Newspaper Page Text
JsTfj®® - —"•
last poultry
CAR WILL BE
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATtlENS, GEORGIA.^
Finds a Way to
Stop Attacks of Fits
vr TAir* 01 Reports are received
rlKKF. .lUlMhi Zl aniasing treatment that epileptics
u - state has proved successful in
| stopping their attacks. R. Lopso,
Poultry - Apt. 102, 895 Island Avenue, MU-
be In waukee, \Vis.,s ha been supplying
Southern Depot, sufferers with this treatment. He
now wishes to reach all those
who have not been helped and to
do so is making the startling of
fer of a generous treatment fr-
to all sufferers. Anyone afflict
cd should writ* to R- Lepso and
this free treatment will be sent
tlu*m ai once.
(Advertisement)
The last Cooperative
Car for this summer
Athens! ai
Thursday June 21. from 9 o’clock
until 3 o’clock.
The local market will not con*
", same all the chickens in this ter
ritory during the next few
' therefore we are offering you this
opportunity to unload your sur-
, plus.
Prices may be had from Henry
Dunlap. Lee Hardeman. Everett
Hale or County Agent L. S. Wat
son after 4 o’clock- Monday aft-
[ ernoon. *—
Notice the change In place of
holding this sale. Instead of the
usual place we are loading on
the Southern track near the South,
cm Depot.
POULTRY COMMITTEE.
Clarke County Agricultural Board.
Savannah Minister Will
Preach At 11 O’clock
(Continued from page one.)
G:."0 o'clock in the chapel by Dr.
Clark S. Northup. professor
Masquerade Ball
To Mark Opening
Of Social Events
(Continued from page one.)
conqueror, and enter the portals
of the ancient and noted building
where they will attend the annual
sermon, the seniors will take the
first of the final steps toward be.
coming sons and daughters of the
Historic old University.
1 The final chapter of the college
careers of the young men and
women will ho written at Wood
ruff Hall Wednesday morning at
ten forty.flve when the members
, of the class will he awarded de
grees to mark the last official
group appearance of the 1928 se
nior class of the University of
Georgia. The group will enter the
,-building as students for their last
time because when they depart
t|iey will leave as Alumni of the
j ddstltutlom^^^_ m
But betoro tnat time a number
The
i; of festivities have been arranged
„ tq be staged in honor of the group.
After the sermon Sunday morning
- , the seniors will attend the annual
.undergraduate exercises at the
chapel Monday ‘morning at ten
-1/thirty and when Monday night
„ rolls around It will mark the first
■ Of the eoclal activities.
Monday night will bring the
■tint of the series of dances that
'will be given honoring the eenlore.
The Masquerade Balt will be put
■ back into use again this yenr and
'The opening danoe Monday night
■I will be of that disposition. The
•'^honing dance will be strictly
masquerade ana nil
■" "tihd are reqneeted to he In fancy
■“Coetume at that time. Another
• I’ dunce will be hetd Tuesdfif night
.u; While the feetlvltlee will come to
a-close Wednesday night with the
annual Senior Hop. which will
be a feature of the exercises tills
’ibar. All dances will be hold In
■-"Woodruff Hall under the auspices
<jf the Pan Hellenic Council.
Ono of the outstanding events
'I'pn the social calendar for the —
'.a ikl. ...aa la Hin PPPPll
English, Cornell University,
annum meeting of tne society
be held in the library at 7 o'clock,
Tuesday is Alumni Day and
Wednesday the graduation exer
cises will be held. The program
follows:
Sunday, June 17th
11:00 A. M — Baccalaureate
Sermon (in the Chapel), by Dr.
Neal R. Anderson, Savannah, Ga.
