Newspaper Page Text
.N £RS REPORT
SHOP IH SAVIN
Market Partly j
: Of Stock j
imc, but Slackened Spec |
on Expected to Bring Ret j
lo Thrift. !
ie first recession in the nation j
f ,>ns account in banks in the twen
tj ai s during which records in thi»
t have been kept by the American
1; hers Association was disclosed for
1: year in the recent annual complla
■t! prepared by its Savings Bank
1 don. The ellritillage amounted to
t #195,000,000, on the basis of fig
for the year ending Juno 29, 1929,
a ■ ear earlier the reported tn-
1 ,-„ as 000 the
t was over 52 . 300 , 000 , ,
J: it ever recorded. The number
< •; vines depositors also decreased
R the year covered by more than
,
L -; 0 ay accounts. The hira of the
: mdrite!, ami a Ml luted activities
IS cited nr. part of the explanation
f ■ t hese changes,
. association's statement says
J '! savings deposits in banks and
1 S - companies of continental United
i : 0 n June 29, 1929, stood at *28,
.15.1)00. The recession in savings,
it ■diucs, indicates a situation, fundamental lrre
'■» > in the savings
,!ve of whether it t* temporary or
s:
'**».
How Savings Used to Grow
1 1920 savings deposits increased
?■ 2,060,000, in 1927 almost 31,400,
«j 4 . 0 and in 1928 over ?2,300,000,
.0 it says. "U appears now that
f influences in one year have taken
t .tin that might reasonably have
b : expected in savings deposits for
; high
a sand lowered them from the
*• of tho preceding year. This re
c u is not one coming s« a result
jo mill, famine, unemployment or
Hons outside of t.ha United
year ago it was stated: The yoai
« g June 20, 1928, registered the
it gain in savings deposits in
to ami trust companies of conti
.
V a! United Stains ever recorded
li. ■> history of this country.' What
a .creucc one year maiurt! From
.ii m oiWno than 2 ! ,i billlou# Of dol
in savings deposits to a loss of «!•
JU¬ 200 iiuiUuiis!
: i0 toss iu savings deposit* I* re
ST d also in the lose of s wing* de¬
pi. ars. The year 1929 r,bowed a to-
52.6Ci.127 depositors, againsi
;,348 for 1928, a loss of 524,221.
•iu>t rial production was much
is" ■ r last year than tho preceding
>- Factory payrolls' were coneid
,v greater, iu production, sm
' P • cat and trade, advances were
3, ■ over the preceding year, in the
1. - areas the tntjfrovemcot noted tor
did not recede in 1929 and the
met; industry in all it* brsachee
prosperous.
The Causes of the Drop
The causes of tho recession we
IH- ,hly multiple- l hero is scarcely
Lt lousou 10 doubt that one of the
:
i want factors draining away gav
ii and decrcaeiug depositor* has
b 1 the lure of profits to be made in
at lie.' For a number of years the
P- ,,0 have been regaled with stories
>1 oiits mads in stocks in ail types
companies. During tho last few
3 there has been a specious phi
Jo phy preached that panic* such a*
>urty occurred wore no longer pos¬
&'■
it was the lure of profits in
1,3 Which caused the recession in
hi:, ::v 3 , thou a factor iu future sav
i ii will bo thu success attendant
1 this venture of savings depoe
s iu stocks, if tho experiment did
prove generally successful, then
her year will doubtless witness
■ crease in savings deposits as well
,1 savings depositors."
.PING YOUNG FOLK
i LI BEOOhlE BANKERS
.•uugh the Auitirivau lustitute of
ae;, wts. a in the Tmoricau Bank
.’.g-sociatSou’s cuucatloual section,
'h.iukios profes.- ion is educating
bar, men ami women iu the
, :.:d mid s.-icniifle
ir w ik. These vtipUnLa are en
. by this disUtute, which is entlre
. i .in., .rial iu Us operations, to
u a gi.u.p of tho finer points of
ag without Interrupting their
yiiieui or interfering with their
Hits, i;i their bank jobs.
