davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
PRESIDENT OF DEALERS
FOR FREQUENT REPAIRS
Points to Disadvantage as Re-
suit of an Annual
Ovcrhauling.
WINTER USE Is SUGGESTED
Tells Owners Ia nun Motor Vehicles
Tcnr Around Instead or TlncinE
Them in hnragcs-"Don't Ru>h
Rrpulrmcu."
ny ". !. Bracc,
President National Automobile


Dealers Association.
ST. LOUIS. NO. Dec. 25.--pon't lay
your automobile M because it's WIN
tor. Use II All year round. Motoring
In winter I'm all climates encounters
moro difficulty than in other seasons
Nonfrcozc solutions for the radiator
arc readily ohtainahlc.
Change tho oil In Your car to keep
fabrication efficient. Your dealer can
eive YOU best advice or the best
lubricant for your needs. shutter ar
engagements for tho radiator have
their valuable uses.
Many other little items which your
dealer knows about Will make your
winter use OF the motor car more
satisfactory.
An automobile is an important unit
IN the equipment of the American
home 1t provides the American
home owner with a means of getting
from place To place. The automobile
provides unlimited means for it's user
TO got from his own door To the door
WAYS of his many destinations As
such unit the automobile has many
valuable uses. They are rs much q
part OF the everyday life OF Nmcri-
can homes as the piano. photograph.
telephone and sewing machine. They
are nearly as many automobiles IN
American homes as there arc all OF
those other units combined.
The hours OF use OF the automobile
will total more than the hours Of use
or all these other machines. In point
OF value, tho automobile viii far en-
coed the total value OF these other
things.
In actual practice. however. the
use given 10 he automobile is Of a
careless and jhouEhtless sort that
would not he permitted by the .An,.ri-
can home owner in the use of any
other unit Of his home equipment. i
thing OF iron. leather and rubber.
perhaps tho very material in it's con-
struction is PSYCHOLOGICAL in causing
tho owner TO become careless l., ITS
treatment and use.
Endurance Is Essential.
Endurance" proved to bc the lead
Ing virtue desired in a car. in re-
cent inquiry among car owners as to
what they wanted mos; in motor
vehicle In buying u house. n man
naturally inspeCts its construction.
Interested In whether or nos ii Will
stand uD. Just as naturally he want.
the same thing in his method OF
transportation.
But it is peculiar that a motor car
owner neglccts his vehicle lie viii
Immediately have attention for any
az the other things in his house
equipment. The phonogr lrh is Kept
wound and oiled The p:sn0 ;s kcr;
tuned and protected from Temporal
lure changes. The tolcnuora trouble
man is called al the slightest prcteN:.
The sewing machine man is called
for many adjustments Plumbers.
electricians. roofers. floor polsherS
painters. paper hangers are kent hu.v
all the year round keeping tho home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

United States tire factories for that
yoar produced 2I.276.00o castings.
whilo 23.s7s.ooo tuDon wero manu-
facturod. 1922 figures arc expected
to far exceed this. say Flrcstone OF
ilcials.
Ninety members Of tho Masrn-
chusetis state police have been
equipped with motorcycles. Accord
ing to Fircstone tire mon, more and
more Of tho State constabular.cs of
tue country are rcsorting To the swift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

Will render Dudley Bucks Christmas
cantatn, Tho Coming OF tho King.
The program will also include tho
pastoral symphony from the Mes
sinh." played by Paul Saunicr. organ.
list and director OF tho church. Nils,
Margaret Wcstmorcland will DO tho
vioiimists. John Patterson Will sing
the beautiful Christmas song. "Naza-
roth" and will be accompanied By
two violinS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

mobiles and 100 other motor vehicles
in Haiti. After January /. 1929.
regular car registration law viii go
into effect.
Approximately 100000 pupils ani
'o."uh teachers submitted manu-
scripts in the safety Essay Contest"
conducted by the highway education
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Erskinc Head, Dinner Committee.

\. Il Erskinc. of South bend. Ind.
director Of IN" National Automobile
Chamber OF commerce has been made
chairman of the dinner committee Of
that association. The annual dinner
Will he hold at tho Hotel Commodore
on January ?. other members Of
this committee are T.. 4. Chandler. w.
g. nurant. +. J. Haynes. II. l.. ODDS,
NJ. l.. hulchcr and T.. V. Rickenbacker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Bnrn,,ormcr, Trim rilipIno..