Monday, June 18th
10:30 A. M.—Exercises of the
Undergraduates representing tn
Branches of the University (in the
Chapel):
Americus Normal College; Mid'
die Georgia A. Sc M. Junior Col
lege; South Georgia Junior State
College (no representative); Geor
gia Normal School; South Geor
gia A. Si M. (no representative);
Bowdon State Normal and Indus
trial College, Miss Buvcna Rooks,
Bowdon, Ga.; Georgia State Wom
an’s College, Miss Lorine Tittle,
Nashville, Gal; State College of
Agriculture, Hoke S. Wofford,
Atlanta, Ga.; Georgia State Teach
ers’ College, Miss Clifford Rig-
don. Musella, Ga.; Georgia State
College for Women (no represen
tative) ; Georgia School of Tech
nology, H. R. Pund; Medical De
partment of the University of
resentative);
Georgia (no representative);
North Georgia Agricultural Col
lege, Juan M. Jarrard, Natal, Ga.;
Law Department, Martin Edward
Kilpatrick, Athens, Gfuj Franklin
College, Arthur Park McGinty,
Atlanta, Gp. „
6:30 P. M.—Phi Beta Kappa
Ooration (in the Chapel), by Dr.
Clark S. Northup, professor of
English, Cornell University.
7:00 P. M.—Meeting of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society in the Lib
rary. Initiation of new members.
Tuesday, June 19th
tilora this year is the reception
^ W be given the members of the
<Aass by’ Chancellor aiid Mrs.
:Charles of. Spelling at their home
Tuesday evening.
'••ii.-; Ag a whole the activities hQn-
d'oring the members of the grnd%U-
•/ Ing class promise to be of much
• i Interest and rated among the best
•> ever .known at the University.
'Local
Talent Requested
For Summer Opera
« < (Continued Prom Page One)
i&U
■ v pf it—in the nature of members
, of. the chorus. He is going to be
.jjfjt need of male singers mainly,
, {'pnd altos.
For the previous operas the men
OL^Athens who can sing have
*’ operated splendidly in volunteer
ing to appear in the programs
Jpg to appear
jtna Mr. Cranberry is making an*
■ other appeal this summer and
'/'wants all those who will assist,
-ipcet at the chapel at 6:30 on
, June 25th, opening day of the
: | Rummer School, to receive their
. ' Bartu an thnv mav hpffin roidin"
...nu» of Classes 1873, 1878,
1883, 1888. 1893, 1898. 19U3, ltnra,
1913, 1918. 1923.
8:30 A. M.—Breakfast for the
Trustees, In the College of Agri
culture Cafeteria, followed by the
laying of, the cornerstone of the
new gymnasium for women-
10:30 A. M.—Business Meeting
of the Society of tue Alumni In
the Chapel, i _
12:00 M.—Meeting of the So
ciety of the Alumni in the Chape..
Oration by Dr. R. J. H. Del-oach.
1898, Chicago, 111.
1:30 P- M.—Luncheon served to
the Alumni and gueata In Den
mark Hall.
8:00 P. M.—Rception to the
Seniors by Chancellor - and Mrs.
Charles M. Snclling. In their home,
to which tho Trustees, members
of the faculty, visitors, snd all
friends of the University are in
vited. <
Wednesday, June 20th
10:46 A. M.—Graduation Exer-
rises (In Woodruff Hall).
The President of the Class 1878
lloh, T. S- Mell. ,
Valedictorian—Jdsoph K. Hoy
man, Atlanta, Ga.
Baccalaureate Addreee, by Dr.
Chas. H. Herty, New York, N. V
Report on Committee on Re
search, by Dr. L. 0 Hardman,
chairman: ■ ...
Delivery of Diplomas, by the
Chancellor.
■
pafts no they may begin rcadin
the music.
Mr. Granberry, n» well a* Mrs.
Cranberry, has been devoting a
lot of his time since last summer
to arranging the 1928 opera pro
gram and he is more enthusiastic
than ever over the prospects and
i js confident that the program this
vyegt will surpass any yet at
tempted at the Summer School,
which has been far ahead of any
thing at any Summer .School In
the entire co’intry, so it is said by
! those who are acquainted with
similar programs.