.; coni i s given, including bank
conomics a;ul tav; and bank *d
ms; mi in all the departments,
t#c, o work I'd out uus'r the tli
ii of s.'-ilor college
se lectures are always given by
.. :tl men, such a lawyers is the
couiscs, experts iu banking oper¬
and college professors In the
vies courses. There cro okap¬
i', i li n-ceting rooms in over 209
a:.,! a'c.o a number of smaller
,; : ,tio fostered with cor
Mdenco aid.
,s u .-.lid that tho A. I. B., as
.iiiiiihirly ■>. town throughout the
. J, is tho greatest adult ed
i! eigani : ion iu the world
: g the banking business
die largest supply of trained
m a year that any cotnpar
e- of : -u--$ is receiving. The
• : . on hol.’s an annual conrec
... by hundreds of young
w as well as senior bank
- . ,:v>. interested in further
educational work.
■ i i tors technical subjects
-Heal hanking application
. ■■:-*; d. This ye
a v . hi held st Ben
D. June 15 to 20.
L®sal Mews
The pastor will preach at the
Jiiptifit church Sunday tnorniilg ut
nonsbip, John 3:1-3. ' he
11 <m i
, ubHc is cordially invited to at "i
,ci»d. Each member also is urged
.0 uueud for liiere will be a busi
meeting at the close of the
-ervice.
The Methodist W. M. S. will'
meet with Mrs. j. 11 . Telford on
January 2I at 3 1 \ M.
The Baptist Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs.lrot
»<■ r Tuesday atteruoon at 3 13®*
. e cordially invited,
Mr. Wm. Coo’ey returned home
i’iivirsday after a visit to Atlanta,
.here he had been on a visit. j
We are informed that Mr.
Adams of the State Banking De¬
partment, will liquidate the White!
. bounty Bank. He will be here
aiurday,
Mr. C. IT. Nelms, of Commerce.
visited his daughters, Mrs, Paul ;
' ' uuiey uutl Mrs. Tuesday jas. 1 ’. night, David-j
on Tuesday and I
✓
Tire Finley plant here must be j
vised down now for a certainty,us 1
iay are selling their coal.
Born to Editor and Mrs. Jus- P. j
J.) ividson T’uosdiiy, a son, who has
an given the narpe of jaqjes P.
Walter Palmer, who it is alleged!
nocked Miss Nellie Bowen down
1 her house in Shoal Qretsk 4i». ;
irict and attempted a more serious I
, ire 11 se, was arrested in West Va.
nil Allison went for him Monday
■ ternoon and wiii be ioilgfid in
: id here.
Fietcli Autry has been released
; .'lilt) jail oil bond and is liehl ,is a
ateN \yiuies* ni case of Mamie
day toil and Bib Vatin.
The Illinois Contra! Railroad
i- purchased the Seaboard Rails
ill. This will settle the wraug
mg over the Gainesville Midland,
uiui it seems to us tlnit there might
it be some heartening news com
j I lg soon about the Gainesville &
birth western. Let us hope so
anyway. ^
I Miss Gladys Reeves and Mrs.
Mubei i ) ampicr, 0 / A Mapla, 1 lap,t. 1 , are
pending a few days at the Henley
louse,
Mr. M. A. Cooley, of 4 .\Iaiielta,
was visiting in Cleveland l'tiurs
day.
»
Mrs. C, li. Nelms, of Commerce,
ii spending i lew days with her
l ighter, Mrs. jas. I’. Davidson.
