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MONDAY, OCTOBER 27
Meeting Is Called to Plan For Building Great Stadium In Augusta
WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY.
SIO.OO up.
NO BETTER EQUIPPED OFFICES IN THE SOUTH
Lady Attends »
20 Years of Service —Good Work—Reasonable Prices and Easy
Payments.
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED
Along the Stockade Route
With Judge Kent
By RICHARD W RILEY
George Lee, colored, fell victim to
four tines, aggregating $96 or 192
days, before Judge Kent Monday
morning In the midst of a busy ses
sion of recorder's court.
Detectives Tebow and Hoover and
Officers W. F. Britt and Radford, con
stituting Saturday night raiding
squad, testified that they had the
Ford of the detective department
parked in front of a store on the 700
block of Ninth street Saturday night
and that George came along and evi
dently tried to deprive the detectives
of a means of riding back to head
quarters after the raid. George's car
struck the Ford of the officers and
knocked it for a row of ten-pins.
When arresting him. the officers say
they discovered that lie was drunk
and had a rear light out, so they en
tered the following variety of charges
against him: Plain drunk, driving
while under the influence of liquor,
reckless driving and driving with a
light out. George had the grace to
plead guilty, which probably accounts
for his fine running as low as It does.
. The sentences for the four offenses,
respectively, were: $5 or 10 days. $45
or 90 days, $45 or 90 days and $1 or
two days.
Jack Gray, George Sullivan and
Jim Moore, all white men, faced
charges of drunk and disorderly con
duct, that is, all except Moore, who
Central of Georgia Railway an
nounces excursion to Savannah
October 81st, Train No. 6 leaving
Augusta 7:10 A. M., returning No
vember Ist, account of Georgih
State Fair week October 27th. Rate
$3.50 round trip.—Adv.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
No Business Methods Used
By Board of Education
If the citizens of Augusta borrow this $350,000 for
which $240,000 in interest will have to be paid, the
Board of Education promises to build a boys high school
for $300,000 and two county schools for $50,000.
Did the Board of Education keep within its promised
expenditures when building two schools recently, one at
Hephzibah and one at Monte Sano ? It did not. It
levied a special tax of $3.00 per thousand, or about $120,-
000, to build these schools and then had to spend more
than $45,000 to complete them. This sum had to be
borrowed and part of it is still unpaid.
That is bad management. The Board of Education
spends $750,000 of the citizens money every year. The
Board should manage its part of the public business with
the same care that a private concern must exercise in
order to be successful. If a private concern is badly
managed, it fails. If the public business is badly man
aged, the citizens pay higher taxes.
(TRY US AND SEE)
Dr. N. S. EVANS, Dentist
Broad and Eighth Sts. Augusta, Ga.
Phone 1341.
(PAINLESS METHOD USED)
forfeited his bond. Gray and Sulli
van said they were here with the cir
cus, and Sullivan must be in the side
show, being a more or less abbre
viated bit of humanity. He's long
on the wind though, lie having put
the judge through a course of lec
turing on what a fine fellow he is,
about hts wife who »s in a Dublin, Ga,
hospital, and the penalties that In
variably come from a too free use of
intoxicants. Gray didn't talk much
but he said a lot, and then, too, the
fellows had with them a bar-lawyer to
plead the case. Pleading guilty and
asking for the mercy of the court,
the pair got away with their stuff on
the payment of $5.75, having been
given their choice of forking up that
•” o'.'"* or spending ten days with
Mr. Wilhelm "up the river."
ihc men were charged with raising
a disturbance in a store out near the
showground, the details of which did
n't come out, Moore, the absentee,
being the only one who could have
told the rest of it.
FOURTEEN TEAMS
Start In Six-Day Bicycde
Race
CHICAGO —Fourteen teams start
ed Sunday in the semi-annual six
day bicycle race. They will ride
until 11 o'clock next Saturday
night. Three series of sprints
every 24 hours have been planned,
each series to consist of ten one
mile sprints.
Come to our next
oitowunidw
Bigger and Better
Every Time!
Wednesday, October 29, is the day. We cordially
invite our out-of-town patrons to make their plans
to visit us on that date. Those who have attended
previous opportunity sales, we feel, will need no
urging to come again.