’/ The cooperation of the local
artjsta is imperative and they
must begin their wrok immediate-
,.2ir and therefore are requested to
iff port to the chapel next Morida
Jnno 25th, at 6:30 p. m. -
IT
I0ME Sili.1T
Mr. James Samuel Dudley, fath-
of Mayor A. -G. Dudley, died
unexpectedly at the home, 270
Springdale Avenue, Saturday af
ternoon at 2:60 o'clock. He was
74 years of age and enjoyed many
friends in Clarke and Madison
counties. He was horn in the lat
ter county, but had lived here for
the past 37 years. He had be-n
unwell for about two weeks
He was a retired farmer and a
member of the First Presbyterian
church.
-Surviving Mr. Dudley are, his
widow, Mrs. Leila Dudley, one
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Stewart, of
Augusta; one son, Mayor A. G,
Dudley, of Athens; two sisters,
Mrs. E- M. House of Bowman and
Mrs. Mary T. Dsnny, of Athens;
two brothers, Mr. J. T. Dudley,
of Lexington and Mr. C. C. Dudley
of DanleTsville.
Funeral services wfll be con'
ducted from the home Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock, by Dr. E. L
Hill, assisted by Rev. S. J. Cart-
ledge,, and Interment will be in
Oconee cemetery. The pallbearers
will be Mr. Robert McWhorter,
Mr. W. W. Hayes, Mr. Henry
Carlton, Mr. John T. Stye, Mr.
C. F.- Crymet, Mr. D. G. Ander
son. McDorman-Brldges Funeral
Home ha, charge of the arrange
ment*. - * -vT—rr-H-.,
KARI1 DANE AND GEORGE ARTHUR TO
FURNISH LAUGHS IN MEW COMEDY;
RENEE AD0REE' IS ON THE
l BILL TWO .DAYS
Adolphe Menjou, Evelyn ’Brent Oi
day; Tom Mix Is At Strand Twt
Stars Are Co thing This
\ ' —
en Palace Mon-
Pays; Many
Peek.
DAILY VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL
BEGINS MONDAY
Monday morning at nlno o’clock
the Prince Avenue Baptist church
will begin a two weeks Dally Va
cation Bible School. The school
will run for three hours each day.
Every child In Athens is Invited
to enroll In this school regardless
of creed.
There will be periods for Bible
Study. Play. Story telling a period
to learn songs. The music will
be under tho direction of A. G.
Turk, musical director of the
church.
Tho faculty Is made up of- about
twenty teachers and helpers. Ev
ery child Is rged to be on time
Monday so school can get started
promptly at nine, o’clock. Dr. T.
W. Tippett will superintend the
school.
Adolphe Menjou. initial /a
the week's program at the
Palace Monday. He Is (An
ting to be a frequent vi /Uor
here. Evelyn Brent is tigain
his leading lady and the pic-
tur/ Is titled, “Hie -Tiger
Lad)--’’ “Queer Ducks”/is the
comedy. This Is the program
for Monthly, and patjrons are
reminded again of the slogan
of the theatre, ’This is the
coolest place in town.”
Lois Morava is thit star for
Tuesday in ‘\Hnpgrjr. live.” Law-
rente Gray pi ay* witrh Miss Moran
in this picture.
Wednesday 1 Ge orge Arthur
and Karl Dante, (those two ex
tremely funny hoys, come
again in ‘‘Detectives,’’ and
they are a screaln in this pro
duction. Kane Is a hotel de
tective, and Arc hur is a bell
boy. Morceline - Day is jhe
beautitul hotel glJest who gets
into trouble, llhe situations
in this picture jane funnier
than these two Have ever cre
ated before, is ’(the comment.
-Look out for epueaky shdes,
a lot of a-s-h-M-s-es, flashy
badges and i iorrespondence
school detective methods in
this picture. ’They won’t be
herd to detect,, even by the
“detectives.” :
Thursday and (Friday, Ramon
No.varro and Reneo Aaorce are
the super-Otars in “A Certain
Young Man.’,’ It is needless tn
remind that Mias Adorce was the
star of “The Big Parade," and has
been seen sines in a number of
big and interesting pictures. There
will also be a stage attraction
with -Miss Freda Sullivan, Atlanta
dancing star, appearing as an ex
tra act. Miss Sullivan has been
s.’en here on a number of occa
sions and is always given a big
reception. He> last appearance
was with the Georgia Railroad
show last Christinas.