Tuch Sound Wisdom
• in Tagalog Ptoverba
Fnlluwhig nre proverbs of ancient
: ut** among the Tagntog people in
i.i ninund Manila: Nothing but rust
stroya iron. Thorns tiirust deep
•ii the slop Is swift. Though you
Hit behind, wit may put you ahead
drunken man may be twitted with
'punlty; out so ht* who is awakened
>m sleep. Noisy waters are always
allow. Never seek fortune; if really
urs if will come of itself. Even
ler-souki'tl wood will burn if left
: enough in the fire. Repentance
■r precedes the folly. The savings
i today are the comforts of touior
• w. Even u rag, put away in the
•—*‘t, will turp up for good use. The
ally wise will alwiyys sliame him
u> merely pretends to wisdom. A
•ill stool made of sound wood Is
iter' than a bistiop's chair honey
• •nlied with borers. When a pullet
auns laying eggs, chickens may be
• peeled. Criticize yourself before
>ing so to others. Be the aim never
> exalted, the shaft goes no farther
ail the strength of rhe archer, tie
m spit# at the sky gets the spray
his face. Rounding wet rice iu the
artar only besmears tiie workman.
Ido. e i.t.-aojist Something a Hi
MU-Jear-ohf gfr! plunge# Into as
(• other picks up the dishes, and fin
•e# as mother wipes the fast saucer.
University of California announces
i survey shows ft costs $30T.2(t for a
•allege girl to dress herself from head
to approximately Id inches above the
The lives of the people of the United
no# are Insured for $8;>.(K)0,00Q,G00.
.•oving that in this country insur
•e has become merely a matter of
•icy.
Tliere was a woman back home
o always asked for a glass of wa
when catling, and offer' d to get
: herself. Just to see how the kitchen
v, as kept. ___
THE * CLEVELAND CODillEi- CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
' —A.: 4 4
---------------------- m
) INDIGESTION
I IUJLT UP SYSTEM.
‘1 canCt tvai.vn 1when i’v,
; •een in Getter aii-rnund health than
1 urn ti< A\ sii tai •!:; Surgon”,de
dared JEdlow i.
EIM-O.V ]
- ____
1 ines. 2 < 1 (»mi s
1 iit.i ,J
)“I suffered tern! !y with iu.iigp
n) before l i k i f * lC s. irgon, My
>od soured i n i n y n^ich 1 lid
I’ll have an ;t vv} u} b iO ;.i tins fee i'dR. i
J ve sufl'ere l w it fj con.m i p 1 lioIT I
i-iiice ! wu-. i c iii Id an i my skin
•as vcllow u 'id my .1 Of i Sfcie co. tied. :
fy vylpilc sv w Miy rati
<i 11 V 11 4 ltd vvi i,,
!*Strt»n« i> th !i, s'" medicine
ilint gave me penh.'meut relief,
'I he indigestmn ami nt i -i troubles
are over ntjd tity whole system feels
tidied up util) stp.mgtiitiuiui, The
, laguii i'il • (jvt rermi my cun
emird., and m , tungtH:
id akill ele irti.i up hi tr.igor) l
g ,<;: R medicino,
-I- 51 L R. ItARRKTr Asent.
i^dvertis!!ig i- sin: . ii lb it lubri
ites tiio m-miiinci \ of business.
ry it.
.
T 7 ieiy A 'ds Spice
veil J. jt
tnc same uu- .
mill Jlrs. Jack)
igoments were '
i
t
A
!
Patient wai
vhen fever!-! vlt
There i- no eleetrie el uor to sue
•• ■ -s Srep up :iie s:m don't stare
up the steps.
If you wot d have u faithful serv
nt, and mi. that you like, serve
ur.’Setf.- - I Vi la into Frank iin.
Tliere Is only one way or' -■•'.'i’• -
' digs rightly, and U,at is i!io
■ole of the Job
!e that can
> without sir;
' -shall Imw ! U.- {>■ ;.■-•
i vs e
<OUS.
\’*> one Is we-'-' jo dees not rear a
> for h:s w >h‘ .me is wNc
- i down \\ah ids
•km:.
