Newspaper Page Text
.Monday, October s. 1928.
cotton rfop mw tmnonnnccd as
follovrer.' • ;' f T rf . . —
C®on?l» rendition per'dint of
normal, SO. Indicated production
In bales—1,060,000.
JUMPS $4.25
NEW (iRLElANS.—(A*)—Cotton
prices jumped about $4.25 a bale
Mondaysifter Die government crop
estimated was issued.
I Rbenl. 0 bits and 0 runs In 3 Inn.
I Inga wltb 6 at bat, .off Zachary 3
earned runs: bit by pitcher, by
i Zachary (Dottfhft); losing pitcher,
| Haines; umpires, William A. Me.
lOoivan, American, at plate, Charles
, H. Pflrman, National, first base,
I Clarence B. Owen, American, sec.
ond base, Charles Rlgler, National,
third base; time, 2:09,
but Quarterback Johnson will
market news
H. G. r cobpER, R M.* £
*$* Shackelford Building
PftnnA lllu -*
handle that task this season. He’s
pretty good.
In speed, the two backfield* are
about the same. McCrary* full
back of the Georgians, is one of
the fastest men in the country.
Like the Notre Dame lad* who
played together as freshmen and
. or political parties as to their po-
’ sit!on on any matter. Have we
lost the right of free speech In
, free lAmerica?
’‘Regarding the Political Cam
paign x wish to state this church
is not Jn politics and neither will
this pulpit be uesd for political
purposes. Our interest lies in the
fact that a great moral principle
has been made an issue before the
American people. We are not in-
terested In candidates but Issues.
We recognise the right -of every
cltlsen to vote as his conscience
directa. We leave thfa to the in
dividual to fight out with his con
science and his God. We believe
In freedom of action as well as In
freedom of speech/
Enemy of Liquor
“We eland now ind forever the
sworn enemy of the liquor busi
ness. We are In' the fight to
stay. Every Church member who
iq not opposed to liquor and who
pan uowqmojj joj pmn* l.usoop
Law Enforcement ought to retire
from the Church and Jo!n his own
gang.
“Prince Ave. Baptist Church
Mr. Jessie Ayers* aged 29, died
at the home .of hla uncle Mr. C.
J. Mize of Haleyvllle* Ala. Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. He
• waa ill only twenty.four hours.
Mr, Ayersw as born in Clarke
county. He had lived in Alabama
six months at the time of his
death.
funeral services were conducted
from the chapel of iMcDorman-
Bridges funeral home at 10:30
•o’clock by Rav. W. M. 'Colle, pas
tor of the Wintervllle Baptist
church at 2 o'clock. Interment
waa In Chandlers cemetery near
Commerce. The, pallbearers were
Meaera. P. D., W. A., Gus. Robert.
Edgar, and Clifford klise.
Mr. Ayera Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. M. M. Ayers, Ath
ena; two BlMten, Mrs. P. G.
Wtttrgoner, Athens; Mrs. W. C.
Smith, Atlanta; five brothers, Mr.
W. L. Ayera, West Palm Beach,
Fla.; H. O. Ayera, Creamlng*on,
N. C.; R. O. Ayers, Atlanta; H.
D. Ayers, Athena; Horace Ayera,
Phone 1748
ATHENS COTTON
together until they departed in
1924, the four Georgia boys were
the freshman backfield in 192G
and will end their careers this
fall together.
To Jimmy Crowley goes the
credit for this great backfield. He
las been coaching them ever since
they were sophomores and has
taught them all they know. He
thinks a world of his boys and
believes they are going to give
The local cotton
rt 18 1-2 cents Moi
Compares Georgia Back
With Four Horsemen
(Continued from page one.)
UP $3.75
NEW YORK.—</P)—The pnbll-
cation of the government cotton
crop, report was followed by an
.vio'fi, close was 18 1-8 cent"!
NEW YORK COTTON
■ Open High Low Close
Oct... 18,88 19.60 18X5 1316
Dec. .18.79 19,41 18.6) S®
Jan..18.72 19.36 18.44 19.05
NEW . ORLEANS COTTO
_ ®P« n High Low Ctoie ;
Oct... 18.08 18.80 17.96 li.48
Dec..18.16 18.82 17.98 lLn
Jan.. 18.18 18.80 17.98 18.52
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT-. ° PCn C!< “° 1
5“- 12014 119; i
March . .. 125 123% ]
May J27 126% 1
‘ CORN— 1
Dec. .. . .. 82% 82
March .. .. 8514 84%
May 88 87
OATS—
Dec. .. ... 24% 4T%
March .. 41% 45%
May 4084 40'
URGE ATTENDANCE
Atlanta, Oa.
