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LEADING SEMI-WEEKLY OF NORTHEAST GEORGIA VOLUME 53. OVER 3,480,000 WILL GET BONUS COMPENSATION Washington.—lt is estimated that 3,038,283 veterans will be entitled to the insurance policies provided by the soldier bonus bill enacted into law today, while 389,583 will be paid cash of sffd or less. The bill also pro vides for payment to dependants of deceased veterans of the amount of adjusted service compensation to which they would have been entitled. Adjusted service compensation is ?igured on the basis of $1 a day for home service and $1.25 a day for ov erseas service. The first 60 days can not be counted. Also a maximum of 500 days would be allowed. All veterans up to and including the rank of captain in the army and marine corps and lieutenant in the navy are eligible for the bonus. Average Policy $962. It is estimated that the average insurance policy would bo valued at $962 while the maximum value of the policies would be about $1,900 for overseas service and $1,600 for home service. The' value of the policy would be the equivalent of the amount which the adjusted service credit, plus 25 per cent would purchase at regular insurance prices, based on 4 per cent interest compounded annually. To determine the latter computation, a table of factors has been compiled by experts. Multiplication of the proper factor by the amount of ad justed service compensation due the veteran, plus 25 per cent, would give the face value of the insurance certificate. Each certificate, of course, would vary according to the length of service of the veteran and his age at the date of issuance of the policy. The policies would be dated next Jantary 1. Table of Factor*. The table of factors follows: Age— ‘ Factor. 20 A 2,545 21 2.544 22 : 2.542 23 • 2.540 V **, .J-vt,. *«- - ■ • \ - 24 ..... _• 2.539 25 .... 2.537 26 2.535 27 _r 2.532 28 - 2.530 29 2.527 30 2.524 31 2.521 32 2.517 33 2.513 34 2.509 35 2.504 36 2.498 37 _ 2.492 38 2.485 39 2.478 40 2 470 41 2.460 42 2.450 43 2.439 44 2.426 45 2.413 46 2.398 47 2.381 48 2.364 49 2.345 50 2.324 51 2.302 52 2.279 53 2.254 54 2.228 55 2.201 56 - 2.172 57 2.143 58 2.113 59 2.082 60 2.050 61 2.018 62 r. 1.986 63 1.954 64 1.921 65 1.889 Apply to January 1, 1928. Application for the bonus may be made any time before January 1, 1928. The cash payments will not be distributed until after next March. Loans may be made on the poli cies up to 90 per cent of their cur rent face value any time after two years from the date of issuance. Thus, on a SI,OOO policy at the end of two years, a loan of $87.93 could be made. On this same policy at the end of 19 years, a loan of $831.23 would be possible. The loans may be made at any national or state bank. Service between April 5, 1917, and July 1, 1919, may be counted in com puting the adjusted service credit, although enlistment must have been made before November 11, 1918, Distribute Blank* Soon. Application blanks will be distrib uted throughout the country through service organizations and the post offices. Although administration of the bill will center in the veterans’ bureau, the veteran will have to send his application to the war depart ment if his service was with the ar my, and to the navy department if The News-Herald CYCLONE AGAIN HITS THE SOUTH Atlanta.—A series of cyclones and tornadoes sweeping through Mississippi, Alabama and touching Louisiana Monday night, early Tues day had taken a toll of thirty-five lives, caused injuries to approxi mately seventy persons and wrought millions of dollars in damages, ac cording to advices reaching here Tuesday at noon. In Mississippi the known dead had reached seventeen with fifty others badly hurt, while Alabama has re ported ten dead and more than a score injured. It is feared that more definite reports will greatly increase the list of casualties. Several parts of Georgia suffered the cyclone early Tuesday morning. While no loss of life is reported in this state much property damage was done, the most serious in this county being in Harbins district. ROBERTS ACADEMY. Lawrenceville, R. 3, May 28. The talk given by Rev. Smith from Lawrenceville at Roberts Academy, Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by everyone. Misses Louella Long, Azzie Lee Robertson and Nellie Johnson spent the week end with Miss Runelle Brooks