I >• Still (llVOS H S ; rt ioW * ;■!!).i, la t,'?’*
,’Crteel >0 •-•- > au -i seems m
m into p: w -i
u t iicy.
r ill -to Carry V/c;ght
9-0 UU| English giVnl 11,
■be !; horse. was valued in nidi-ii
' iii'l] !! \ fur ils ability In can 4 .,
■unrnuius weight. of life
Knight*. Various kings of
mm John to Henry VIII. were
csted in this breed, arid
; n maintuining its size. The
corse v.-as descended from the pre
iIonian horse in purl, and in part from
se finer stock introduced from Flan
dors.
"Houses" of Red Indians
American Indians did not build log
•
bouses 1 , before 1 , ... the coining of , tn> , white , .
m«». ... 1 hat. , is, . t.hev ,. did ,. , not build Ion
tspises in . the ,1 sense that the ,1 settlers ,
uu later. Bill many tribes built wood ,
- u Iiousi-s, conijiosed of poles fur
*nunework. und w.tHs and roofs of
1 , . - 1 , r
.
alioiis, hut they did not put them
i igethftr , after , the fashion . of . the regu
i:tr log horse.
Rule for Reason
There is no discharge for ns
from the moment we are horn.
Proceed witli steady slop, and if
you would have all filings under
your control, put yourself under
the control of reason ; if reason he¬
roines your rider, >ou will become
ruler over many. - Seneca,
Interpretation
Georgia, irrepressible lad of six. had
been coniiued to the house for the day
because of -t slight injury. It hup
’•eiied ............ to l.e the .... day ,,,,, of . ....... h?s mother's „
■ ridge no,,- .-to}., club. Georgia's (wurgn-s ... interest interesl in in . rtf at ,
•' drs of this kind had always been
’.Ut, but today he was compelled to :
: u ,M> t ' ou -'"' so i
!<**§. His mother rim do a bid. “Old
you. say ‘no trucks’? mother," said he.
Respiratory Note
Ttie quantity of uir a niau lakes in- i
eq fill lungs at each respiration is
idled tidid air, and is normally about
'itifiuO cubic centimeters. Of this, j
limit 130 cubic centimeters never goes j
iribor than the respiration passages,
dm remainder becomes mixed with i
widen air iij the ,,ir ceils (alveolar alrf, ;
there is perhaps throe liters
i the llirig
• — -------- —...... i
Typical Russian Soup*
The Uus.-iaii national soup is tcide
r Stei.ee, ,li is more of a slew than fl
up. lt contains sausage, enlihuge
nd unions, all of winch are fried he¬
avy the stock is added, li is often
;ivuj‘erl with tarragon vinegar. Otlier
nips typically Russian are those v'Up
lining beets in spine forin.
isi ivenc-ss in case, however, your in
Ins suiTored a Jem¬
my relapse, here is a xtunn-s
lor a dish which will make
me ask lor su encore
vii mod Covntii Beef in
T Cases'. Bui! four iarerc
i potatoes in their skins, tI tch
ive the sktm, cm the ; > OX mocs
-• »yes iui Hpjmdse and scy
centers to form cast.s. brash
melted btfticr, aiKl h?: >W11 ej
i oven c a- mider a hroHer iiaiftc
i while, make a while sa nee of
tMest* ybm of htitter, h ‘HI* u
' !A US ol t dour, two aiu 1 O'lC
cups ol milk, seat :md »
ore-foin ih cup of cream «
'• mc-nts of \i twvdve-tmn •o- 'can
■med be ei cnl into s?naH
aeain, to and
the hot sw Ct t T>G 1 3 to Cl:
-Sect cf Light on
Flowers and Plants
Spring violets have been made to
<mi in the summer simply by alt¬
ar down their ration of daylight to
■ length of a spring day. The extra
it of summer had n.< effect on tlit?
owth of the plant.
m this controlling of plant growth,
.iticial light lias the same effect as
alight or the light of u greenhouse,
1 twelve hours of light (whether
:lira) or artificial) is ‘‘summertime"
i rhe plants, and six hours’ light
inter.”