' ' Beautiful Billie Dove is the
star for Saturday. She will
be seen in “Yellow Lilly,”
with Clive Brooks. “With
Love and Kisses” is the com
edy for the day.
PROMINENT iHM
FU1TUE Ml IS
TAKEN 61 DEATH
‘SUNDAY, JUNE n
ATLANTA — {A P) — A. G.
Rhodes, president of the furniture
company hearing: his name which
operates 20 stores in Georgia.
Florida! and South Carolina, died
here Saturday after several weeks
illness.
Starting: his career tere about
55 years ago on a capital of less
than $100, Mr- Rhodes became
one of the largest taxpayers in
Atlanta and the owner of valuable
property in Jacksonville, Miami
and Charleston.
He is credited with having ori
ginated the “installment plan” in
the furniture business. At one
time he was the head of three fur-
nitur? chains, operating 48 stores
through the central section of the
country, from Indiana to Texas.
WOMAN REPORTS
BEING BEATEN
BY TWO MEN
MEMPHIS. Tenu.—()P)—Mrs. R.
H. Goad reported to the sheriff’s
office Saturday that two men en-
Ifcred her. home -last- Raid night,
slashed her seven times on each
arm and severely whippd her with
belts and then locked her Inside
the house and set fire to It.
She telephoned her brother in examination 12 ,r„„ v
law, who put out the flames. : -owns , D ,i ”
As the men were leaving the . - °* tT '
house, which Is In the country,. In * t0 Bickford,
they told Mrs. Goad that “this - w h° arrived with fa
ts for revenge—we are going to ’Douglas Fairbanks s al "
NEW YORK.-<g>)_
flclals ordered
held (0,
bother anybody”. 1. .
Mrs. Goad told deputies that she , ,°®' f sal(1 that
was awakened st midnight by a ® , r _ declare
lleht Rlilnln, In lie,* (.,. imS ® fact
Monday and Tuesday at tho
Strand, Tom MU and his pony,
will say “Hello, Cheyenne.” For
Monday there is also a comedy,
‘•esorge’s School Days,” and Tues
day will be "Man With a Cut
Face.” Viola Dana is on the Wed
nesday program and Pauline Fred
erick, think of Her being back
aga,'"’here Thursday in “Joee-
iY" 11 Wife.” Buffalo Bill is oil
fob Friday and Hoot Gibson Sat-
unlay.
SEA ISM BEACH
Artist Locates
Here; Writ Known
Infant Girl Dies
Here Friday Night
Discontinuance
Of The Weekly Pass
By order of the Public Service
Commission and effective imme
diately, the sale of the weekly
pass heretofore issued by this
Company will be discontinued. *
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY.
Athens, Ga., June 13th, 1928.
j!7c
Cancel All Enfrauements
For 6:30 O’clock Monday
And Hear Dr. Northup
(Contused tram sue ns)
, tor, of many English texts. Since
v -JW4 be has been Cooperating Edl-
‘ , . tor of the Jourhal of the English
and Germanic Philology. He is a
: , . ..member of tbe advisory council
of the Simplified Spelling Board.
The visit of Dr. Northnp will
make another link in the assocla.
’ i- 'tlen of Athens with Cornell Uni]
veratly- Professor Robert E
, - - ’'cilshman wss here lsst summer
during the session of tbe Institute
’ of Politics, while Dj. J. -M. Reade
of the Dniversity has taken special
at Cornell, Profpssor Hen
prepared for his doctor.
“STOP, CONSIDER”
Of all the folks who
prance, snort, gallop, and
drag themselves over the
race track of life, we
have profound reason in
wanting them to eat Ben
son’s Richer Bread to help
them win the race.
BENSON’S, INC.
Martha Anne Fulcher, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mts. E. L.
Fulcher, died at the home of her
parents on Nacooche Avenue Fri
day night about 8:40, after an ill-
ne-s of two weeks.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the home with Rev.
George E. Slone, officiating, and
int.rmcnt will follow it In Prince
ton cemetery. ftlcDormsn-Brldges
Funeral Horn, la in charge of ar
rangements.