Nothing has been left undone to make this the
greatest of all opportunities to buy quality mer
chandise at exceptionally low prices. Every de
partment will offer seasonable things at prices to
give most substantial savings.
We believe there will be an agreeable surprise to
find what savings may be accomplished in buying
our regular lines—aside from “Opportunity Day”
offerings.
It is our sincere purpose to give our patrons the
pleasure of taking the lead in styles without ex
cessive expense.
Chamberlin-Joknson-
Dußose Co.,
ATLANTA
Alumni Associations Here and
AH Others Who Are Interested
In Athletics Asked to Attend
Committee Will Make Report on Georgia-Furman Game,
and Take Up, for Definite Action, Some Plan for
Building Stadium Here Seating Not Less
Than 12,00 0 People
Plans for erecting a great athle
tic stadium in Augusta, seating not
less than 12,000 people, are expect
ed to take definite shape at a meet
ing to be held Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock In the rooms of the
Board of Commerce.
George Sancken, George Barrett,
and Spencer Hart, members of
the committee promoting the re
cent Georgia-Furman classic here,
will make a detailed report on this
game at Thursday's meeting.
Every man and woman In Au
gusta and Richmond County who is
interested in football and other
amateur athletics is urged to at
i tend the meeting Thursday after
noon. It is proposed to appoint
committees and effect a general or
ganization with the avowed pur
pose in mind of building a stadium
and arranging a modern athletic
field In Augusta. Members of the
alumni associations in Augusta
are specially urged to attend the
meeting and lend their coopera
tions as organizations as well as in
dividually.
The committee promoting the
last football game believes it possi
ble to stage two football matches
here next fall, especially If a sta
dium is built to accomodate the
crowds, and some definite action
in this regard will probably be
taken Thursday.
It has been pointed out that all
sporting events held in Augusta
could be staged at the stadium
grounds. This would include such
events as big college football
games, horse shows, community
service pageants, amateur and
professional baseball, high school
sports, exhibition baseball games by
big league teams in the spring,
local amateur football matches, etc.
Stadiums erected in other cities
have not only proved big adver
tisements for the town, but have
been on a paying basis. This mat
ter, according to those Interested In
the project, is the biggest under
taking facing Augusta at this time
and will mean more to the city than
any other development that could
be fostered.
MANY CONVERSIONS
At Revival Services at As
bury Church
The revival at Asbury Methodist
Church continues to increase in in
terest. At every service there aro
conversions. Sunday evening
many confessed conversion after
the fervent sermon of Rev. R. P.
Read, who preached on: "The Little
Man up a Tree.” Dr. Edward
Clark led the chorus Binging and
it was inspiring Indeed. Mrs.
Cliatt sang very effectively, "The
Golden Bells.” She wdll sing at
each service, which will continue
through Wednesday evening and
perhaps longer.
One of the features of Asbury
Sunday was raising and underwrit
ing the debt on the church build
ing. It was really a Joy to those
who have worked so ardently to
lift the debt to see it covered.
Many of Mr. Read's former mem
bers and friends heard him preach
Sunday night. The Church wel
comes any who may desire to at
tend these revival services.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA
BOYKIN LEWIS
Is Painfully Hurt In Auto
mobile Accident
Boykin Lewis, of 1821 Watkins
street, received painful injuries
about the head, chest and hands
Sunday night when the car ho was
driving ran into the automobile of
E. E. Phillips, which was standing
at the curb on the 900 block of
Greene street. Lewis was said by
police to have been driving west
on Greene street when he struck
the other car in front of 911 Greene
street. The Phillips car was lilt
with such force, it Is understbod,
that it was knocked up on the side
walk.
Lewis was carried into a resi
dence near the scene of the accident
to await the arrival of Elliott’s am
bulance, in which he was soon aft
erward taken to the hospital, where
he Is reported to be resting well.
Lewis’ machine Is practically a
total wreck, it Is reported.
Stops Pyorrhea
In Ten Days
Thousands Now Using New Suc-
Treatment At Homo.
If you suffer from Pyorrhea
conditions, bleeding or ulcerated
gums, abscesses, gum bolls, etc.,
send your name to tho Martin Co.,
Dept. 912, Independence, Mo., and
they will send you a full size dol
lar bottle of their new discovery
on free trial. If It cures, you are
to send them sl. Otherwise your
report cancels the charge. You
pay nothing until you are satis
fied.