10y NSsOrIaI"U TrcSs.r
MANILA. Dec. 2?.-Thc team Of
major league baseball players from
the United Stptcs today defeated a
niue composed OF Filipino employees
OF the Manila Stpsct Railway. , to (.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
VIII Hold Music Service

PETERSBURG. VA, Dee ...-A
scrvtco to no devoted entirely to
music VIII DO held at Washington
street Methodist Church Sunday ar
tcrnoon at o'clock. y fun choir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

in condition. preventing II from fall
ing apart. The motor vehicle fire.
GuCntly stands out all night IN any
weather in the side yard. waiting
patiently and without protest To ue
Shcltcrol Tor tho miEht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
Nccbnnisms Arc Dclicntr.

Sheltered tor the night.
Ncrhnni>ms Arc Delicate.
Within the automobile are mcchan-
iSnS as delicate in mechanical con
struCtion as any musical instrument.
Rust aud dampmcss will affect
textiles. steels. coppcrs. Motor ear
owners for many years have had the
habit of using the vehicle through
tho warm and open months. then
when bad weather starts. shut Il
away.
Sometimes the water is drained.
Sometimes it is lacked up 10 save the
tires. Through several months, it has
stood without much attention.
In MarC<, April or May the car has
been taken to some repair shop. Dur
ing these three months nearly every
shop in the country will he found 10
be heavily overloaded with work. It
is the peak OF tho year for shops.
large and shall.
For tho small shops, It is the har-
vest season after lean year.
Through these months thc operators
OF the one ami two-men shops work
night and day. They are much buster
than in any other months of the
year.
In tho biz shops. even in such we'll
ordered places as are found in tho
highest class business. this season of
tho year is almost a nightmare. OPP
orators Of big shops make a decided
effort TO handle all work offered cts
GENTLY and economically. But the
motor car owner Chafcs at delays.
Cannot understand why he cannot
get his car into tho shop instantcr.
What he does not understand is that
his careless use 81 his motor car
also has caused him to he somewhat
careless Of the mechanical attention
for his Individual methods of trans
portation.
study Of repair shop records has
brought out interesting figures.
In ono city. the three months OF
demands on repair shops. In this
city demand for overhaul and other
work Ia prepare automobiles for
spring ana summer reached 40 per
cent II the capacity In April. In
June or July. the demand was per
cent below capacity. In. october the
demand was 80 per cent below capac-
ity.
Hrpnir Men Overuorkcd.
These figures will he largely du-
plratcd throughout the country.
these figures should give tho automo-
bile owners a definite idea of why
they have trouble getting work done
in tho su-inE. II tho excess OF bust
moss in March. April or May were
spread over the year, several things
would result: the owner would got
quicker attention AMI quicker dc
livery. Tho shop operator could
carry a uniform number of workncn
throughout the year at a lcsscr~I
overhead. lie could more Thoroughly
Sys;cmatize his large shop with bet
ter results for the car owner.
The big overhaul jobs arc done TO
prepare a vehicle for a twelve months
use. This must be true. because tho
owner does not plan on more than
one overhaul q year. 1t should he
just as good to have this overhaul
ing done in September. October or
November. The motor car In either
the North or South can he expected
- haN" a harder Us" in tho winter
season. Th" ear prepared for this
season should also. with considerable
handling. he found to be In condition
for use throughout spring and sum-
MGR
Motor car owners giving thought
- f"r""oiNr noints and govern
Ing his automobile use. accordingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

Madison, Wis, where she/ will attend
summer term at the University OF
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Amanda Porter OF Leaven-
worth will spend Sunday as the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. A. L. Nichols.
Miss Anna Miller has changed her
residence from 1880 Garfield avenue
to 1243 Garfield avenue.
Mr.. J. L. Cottrell left Thursday
night for Los Angeles, Cal. after a
three weeks visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. CottreH.
Mrs. J. r. Laudermilk and little
son Jerome are guests of Mrs. Lauder
milk's parents, Mr.. VS.. Amos. Mrs.
Lauderlnilk has been instructor in
piano and harmony for the past year
at the Port Arthur college, Port Ar
thur, Texas. She will leave for Law
renee Monday, where she will take adj
vanced work with Victor Saar at the
university. Mr.. Laudermilk will join
his wife later in the summer for a
few weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Joyce of Kokomo,
Ind, and Miss Isadore O'Hara of In
diana polls, Ind, will arrive Monday
morning from Colorado to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Joyce
at their apartment in the Hurley.
Miss Mabel Hastings will spend the
weekend visiting friends in Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
Ne1O Form of Bootlegging
Is Being Practiced NoU
by Youngsters in Topeka
Since the Ban Was Placed Sale of Frecrackers in City
Limits, Young Americans Are Making Many Visits to
Places Just Outside of City-Moorsts Note PreFourth
Celebrations.