Surviving, besides the parents
are two sisters, Mildred Irene and
Hilda Lee Fulcher; grandparents.
Sir. and Mrs. J. W. Fulcher and
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spratlin, Ath
ens.
Funeral Services
For Henry Lester
To Be Held Today
NOTICE TO W.O.W.
Uniform Rank of Wood
men of World, Athens
Camp No. 8, requested to
meet at Hal! at 2 o’clock,
June 17th, and also all
Woodmen of Athens, to
attend funeral of Sover
eign Henry Lester, who
died at his home on the
13th, inst.
Robert McWhorter,
Co. Com.
Funeral rites for Mr. Henry W.
Lester, who died at his home on
Jackeon atreet Thursday night af
ter a short illness, will Im held
Sunday afternoon at 3:0() o'clock
from the First Christian church,
P.ev. S. R. Grubb, pastor of the
jhttrch, officiating. Interment
will follow in Oconee cemetery.
McDorman • Bridges Funeral
Home has charge of arrange
ments.
Pallbearers will be Messrs. BUI
McKinnon, Sam Medlin,- John
Allgood, Will, Swindle, Claude
Bridges, E. C. Nelson and K. A.
Hill.
Mr. Leeter is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Emma Lester one
daughter. Miss Msry Lester; one
son, Allen Leeter; hie mother.
Mrs. M. R. Lester; and two
brothers, Arthur Lester, Athens,
and Roy Lester, Denver, Colo.
Sir. Lester was forty-six years
of age. He was bom in Athens
and hsd spent practically all of
his life in this city, being con
nected with the Athens Foundry
snd Machine Works for the past
25 years.
He was apparently in the best
of health until near the time of
his death. He closed his business
Thursday night and was stricken
at he left the front door. He was
rushed home and physicians were
called, but he died some minutes
lst:r. He leaves a large number
of friends who will he grieved to
learn of his passing.
Mrs.' L.JRAMBLETT,
nl J
tbroujiit jt tte current year.J
——^
Clejrk.
MILLEDOEVILLE ELECTS
MILLKDGEVH.LK. — Morris-
Little Post. American Legion, of
MllledgevUle elected delegates and
alternates to the annua! state
Legion Convention to be held In
Athena on June 2gth and 27th as
follows st a special meeting held
Thursday night. Delegates. Tom
S'moson. John Hollawsy, C. B.
McCullar, and Pearson Berry; Al
ternates, Hetndel Mobley. Dr.
Richard Blnlon. John Ivey end W.
II Wood.
John Holloway is commander of
the local poet American Legion.
IA berbacne dinner was served at
I Thursday Bight’s meeting.
ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga.—The
long-expected opening at Sea
Island Beach, which will be held
on next Wednesday, Jane 20th,
promises to bo a red letter day In
history of Saint Simons.
From presont Indications there
will be a host of- vlsllors from Sa
vannah, JacksonvJUe. Atlanta and
other parts of the! state to augment
those who will attend from Bruns,
wick and the ImSnedlate vicinity
Besides the opening of the “Am-
nhitrite”. the bQg marine hotel
' which will provide exceptional
hotel accommodaJlone for See
Island -guests this summer, the
event will be made notable by the
Introduction of tho public to the
fine new Sea Island Golf Coarse,
tennis court end new fishing comp.
:At the Sea Island Golr course
Professional Moore has arranged
en 18-hole bllng bogey tourna
ment for men to start at 9:30 In
the morning. Also a medal tour,
nament for ladles to begin at 10:80,
In the afternoon a four-ball ex
hibition match between well,
known professionals and amatenrs
will be on the card. Cupe will
be awarded for all of these events,
and players from outside cities
aa well as Brunswick an Invited
to participate.
The boat races arranged for the
Sen island opening form a moat
Interesting program, and the fact
that they are to be conducted un
der tho eupervielon of the Bruns,
wick Boat Clob with the coopera
tion of Commodore Stubbs of the
Savannah Boat Club la sufficient
assurance of success. A cordial
invitation has been exteudsd In all
boats to Southern waters to com
pete In the various clssses. En.
trees may be made with Commo
dore M. B. McKinnon of the Bruns
wick Boat Club. --The schedule of
races follows:
3 p. m. — Class B. Outboard
Motors free for all: Flret heat—
3 lapa, 6 miles.