This remarkable treatment Is
meeting with wonderful success
and Is relieving thousands of peo
ple. Many who have loose or ach
ing teeth find that the trouble Is
In the gums and after a few days
use of Martin’s Discovery the pain
disappears, the teeth become more
solid and the foul breath Is gone.
DEATHS
MRS. ANNIE CONNOR
Mrs. Annie Connor, wife of Sam
uel D. Connor, 1450 Glover street,
died Sunday night at 8:20, follow
ing a two weeks’ illness. Mrs. Con
nor was 47 years of age and had
made Augusta her home for a
number of years, although a native
of McCormick. S. C. She was a
member of Woodlawn Rebecca
Lodge, which organization will at
tend the funenl in a body.
The funeral will he held from
Crawford Avenue Baptist chufch
Tuesday afternoon at 3:20, Rev. B.
F. Halford, assisted by Rev. Thom
as Walker, officiating, and Inter
ment will follow in the City Ceme
tery.
Surviving are: Her husband; four
step-sons. Frank, C., .1. C.„ S. Da
vid, and W. H. Connor; three step
daughters, Misses Cora Lee. Lizzie
Baker and Laura Mae Connor, all
of Augusta; * three brothers, Wil
liam, Henry and John Ramsey, of
McCormick, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs.
J. H. Ferguson, of Willtston, S. C.,
and Mrs. Marlon Gable, of McCor
mick, S. C.
ELLENER C. BAKER ARD.
Ellener Clair Raker Arif. T-months
nld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ard. died at the residence, 1834 I’earl
avenue, Monday morning at 8:30
o’clock.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Tuesday aftnrnoon at 2:00
o’clock. Rev. K. C. Sheridan officiat
ing, and interment will follow In the
West View cemetery.
The deceased Is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ard;
one brother, Perry Mardell Ard, of
Augusta.
ARTHUR A. FAT JO
Ecclesiastical Artist Is Stop
ping In Augusta
Arthur A. Fatjo. of Washington.
D. 8., ecceslastical artist and art
critic, Is In Augusta for a few days,
being detained here, enroute to Sa
vannah because of his automobile
needing overhauling, and Is stop
ping with his wife and four chil
dren at 504 1-2 Broad street. While
In the city he is open for engage
ments In renovating old oil paint
ings family portraits and the like.
His specialty Is In church decorat
ing, statuary painting, etc., and he
Is at this time on his way to Sa
vannah where he la under contract
for auch work. He haa traveled ex
tensively In pursuit of hla profes
sion and bears testimonials and
recommendations from leading
churchman and laymen in many ol
the larger cities as to his proficien
cy.
Mr. Fatjo is alao an Interior dec
orator of homes and would be glad
to consult with prospective clients
during his short stay in Augusta.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths
High Blood Pretour*.
Avoid the danger of sudden death
from apoplexy by giving timely atten
tion to your blood preature. Thou
sands of live* ran be prolonged and
many additional year* of happiness
assured through taking prompt action
now before It I* too late.
High blood pressure becomes fatal
when the blood vessels are clogged
with poison* causing the heart to
overtax itself. Do not neglect *ny
of these symptoms because they
usually Indlcato that your blood pres
sure has reached the danger point:
dlsslness, palpitation of the heart,
rhortne*s of breath on exertion, ring
ing In the eara, frequent headaches.
The quickest and safest way to
overcome the chief cause of htgh blood
pressure I* through the use of a noted
doctor'* prescription known as I)i-n
--tln. It brings amasing results al
most overnight and the dangerous
symptoms quickly disappear Hl-a-lin
la harmleas, easy to take and mar
be had ** I.and Drug Co.. Howard
Drug Co., Goetehlus & Bro.—Adv.
MERCHANTS EXHIBITS
TO BE BIG FEATURE
OF FALL FESTIVAL
A big feature at the second annual
Augusta Fall Festival, to be staged
by the Exchange Club at the lower
end of Greene street during the week
of November 10, will be the mer
chant’ exhibit tent. A large canvass
will be placed in the center of the
festival grounds and space will be re
served for any merchant or manu
facturer wishing to display his wares.
Tho tent will be divided into regular
sized spaces, suificient in size to pro
vide for the erection of a decorated
booth or stall wherein merchandise
and products can bo artistically dis
played.