An experiment conducted with irises
given as an example of the effect
light rationing on plants. Two lots
irises were sown in late October;
first were given eighteen hujirs of
at per day, while the others (kept
the same temperature) received
’y the light provided by nature.
> first lot reached normal size very
•: !y. and actually bloomed on
d-isunas day, hut the others were
uiant as late as the following Feb
-coV.
■THTTMUfraaiin iTAlETAXMEN AND ‘
! P * I...} 1
ji'g
__
.
j j Months of Negotiation Lead
I Agreement h , on Changes _. _ ,
j 1 ening Method of State or
Taxation of National Banks.
____
NEW YORK. Months of conference
and Ecgotiation between an American
, T Bankers . , Association , . special committee
I
ana , ,, the Committee _ ... of . the .. Association , . ..
of , States on Bank Taxation have re
suited ., , in . ccreement form , of
an on a
j amendment to the Federal statute
dealing with stale or local taxation of
! national banks that "maintains the
i J
eommisnoners . , committee, ... „ the
: says
American ...... Bankers n • Association , . .. Journal.
Thomas B. Patou, the organization's
Genera! Counsel, in making the an¬
nouncement says that previously pro¬
posed amendments to tho statute,
which Is known as Section £219, have
been opposed when it was felt their
terms would enable any state to place
hanks in a tax class by themselves.
The law (is it stands today," Mr.
baton says, "permus -ado or local
taxation of national banks or their
shareholders In one or the other of
the font following forms: the share
holders upon their shares,—a prop
erty tax; the shareholders upon their
dividends,-—a personal income tat;
the bank upon its net income; the
ba nk ttccordl "f t0 or "^surecl by Its
net f income. Only , one torn’, of tax can
eX( „, pi th „ (iiv ,a , ]lft
tax may bo consbinod with the third or
fourth form it other corporations and j
tnged.
‘■■The conditions permitted are; the
*ax on shares must, be at no greater
-ate than on other compettner moneyed
apital; the income tax on sharehold¬
ers must he at no greater rate than
nn net income from other moneyed
■apital; the tax on bank net income
must he at no higher rate than on:
jther financial corporations nor the j
highest rates on mercantile and business! manu- !
acturing corporations doing
.’.dthin tho state; the tax measured by I
act bank income fe subject to
nine limitations of the as the tax on net j
income hank hut may Include
entire net. Income from ail sources.” i
States Seek Broader Law
banks and their shareholcf
era are taxed in different states under ;
;> diversity of systems, ha says. The !
TJ. S. Supreme pourt has held that tha
low. jnUlage rate on intangible person- !
kl property is in violation of the pres- j
.ut law where it results in national
bank shares being taxed ut a rate >
.'rente# than that capita), assessed upon com- j
"Bting moneyed A number of
• rates, unwliltUK to use tho income 1
matheda permitted, had the. ttltern*- I j
v.ve of either repealing the Intangible
r.x laws nr limiting taxation of w*
bank ,
fional shares at thejnungtbto j
rate. Therefore they sought a broad
ening of the pe-’.msstve provistous,
\l»o f Mr, Baton points out, a Su . j
preine Court decision held a stale’s
.-seise tux m\ corporations invalid
where it, included income from Federal ,
uad local government bond? in the ex- ,
3is« measure. This created doubt ;
to some stato hank excise taxes,
"Couterencos have been held to
reach some agreement which would
protect the hanks, satisfy the tax conn
ndfssianers and avoid a contest In Con
gress," Mr. Piston says. "From the i
tandpotnt of thn tax authorities, fhe
main objecttvee $av(- h-en- an amend
ment. which would permit certain
. fates to retain their low rate tax upon
intangibles and at the same time de
•;va an gilMfuate, but not excessive,
r.ivonue from national hank shares,
and an amendment whiafi would l*er
mit certain .'-fates to tax corporations
on their not inco-.-e, excluding income
ro::i tax • xcmp f . and at the sang
ime derive the same revenue fresn
he hanks as heretofore. From the.
and point, of the banks, t? has been j
-med imperative, to maintain the
protective principles o* Section 3219.