When they'd finally arrive at the
picnic there'd be more fireworks, pink
lemonade, all the population for miles
around and SomtimeS a band playing
Then there'd be the minister, the
handshaking politicians and the ball
loon ascension. altho oftimes after
standing in the sun for hours waiting
for the long-anticipated event, the
balloon wouldn't ascend
That was the day when no small boy
was complete unless scorched and
crisped.
The day of waving flags and raving
The day the devil-chaser and the
tce-man went about seeking they
The day we shot ourselves full of
tetanus or blew our fingers off, and
our eyes out to show our ndepen-
dence.
than a mad housewife with a rolling
The ideal day to be deaf. dumb,
blind and buried in a hole.
Fingers Blown Off.
But the result of the celebration
then didn't stop with a tummy-ache.
The three million dollar annual ex-
penditure was not all the fireworks
cost In every community the little
Johnny had been blown to atoms by
'cannoncracker and Sammy had
lock- jaw as the result of the celebra-
ton.
In the thirteen years before the in
stitution of a safe and sane fourth
nearly $4,000 l.ersons were KILLED or
injured on that day. The loss of lives
in the Revolutionary war in securing
American freedom is small compared
to the myriads that have been slain
in the annual celebration of INDIE
pendence day.
Then, the small boy who failed to
exhibit bandaged hands or feet on
July 9TH was considered a poor COM
panion by his associates.
Late in the afternoon of one of
those former fourths a small boy
when his supply of explosives was
running low, asked, HAS Jimmie got
anything more to shoot OFF,
One of his playmates replied sadly,
Eyes, he has one ear and three fingers
but his mother won't let him come
out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
PLAN SUMMER RESORT
II. L. Frost Opens Picnic Ground on
Sixth Avenue Highway.

A big summer resort, which ulti-
mately will become of national repu-
t5tion by offering facilities for every
form of recreation and entertainment
is the dream H. L. Frost holds for
THE Elms,'' a picnic ground and open
air dancing pavilion, which he recent
~ opened on the East Sixth avenue
concrete highway about midway be-
tween Topeka and Lawrence.
At present the place offers plenty
of shade, grass and water for picnic
parties, and a pavilion and refresh
mentS in the way of soda drinks ana
light lunches for dances, which are
held regularly on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights. Later, provided
the citizens of Topeka and Lawrence
show the proper desire, Mr. Frost says
he will add facilities for bathing and
swimming. camping, possibly golf and
better eating accommodations. There
are 400 acres OF land available, Mr..
Frost says, for one or the finest golf
courses in the country.
The park is located fourteen miles
east Of Topeka and twelve and one
half miles west of Lawrence. and ac-
cess from both towns is easy mas
much as it is on the paved highway.
It is in a ten acre grove, surrounded
by beautiful scenery, and there is an
abundance of spring water.
1t is not Mr.. Frost's purpose to build
a summer hotel or resort to some of
the features found at the usual road
house, but he intends TO keep the
place open to wholesome recreation
and entertainment and Will cater to
the patronage of the best classes of
people. Persons of a questionable or
rough character will not be allowed
upon the premises. Mr.. Frost says.
From ten to fifteen motor car
parties attended the dances held Tues
day and Thursday night this week and
a larger attendance is expected to-
night Private dances may be held at
the pavilion on other nights while the
park is open to picnic parties at all
times. The Black and White Melody
Boys furnish the music for the regular
dances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
BY LOIS ROBINETTE.