The tent will be so located on the
grounds that every visitor to the fes
tival will see it, and the committee
iri charge of this ph&so of tho festi
val plans announco that while many
applications for space have already
been received from out-of-town con
cerns, the tent is being reserved for
homo merchants and manufacturers
until they have had time to make
bookings. Claude Ellington, chair
man of the exhibit committee, urges
all local merchants and manufactur
ers to take advantage of the oppor
tunity to display their products. A
means has been provided whereby
merchant, o and products can bo
placed on display before many thou
sands who will visit the tent during
festival week and an open invitation
has been extended to all who so de
sire to arrange displays.
A number of reservations have al
ready been booked in the big tent. It
is understood that several nationally
known concerns will install decorated
booths and have demonstrations each
evening during the week. The agri
cultural and home demonstration ex
hibits will occupy a portion of the big
canvas, while the remainder will be
reserved for any merchant or manu
facturer who desires to arrange a
booth for demonstration purposes or
a stand where his wares will be ar
tistically displayed.
With the opening of the festival but
two weeks away and many plans to
be completed for the exhibits. Chair
man Ellington, of the exhibit com
mittee, requests that those wishing
to reserve space in the big tent com
municate with him as quickly as pos
sible in order that the out-of-town ap
plicants might lift cared for and space
provided. Assurance has been given
by Chairman Ellington and other
members of his committee that space
will be at a premium In a few days,
inasmuch, as many local business
men will asp the opportunity offer
ed them, and in order that there
might be few disappointments at the
last minute, those wishing to reserve
space in the exhibit tent can do so
now by communicating with Claude
Ellington, chairman of the exhibit
committee, or W. T. Buck, general
chairman.
County Farm Agent Bright McCon
nell is working with Chairman El
lington in making arrangements for
the exhibits, and arrangements have
been made to rent a large canvas
tent wherein all exhibits will be
housed. The highest grade tent will
be used and those placing merchan
dise or products on display will bo
given assurance that they will bn
safe from rain, sun or theft. A rare
ful watch will be maintained over the
tent at all times, and guides will be
In attendance to explain each exhibit
and point out every display in the
tent.
LARGE AUDIENCE
Hears Dr. Dempsey at St.
James Church
Dr. Elam Franklin Dempsey, se
cretary of education in the North
Georgia Conference of the Metho
dist church, preached at St. James
Church Sunday morning before a
goodly congregation a thought
compelling sermon on the fheme:
"The heart of the Christian reli
gion," taking his text from Ist
Corinthians, 13:13. "The greatest
of these is Love.”
An autline of Doctor Dempsey's
sermon Is as follows:
"The text chosen from Paul's
eulogy of love, reminds one of
Emerson’s wonderful sentence:
‘Love is our highest word arid the
synonym of (pod.’ The last, best
name of God is Love, and hence
love Is the heart of the Christian
religion.
“A religion is what Its God I*.
Each person in the Godhead haa
shown that God Is Love. God the
Father ’ho loved the world that Ho
gave His only begotten Son.’ God
the Son so loved the world as to
‘come to seek and to save the lost.’
God the Spirit bo loves men as to
abide among them today, striving
with them, being grieved by them,
suffering the contradiction of sin
ners against Himself. But. He so
loves as to endure all this and
more.
"Sinoe then, Christianity's God la
Love, love Is the heart of the Chris
tian religion. Our Master’s sum
mary of the law Is: ‘Thou Shalt,
love tho Lord thy God with nil
thine heart,’ and 'thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thevsolf.' The
greatest of apostles said: ‘Love la
the fulfilling of the law.* Chris
tian morality is the reflection of
God’s love In a human life under
earthly conditions. Since the hea
venly Father’s essential nature is
love, whleh nature is Imparted to
man In the new birth, therefore
love la the family likeness in every
member of the household of faith.
The taproot motive in all Christian
morality being love, therefore love
is the heart of the Christian reli
gion.
"In proof that Jove ta tho heart
of the Christian religion, Chris
tianity la a religion of redemption.
Dove alone redeoma. Force. Intel
lectuality, magic, cannot redeem.
