Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15. 192ft.
1 FUNERAL NOTICE '
CAMPBELL.—Died at his home in
j Oglethorpe county Friday after.
I' noon at 5:30 Mr. D. F. Camp-
bell In his 74th year. He is
j: survived by Ills wife Mrs. Lille
Campbell and the following
children. Mrs. I). M. Tyeadwel!
of Florida; Mrs. W. D. Parody
jL of Culbreth, Oa., Prof. J. Phil
t. Campbell of Athens, Dr. D. L.
< '.tnij'Ml of GMu^'bus, Ga., and
by three brothers mid one sis.
ter. Dr. W. H. Damp be 11 of
Fort Lauderdale, bia.. Judge
W. R. Campbe.i of Florida. Mr.
James Campbell of Lawrence,
till* (Hu And Mrs. L- il. Brow,
uer of LaGrange. tju., besides
fifteen grandcuildreu and sev.
kfcgui nieces, and nepiiewn. Tii
L funeral was Saturday aiterucni
January 14th at 6:50 from the
grave side in the Watkinsvllic
cemetery. The following gen
tlemen served as pallbearers:
•Messrs. J. G. O’iver, # Henry
. ilembrick. R. It. Childs, J. m
Veal, Mr. Adams and Judge
Nicholson. Rev. J. C. Wilkin,
son of the First Baptist church
officiated with Bernstein Bros.
Funeral home in charge..
*AYLdR.—Died at her home In
Oglethorpe county Friday morn
ing Jan. 13th at 8 o'clock. Miss
Sallle Taylor. She Is survived
by two sisters. Miss Eloise.Tay.
lor and Mrs. Bessie Hill bo.
many friends. The fu
nera! was Saturday Jan. 14th at
10:3d n. m. from the residence.
The following gentlemen acted
ns pallbearers Messrs. Gray Ito.
* ind, G. H. Mayo. J. L. Bray.
L Mi. Stoikley. L. O. Carter
id Col. W. W. Armstead. Rev.
L L. B. Jones oi the Methodist
< hurch officiated with Bernstein
Bros. Funeral Home In charge,
interment was in Crawf.rd. Ga.
j cemetery.
JONES.—The friends and rela-
j tlves of Mr. and Mrs, T. B.
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. More-
I head of Buckhead. Ga.. Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Blrchmore of Co.
. mer. Ga., Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
t Jones of Norfolk. Va.. Mr. and
? Mrs. B. T. Jones. Jr., of Tampa.
Flu.. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. J ones,
of Wintervllie. Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Childs of Atlanta,
' Ga., are invited to attend the
fum ral of Mr. B. T. Jones Sr.
today Sunday Jan. 16th from
the grave side In the Com<
(J;i (otn'-lfij at :i |>. m. The
following gentlemen will serve
as pallbearers. Messrs. .
Wilkins. G. L. Blrchmore, 0. G,
f.ancastor, J. T. Noell, W. A
It we. F. II. Blrchmore, Dr. R
M. Jetton and Col. J. N. B.
Thompson. Uev. J. I!. Mr
the Comer, Ga. Baptist church
wll! officiate. The funeral
party will leave the chapel
ni-nmnllv .
ETHEL—
mM
VlAGrWSie^ OF- 'fife* Vfclb -
(JHIMBS.—Died at her home in
■Madison county Mrs. Sarah
Grimes in her 71st year. She
is survived by the following
children Mrs. Q, W, Arnold of
Manchester. Ga.. Mrs. J. A. Tit-
i le of Houston, Texas, Miss
ma Grimes of Madison c<
Mr. W. T. Grimes of in mi
Texas. Mr. J. W. Grimes
Madison county, and by I
sisteis and four brothers.
I). N. Patt’ii of Madison c
*y. Mrs. Ton
Fie
of
Elbert
wider of (’oilier, Ga.. Mr. (!. W.
Ivoftls of C« ! bert, Oi
W. Loft is of Elberton
.T. E. IJaftla of Madia
and Mr. J. A. l/iftls of Atlanta,
(In. Th.. funeral was Saturday
Jan. 14tli at 1 p. in. fr
Carlton. Ga. Baptist church.
Itev. \V. K. Carswell of the Bap.
fist church officiated with Bern.
Hteln Bros. Funeral homo in
charge. Interment was In the
Comer. Ga. cemetery.
PARK—The relatives and friends
of Mi. and Mrs. Ernest L. Parr
and Ernest L. Purr, Jr., of Wes
loco, Texas; Air. nml Mrs. M.