Ths Changes Agreed On
"In the proposed amendment the ex- ;
•sting provision permitting taxation of ;
han't shares no higher than tho rate j
upon competing moneyed capital has j
keen modified with respect to certain
intangible tax stages only by a provi- i
aton under which, instead of the
moneyed capital limitation, the fate (
hall not be- greater than the rate upon ;
Ue shares of other financial corpora !
..'•ms, nor upon Jhe net a 'sots of indi¬
viduals. partnerships or association!! I
■■-.npioy. d tn the h v iking, loan or in- t
vestment business, nor higher than
he rata asserted upon mercantile,
manufacturing an' burinoss corpora
lions with brad oli'cd in the stale. j
“Also an ad-.h'd ;if h alternaiivo per
:->i. - : ve a , !. designated as a spe
ific tax, r,erir,it? a •■•. in place cf
rn ad valorem tax or. baulr shares* to
id together total dividends paid tho
receding year and the increase in
*• apital, surplus and unfit tiled profits.
' as additions to capital or surplus
hid in by stockholders, and to divide
-his total by the number of shares.
Ths state may tax the shares based
upon this amount, hut not to exceed
lae rate on other corp orations in pro
rovtion to their net profits.
"This method is designed for states
which have heretofore taxed national
hanks upon their entire net income
from all sources at a proportionate
ate to that assessed upon business
corporations, The amount which is
t le basis of the tax is the equivalent
of the entire net income from aii
sources, but being assessed against
the shareholder upon Ms property in
the shapes and not a tax upen th:
hank, lt is not open to the objection
u aa indirect tax on exempt income."
Lezal ^« v e^tisements
..............
• l’° all whom it may eoncem:
, Mrs. Della Rainier having applied to
| me for administration with the will
; : ;— j ; , f r s. D..r,ey,
ieceaseii, tins ib to cite ail persons in
to heard appear at the f..i„.„.
uy term. 1931 <.t u. - court of ordinary
f '• ,,un ‘. v to s|i °"' cause, if they can,
why-letters of administration with the
vil1 nun^d should uot b, “ granted to
iftid Mrs. Bella Palmer on said estate.
! his the 7 il» day of January, ib 3 t',
W. H Hulsey.
Clerk of the .Soperim Court of widte
County, j res ii lie g in Court of Ordinary.
.......
*
. B ... bite
Cuunty:
Ordinary of -■■aid county will be sold be¬
fore tiie court house dour ai public oiit
■ vy fur cash on tho tii.-t Tuesday in
celiniiny next, between the legal ho lira
f e ife the following real eslate to wit:
Two acres of land out of Lot of land No.
—iu the. second district in tho Tow n of
- levei.tiid, <ia., adjoining the lauds of
-harlie lleadbui the east, arui on the
vest by Frank (Vume-r, on I 'c south |,y
Miss FiliU- Alien, on the north by the
iMidoncga and Ciev-land road, be
" 1 " fr “ Bt an<l 420 fK,,t ,>Hck cont *«'«
-
iUg Uv0 ! “' rea - }AHU * r > ?“*• U ' S L
" •*. \V. Cash,
of the |.t<f-si>u and |«n>|>erty of
Luciile tmd Emwit Allen,
—— — _____________________________________
{*„.*;*, White County.
* » Uu Sup.-( . .....t ,.f t ,nd county:
* ot L - ! ' Bead and \V. A.