“Hon. iM. J. Abney
Alliens, Oa.
1 .iwd muat pave the Bankhead
.through Georgia and If there fa
n goodly representation all day
‘.the line at next weeks con
tention we wlll do It and xritb-
_oht any unneceaaary delay,
please come and aee that a
tan reiweaenCatlon of men and
Women from Athens and all
iiKtjoni la present directly and
Indirectly are here Tuesday and
ami Wednesday.
, JAMES A. HOLLOMAN.”
Johnson at quarter. Hooks and
Dudley at halves and McCrary at
fallback.”
“Do you think they compare
with the immortal Four Horse
man of Notre Dame?” he was
asked.
“Absolutely,” Miter answered.
His words were said in all sin
cerity and earnestness end if you
know Miller you also know that
his statement was not a gesture
at throwing a few floral offer
ings at Jimmy Crowley, hla All-
the advance somewhat bis: the
underlyin'- sentiment waa bullish.
It waa believed the small estimate
Will, further . stimulate (the tex
tile market.
season on October 13 when it
makes its annual pilgrimage a
battle Yale at New Haven. They
defeated the Yale eleven left sail,
the only eleven to turn the trick.
Crowley is not saying much.
GIVES ESTIMATE
ATLANTA. —OP)— The Oergla
Co-Operative Crop Reporting Ser
ves Monday reported that the
Indicated production of the cotton
crop for the state had been placed
at 1,060.000 based on prospects
observed on October 1.
This compare!, with a final pro
duction for 1927 of 1,100,000 bnlee;
for 1926 of 1,496,000 bales; for
1026, 1,163,000 bales and tor 1924
1.004,000 bales.
Tha Indicated . production for
1928 aa observed by the crop re
porting service la 40.000 bales less
than the estimate showed on Sep
tember 1. The service laid the
decreased estimate to wet weath
er and the attendant bolt rot early
In September.
American teammate who is coach
ing the Georgia backfield.
the Georgia
- In many ways, ....
backfield, all of whom arc sen
iors and teammatra this year for
the fourth successive year, re
minds you of that famous Notre
Dame backfield. And they are
similar in many respects although
they vary by comparison in many
angles.
Georgia’s regular backs are
heavier than the Four Horsemen
were. They are more of the
charging type, bpt they are not
as shifty nor quite as versatile In
open field running.
The Georgians have three good
passers. So did Notre Dame. But
no member of the Georgia back-
field can punt Ilk: Layden did.
Georgia used Its great end, Shi
ver, for the punting Inst year,
ATLANTA, — The Bopkbead
utionnl H’—hwav assoc’atlon will
>en Us aannal meeting Tuesday,
Sd Wednesday of thla week at
la Ansley hotel with many
'eminent cttlsens from Georgia
11I a doxen southern states el
ided to be In attendance.
T*te association was formed
>out 11 years ago for (he, for-
Wet Grounds And
Rain Postpon eSeries
_ _ 40%
; REUNITED IN DEATH
LONDON—Death parted WUIIam
Dalton, of Brentwood, from bla
wife. Bnt only for u few hours,
when he too crosses the Grew
Divine. Dalton was n justice of
the peace and former. secretary
of the Essex Union Hunt.
Cold wire haa berm ’drawn so
fine that It weighs one ounce tn
3.600 yards, and makes human hair
look coarse anil thick by com.
parlson.
Tippett Replies To
Church In Special
Sermon Sunday
Cotton Condition
In Georgia Given As
50 Pet. of Normal
of a movement for a
— t0 ,1,,^
transcontinental hi
In Washington. D. —4 ■
over tbe southern route to Sen
Diego, Cal, _ This highway would
traverse 13 states and sarve as a
great artery of trade and travel,
in billion to thla highway the
aaaoc'atlon Is now active in at
tempts «o have congress approp-
tured traveler may happen to fly.
today they rode into tbelr third
victory on the veteran wing of
Jonathan Thomas Zachary, bet.
ter known a* Old Jesebel, of
Uraham, N. C. If you happen to
poor at the box icon, you will
see that the Cardinals got to .’.he
far as 1 am concerned no church.