II. Parr, Mr. and Airs. Howard
Huff, Dr. und Mrs. C. Hol
liday, Mr. and Airs. C. N. Wil
der, Air- and Mrs. G. 0. Davis,
all of Athens; Mr. anti Airs. N
V. Davis, Clarksville, Ga*; Mr
Sirs. G. P. Hunter, Jackson,
.Miss., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parr,
Athens; Mr* and Airs. Max
Parr, Jackson, Mias.; and .Mr.
and Mrs. George Parr, Athens,
are invited to uttenii the fun*
P Oral of Mr. Ernest L. Pan*, Sr.,
Biis Sunday afternoon at three
p’clock from McDorman-Bridges
Chapel. Dr. S. R. Grubb, pastor
First Christian church, will of
ficiate. The following gentle
men have been selected to serve
ns pallbearers and will meet at
the chapel at 2:45 P. M-: Mr.
Howard Huff, Mr. C. N. Wilder,
Mr. Henry Parr, Mr. N. V. Da
vis and Mr. G. 0. Davis. The
Knights of Pythias will act as
honorary pallbearers. Interment
will be in Oconee cemetery.
RUDERSELLE — Relatives and
friends of Mrs. Alollie Ruder-
solle, Wintervllie, Ga.; Mrs. J.
S. Christian, Winterville, Ga.;
l)r. George Christian, East
Point, Ga.; Mr. Diamon Almond,
Conyers, Ga.;- Mr. John Z. Al
mond, Cony< rs, Ga-; Mrs. Lula
Park, Crawfordvillc, Ga,;. and
Mrs. Jo-ie Coker, Alabama, ore
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Mollie Rude nelle, this
Sunday afternoon at 12:30
o’clock from the Winterville M.
E. church. Rev. B. F. Mize,
pastor Winterville AI. E. church,
will officiate. Gentlemen se
lected to serve as pallbearers
will pleas meet at the residence
of Mrs- J. S. Christian. Winter*
ville,‘ Ga., promptly at 12:00
o'clock. Interment will lx> in
Winterville cemetery, Me Dor-
i man-Bridges Funeral Horn * in
^charge-
Friends of Mrs. W. II. Fitzpat
rick will be pleased to learn shi is
slowly improving from an illness
of ten weeks at her home on Oco
nee street.
Dr. S- .V. Sanford and Captain J.
W. Barnett left Saturday for a
visit to Chapel Hill, N. C.
—ffl—
- mr* jag! s- - Homer Roynoidz
Sanford, of Atlanta, ore the week
end guests of Airs. S. V. Sanford.
—.*!—
Aliss Eleanor Raoul of Atlanta,
stato president of the league of
n Voters, will arrive Wed
nesday the 18th, to bo tho guest
of the local chapter until Satur-
ay to make plans for the work
f the n w year. Miss Raoul will
<o given a very cordial welcome
vhile in tho city, having many
friends herej mads on previous
visits.
Th3 friends of Mrs. Carl Pickett
will bo delighted to loam she ha?
sufficiently recovered to leaVe
Wesley Memorial Hospital, where
she spend several weeks und will
bo with her sister AIrt M L. L. Hen-
dren until spring.
Miss Kat» Pickett, of Atlanta,
Is the week-end guest of Mrs. L.
L. Hcndren. JR*
—BB—
Mr. and Mrs. John Booth visit
ed Atlanta the past week.
—®—.
Frcinds of Mrs. P. H. Durden,
who has been ill nt an Atlanta
itnrium, will be delighted tr
learn that she has sufficiently re-
red to return to her home in
this city.
Opal R?ev:s, of Zebulon.
the attractivo guest of her
sister, Mrs. Tom Williams, on
West Dougherty street.
—ffi—
Miss Sarah Daniel!, of Bogart
leaves today for Atlanta, wher?
she has accepted a temporary posi
tion at tho capitol.
MARKET NEWS
B. G. COOPER, Nuiin.
JOHN r. CLARK * CO.