..f oaid canty, shows to Uo-
111 '- following facts;
1
Petitioners desire to be incorporated
1 'ider ilo- mime of Whitmire «i Head for
:ie period of twenty ware with the right
' ■ renew said charter ut the expiration of
■ aid < orjinraiinn is pecuniary gain and
! “ carry °u and maintain a general me!
e,Pantile busiti, ss in the Tow n .of Cdeve
l-.ud. i.icoi g;:'., and 1 ■ buy and sell goods,
wiu-es and merchandise, cotton and corn
'<* article? lhai may lie dealt in,
G'the unid ooiporatkm, and to make
tion-uw money, loan money,
:•> sue anil he sued, and do any »mt all
. nls that may ia* iiet-essary iu tiie otiera-
iioii of said business,
1 he principal place ,.f _Ui,l Uiariiee
' V| b l, e iu the Town of UicvelanvL in said,
comity of White.
1 ’ ’’ o; said corporatioij
"hall he Slo.OOO.tm genera! merdifin
line, dh ided p,i„ sharea of $ 10 t).(H) each,
and they to begin business when
Rid of the capita! stock i- paid in
IMhiormrs desire that said eorporatmu
u bavi . the ri , )Mo eWl H lt<1H , a „ f
. , , <>ckholders, , , ,,
f H '" , " "* s
<"nl t»^l«t a PwWent. Vice President
^mi-etaty and freaenrer by said
ot Uim-tors ami to have vnei make
ill prupee rnd nei ssary by-jaws* rules
.md i i gulatious that are neck-earv and
;11 ty he pr< n *ev for the carrying on ot
tid bucuiiCM, ami also to hayoand u%e a,
unmon seal.
\\ iieiefufc. petitioners tiie tld> their
i"'^ 1,1 fl ‘ H ' “f the ( in k of tiie.
•■•-ijwiior Uouri. and pray that after the
Inis advertised as required by law,
the court !>y proper oi-iler <'raiit tliks
p tjiiun."
Fid f’nimer.
Attorney fur Petitioner#
F»b .1 ii. o.fi e. l int- 2 day of Jan. 1 .>:!!.
VV. 11. Hulsey.
Uitrk 8 ii[>t;i iur Court.
lieurgia. V, bite Count v.
Office of Clerk uf the Supetior Court of
White County, hereby Certify that tiie
fin-egoiug is Hue and correct e,,py of the
for charter hk tbr came
P’ Hrs *d file in this office.
Thi- 2 day of Jan. 1931.
W. H. Hulsey.
Clerk of Superior Court
Di.-.kens Set Fashion
Rom * 4 of I'U-koM - novel* which ap
mn.EM in si*i;:>! ftiiin in au English
nagav.uC i i ,* middle of last
•’*' my laid th.- funndatioit for the
it popularity of the present-day
*c ?rial story.
Stepping Lively
Americans live iuo fast, ftcix.rding
ro » fure:in > .-M.,• . evidently over
" k the fact, that you have to keep
rh shr mi the jump in this country ta
■ii a ii e.- -isitfi a I * • Courier-Express.
IniaelcanJs Long Used
ftitoxicui' I drinks made from
honey, l.nrlcv and grapes wore known
ft least l.oiHi yours 15. i\. and they
•:;iy have t-eeu known om>i or 10000
years B. f
"Each Oilier * and "One -Another’*
“Each etiier" u’.-h:. in atriet usage,
to he di -t iugjiislied f.-um “tme axioth
> r.” "Eu’ii other" appiles to two only;
"one another" to mure than two.
Always Tiiat Dan-er
"t-ei : or.' su.d Hi Ho, tie- sage efj
( l !.iu;.town, “may cause a proud man!
m i-'.i.i hr- (irerlooxwl —Washington beeance of his owi-j I
■ r • ■ Star.
V. i (’oni Must Be Emplcye-i
Ih . ; - ; 'it | ipur. \ ijsys
i'ten spend in action the wisdom they
,' 2 t frora thought.—Buiwer.