Dove alone can unite severed per
sons. Kin has dls-severed man
from Cod: love binds him back to
Cod Rtronglv has Ood commend
ed this redemlrrg love to us In that,
■While we were vet sinners, Christ
died for us. Tho Christ of ths
cross Is the supreme expression of
reedcemliicr love. Whatsoever Is
not of love Is sin. Think no
thought that does not harmonise
•with love: let a speerh be Steened
In love: speak not ever the truth
save In love- let every deed of life
be an act of holv love. Anv feel-
Ing. thought word or deed that Is
contrary to love is more dangerous
than dynamite. Dove doeth no evil
to hla ne'f-hbor, hut doeth good to
him all th» dnvs of hls life. The
lesson of life here on earth Is to
teern love. Missing this we miss
all.”
Airman Killed
on Initial Trip
MADISON, R. D—Dess than five
minutes after he set out on hi* In I -
tlal venture »s a seaplane pilot
l-ealle Campbell, 22, aviator, was
killed Hunday when hls seaplone
fell 000 feet Into Dake Madison.
GIVES $2,500 BOND
Sid Peebles Reports to His
Attorney Here
I. Sid Peebles, of Asheville, N.
C„ who was Indicted by the Rich
mond county graikl jury last week
for the shooting of W. H. New
some in a. restaurant here some
weeks ago, arrived in Augusta
Monday and gave bond in the sum
of $2,500. The accused came hero
from Asheville in response io a
telegram sent him by his attorney,
X. S. Peebles, Jr„ of the local bar.
At tho preliminary trial the ac
cused was released and the war
rant against him was dismissed.
The ease is set for trial at the next
criminal session of the superior
court.
TRHEE IMPLICATED
IN ALLEGED THEFT
OF 10 AUTO TIDES
Deputy Sheriff Clary Whlttele and !
Special Agent K. C. Dickerson, ot
the C. & W. C. Railway, report
evidence found as a result of an
investigation hy them of the al
leged theft of eighteen automobile
‘ tires from a car of the O. & \V. C,
on August 26, whereby W. L. Myers
L. C. Bush and W. K. Bush are Im
plicated.
Deputy Sheriff Whittle says the
men have been charged with car
breaking following tho end of the
investigation which came Satur
day night, when Agent Dickerson
is said to have identified five of
the tires which are reported to have
been stolen from the car. The of
ficer’s Identification, it Is said, was
possible because of his possession
of the serial numbers of tho miss
ing tires. Nine rs the tires have
been recovered, Deputy Whittle
says, after a search extending over
a period of two months.
Myers and L. Ilush are rail
road men, employed by the Central
of Georgia Railway until recently,
when they were implicated with
Antonio Fontana In a charge of
conspiring to violate tho federal law
relative to breaking cars in Inter
state commerce by railroad and
federal officers. A hearing in the
federal case was held Haturday
morning, at which time bond In the
sum of }J,O?9 was /fixed for Fon
tana and the hearing for Myers and
Hush was crrtlr.ued until Wednes
day.
W. K. Bush ip a city official of
North Aug i .ta and a brother of L.
C. Bush, Mr. Whlttele says. The
officers said they had been unable
to connect him with the breaking
of the car nnd that tils part In the
crime chnrged only lmd (n do with
the hauling of (lie ties from 111"
spot where the robbery occurred
and where tho defendants claim
they tynntd tho tires.
SUIT FOR $25,000
Is Brought Against Auto
Concern Here
Monday morning's session and
that of the early afternoon of su
perior court was devoted to trial of
the case H, C. Hernzerling versus
Palmer-Phinizy Connell Com
paq v, whercln damages are nough t
You’ll hardly believe you
can buy this Fisher-BuiW
COACH Cor*lo6s
Why face another winter without a
closed car? Price is no longer an
argument! Not when you can buy
a Coach like this for only $1065
—and buy it on the easiest monthly
payment plan ever devised!
Come in and sec this Coach! It’s
new—it’s different! Its body is built
by Fisher—with a hardwood frame,
steel-paneled from floor to roof! New
V.V.ofle-piece ventilating windshield,
with automatic cleanerl
OLDSMOBILE SIX
T. B. CORJ EY
Seventh and Reynolds Sts. Phone 1364.
FREE 10-Day Tube
Her Wonderful Teeth
Remove the dingy film that’s clouding yours and
you’ll be surprised that your teeth are just as white
and charming as any one’s —make this unique test .