Ml Shackelford BalUU*
Pkoa. 1748
NEW YORK COTTON
Open Hifrh Low Close P. C
Jan.. 18.88 18.88 18.81.18.83 18.93
Mch., 18.88 18.91 18.80 18.8(5 18.93
May.. 18.98 19.02 18.91 18.9G 19.01
July.. 18.72 18.78 18.09 18.70 18.7P
Oct...18.12 18.18 18.08 18.11 18.19
Dec.. 18.05 18.09 18.03 18.03 18.15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open Hlph Low Close P.. C
Jnn.. 18.01 18.00 18.61 18.06 18.08
Mch.. 18.79 18.79 18.67 18.74 18.77
May.. 18.70 18.76 18.62 18.71 18.77
July.. 18.45 18.47 18.35.18.45 18.50
Oct... 17.84 17.85 17.70 17.83 1789
Dec..17.71 17.76 17.71 17.77 17 83
STOCK QUOTATIONS /
R'eei red Over Leased Wire of Citizens A Southern National Bank.
“Diversified Trustees Shares" ...
Allied Chemical ...
American Sumatra .....
American Locomotive .... .......
American Smelting and Refg. Co..
Atchison. Top. nnd S. Fe Ry. .....
Atlantic Coast Line Ry
American
Baldwin Locomotive Works
American Can
New York Central Railroad
Chesapeake and Ohio R. E. .* ...
The Cuban Company .... .... ...
Colorado F. and Ir.
Corn Products Refg. ...
Consolidated Gas .....
Kansas City Southern ....
Chrysler Corporation ...
Dodge Brothers .... .... .......
Pfd. Dodge Brothers
Famous Players .... .... ...V...
General Electric
General Motors .... .... ..... ...
Great Northern
Goodrich Rubber i
.'oca-Colu
Kennecott Copper .....
Louisville and Nashville R. R. ...
Loew’s Inc V
Mack Truck ...I
Mar la ml Oil
Vfontgomery-Ward ....
North American Co.
Nash Motors ....
Northern Pacific .... .... .......
Willvs-Overland .... .... .... ...
'hillips Petroleum .... ....
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacific .... .... .... ;...
Reading Company
B” Reynolds Tobacco, R. J. .....
Seaboard Air Line .
‘U.-San Francisco Ry. .... ......
Sinclair Consolidated Oil
Southern Pacific .......
Standard Oil of California .... ...
Standard Oil of New Jersey
Studobaker Corporation .... .....
Stewart-Warner
Western Union
Tim. Uol. Bearing Company .•
Texas Company
Texas Gulf .... ......... .......
Tobacco Products
U X. Steel ...
F. W. Woolworth Company .. ...
Radio Corporation of America ...
Hudson Motor Car
Hupp Motors
Fisk Rubber
White Motors 1,./..
American Telephone-Telegraph ...
Sears, Roebuck ..........
Southern Railway
Baltimore and Ohio .... .... .. .
DRINKING WATER
OF STATE VERY
HIGH IN QUALITY
Spotlight Turns For
Moment To Woman
(Continues From fetge One)
She never has identified herself
Athens Among Listed with suffrage or feminism or re.
Cities Having Certified *tlclp»ted in public fltef"’'^ Par
Supply: Other Cities of: She enjoys bridge, bat she plays
rinnlUV l-mperately. She does not golf
aection qualify. or participate In any other sports.
••—■ j Mra. Smith’s favorite recreation
ATLANTA —<£>1—Seventy - two le motoring. She loves to take
per rent of Oeor*4n’s total popula- long trips with her husband into
-1an In (town* and cities had av- the country, preferably along
aJlable during 1827 drinking wajer roads where there are antique
certified by the state board of health shops.
i*;lAred the annual report submit- '
tea recently U tlie l*oard by ltd fllvl-
■ion of sanitary engineering- I
The report ■bowed that ther nre m ..j -- r n
*f® «£•-£ "maRwor^m “is fter
sutr. avsIUble to . poputeU.. o. and oM embr o|derer» Mrs.
l t v 3;l3 ' 236 ' ' Smith herself does rery line cm-
thp l»zo census—or practlcelly one. br0 |,| eI .y and at present she
third of the toiul pi pulatlon oftho ^ th 0 enthusiasm over malt.
J5V5: i«g pe«t poim.
Mrs. Smith .loves to shop.
A Fine Embroiderer
Her Interest In antiques Is not
Opening
High
Low
Close
.. 21*
21*
21*
21*
.. 150
150
103*
153*
.. 60S
00*
60*
60*
.1 176"
175^
170“
175 "
.. 192*
192*
192*
192*
77H
^7* TLx
77
..
,J,\,
,1.*.
