Buick Sedan; new tires and.
Duco paint; only driven 17,000 miles.
1 1924 Buick 4-passenger Coupe.
1924 Ford Touring.
1926 Ford Touring. ,j, , w
1927 Ford Touring. j&jUi
1925 Tudor Sedan.
1924 Dodge Coupe.
1924 Dodge Touring. )W vt
1924 Dodge Sedan. >in t‘,<
We mean to sell all these cars this week
to make room for new cars coming in.
J. SWANT0N IVY ^
• Phone 1487 125 East Broad Street
A USED CAR IS ONLY‘AS DBPefitilffite
AS TH& DEAL&R WHO SSLLS IT