HERE is a simple test that
proves the truth that most of
us have pretty teeth without ever
knmving ive have, or ever re
vealing it.
This is the reason:
Run your tongue across your
teeth, and you will fed a film. A
film which absorbs discolorations
and hides the natural color of
your teeth.
Remove it andjrour teeth take
on a new beauty. Maybe you
have really beautiful teeth with
out realizing it.
Film is charged too with most
tooth troubles. It clings to teeth,
gets into crcviccs and stays.
Germs breed in it. And they,
with tartar, arc the chief cause of
pyorrhea.
So, besides loss of tooth beauty,
film is a serious danger to healthy
teeth. You must remove and con-
Pa-pstadgßl
Mi GII ft ll l■ I W———Ml
Tho Now-Day Dentifrice
by the plaintiff for destruction to
ids Ford coupe automobile and per
sonal Injuries In tho sum of $25,-
000.
It is alleged in tbo petition of
the plaintiff that on the Bth day of
October, 1923, at 5:30 o'clock p. m„
while he was driving Ills ear along
tho Augusta-Charleston hlghwny
between the eltles of Aiken and
Wllliston, S. c., that his machine
was run Into by a Lexington auto
mobile driven by Audley Hill, Jr.,
which collision resulted in injuries
to the plaintiff and damage to his
nutomohlle.
The plaintiff nllegeH that he was
driving In a careful and lawful
manner, nnd that Mr. Hill was
driving recklessly nnd negligent. It
Is alleged that Mr. Hill was nt
the time of tho neeldent, an em
ploye anil agent nnd representative
of the defendants.
That the petitioner wna one tho
right side of the road, Is alleged In
the petition, nnd It Is further set
out that in an effort to ovoid being
run into the petitioner lind his ma
chine on the extreme right side oT
the road, and that Mr. Hill, Instead
of driving his ear to the opposite
side of the road, be Illegally drove
his ear to his fMr. TIIU'h) extreme
left side where plaintiff was driv
ing.
The plaintiff sets out nn expen
diture of *I,OOO or other large sum
of monev for medical attention and
stantly combat it. It is ever pres
ent. ever forming.
Old-time dentifrices were
unable to combat it successfully.
And tooth troubles were a seri
ous problem.
Now modern science has dis
covered a new way. A new-type
tooth paste called Pepsodent that
acts to curdle film, then harm
lessly to remove it. No soap or
chalk, no harsh grit dangerous
to enamel.
Mail the coupon for a 10-day
tube free. Or, buy a full size tube
at any druggist’s today. See what
beauty lies beneath the film on
your teeth.
T? 7) T 7 XT Mai! this for
IT AY C, 12/ 10-Day Tube to
THE PEPHODKNT COMPANY.
Dept. P. 1104 S. IVn'iash Are.,
Chicago, ill., V. b. A.
Send to
Nnmrt
Address
Only ono tuba to a family. 1714
places the value of ills automobile
at svon.
At the time of the accident, it Is
alleged by the plaintiff that he was
earning from $4,000 to $5,000 an
nually anil since the date of his In
juries received In the wreck, he has
been unable to ply his vocation and
Is permanently Injured and dam
aged.
The defense denies any liability
In the premises.
W. 11. Fleming and Tierce Bro
thers represent the plaintiff and W.
H. Howard represents the defen
dants.
BRITISH ELECTION
To Cost Nearly • Million
Pounds
LONDON—Nearly one million
pounds will be required to defray
the expenses of the general election
Wednesday.
Tho last one, a year ago, cost 1.-
448 eaudidutes 982340 pounds, the
largest sum spent for an election
in British history. This as ten times
the amount It cost to stage the
frequen electoral skirmishes be
tween Gladstone and Beaconsfleld
nnd nlmost twice as much as the
election of 1918. The election this
year will cost mom than its pre
decessor because of the increased
fees allowed to polling officers and
clerks.
f. •. fc. factory
Rich satin Duco finish—deep and
restful cushions—plenty of room for
five adults—extra wide doors!
It has a wonderful L-HEAD SIX
CYLINDER ENGINE with positive
pressure feed lubrication and Delco
electrical equipment—Harrison radi
ator-dry disc clutch.
And underlying all these things—a
time-tested and time-proved chassis
built to endure for years.
FIVE
Mail CoupoD