The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 19, 1928, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page Textocto RIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928. A | UARKE VETERAN RETURNS FROM R NION ack from l;i-.:::;n"d ('unt’»dm“«llcl (‘union, which was held at Grif -2y James Wright, aylelegatt from h-Deloney Camp expressed the today that he will live to 1{ )nd "one more, the general re ___'n at Charlotte next year, ‘ gew veterans of the War Be-| ‘pacn the States have attended | “many re-unions as Mr. Wright R? ———“_ﬁ—_w«i e ARSI R I AR o SR S i Shols J PR * 3iv ALEANING ree I ou AND el | : PRESSING - Men’s Suits Dry e leaned and Pressed | 75¢ - = Ly " 'vercoats and Ladies’ | ris Garments | J i | . About SI.OO | _ Hats Cleaned and | Blocked | 50¢ PHONE 9147 \ Classic Cleaners : 184 Clayton Street y sz WRIGHT'S = 2 MARKETS IN ROGERS’ ATHENS STORES SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY “ASK OUR CUSTOMERS” Try These Friday and Saturday Specials PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST ~ 26¢ Lh. 23c Lb. FRESH “JUST WRIGHT” PORK STEAK SAUSAGE 35¢ Lk. 30c Lb. These Prices Are Good At Any of Our &Markets in Rogers’ Athens Stores. Wright>s Market Tlg S arrets In Rogers’ Athens Stores i KIE 7 ' ‘ MRS | i~/ B — S :\l3\\&9 rl @j‘,(:;" ﬁ:.n_.,‘, > —~ata .y Qs - .. NUTOLA (A “Better Olecmargarine) fPound G “ "DAINTY FLOUR SOUTHERN STYLE BACON, Rind Off Yo W, . C A MEAL Fresh Water Ground Peck .. .. .. ... A4B VERY BEST CREAM CHEESE FANCY SLICED ~ PINEAPPLE No. :21/')_ L B I’INEAPPLE No. 1 Grated .. .. Ilc , 'RED PITTED . PIE CHERRIES LN SR 28¢ ‘w .t EARLY JUNE PEAS 2 Cﬁs oo ii L ’ LYE HOMINY I U i N w FANCY PEANUT , BUTTER 11h. oee o o .. SOO . “P?-yn—-_— % 3 SPAGHETTI With Cheese and ' Tomato Sauce 0.2 Cam .. .. 12V5¢ o IR PYAW T R T 0 .L.s.c MATCHES . 10¢ and none has enjoyed the pro ceedings more than has Mr. wright. .In Griffin he was hon ored bw the re-union when they placed him in the front ranks of | the paraders and he was invited | to attend a meeting in Savannah last night and sit on the stage. A committee was appointed to f gelect the place for the next state re-union. Augusta s bidding 1‘()1" Mrs. S. T. Wright Of Commerce Died Fri. COMERCE, Ga. — Mrs. Susic 1 hurmond Wright, assistant post naster at Cominerce, died at her home early this morning after an iliness of several days. Ms. Wright had servad a lonz while as sssistant. postmaszer. Fer hus vand is Mr. Jack Wright. well: Inown traveling salesman. i bt ‘A WALKING RECORD | LONDON. — A record walking ! mileage of 200,000 is credited to { M'ss Clay, Flintshire, who served i as an auxiliary ¢postman’ for 40 { years, She recently retired under | the age limit law, put says she icould have gone on serving her ! {erritory for many years more, FAINTS; BABY DROWNS LIVERPOOL.—Mrs, Mary Pow ell fainted while bathing her three months old baby. The infant fell into the tub, containing three in ches of water, and Was found dead near the uncomscious mother a short time later. MERRY WIDOW or NON PARIEL FLOUR aMeiee - . a 8 M FANCY BACON Pesla - ..y S, O . A STS FRENCH MARKET COFFEE : (Cup and Saucer) SLh Can .. -7 8129 M FRENCH’S MUSTARD O ¥l ot DLT SRS TSA WO /e B S AT T DESSERT PEACHES No2W-. .o, . 10€ m PEACHES PEARS CHERRIES FRUIT SALAD Buff Size Cans . 12V4¢ SUGAR CORN S 0 ... OB STOKELY KRAUT No. 2, Can .. _.. 15¢ COCOANUT 4 Oz. Bucket .. .. 15¢ MRS S TSR SN S TA"S Sl W LTI MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Thie . . i R. TR |8 TR A S KRN U 0 S 3-5¢ SALT 4._ .. 10c GIVEN WATCH o R R w B S A 5 PO O : Sk soss | Lg : ) ‘\\”\ Pl - ; § L SER ST i Bk | SRty R %, & A L N | FE SR R L * R ? S L 4 | A (i | 3 | 0. A. POUND } Retiring Governer of Kiwanis who was presented a handsome gold wrist watch today by h's fellow Kiwanians of Georgia for his serv-. ice to the organization. \ e e ] 1 : ATLANTA, Ga., — (AP~ A protest against what is termed the injection of the race question in the presidential campaign by par tisans of both major political par ties, was voiced in a statement is <ued here Friday bearing the sig natures of 45 .rominent southern- Crs. “The undersigned citizens of the Scuth, some of them supporters of the one presidential candidate and some of the other, desire unit edly to voice this public protest against the injection of the ‘race question into the present political campaign,” it said. “Had either political group | alone been responsible for