below Grayson. Misses Verlon and Laura Johnson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Misses Mary and Wate Ben nett. Mrs. Claude Long spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wade from Stone Mountain, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Jackson and daughter, Mildred, spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mardegree were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cagle Sunday. Miss Azzie Lee Robertson spent Wednesday evening with Miss Nellie Johnson, The singing given by MiSS Dora Canned Sunday night was enjoyed by all present, Miss Matie Mae Norton has re turned hone from her school term from Yoiung Harris, college. Mr. Carl Johnson - spent Saturday night with Mr. Grover Young. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Paul Johnson, and family, near Logan ville. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Long spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Ben Robertson. Mrs. Neal Cagle has returned home from a visit at Auburn. service was with the navy or marine corps. If the veteran served in both the army and navy, the application should be sent to the department un der which he last served. Women who served as yeomen in the navy and marine corps also were included in the bill as eligible to re ceive its benefits. The bill stipulates that no one shall be entitled to its benefits for service as a civilian officer or for membership in the reserve officers’ training corps or the students’ army training corps. IMi Bill Jeeter is an optimist—if ever there was one; no matter what his troubles is, he never worries none! While other fel lers blame their luck an’ grum ble fit to kill, an’ backfire every I time they’re stuck, it ain’t the case with. Bill. I’ve saw him—when the weather drapped to twenty-two below. . . . He’d whistle like a medder-lark, and holler “Let ’er snow!” Ask him if he hadn’t ruther see the weather hot, he7l tell ye life's lots sweeter when there ain’t no flies to swat! Ketch old Bill durin’ August —when the sun is spittin’ red, — hot enough to nearly scorch the clapboards off the shed. . . . Speak to Bill about it—an’ he’ll greet ye with surprise, and then proceed to demonstrate the joys of swattin’ flies! All I wttt. AMtnXEB-j ♦ > “ e * vrr WN*I LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924. SUWANEE. Suwanee, Ga., May 26, 1024. — Mr. and Mrs. Oder Brogdon, of Old Suwanee, and Mr. and Mrs. Stone cypher were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Buice Friday. Miss Nellie Turner, after spending a few weeks at home, has returned to her work in Virginia. Miss Carfax Baxter spent this week end in Buford where she has been teaching school. Mrs. Stephie Roberts and little daughter, Patricia, are visiting rela tives in Washington, D. C. Misses Elizabeth and Vivian Lit tle, Alpha Jinks and Mr. Glenn Lit tle were in Lawrenceville Saturday afternoon.- Misses Tamer and Georgia Stone cypher and Mr. Lloyd Teague were in Suwanne Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Dowis and fam. ily spent Sunday with relatives near Duluth. Misses Odessa Burel and Era Jones were in Buford Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bennett, Miss Crysta Farmer and Mr. Jap Brogdon spent Sunday in Atlanta. Mrs. Bessie Pierce and children of Atlanta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brogdon. LEVEL CREEK. Buford, Ga., R. 4, May 26.—Miss Mary Brogdon was the week end guest of Misses Fannie Lou and Clem O’Rourke. There was a singing given at the home of Mr. J. B. Maltbie Sunday afternoon with a very good crowd in attendance and it was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Higgins Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sims were vis itors to the latter’s mother, Mrs. McGee, near Lawrenceville, Sunday afternoon. Miss Eunice Wood was the din ner guest of Miss Annie Maltbie Sunday. The infant girl of Mr. and Mrs. Abe McGee died Thursday afternoon after a short illness, and its remains were laid to rest at Prospect Friday. They have the sympatfav of their many friends of the community in the going away of this dear little one. Miss Grace Maltbie departed for Atlanta Sunday night where she will be the guest of relatives the coming week. Misses Winnie and Eunice Wood were visitors to Mrs. C. E. Hamilton Wednesday night. Miss Lucille Kennedy was the din ner guest of Miss Callie Sims Sun day. CLEAR SPRINGS. Duluth, Ga., R. 2, May 26.