Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1932 — Page 5

11l 1 BALE" I MOVE FAILS ■ ..... Tenn- il'Cl-The Movmenr which was ■ * J ri . last fall and resulted fc, <S and .he otbeen closed. j B thin hal '" i ■; I through th*- I Kn.'m fotrne.l by Memphis cot- : B’ w l"’ llse " lVPN and K'n-t in pnrehasinz one or KX Meiid’b ’ ■taidothH .change:, were K- IU " hHl *‘' 4 " B " nc ’“; K>C out rotton was selling al | Kottom rrl.-*-* and 'hat Inveg : ■ „„„|,| irobably tealize good] upon the purchase. ■Vb not the price, but the lack ; Kfidenv that caused the 'buz Kmoveinent- to toil here.' said ■ p Rogc.. i iiairnian of the cot- I K'-ing Hnhases of indiiidital buyer.-, i Kid'not pay forth ■ creation - s:d< < aiemies. Hoggs said., ■ t'otton Exchange.! Ks tii,. must important in th?. M. sponsored the "buy; a bale K' ■ The .Illes o fire was

open W omen Display Ki Hand Woven Quilts -, Quilts. , A , v , ■ . ■ donists ' Utly by K*" 17:'.". was . t l.ippitt. (i -hi . i 'I Mu'phy |K v . a I. It, i ' ■xbibiled a - .41'1 »a- “KO Kdc>l Texas Structure H I' I ortilication . . ■ ' I’.-.li:. .; I- placed ml T. 11l i termed tlie l.iirii"il I'.' Indians. -■ .:<l tnrt from at- ;> iri ■ <1 on ■ .>. I .tone mar \ • - nd 1: ■ -id '.Hildings gai e ■■ ' - .>f industry. |B* • mind mail ■ by ..y Illy. ...I is free from

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E|A demonstration of the newt Pwdyear Airwheol tire — those! pf' pillow-like balloons which; I r llil - aumuiobile:. look and reel r Though they were riding oni pnifortabli rubber doughnuts, will I r Siren by the Conrad Tire Sot-1 L.’"'' local Goodyear dealers, on I ’’l'iay, February £S, (all day.) it 1 * as announced today by Gene] manager. i, A wviee truck, the type that * familiar to nmtorists hept*---’ pH so welcome When they hav J i milile on (| lt) roa ,j wj] | ( , S |iib:t " new type of tires and denioii•'rde t|| f .| r advantages on pill and at the dealer’s store I d 'oriier 3rd and Madison street. , Krc "cii invites all Dccattir] | l,,) orists to see the new tires and! " stw ' at the store for complete! PMormation about them. "Os! lip added, “th? re will boj whatever. We arei a I too glad K | vp information j answer <|iie ß tlona about the, "f’Airwheels." Inf HfUc “ of the popular makes; I ' ar * ,a " now be fitted with the! I Goodyear Airwheel tire." he 1 I etpiajuiug that the new typ" | I " "i made at present in four’ 8461 S a " d i I avnll J, three Bizet are |w!!* be Mth the new Silent All-1 I * her Tread design which elim- i

WHAT. IS HOME /jfft garden? --X^<bbx— m. - Landscape Your Grounds on the Budget Plan — HQST YEAR PONT TWfS 4HD A FOUNDATION PONTING It - ■ ■ i.. . . < Hit a . i'~WNs \\. M •-. • \ \ I >-* 1 I SECOND YEAR. w m» sckehs La wro fvfCbOf^s '

No lengei di.-ea a home, owner make actual use of only that part of his home grounds on which his j house stands. The modern home 1 embrace* the entire lot. and I assigns to every square foot of I surface a function, useful or ornamental. The owner who neglects to develop his grounds on this principle not only limits his own enjoyment of a property which has cost him ■ plenty, hut lessons its resale value, and why should ho? Com-i plete planting, according to a | modern plan, may require more outlay than he cares to make m one year; hut it is easily possible ; Io spread the expenditure over I several years on a budget system. Os course, if one can plant all at once, one gets the enjoyment of : well-planted grounds the sooner.] Rut it is much easier to plant, ; part at a time, than to build in . that way. Gardens do not depre-j elate with years as buildings do. - With intelligent care they grow , more valuable, and newer plant-' ' ings quickly mature into perfect i ' harmony with the old. Os course no planting can be I i done until the grounds are graded' and the walks established Andi I there must be a definite visualiz-' j ation of the ultimate effect. This: 1 metfns a plan, in the mind or on ' paper, and it is safer on paper! than in the mind. Yon may be] i competent to make this plan yourself. or you may obtain help from i experts who arc usually available..