raising this subject we would hesitate to make this staiement lest it be thought partisan. But it is eing raised by partisans of both sides, who, for the purpose ~of driving‘ voters into their respec:ive parties ave, in our judgment, re-opening? the healing wounds of bitterness and hate.” J | “We believe these appeals are hoth irrelevant and dangerous. it is our hope tha‘ nobody will be deterred by them from calmly vot ing his honest convictions; and certainly that noody will allow them to inflame his mind with an tagonism towards our negro neighbors who too long have ‘een | pawns in the game of politics. Any “attempt to influence men and wo { men with an issue so untimely is { unworthy of t‘he white man and | unjust to all. if taken seriously it is the sowing of dragon’s teeth of which future generations must reap the harvest.” Among the signers were Robert C. Alaton, Atlanta attorney; Dr. Plato C. Durham of Emory Uni versity; Bishop F. F. Reese of the Fpiscopal church, Savannah, ani Bishop W. B. Beauchamp of the | Methodist Episcopal church of At | lanta. THE LITERARY DIGEST POLL New York World) The respect which has been ac corded the Literary Digest’s poll has sprung largely from the be lief that its similar poll of four years ago proved an accurate fore ‘cast of the actual vote, This be lief has been fostered by the Lit erary Digest's own statements. It claims that it made an error of less than 2 per cent in pre dicting Mr. Coolidge's share of the vote, and predicted the exact num ber of States which each candid ' ate carried, But while these two statements are true, they are only ~a_fragmentary part of the truth. [ For it is also true, as Dr. Fabian - Franklin pointed out in a state :ment published yesterday, that the weekly’s poll grossly lunderesti ymated Mr. Davis’s share of the ' vote and overestimated Senator La Follette’s. It is also true that if the States be taken separately, in one after another the poll lproved entirely misleading, The " Democratic Party did far better ‘.in 1924 than the Literary Digest poll indicated it would, and if it ' made a similar advance over the poll this year it would have vic tory in sight. ' The reason why the inaccuracy of the Literary Digest poll in 1924 [was not readily exposed lay in the' fact that it made its groatest | mistakes in favor of the Republi cans, and the Republican sweep' tended to _cover them up. As Dr. ' Franklin shows, the poll gave Mr. ’(‘oolidge in New York a lead of '4 1-2 to 1, whereas his lead in the election was less than 2 1.2 | to 1. The poll gave him New Jer gey and Illinois by 5 to 1 and Con necticut by 7 to 1; but the elec tion gave him these States by l 9 1.2 to 1 or less, The ‘poll lindi(-ated that Mr. Davis would receive 21 1-2 per cent of the (whole popular vote, but on Elec tion Day he really received 29 ‘ per cent. eI . Il’lenty Good Fresh Pies 'for Saturday— "l arge Nine Inch Cherry | Pies 35c¢. Large Nine Inch Mince Pies 35c¢. Large Nine Inch Pine apple Pies 35¢. Apple Pies at 30c. ARNOLD & ABNEY THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. IT TAKES . ALL-BRAN 10 RELIEVE CONSTIPATION More and more people are eating bran for “health’s sake” these days. And it’s a fine thing. But not every body realizes what a difference there is 1n so-called “brans.” Doctors say it takes 1009 bran to supply enough roughage to’relieve consti pation. Part-bran products, at best, can only be partly effective. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN 4s 100% bran. It furnishes roughage in effective quantities—and in the most effective form: cooked and krumbled. It does a work part-bran products cannot hope to equal. Two tablespoonfuls daily—chronic cases, with every meal—are guaranteed to relieve constipation. Serve ALL-BRAN often. With milk or cream—fruits or honey added. Be sure you get genuine Kellogg’s though—in the red-and green package. Use it in cooking. Sprinkle into soups. ALL-BRAN is.sold by all grocers, Served every where. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Aot - WE SHOULD BE | ; | : ' : - GRATEFULTO | £l | MR.DYER (] 2 i e e Many Southern Democrats arc-‘ grateful to Representative Dyer, of Missouri, Reoublican, for the definite manner in which he has clarified the atmosphere on rhe issue of “white supremacy.” Our “Anti-Smith Democrats” kere in the South have been ir- ]| cisting that thz racial question iz not involved in this fight—that| white suprema'v is not threaten ed. Representativea Dyer says it is,l and rejoices in the faci. The Re publican platform says it is. For that pla.form demands passaze Of the Dyer mill, or one designed ¢long similar lines and for th 2 same purpese. Dyer says his bili i> going to pas the next congress. He gleefully foresees the solid South “blown to pieces” by the 1-esent Repubiian offensive. Ani “ihat wii! be the finish” of white supremacy in this section, he de clared in his ©t. Louis speech. We are grateful so Representa tive Dyer for telling us what we *new, but what so many Southe:n Democraig have been trying o persuade themselves is no longer tvue. Dyer is the author of the lill that bears his name. He is a South hater. He wants to see the while people of the South humili ated and deprived of political rule in their own section. He rejoices that a Republican victory, perhays made possible by a divided South, insures passage of his bill, and, after it. a force bill. And Mr. Dyer, let it not be for gotten, was standing squarely r the Republican »nlatform® of 1928 when he made his St. Louis speech. We believe that white suprem acy should be and must be main iamed in the South. That is be maintained is as important to the ecolored race as it is to the white race—a statement which no intel ligent person who is familiar with conditions in the South will chal ienge. We believe in justice for thc Negro—agreater justice than he often receives. We believe the white man should e his friend, and should help him to better schools, better citizenship and Letier orpertunities. But we do not believe it is best for him that he ru'e, Representative Dyer to the contrary notwithstanding. The Missouri Congressman has made the matter perfectly clear. 'l'n our mind he has made the most effective Demccratic vote-getting speech of the campaign.—Albany Herald. \ e et — YES, BUT WHY? ATLIANTA,—The senior mem ber of the Atlanta Journal com posing room has a new boast for the vg_orld to worry about. When he wants to see, other than read ng, he takes off his glasses and when he eats he takes out his false teeth. et — Grapefruit at 10c and 12Y%e¢. : New Florida Oranges. Extra Quality California Grapes. Large Eating Apples at 30¢ and 40¢ the dozen. ARNOLD & ABNEY AR AR SIRRTR e Fine Large Ripe Tomatoes. Small Yellow Tender Squash. Green Bunch Onions. Cauliflower. Cranberries. Fresh Green Butter Beans. Salsify, 15¢ the bunch. Small Tender Okra. ARNOLD & ABNEY Lincoln Faced..By Bitter Strife On Slavery Issue On Assuming Presidency Brought to Forefront By Douglas Debates, He Car ried Election of 1860 With South Arrayed Against North and War’s Shadow Advancing. By RODNEY DUTCHER NEA: Service Writer l WASHINGTON. — Probably no President of the United States was | faced with tlie staggering prob- ! lems that confronted Abraham Lincoln when he took office March 4, 1861. Already the drago of civil strife had reared its /gegd and sevefal States had seceded,! flying into the fdce of disaster as. voiced in Lincoln's prediction {hat ta house divided against itself cannet “Stand.” . ¥ j | Preceding Lincoeln’s nom'nation impetus had been added to the | grow'ng national discord by the Dred Scott decision of the United States Supreme Court, which. in . substance shut the doors of the high court to all_negroes who were or had been slaves, thereby denying them citizenship. Slavery llssue Isolated. Lincoln was a successful poli tician, first of all, and gained his early fame and set the course of his star in a speech he delivered June 17, 1858, acknowledging the honor paid h'm in Illinois, by being selected as Republican candidate for Un‘ted States senate. In this speech, delivered against the ad vice of most of his friends, Lin coln character'stically went to the erux of the whole matter by iso lating the slavery auestion as the dominant issue. 