—Mr. John Webb continues quite ill Mr. June Robinson motored through this section lately. Mr. and Mrs. John Dove, who have been visiting relatives in this sec tion, have returned to their home in Anderson, S. C. Mr. Aaron McDougle is on the sick list. Sunday school at this place every Sunday -morning. Mr. Jack Parsons is at home for his vacation. He has been attending school in Athens. Mrs. J. H. Dove and daughter, Lois, went shopping in Duluth Sat urday. Miss Mamie Lee Shirley visited in Norcross Sunday. Mr. J. W. Collier and sisters, Eliz abeth and Helen, from Atlanta, at tended the singing at this place Sun day. Mrs. Pearl Phillips, of Buford, at tended the singing at this place re cently. Miss Ruth Bennett is at home for her summer vacation. Mr. Homer Gazaway, Mr. O. C. Dove, Mr. Floyd DeLong, Mr. Tay lor McDougle attended the singing at Cross Plains recently. Rev. Dodd delivered an able ser mon Sunday. Mr. Bill Lowery, of Atlanta, vis ited his sister, Vera, Sunday. Mrs. John Weights was the guest of Mrs. Tommie Grogan Sunday af ternoon. The guests of Mr." and Mrs. John McDougle Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dove and children, Mr. Guy and Jim Grogan, Mr. Frank Lowery, Mr. Floyd DeLong and Mr. John Weights. Miss Irene McDougle was the guest of Miss Lois Dove Saturday, afternoon. Mr. Luther Burnett made a bus iness trip to Duluth Saturday after noon. Drink Chero Cola In the Twist Bottles “The Real Quality-Drink" GA. DEM. EXEC. COM. ADOPTS CO. AUTONOMY Atlanta.—By practically unani mous vote, the state democratic ex ecutive committee, meeting at the Kimball house Wednesday, decided to return, for this fall’s political campaign, to the old system of coun ty autonomy in the selection of dele gates to the state convention to name a governor and other rtate house officials. Under the rules adopted Wednes day, the selection of each county’s delegates, who shall number twice as many as that county’s representa. tion in the stat*house of representa tives, is left entirely in the hands of the county executive committee, with the proviso that those selected shall be from among the friends of the successful candidate in that county tot the governorship, and shall have supported and voted for him in his race. These rules for the selection of delegates differ from those adopted in the presidential preference pri maries thi3 spring, when it is claim ed, delegates to the convention in Atlanta were named by a small group of the headquarters workers for William G. McAdoo, acting on credential given them by Mr. Mc- Adoo himself. This was in line with the rules adopted for that primary, which specified that the winning candidate should name all delegates to the state convention himself. June 21 was set as the date for closing of entries in the various rac es this year. ?he primaries will be held September 10, as provided by the Niell primary law. The state convention was called to meet at Macon on October 8, unless a runoVer primary is necessary. In that CM€, tberaecond primary is to be held art October 1, and the con vention date iaHnoved up to October Contests matt be filed within ten days of the data of the primary and are to be heard by county executive committees, which must report the result to- the state committee. Entrance fee's for candidates were set at |250 for candidates for gov ernor and the U. S. senate, and at $125 for candidates for state house offices and for places on the su preme court and court of appeals. oCunty executive committees will set the entrance fees for county of fices and judicial district offices. It was also provided there should be a second entrance fee in event a sec ond primary was necessary, but the amount was not specified. Chairman G. E. Maddox was un able to be present. A telegram from him was read, saying he was de tained in Rome by some court cases which could not be postponed. In his absence, Vice Chairman J. B. Dan iel, of LaGrange, took the chair. The resolution fixing rules for the fall primaries provides the county executive committees shall meet Sep tember 11, the day following the primary, to canvass and declare the result. In event of a tie, it is pro vided the delegation to Macon shall be divided between the two tied candidates for