3:80 n- m.—Class B. Outboard
Motors free for all: Second hast.
3 laps. 6 miles.
3:40 p.. m.—Class C. Outboard
motors free for all: Flret heat—
3 laps, g miles.
4:10 p. m.—Class C. Outboard
motors free for all: Second heat
3 tape. S miles.
4:40 p. m.—Free for all Out
board motors—First Heat, 6 laps,
6 miles.
5:10 P. m —Free for all Outboard
Motors: Second heat. 3 lapa. 6
miles.
5:30 p. m.—Speedbat Race,
Coastal Georgia Championship—5
laps. 16 miles.
g p. m.—Sea Island Handicaps
for Speed Boats: 6 laps, 15 miles.
There will be cash prises of
336. 825. end 315 awarded In cash
of the Class/ “B". Class son
Free-for-all /races; also valuable
first and second prixe trophies in
the Coastal Georgia Championship
racs and tn the Sea Island Handi
cap.
The course fa triangular, start
ing near the marine hotel "Amphu
trite” and will consist of two mile;
to the lap for tbe outboard! and
three mile* to the lap for apeed-
Alfred W. Johnson, landscape
artist, member of the Wichita Art
Association, the Society of Inde
pendent Artists, New York; the
No-Jury Society of Chicago, and
the. American Federation of Art3,
has located in Athens and is open
Ing ,a studio here. His work has
been commended “by art lovers all
over tho country. He will give
art instructions here.
Mr. Rhodes was widely known
for his generosity to charity and
educational^ institutions. Tho
Peachtree Christian church, the
Home for Incuralbtes, the Home
for Old Women and other local
institutions owe the great part of
their plant* to him, while Geor
gia Tech, the Atlanta Art Asso
ciation and the Berry School at
Rome received large gifts.
His residence on Peachtree, one
of the show places in Atlanta,
was modelled after an old Ger
man cast!?. It contains a series
of windows on which Confederate
gencraTs, battle scenes of the war
between the States and cotton
fields are pictured.
two men. "Yell, and we will kill ^
you”, one of the men warned. The *’ , , e L < - Ust0 ®s
two men then slashed her arms I ‘ Vf ?'} lhal if thef
and whipped her with belts hntil j J°'l er ! i lan
she was almost unconscious, she;,. ldVe
reported. I ^ ac
Then, while one of the men held e . caUe _ upon t() Pay
her, the other set fire to the bed.
room and pantry, Mrs. Ooad paid, [
closed And locked the door and !
fled.
NANKING ISSUES
DECLARATION
OF POLICY
ML’S foil
GLACIER PARK TRAILS
REPAIRS. EXTENDED
GLACIER PARK. .Mont.—(AP)
—A comprehensive plan of con
struction and reconstruction of
400 trails in Glacier National
Park has been started and win
continue until all major trails are
up to the highest possible stand
ard.
An initial appropriation of $46,-
000 this year has been made for
equipment, materials and labor.
The work will be continued in
subsequent seasons.
Arnoldsville Man
Dies Suddenly At
His Home Saturday
ANOTHER LONESOME PINE
RALEIGH, N. C. —(AP)— A
long leaf pine that served as the
original marker of the boundary
between North and South Carolina
haa been cut down. It wus esti*
mated to fbe J|>6 years old.
Beat
Distribution of an
new, illustrated folder
. by the Seaboard on
NANKING, China. —(ff)— The Bcdch and othbr beaches
nationalist government issued a Carolina, Virginia
declaration of policy Saturday ■ *
stating that Jhe unification of
China had been achieved and that
the new government aimed at
gaining for the Chinese people the
blessing of liberty and freedom
and for China International peace
on the basis of equality.
The statement declares that any
militaristic form of government
wiss be discarded and communists
will not be tolerated. The state
ment proposed to negotiate new
treaties.