.. 74*
71*
72*
72*
.. 102
162*
101*
161*
11 *80"
‘so*
‘bo"
'80*
.. 09*
69*
68*
03*
.. 123
123*
123
123*
.. 01*
61*
01*
01*
.. 08
58
57*
57*
.. 21
21
20*
20*
.. 71*
71*
70*
70*
.. 110'i
115*
112
114
.. 131*
134*
132%
132*
;. 134*
134*
131*
132
.. .90*
wit
90*
90*
.. 135
136
135
135
.. a 8414
84*
83*
83*
.. 152
153*
162
153
.. 58
58
67*
67*
.. 102
102
101
101
.. 37*
37*
37
37*:
.. 124*
124*
121*
121*
62
62
61*
01*
.. 93
0.1
92*
92*
.. 90
90
90
90
... 48*
10
18*
19
.. 43*
43*
43
43
.. 103*
103*
103
103
.. 169*
159*
159*
159*
.. m
114
114
114
.. 21*
21*
21*
11*
V. *5014
50*
50*
56*
.. 40*
40*
40*
40*
.. 69*
69*
57*
57*
.. 82
82 .
82
82.
.. 130
130
129
129
.. 54*
54*
54
54
.. ,76*
■77
70*
76*
.. 110
110
109
109*
.. 148*
148*
146
140*
.. ’185
185
183
183*
.. 104*
104*
100*
100*
.. 79
79
78*
.78*
.. 31*
32
31
31
.. 16*
16*
10*
10*
.. 178*
37*
178*
37*
178%
37*
178*
.. 86*
85*
84*
84*
.. 144
144
144
144
.. 116
110
110
11C
StJlte. It
people,
at He's total municipal populat 1
■itl-led water supplies during
1927.
In commenting on the work done
by the health board In thl« field
during the year, the report atateJ
that some of the munkdpilltles are
taking advantage of the ser.
v‘co and are failing In tbla their
>xt eerie us responsibility—namely
action of the health of their
citizens. t
Officials of municipllitlcs and
water plants were urged In the re
port to submit samples of water
m< nthly to the state laboratory for
examination, nnd to exert every
means to have a certified' water
supply for tho 1928. It was pointed
oat that the division of minltary
engineering not only conducts bac
teriological examinations In search
r.f germs of typhoid fever and oth
er waterborne diseases, but also np-
proves all engineering plans for
public water works before the
plants are constructed.
Georgln towns nnd cities lUtcd
ns having certified pubfle water
supplies for 1928— “a gratifying
number.” the report said—nre the
frllowing:
Aroworth. Albany, Ateo, Athens,
Atlanta. Augusta. Austell, Bneonton,
Bn inbridge, Blaekshear, Brunswick,
Buford, Co Ito, Calhoun, Camilla,
Canton. Carrollton, Cartervllle Cave
Springs Cnvo Springs School for
Deaf, Cedartown, Chnmblec. Chirkn.
mnugn, Chlplcy Colquitt, Columbu*
Commerce Conyers. .Oordcle, Cor
nelia, Covington, Cuthbert, Dallas,
Decatur, Donaldsonvillc. DcuglaS-
llje, Dublin, Eastman, Bast Point,
Eatonton. Elberton. EllavIIlc, Fitz
gerald, Fort Valley, Gainesville,
Cotton Mills Glennvllle, Greensboro,
Griffin. Hartwell, Helena, Hogttns-
vlllo (N. E. Sou. Mllle), Jackson
Jefferson. Jeaup, LaFayette, La.
Grahge, Llndale (Pepperell Mills,)
Llthonia. Louisville, McDonough,
Macon, Madison, Meigs Milieugt*villa
Monroe. Newnan. Norcrosa, ocllla,
Pelham, Perry, Plains, Porterdale.
!^u!U8vs, Richland, Heckmsrt.
He me. Shorter College, Koswett Cot
ton Mills. Hoyston. Stindersvllle,
Shamion (Brighton Mills,), Shell-
man. Social Circle Cotton Mills,
Stone Mountain, Sycamore, Sylves. '
ter, Tennllle, Thoniaston (Peerless .
Mills), Thomosvllle, Thomson/ Tlt-
Toccoa, Valdosta, , Wndley,
Washington, Waycross, Waynes
boro, West Point, Winder, nnd ,
Wrens, ^
WOOD SCRATCHES • j
If your mahogany furniture
gets scratched, paint with iodine I
until the proper shade is’reached, i
let dry nnd polish until glossy.
New hats are her particular weak
ness.