the gubernatorial nomination. Much gartification was expressed in political circles, after the meet ing Wednesday, at the date of clos ing of entry lists. It is pointed out this date is four days before the le gislature convenes for its regular session. SUNDAY SCHOOL. All who can and will, come to Hog Mountain next Sunday morning at 9:30 for Sunday school. We thought it might be best to change from af ternoon to morning during the sum mer months. Come; we will be glad to have a good attendance. R. L. BOWEN. PROGRAM STRAND THEATER THURSDAY AND FRIDAY— “The Famous Mrs. Fair”; Buster Keaton comedy, “One Week.” SATURDAY —Pete Morrison in “Growing Better,” 5 reels; ‘‘Blue Fox”, 2 reels; Educational comedy, “Rain Makers,” 2 reels; Felix com edy, 1 reel. OPEN DAY AND NICHT For business. We carry all grades of Fertilisers, including Nitrate of So da, Sulphate of Aasmonia, and 16% Acid. Alto 801 l Woevil Poison, which is Hill’s Mixture and Calcium Arsen ate, wholesale or retail. Will accept your order for quick shipment to any point in the county or state. Use re liable weevil poison ns you have no time for projecting. Write, phone or call, C. R. WARE and C. U. BORN, je!6c Lawrenceville, Ga. BETHESDA. Lawrenceville, R. 4, May 27. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Duncan and family were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hogan and children and Misses Cleo and Mary Lou Da vis. * Mr. Arnette Blackstock, of Atlan ta, spent the week end with home folk. Mr. Lee Thompson was the Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Corley and family. • Mrs. J. L. Arnold spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Fowler. Misses Allene Hogan and Kathryn Couey were the Sunday dinner guests of Misses Grace and Gwen Blackstock. Mrs. Joe Hopson has returned to her home in Duncan, S. C. Mr. Lowery Arnold, of Atlanta, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. L. Arnold. Mrs. Knight, who has been visit nig her daughter, Mi's. E. E. Hogan, has returned home. Miss Lois Couey is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson. Sunday school at this place every Sunday morning. Come. ALCOVA. Dacula, Ga., R. 1, May 28.—Me morial services at this place were at tended by a large crowd Sunday. Rev. Walker Davis preached one of his soul stirring sermons that was very much enjoye by all. Mr. Alex Rutledge, of Loganville, led the sing ing in the Old Sacred Harp book. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Foster, of Stone Mountain, were here Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Griswell spent Wednesday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb and Mrs. Joe Haney, of Dahlonega, spent Saturday night the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb. Messrs. Paul Mahaffey, Starling Roebuck and Jonah Freeman mo tored to Atlanta Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, W, A. Griswell and children went to Atlanta Friday. ' Among those from Atlanta who attended sen-ices here Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wash McMlllian, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Griswell and Miss Allie Davis. Misses Ester, Ruby and Memphis Everett, of Liberty, Eula Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everett, Bob Reed and Bonzie Kennedy visit, ed Mrs. Kate Mahaffey Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anglin, of Buford, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anzie Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mahaffey, of Fairview, visited relatives here Suit day. WEST BUFORD. Buford, Ga., R. 1, May 26.—Mr. Virgil O’Shields and family, of Du luth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Welborn Sunday. Mr. John Mackay and family, of Flowery Branch, are visiting Mr. David Whidby. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Pugh and child ren, Vivian, Katherine, and Clara Dean, visited Mr. R. W. Wall and family Monday. Mr. Braswell and sister, of Car roll county, visited at Mrs. Ellie Stephens Sunday. The singing given by Miss Dovie Stephens Sunday enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whidby visited their children in Forsyth Sunday. Mr. Ezra Higgins is recovering from an auto wreck. Mrs. Ferrell Jones and small son, Poole, visited her sister, Mrs. Farris O’Rourke last week. Misses Lennie Stone, Ruby Wall, Messrs. June Robinson, Hubert Phil lips motored to Duncans Creek Sun day. Messrs. Clarence and Claud King were Friday visitors to this corner. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones, Misses Hortense Stone, Mary Wall, motorej to Duncans Creek Sunday. Mr. Hoke Crow visited his uncle, Mr. Webb Stone Monday. Mrs. Leila Adams visited Mrs. Maude Welborn Monday evening. Mrs. Pearl Boss visited Mrs. Maud Welborn Thursday. The party givers by Miss Vannie Kilgore Wednesday night was en joyed by a large number of the young people. Mrs. Mattie Burel, of near Su wanee, visited relatives in this cor ner recently. We are saddened by the de»th of Mrs Ethel Freeman who died Thurs day rear here. She was a faithful and loving friend and neighbor. She hts gone to join her daugntcr, Av«- belle Abner, who died in February She leaves a small daughter, Gladys, and one son, Clarence Abner. She was laid to rest at Bethesda Friday aft:?oc> n. PAN-AMERICAN MEETATLANTA Atlanta, Ga., May 27.—Wide influ ences on foreign trade relations of the United States are expected to be ex erted as a result of the meeting in Atlanta of the Pan-American Com mercial Congress October 1-4, accord ing to announcement made here fol lowing plans for the convention. The convention is of vital interest to all southern states, it was stated by Dr. Clarence J. Owens, president of the Southern Commercial Con gress, under whose auspices the big meet will be held. Ralph M. Yoor, an attache of the office of secretary of state of Cuba, will arrive in At lanta July 1 to assist Dr Owens and his staff in preliminary convention de tails. The Pan-American Congress is sponsored by the Southern Commer cial Congress in order to bring North America in closer relations of amity and comity. The Atlanta chamber of commerce will ict as host to the congress. It has established a foreign trade com mittee. of which Harry Mitchell is -ecretary, which will assist in arrang ing j-.lens for the congress. Senator Ralph Metcalf, of Tacoma, Wash.; Frank T. Reyno'ds, marager of the Ansicy hotel, and Mrs. George W. Walker, of Atlanta, will have charge of convention preparations. A reception-committee of fifty At lar.tians is being formed by Colonel William Lawson Pee', chairman for the tongress. John Ashley Jone*, Atlanta consul from Panama, and secretory of the foreign consuls’ society of Atlanta, has been appointed to take active charge of j repe rations for trie international consular conference wh.ch is to be a part of the program at the Pan- American Congress. T. R. Gress, assistant attorney gen eral of Georgia, and president of the Atlanta foreign trade club, has issued a statement promising support of this organization to the congress. Relieves in Co-operative Marketing. In a speech made h’r* at the semi monthly meeting of the Associated Retail Credit Men, Hon. J. J. Brown, commissioner of the Georgia depart ment of agriculture, iauded a co operative marketing as ihe salvation of the farmer and expressed appre ciation of the endorsement recently given 'his system by the bankers of Georgia. He appealed to the representatives if mercantile es tablishments to joK <v;.h the bankers and farmers in th ■ Icvelopment of co-operaite market!, g for all farm products. C ommissioner Brown said that the prosperity of merchants depended al most otirely upon 'be. uimer recew ing a'■ lr profit on i products. Jack Slaton for I’. S. Senator. Politic*. ‘ circles have been some what stirred by a report that a strong but ruiet movem * it is u ider way to prevail on former O vtrnor John A: Slaton to run for the United States senate it: the printnrv ‘.ire fall against Senator William J Harris. Soi.ie months ago Govern vr ‘-laton declar •<! he was out of ..'uitics, but some of he test known poll* tea l leaders i’ the site are said t<: 1 e promoting the novement to bring him into tV senate rial fight. According to the report Gover i r 'laton will have ih field to himself in the event he opn >ses Senator Har ris. Should he decide to enter it is stated almost win fjteinty Chief justice RicmrJ L. Russell, if the s . ore me court, w.b make ch ’ race. With the national contention but one month distant the leaders of the faction of the party which opposes the present administration are work ing quietly to organize their forces for a general fight to be launched July 4 at a meeting in Macon, accord inf to the latest reports. They claim to have a strong group of allies within the ranks of the McAdoo forces and that these leaders will flock to their banner after the national con vention. It is asserted that a complete state ticket which will be headed by a can didate for governor and a candidate for the United States senate will be placed in the running at the proposed M ac:n conference. PREACHING AT NEW HOPE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Rufus Hunt, an able minis ter of Johnson Bible College, Ten nessee, will preach here next Satur day night and Sunday afternoon. Ev erybody is invited to come hear him. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the many deeds of kindness they did for us in the death of our precious little girl, Hester Louise. May God’s richest blessing rest upon each and everyone. MR. and MRS. J. A. McGEE. Suwanee, Ga. ISSUED EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY BABY IN ARMS. GIRL OF 17 ROBS BANKOFSI,SOO Farmington, 111.—Holding a baby in her arms, Norma Anderson, 17 years old, held up the Steenborg bank here Tuesday afternoon and obtained $1,500 from the cashier. Running into the street the young woman then poked her revolver in the face of David Settles, son of Po lice Chief esley Settles, and ordered him to drive her out of town. For twelve miles the girl held the muz zle of her weapon pressed against young Settles’ ribs, and when the car reached Hanna City, east of here, she ordered him to stop and jumped out. Close on the heels of the speeding car came another with Chief Set tles beside the driver, and behind him were several automobiles manned by armed citizens, who had responded to an alarm sent out from the bank. Young Settles gave his father information which led the posse to surround the house of Joe Manuel, and capture Norma. PICTURE SERMON SUNDAY NIGHT “Jesus Knocks at the Dost,’’ is the subject of a picture story sermon to be used at the Methodist church Sunday night at 8:30. It is illustrat ed by 49 beautiful colored pictures and anumber of illustrated songs propriate to the sermon. This ser vice is one with a strong heart ap peal and will be interesting to ev ery age. You will have a very warm welcome Sunday night. The Epworth League service will be held at 7:45. Sunday morning the Sunday school will meet at 19:30, with a class for every age. Help the Son day school to reach the 200 mark Sunday morning. At the morning service at 11:30 the sermon wfl be especially for the children and it is expected that an unusually large number of the children will be pres ent. The Lord's Supper will be ob-. •terved at this service also. The last four Sunday mornings n. June will be used to present a m-* ries of sermons taken freap tie book: of Ecclesiastes, on the generaf f.lieme of “The Quest For the Highest Good.” You are urged to read this short book through before the first of this series. Every Sunday night in June will be used to pot en varied! and helpful services. The- Sundays night services are especially writ at tended and it is expected" that the church will be filled at all these •vening services. ; PEACHTREE CITY. Norcross, Ga., R. 2, May 27.—Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Young, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, of Buford, motored to Ellenwood Sun day and were guests of the former’s son, Mr. Avery Young. Mrs. T. A. Holbrook has returned to her home, having spent the win ter in Atlanta with her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Danner. Mrs. Alice Coffman and son, Ken neth, left Thursday for Los Ange les, Cal., after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. H. D. Meri wether. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Corley had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace and children and Mrs. Althea Hunter, all of Atlanta. Miss Margaret Danner, of Atlan ta, spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. T. A. Holbrooks. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Robinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lawson, of Doraville. Miss Vera Young has returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Daniel Davis, of Atlanta. Drink Chero Cola In the Twist Bottles “The Real Quality-Drink” BXPERIENCE 16 A DEAP TO 60MB 9EOU6& TMBY 4AWfT «ett- TT W 8 *oat NUMBER 55.