4 Firecracker bootlegging is now in
full swing. For the past two weeks
youngsters have been making pilgrim
ages to various moonShine stills out
! side the city limits and have been re-
turning with hip pockets full ONO,
not fire-water but fire-erackers, can
non crackers and all sorts of other
contrivanceS invented by the heather
Chinee for the deafening of the Amer
lean public. Motorists lately have
been stopping in surprise and dismay
and getting out to examine their tires
when the pop or bang of some pre-
Fourth celebration greets their ears.
But as the older folks, shaking their
heads mournfully tell you THE Fourth
amt what it used to bel" They hold
that a powderless Fourth is just like
saccharineless sugar or like glass of
lemonade when you're used to cham
payne. {.
No More Commotion.
Nowadays our independence day cels-
bration consists of a part of the folks
sitting around on park benches, mop
brows, enjoying bananas and popcorn
and squalling babies. Another part
sits all day on a hot, muddy, weedy
creek bank holding a fishing pole and
of the population go to sleep or go
motoring. Whatever commotion &C.
ours is made by the sparrows and
bluejays.
before lIHe 0dL0 anu SANE
Fourth made its appearance-Ah!
Them was the days! Then Ma and Pa
were wakened in the cool gray dawn
of the 4th by a series of explosions.
Every cOntrivance for making a loud
noise that juvenile ingenuity and fifty
cents could bring out were in evil
dence. BY the time the sun was up
someone of the young hopefuls was
burned. And as the glorious day pro-
gressed, bandaged fingers and toes APP
peared, also an odor of Imminent min
gIed with burnt powder.
Them was the days when the whole
family would pile into a big wagon
and jolt ten miles. thru the hot sun to
the county celebration. And the Attn
of July in the day of big wagons and
county celebrations was hotter by fifty
degrees than the motor-car Fourth of
today. Many a youngster used to
think that the reason the 4th was cele-
brated was because it was the hottest
day of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
Mr.. John Monteith, Kansas City.
Mr.. Seldom Jones, Kansas City.
s & >.

Mr.. John Monteith, Kansas City.
Mr.. Seldom Jones, Kansas City.
X y y
Mrs. D. P. Paxton and Mrs. Luther
Burns have asked guests for a morn
ing bridge party and luncheon which
they will give Tuesday at the Country
club in compliment to Mrs. H l.
Green of Urbana. Ill, who is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. J.
The guest list includes:
Mrs. Green Mrs Robert Fullerton
Mrs. Z. J. CIevenger Mrs. I. Il. Paxton
Mrs. J. II Lee Mrs. George staebler
Mrs. H. :. Morgan Long Beach Cal.
Mrs. David Palmer Mrs. o. B. Cutler
Mrs w. S. Galloway Mrs Albert Patton
y y y
The Saturday night dinner dance at
the Country club is growing in pop
ularity each week.
DIR. and Mrs. c. A. Mcclure will
have as their dinner guests at the club
this evening, Justice and Mrs. Henry
+. Mason, Judge and Mrs. Leonard S.
Ferry. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bonebrake.
At another table will be Mr. and
Mrs E II. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Bernard Crosby, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. r.
Burrow, Jr., and Mr.. J. r. BurrOw.
Dr. and Mrs w. f. Bowen will have
as their guests, Mrs. Rosa J. Hubbard
and her daughter. Miss Edith Hibbard.
OF hdUSd6 lily NM WI = L. L1SAGA
ley and Miss Frances Esterley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyer will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W.
Wetherton. Miss Edna Peppmeyer and
Mr. Willis Anton.
At Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Koontz' table
guests will be Miss Marguerite Koontz.
Miss Jeanne Koontz and Miss Helen
KoOntz.
Miss Rena Dibble will have dinner
guests at the club in honor of her
house guest, Miss Frances Keith of
Lawrence.
Places will be laid for:
Miss Dibble Miss Keith
Miss Elizabeth Miss Marian Olinger,
skinner Oklahoma City
Miss Grace Linre- Miss Marian
muth DOugherty
Mr.. and Mrs w z. Davis and their
son, william Davis. Jr., have asked
Mr. and Mrs. n. Is. BurSe and Miss
Eleanor Campbell to join them at din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r. Erbaugh will
have as their dinner guests. Miss
Dollie Browning and Mr.. Ray W.
COnlin
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Kaths will give
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
IIIlIIIILIlIIlllIIIIIII

nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I
cannot say too much in favor of your
medicine. / trust all sick and suffering
women willtake it. It has been two years
since took it and am strong and well. -
Vermont.
This is only ono of such letters we are
Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women.
and whether you work or not Mrs.
Guimann's letter should interest you.
Many women get into weak, nervous
run down condition because of ailments
they often have. Such women should
take Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound at the first sign of trouble. Good
health is necessary and this splendid
medicine will help you to keep it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
june 81 1902