In her girlhood, Mrs. AI Smith,
was fOatherine Dunn, of New
York City, your typical pretty slip
of an Irish girl who had count
less beaux, most of them much
better pocketed and more estab
lished in life than AI. The future
governor happened to be work-
lgn in a fish stall when he met
Catherine. ,
Both AI and Catherine, If hap
pened, were adept at entertain
ing. AI was an actor of no meau
ability,, Catherine sang sentimen
tal songs In ' a roost appealing
way. Soon it became an open se-
cret that they were in love. They
were married May 6. 1900, at St.
Augtutine's Romtfit Catholic
Church In the Bronx, Their lipn-
eymoon was spent at one of the
Brooklyn beaches.
Th* Smith chldlren number tire
—Alfred, Jr., Emily Josephine.
Catherine Alice. Arthur William*,
and Walter Joseph. All except
Catherine and Walter are married.
Mansions? Give Her a Home!
Mrs,'Smith Mtfg homes hotter
than mansions. She demonstrate
this. immediately after her hus.
band went to Albany as gover
nor. . The . children took alonj
their dogs, goats, monkeys.., and
other pets and Installed them in
the yard of the governor’s off/cfaJ
residence. The Smiths have ea.
Joyed Just aa carefree a llf 0 there
with the eyes of the stato upon
them, as they did in New York
city. r ;i ;
Mr*. Smith has remaiued a loyal
friend to all her New York ac.
qtlMintancea, Including those ou
tlie East Side. Slio visits the m
frequently. is
Her hospital experience, which
caused concern to others, Mrs
Smitli took with her customary
raininess. The only regret -ho
expressed was that she couldn't
see her grandchildren for a, week.
Mrs. W. W, Branncr and son.
Mr. Hugh P. Brannon of Milledgo^
vllle, passed through Saturday on
route to Gainesville to spend the
week-end.
MMC
Johnson Shoe Co-’s
Quitting
SALE
Unrestricted Selling
of ALL
NEW MODELS
Only a ffew days ago these shoes were selling for $7.50, $10 and
$12.' Then we decided to quit the shoe business in Athens—close
our store after 25 years of successful dealing with the trade in
this city and section. We announced reduced prices—ana since
then hundreds have benefitted by that decision.
NOW THE PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO CLEAR
THE ENTIRE STOCK—NOT A PAIR MUST REMAIN.
WOMEN’S FINE SHOES
SACRIFICED
Every Pair—Every Kind
Every Color
$4.85, $5.85, $6.85, $7.85
MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S
OXFORDS
Shoes That Are Newly
< Arrived -
$4.85 and $6.85
Johnson Shoe Go
264 East Clayton Street
WHEAT—
Open
Clpso
P. C.
March .. ..
129*
129 .
129*
May ., , ..
131
130*.
130*
Julv
127
120*
126*'
CORN—
' 1
March .. ..
90*
88*
■89*1
May
92*
91*
02*
July
OATS—
94*
0.3
os%
March .. .»
54*
64 Vi
54 U
May
55*
55 H
55 Vz
•July •,, , ,,
.52*
52*
, 52*
MOTOR TAGS FOR
1928 WILL SHOW
LARGE INCREASE
ATLANTA.-—(/P)—Predicting that
that the number .of license tags ls-
■ucd to Georgia -motorists during
1928 - would mount 25.000 or 30,000
above tlie figure for 1927, the secro-
t.ny of Mate lias announced tlmt
already 24,444 licenses had been
granted up until January' 12. as
compared with 10488 by the same
•III" list year-
The 192S tags went on sale De
cember 1—-a month earlier than
heretofore—because . of the new
I* 1, us formerly.. This fket,
however. Is only ixirtty responsible
large.number of applications
l so far. officials sold, the
il reason being the in
creased demand for popular.prlced
c.ir.s, they declaed-
This tendency, it waa pointed out
provides a fruitful source of re
venue for the state, with Increases
being noted each year. Figures fer
lasr year showed an Increase nf
about 20,000 licenses over 1928. it
was said. '
Motorists were urged by the de
partment to secure their tags as
soon as possible If they wish to i
avc Id annoyance und delay, and pos
sibly a “rest-cure" for their can
later on. wlillo awaiting a tag to
avoid violation of law. "February
1 is the dead-line,” officials said;
"bonis early—avoid the rush.”
GRANDMA KNOWS
emnOPRACTOR* Well, I*m
afraid It’s going to rain again to.
day.
PATfENT: How do you figure
that out.?
CHIROPRACTOR:! can feel it
In your bones.—Life.
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