DENIES REPORt
THAT 30 DIED IN
RI0TINGS
MOSCOW, China. —(IP)— Dis
patches from Warsaw to the Lon
don Dally Mail saying that 18
workmen and 12 members of the
secret political police were killed
in Moscow in a riot Thursday,
were denied here Saturday.
points of historic interest i
v/iiL * Virginia, is being B
Mr. Fred Gessler, Assista.
s:nger Traffic Manager
Seaboard , Air Line Rill
Atlanta, Georgia-
"With vacations
we are having many calls |
new’ fold r,” said Mr. Gem
it gives much interesting
uablc information and s
of hotel# with both
weekly rates. Though ..
ville Beach and Virginia
are featured because of th
versified amusements and
ally attractive surrounds
hunting, fishing and golf
tunities are described and !
Cape Henry, Norfolk-Porti
Ocean View, Old Point f
Newport News, Willian
Jamestown, Yorktown, etc.,
eluded with many illust
and much infornmtion of i
to prospective visitors.”
. Mr. Geiislcr will (be glad t
to any one interested
points mentioned on reqi
Mr. T. J. Morrison died suddenly
at his home in Arnoldaville Sat*
urdny afternoon.
• Mr. Morrison was 70 years of
age. He* was born in Jackson
county, but had made his resi
dence in Arnoldsville for the past
several years.
Funeral aervices will be con
ducted from the Arnoldsville Bap
tist church Monday morning at
Ifl ft’nl nn 1. rot 4 L Dam Ilf if ra.ll.
Traffic and Traffic Cops
Of Different
M
-
10 o’clock, with Rev. W. M. Cotie,
pastor of th* Wintervflle Baptist
church officiating, axsfitri* by
Rev. Hendrlcka, pastor of the Col
bert Baptist church tnd interment
will follow In the Arnoldsville
cemetery.
-Besides his widow, Mr*. Nannie
Morrison, the deceased ia survived
oy four daughters, -Mre. Okie Daw
son, Wlntervillc; Miss Ruby Mor
rison. Atlanta and Mias Lucilo
Morrison, Arnoldsville; and Mrs,
Arthur Meyer, WIntorville; sti
eons, F. W. -Morrison, WIntorville;
£3 J. Morrison, Winter -Haven,
E?"-'; H. N. Morrt-on, Arnolds-
vilt?; T. J. -Morrison, Jlr., Craw
ford; Obi* and Ollie Morrison.
Arnoldtville; one brother, M. F.
Morrison, Jefferson, and a num
ber of grandchildren.
Mr. Morrison was one of the
outstanding planters of the state.
He i. well known throughout
Nortlvast Georgia. He was a
member of the Arnoldsville Ban
fl*t church and Was always will,
ing nnd anxious to take part tn
all church work.
MARKETS
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
at 20V4 cents Saturday. The prev
ious close was 20 H cents.
Prices paid for cream by the
Georgia State College of Agri
culture Creamery for the week
ending June 14, 1928:>
No. 1 cream, 41 Vic per pound,
butterfat.
No. 2 cream, 38V4c per pound,
butterfat.
boats. All turning buoy* to be
passed to port.
On' th* tenle court »t the. Sea
Island Yacht Clubhouse, there will
be single and double match** be-
ginning at 1 o’clock, between well,
known Savannah end Brunswick
players-
At tbe ew fishing camp there
will be considerable interest cen
tered tn the 310 prise offered for
the beet catch of tbe day In gross
awarded for tbe best Individual
fish captured.
Sunday Excursion
Tallulah Falls. $1.50
Via Southern Railway
NEW YORK COTTON
Tone, steady; middling, 21.00c.
Onen Hi.h law Close P. C
July. .20.61 20J59 20.43 20.46 20.63
Oct...20.56 20.68 20.50 20.52 20.89
Dec..20.38 20A1 20.33 20.36 20.53
Jan..20.22 20-36 20.17 20.18 20.35
Mch..20.17 20.28 20.12 20:15 20.30
May. .20.10 20.26 20 08 20.05 20.24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Tone, steady; middling, 20.42c.
Open High Low Close P. C.