Or Official Board, or Poll (Veil
party ran silence me. I grant to
every man the right of his own
convictions. Difference in eon.
fOowtlnned frost page one.)
Use a fableapoonful of milk In
which a little brown sugar has
been dissolved to slate cakes or
pastry.
to October 1, compared with 6..
044.739 for 1917.
The statistics for n-—.»- — ■«..
rlate funds for the bulldtng ond
maintenance of several other
treat highways, Including two aea.
lonrd thoroughfares, one along the
Atlantic and another along the Pa-
Several hundred delegates ore
expected to arrive In Atlanta,
nauy of thorn by automobile, to-
tight and early Tuesday morn-
11 n't lock on the roof garden at
tig. The sessions will start at
lit- Ansley.
Executive officers of the assoc!,
itlon are: .T. L. Kirkpatrick, of
iharlotta, N. C., president: W. D.
’ardwell, of Richmond, Va., vice
•resilient; J. A. Hqllomon, of At.
until, vice president; A. J. Chand-
er, Chandler, Arts., vice presl-
lent; Leon E. Jones, of Talladega,
via., treasurer; J, A. Rountree,
MOAFN POP
Wanted—Dead or Alive ^
TttEV AEE PLhSTEf
ku. osier Town:
ME, MY EYE'. ITS This
. . CftOOl/. PROHBITiPn OFFlCtF.,
/ DA.VAlSON.DsE 6AME 8h8V
■^TUe MOONSHINERS THOUGHT I
WAS- Hi LOOKS MORE LIKE ME
THAN t LOOK LIKE him And I'LL
RET A HAT 1b A DOUGHNUT THAT
flTt IhE 8«T> THAT TOO THOUGHT >
-v 1 —
WOW, W-BEE! wait ’till 1 Snow this
TO MOM'.! SHE'LL bake ME A CREAM'
Pie to souARt herself fob all .
thoss things she accused me, 1
OF. DUS POosiES EMERY Thing
VMS CLAIMED- ---f> S WL
TRA-LA-LA-
1 TELL T6U OFFICER 1 KNOW
HIM - M8 LIMES RIGHT'
ACROSS THE HALL FROM /
ME. YOU CAN NAME THE (
REWARD IF YOU'LL FOLLOW J
me and Finch him-
YOU'RE TAKING, HOUR UFE
IN YOUR HANOS,officer,vm
IN YOUK HANDPyL’.eu.fcK.ll*
l WARNING you. He'S A DAM&EA-
'OUS CHARACTER SO YOu'O
BETTER START MHOOKING on
HIM SNrttl YOUR STiCK AS
Ir mint
WEEKS
S1RLNGE
AND
UNACCOUNT
ABLE
Things
HAME
hawehed
1b 9o?.
But
•lias IS
.Tke,-;
DWJU OF
Brighter
CAW
SOON Aft HE
v Skull through
Cv. doqR - ■
J, A. Rountree,
director-general; Mrs. Tl. K. Ram-
ho. president ot dhe woman'* com-
mission. Georgia slate officers
are M. J. Abney, of Athena; C.
.M. Ferguson, of Winder, and A.
I.. Alford, of Hartwell.
ISSUES CALL P0R
CONDITION OF
NAT, BANKS
OUT OUB WAY
WASH TUBBS
Just One Chance
-By Grant
VIEW POKE TOR- WE'RE SUNK, >
old Timer, welt never make
<T ACROSS IPO MILES Of BURMtNG.
l SAND TO THE FIRST 0ASIS.^<
/so This is Hudson beys j
' REVENGE 1 . SENDS US INTO |
1W DESERT TO BE TDRIURED L>
WITH Thirst—To Die in mow,
, H6 TBCKS US! oh, WHAT —✓
l fools we are! what y
—7 FOOLSl
WASHINGTON. — </P> — Tho
rornptroller of tho Currency .Mon
day hsu«*(1 a call for <ho condl-
i fin of all nntlonal bank* at the
close of business on Wednesday,
October 3.