irates hum or rumble. "Air pressure In the new tires." lie said “va ics with the weight of the cur and the size of the tire used. Ou the 6.50-H’>, tor instance, which in the suggested lire tor Fill'd, i lievrol' t and Plymouth cars, tin 1 pressure is from 12 to 15 pounds of air. In tin' !• •><> l-l I th« pressure ranges from K to 121 pound:. “Made up in complete units of | Aiiwhei l tire, lirl’i and dises the ir-w <-qui| tin nt is ready t<. slip oil Hi" axles of 15 make; of ears.” Iliscussiug the new Goodyear Airwheol Tires, .Mr. Frencli point ed out that, in addition to the big advantage of pillow-like riding comfort, through their greater load shock-absorbing ability, cars equipped witli Airwheel tires are easy Io steer, pm k or Hirn. atPl the car iu low-swung and close, ’o the road because the rolling radius is practically identical with the present sizes of balloon tires “These new Airwheels are a direct development of the same tire that Goodyear introduced into aviation some years ago which revolutionlied the tire equipment for airplanes. Airwlieels for automobiles have been developed by Gopdyeai ten the past two years and were first placed on the market last August.’’

DECATUN DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, I I 88l AiUi 24, 1’132

Think out the successive steps to be taken according to the amount which can be expended each year. Mark out your shrub and flower beds and borders, and see that they have good soil to a proper depth. Then plan the lo<ation of your trees. Trees and foundation planting may well be planted the first ye <r The trees need tiiye to grow, and the foundation planting will help your house to fl 1 into its new surroundings. The lawn should be 1 seeded and annuals sown the first year. The seiond year you mnf plant the shrub'mry masses which are to screen objectionable views, an I put in the evergreens and other accent plants. Then shrubbery backgrounds for the borders may be planted, and in front of them perennials for the permanent garden picture Later the architectural features can be added as the final touch to the garden picture. Such a budget program can be found full of interest. As the] planting develop... you may a< quire a new comeption of the I complete development, perhaps, and desire to make changes, perhaps additions to your plan. Do not hesitate tn do so. for a garden iis a growing thing. When we stop , c hanging it we are apt to lose interest. o_ Clinic Aiding Ohio State Universitv COLI'MBUS. O.—<U.R) The psy chological clinic consultation service. maintained at Ohio Stat ■ University is helping students to ‘find” themselves. Since 192 H. when the service was established, several humlnd students have been assisted in solving personal prol lems, according to a report by Dr. Emily L. Stogdill. supervisor. “There are emotional factors ol great educational significance.' Dr Slogdill said, “which, until, quite recently, have gone entirely untouched by our educational and remedial efforts. It was not until mental hygienists began to point out the relationship between their field and education, that these emotional factors began to be taken into proper account. "We began to realize that wh.it we had been calling laziness, in differetice. stubbornness, timidity homesickness, or even incorrigibility. were merely forms of mid adjustment callittg for educational treat men l .” Com. uniting c-a. . of academ ii failure cited by Dr. iStogdill in elude undue nervous strain in studying, habits of emotional dependence upon parents and teachers. self-consciousness, inferioritv complexes, and inability to tnakr friends. Dr. Stogdill said studies of sin dents who have consulted the service show that definite improve ment lias resulted. ♦ * Modern Etiquette —by ROBERTA LEE ♦ * <l. What, are the bridegroom ' - jcn .c; on his wetltfllig day? A. Tit • elergyma i's fee, tlm bride’s flower-.. and the convcynm.'which beat - him and his bride a way. All olin t eXpeii es am- assumed by th- family of 'he lr ide. Q. What should a man do when introduced to a girl while attend ing a daiiee'.’ A. lie ii .ually a 1 ■ hor for a dance. Q. At '■ polatoe e er eaten with lb' fingers? A. No. they are always eaten with the fork. • o—‘ Real Friendship Te»t It Isn't so much the duty of h»' ing to listen to the returned v»ra tloners experiences: it's the s.*> touch until pay day.—Gary PostTribune

Ik » ..liOM B KwPfr i ML wMB I • |K -0 F INTE RE S T T O EVERY 0N E—- — - Keep the Home Paper in the Home NOT a day goes by but what the Home I‘aper brings you an item of news something of interest from Adams County or far off China. Markets are changing, precedents are broken every 21 hours records an event which you arc interested in or something happens which affects you personally. t Yon may not be ab’e to travel around the world these days, but you can have the World brought to you through the news columns of the Daily Democrat. After the news is read you have a chuckle coming in the POPEYE strip and entertainment in the score of features obtainable in the home paper. TO 01 R M\IL S( BSCR!BERS:-lf your subscription is due send in your renewal at ON( E. Don’t be without the paper for it is the biggest bargain you can purchase for a penny a day. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT A Daily Newspaper Since 1003.

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