July. .20.40 20.40 20.23 20 27 20.40
Oct...20.12 20.12 10.94 19.07 20.14
Dec..20.07 20.11 19.93 19.95 20.12
Jan.. 19.92 19.95 1988 19.88 20.05
Mch I 20.03
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
July . . 136* 137* 136* 137*
Sept .. 138* 139 138* 139
Dec. . . 142* 142* 141* 142*
July . . 101 101 100* 100%
Sept .. 98* 99* 98* 98%
Dec. . . 861k 86 Vk 85% 85%
PATS-
Scpt. new 45* 45* 45 * 45%
47* -«* «* —
1the problem ot handling motor
* w traffic end the traffic police
man of Fifth Avenue, New York,
who raises hi* hand and Is bol
stered by an electric light signal
system is kin to tho ambidextrous
traffic cop In the old Malay Straits
city of Singapore who uses a double
semaphore system by means of a
can* board strapped borisoptally on
hie back. The relative serioneneee of
tbe problem Is of course In ratio
to tbs concentration of automobiles
In t)e different countries end to the
reasonableness of the street layoot
In populous cities, whether of Jhe
old of tbe new world.
According to the Automotive Di
vision of the U. S. Bursas of For
eign and Domestic Commerce there
Is now os* car to every 6.13 per
son* m th* United Slates. This
I* Ur* greatest concentration of
motor car* for coy country, but the
United States has a magnificent
ere* and Its saturation mint for
motor cars Is not yet to be seen.
There Is one car for every 17
perron* In England, Scotland snd
Wales; fer every 40 persons in
France; for ererj its persona in
Germany; and on tbe little Island
of Nippon with ft, fifty.fourimlllion
people there Is one car for erery
1536 persons, which, upon analysis,
Is not a bad showing.
In rscent yegra Japan has be-
com* distinctly motor consclouc,
and tb* motorist In Kobe, accord
ing to no lets serious an authority
than tbs American Automobile As
sociation, la admonished aa fol
lows;
“A* the rise of the hand of police
man, atop rapidly. Do not pan him
or otherwise disrespect him.
“When a passenger of th* foot
iv* ia sight, tootle th* born,
trnmpet to him, melodiously at
first, ft bs still obstacla your pas
sage., tootle btm with vigor and
Top—Handling traffic In Kyoto during Cherry Bloesem festlvel. t*
Singapore cops us* double semapheres. Right—One ef New York C«
“flneet."
muutup uie
471*1
exprese or worn
warning, HI HL
“Beware of wandering hone that
he shall not take flight aa you pass
him. Do not explode the exhaust
box at him. Go soothingly by or
stop by the roadside while he pass
by away.
Give big space to the teetire
dog that make sport In the high,
way. Avoid entanglement of dog
with your spoke wheek
“Go soothingly on the grease mud
ns there lurk th' skid demon.
“Press the l ake of the foot es
yon roll round the -corners to save
collapse and tie-up."
In any language, the object of It
all la "to save collapse and tie-up,”
snd traffic anthoriUes of various
countries are exchanging Informa
tion and experience In their han
dling of 4ha motor transportation
problem. New York, Chicago and
San Francisco bar* contributed to
London nnd Berlin and hare also
buironeu Weis from 03
whole, thtf American lnflut» ce
the motor, world is widely
whether lnrolvlsg the car
driven, the filling of the tank *
gasoline or tho rules of the n
It was not until recently :
filling station and the
pump were adppted In foreif"
... .k... era hCCJ-* 3
tries bat now they are bccj: '
universal. H ,,
Tha American motorist pay»
for his gasoline than the mow
almost anywhere. According ■»
surrey of world retail fa -
prices on or about Decern
1927, made by'ft*' U. 8. Bur««
Foreign and’Doinestlc
gasoline was selling for zw
BMOItUC W«» JWP...SS8. no.
Ion in London; 32c in Paris.
Berlin: 27c In Copenhagen;
Rome; 44c in Singapore; >•
Tokio; 42c In Sydney and ,
Bones Aires. .The » Ter> ** -
price, exclude* of tax in th» ^
toy, was under 29c a
1