June leUS.
Miss Myrtle FOrdyce entertained fnfor-
mally at her home Taylor street Mon
day night, her guests being the members
of the Aloha club and a few other young
1, women. The Aloha club members present
were: Mrs. J. l. Fritts Mrs. Lewis Green
wood. Mrs. Robert Merrick, Mrs. Charles
tiault. Mrs VIII Radcliffe, Miss Carrie
Merrick. Miss Daisy Hayes. Miss Anna
Crane, Miss Eda Snyth. The others asked
were; Mrs u. Z. Esterley, Mrs. Furman
Baker. Mrs W. o. Rigby, Mrs C. A Wolf,
Miss Emily McMullen, Miss Nellie Wether-
holt. Miss Nedelia Griffith and Miss Edith
MetcaH
Mrs. NJ. A. Low is in Chicago
Miss Caroline Denny of Seattle Wash.
arrived today and is the guest OF the T.
b. Sweet family
Mr.. Dean Il. Low is in town for a few
days
Miss Mabel Ranney of Arkansas City
is the guest Of Miss Ruth Bauer, 222 To-
peka avenue.
Mrs. Ben CrisweIl will return from
Kansas City the last part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs John e. West left Mon
day for ten days visit in Columbus
and Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs Patrick Walsh and Miss Frances
Walsh are visiting In Atchison.
Miss Vida Estelle Bush has returned
from a visit In Burlingame
Miss Bernice Baldock of Wichita is the
guest of Mrs Oscar Wolf
Mr.. and Mrs James Is. Hayden are in
Kansas City for the day
Miss Ada Bechtel. who has been Miss
Ethel Davis guest for some time. went
TO her home in Hiawatha today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

walk across the moor
without resting and
Ihad been that way
for weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in the
paper and after TAX
ing one bot tie of
Lydia E. Pinkham 5
" e G etable Com
pound l felt the good
it was doing me and
/ took seven more IN
all. Before / finished
4 was ah1a fO wori-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
WOMAN TOO I
WEAK TO walk
Now Works Nine Hours a Day
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, VIZ was weak and
nervous and all rundown. / could not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

m
IrencS of
aft
no he O.
afternoon daughter Of Mr. Mrs
a
Kansa University
o. s it is
sixth birthday nniver.a!! Valencia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

present were enthusiastic concerning
her fitness for the place the delegate
will occupy.
* * X
The members of District No. II
Order of the Eastern Star will give a
circus at Central Park school grounds,
Monday evening, June 26, for the
members of the Eastern Star and Ma
sonic families.
a number of the attractions will be
under tents, there will be side shows,
stunts, and Orient chorus No. 81 will
sing.
The hostesses for the occasion will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

At a called meeting OF the Good
Government club at Mrs. J. D. McFar-
lands home. Miss Ceora Lanham was
Endorsed as the delegate to the Good
VIII convention Miss Lanham has
been a member OF the club for a
number of years and has given many
programs before its members. All
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
A Place to Stay at a Price You Want to Pay

Colorado Springs Chamber OF Commerce,
III Independence Bldg. Colorado Springs. Colo
Please send the following marked X
Accommodations in the Pixies Peak Region.
Illustrated Folders. Road Information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

A called meeting of the. Art club
will be held Monday morning at the
home Of Mrs. Chester Woodward.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-17
lyIrIGtlIIIB0lQ[HnDClD
4a EyLNX9mR
QI1TIrM@s%
CENTRAL PCNT

Friends of 10, n Cannon, whose
death occurred at the fniy home
here Tuesday, extend the sympathy
to the bereaved famil. Among
those from Knoxville aending the
funeral of Mr.. Cameron wre: Jerome
Hodge and daughters, Mbes orlena
and Bessie Mae, Misses Ada James,
Lena James and Daisy Hdge.
Miss Gertrude Hodge is visiting
her brother j. W.'Hodge Rutledge
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. cameron of
Rutledge have been visitig relatives
here.
Misses Edith and Mabel Moore
spent the weekend with Miss leila
Cantwell at Avondale.
Johnnie and Hal Camera of Knox
NAle' were recent visitorshere.
Walter Bidile was in knoxville on
Saturday.
d. H. James was in JelTeson City on
Friday.
heV' t. +. witt filled his regular
appointment here last Saturday, and
Sunday.
THOSE attending the funeral of Mr.
Cameron from Rutledge were Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Hodge, M. and Mrs
h. N. Biddle, Roy CoVun and jim
Gray, Robert Carter and daughter,
Miss Mary Agnes.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-17
DON'T START TOO LATE
Copyrighted 1922 By w. C. s.


A man was running hard to catch
car. He was almost ready to swing
aboard when the car started forward
and the conductor closed the door.
A friend who was near him said:
John, you didn't run fast enough"
Eyes l did run fast enough" he re-
piled, ''but l didn't start soon
enough"
And that will be the story of lot
of folks who put off saving money
until they are well along in years.
. They may save as fast as they can
but they will find they did not start
soon enough.
A dollar saved by child will grow
into several dollars before old age
comes. That is why we urge all
young people to learn to save money.
Get our home safe. Start an &C
count with us today-we pay you to
save. 4 percent compounded every 6
months. Peoples Bank, Rutledge,
Tenn,
ADVERTISEMENT