S*?9\COMEfWERE vTiU. Xt SHOW ( Y
\f voa a i oeveloped •)
/ Cash ofIsouirminqj'ooT of^(.
f EvjefW'VHlUOr < \FlCrlYieM
' su&HteeT opENiNCrtT 'a ca<=eW;
OF HEVTEOrTV — FRom¥w»S W**
i fatwer sootRMiNer.oor^oFy/;^ *.
I EVEFNlWiNer ApootsiO •'
' HAE wooes —
i.CLBANtwer wall, paper.
I COME LAEne ? vlr -
LIFTER ONE
glorious day
OF'FREEDOM
on Their WW
BACK ID cty*
HIZATiON,
WASH AND GW
DISCOVER THAT
The precious
i fluid m Thor
Universal Draft Law
Is Urged By Spafford
(Cantlnuea Prom Page One)
WATER
» SALT
WATER,
inesx for the American Legion
til enacted Into law."
•ontraandcr Spafford recom-
Iideil that Legtonnalrea detrr-
:io the attitude of presidential
ntnaea and of every candidate
consrcaa on thi nutation of,
vcrdal draft legislation. 1
Next month,” he laid, “we wll,
electing n prciidcnt and then
I he r.cctid 435 rongmumvit
I 32 nenatora. Evtry one of
NO WONDER HE WAS SO WILLING To V
let us go, i see it all now—his >
ADVICE To .DRINK FROM THESE LITTLE,
jugs first—mis warning that he J
Vlom.0 SHOOT us IF
\«£ CAWe 8ACK ! >Y OH, VJOTTA \
-r MESS WE’RE 1
' PULL mself togeiher, cozy! \
we gotjjl Make that water-hole.,
k ^NEGOTrfk■ MAKE SOMEHOVL^
G. H. Firor Chosen
Pecrctaary of Georgia
Horticultural Society
J,T?V4j r tLAKj3^f
VJHW MQTWERS -'get r<SR/V-f,
■Bx Martin
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
Boots Is Getting Flighty?
V.Totals ,. ..$$ 3 9 27 8 2
Untied for Jobnron In 7th.
xxllattad for Rhem In 9th.
Score hr Innings: R.
New York (A.) ....010 203 190—7
8t. Louis (N.) ....300 010 000—3
Sumary; Ruqa batted In, Rath;
Gehrig 3. Robertson. High, Both
tomley 3; two.baae bit, Hlsb;
three-baM hit, Hot tomley; home
rang, Gehrig 2: sacrifice, Frisch;
■tolen hues, Meuael Latserl;
doable plays. High to Frisch to
IBottomley, Koenig ,to Durocher
• n f-hrlv; left on baaea. New York
0, 8t Lou!« $; base on balls, off
>aa 2 (Gehrig, Meuael. Leg.
zerl). oft Johnson 1 (Gehrig), oft
•ndMrY ’A, iMd)) Mndw eat
'hr Rainer 1 Menial. Bonraorh.
NO - AMD U TOWN NOTHIN '\Ye
THEM SOME'.WMT\\.n APT TBS AMY'
THE GANG HE9R&— WHERE — PROM
VTVV BE AVXOUER NOW CM, MY
.TOWN I ADDREGS lEi UP
VtOLO IM YOU WERE A
FULL HEDGED V)\J3T,WE WRH3
ME TtOME AND GET TH1<»
VUU06 HE HOOGHT TOR TOO
BNT, hlMKT—
WHO — WHERE"
SKY.V<STEN-*irC»t OO YOuT
SUPPOSE IT CAME VPOM?
WHO \G ALWAYS DOING WCt
' THWG&EOR „
^ J?) to« ? __r
ft JUST
RUOUERINS
from tve
SHOCK
MM GAME
HER WHEN
HE -SAD
THE
MEW
UTTLE
'rtlMER
plane
'MAS ALV
W*RS>
hr Rainer 3 MMeuxel, Bensough,
ZscharDt-hy Teheroa. L J Meuael),
1°W«U. Ay. Zachary
7 (High, Bottomlry, Holm, WOson,
2; Glade*.' OnattH; * hits off
Haines 6 end 3 roue (3 earned)
In « Innings, with 33 at hat. off
Johnson, 1 hit and 1 run (unearn
ed) In 1 inning, with 5 4t bat, off
oficlnl language ot |Ki
• The
in Portuguese.
JESTER
INSURANCE