41 believe the government can not endure permanently half slave ‘and half free”’, he said. There followed numerous de bates with Stephen A. Douglas, Democratic Senator, running for re.election, L'ncoln was defeated, | In 1856 came John Brown’s at tack on slavery in Virginia and the tragic end of the uprising at Harper's Ferry when Brown’s zeal- | ots attempted to start a rebel- | lion among the slaves. ' The Douglas debates gained such widespread esteem ‘n the North that Lincoln was urged for the Presidency on the Republ can party. ‘ Democratic Convention Split. . The Democratic convention, as _usual, was split again, On one side was Douglas, with the mod !erate men and nearly all of the Northern delegates. Against him were arrayed the advocates of ex l treme Southern doctripes, support ! ed by the administration and most ‘Of the delegaies from the cotton | States. o ', Delegates from Alabama, Mis gissippi, Flerida and Texas with drew when a plaiform submitted | by an anti-Douglas commitfee was ‘yejected for ome drawn by pro _Douglas delegates. After long and | stormy sessions, Dougias was nominated for President and Her ! schel V. Johnson, of Georgia, for lViqe President. g i Delegates from the States that | haa withdrawn, largely represent i ing the southern wing of Democ -Iracy, met ‘later and nominated John C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, for President and Joseph Lane, sos Ovegon, fqr Vice President, and, adopted the radical platform ,whfch had been rejected at the first convention, The constituytional Union party placed its hopes on John Bell, of Tennessee, who later joined the Confederacy. Edward Everett, of Massachusetts, was seiected for Vice President. He later became a Republican. The party never had a ‘hope of electing its men, but , its existence increased the chances lm’ throwing the election into congress, Lincoln Named by Republicans The Republican party, meeting in Chicago, nominated Lincoln, with Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, as running mate. The election in 1860 was carried out with the North and South ar rayed bitterlv against each other; th€ one holding it had the human itarian right to force “equality for all,’ the other arguing that its Now Here! The Marvelous MAJESTIC Electric Radio COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION EVERYBODY WONDERS: “HOW CAN IT BE DONE?” Majestic Is Doing It | BERNSTEIN BROS. l rights as States had been violated ' hyt thq - emactment (in Nonyhern States of laws offering protection | to runaway slaves. i ! Almost from the beginning it was highly probable that the Re-l publicans would win, and it was substantially certain tha:.none ofl their opponents could do so. ‘The I only contrary chance ‘was that no . election might be made: by the people and that it ‘nieht be thrown into Congress. : | l These votes were ‘cast at the' popular election: 1 : ' Popular Electoral ' Lincoln ... .... 1,866,452 180 Dodplas <-0 500 LG INT 13 . Breckinridge .... 847953 725 % Bell 770 ¢e Ao OpegßL 259 ¢ e IR e : - | ! Too Late to Classify - * 24 ’ e : i 98 FOR SALE—Fresh Apple Cider, Saturdav. Albert Davison. ol9c FOR RENT—Two attractive fur nished rooms, together or sing ly. Bath; steam heat; garage space. Phone 1655. 02% FOR SALE—German Police Pup { pies, with papers to register. ' Scott Seed and Plant Co. o2Z¢ FOR SALE-—Pure bred Parks strain Rhode Island Red pul lets. March hatch and should be laying within few weeks. E. B. Brasw:ll, Phone 462. o2lc FOR SALE—We have some good new wagons on hand. See us | before you buy, Cauthen & I Holman, 163 West Clayton Street. 022¢ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS. READ IN THE | CLARKE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL and INDUSTRIAL The following are the heads of the different departments, and are in sole charge of them:— ] WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT SCHOOLS Mrs. Rubye Thompson Professor T. N. Gaines . Superintendent. LIVE STOC Miss Eberhart ' Dr. \}\ MTg§r§on Asst. Superintendent. SR Mrs. Bessie Troutman POULTRY Chairman. Henry Dunlap , Mrs. J. T. Hardeman RABBITS Asst. Chairman. L. A. Palmisano Entry blanks for exhibits in any department can be obtained from the Secretary’s Office—Ground Floor Lobby Marion Hotel, East Washington Street, Phone 9211. IT’S YOUR FAIR—SO BE THERE! LONG DEATH SKID ‘LONDON. — Death ‘joined an auto in a 219 foot skid near the Huntercombe eross roads recenfly. Miss Dorothy Ryland was Kkilled and Seth Smith, driver of the car, was unconscious for ten days alter the accident, He mad no recollec tion of what occurred. e eI WEDS HER CHAUFFEUR BRIDGEPORT, O. — Anna Ja nette Brietenstein, 50, wealthy widow and member of one of ‘he pioneer families of eastern Ohio, has married her chaunffeur, He is Ishmail Exeline;, a youth of 22. _.__A_’__.__—... The curios dress of the “Beef eaters”’ at the Tower of London ig said to be due to the desire of Hanry VIII that they should look as stout ‘as he did. THE BEST g EQUIPMENT f;\(? .V> Ta b Nt CEAS S LEADING o T TEAMS (Wi i) FOTBALL ™A & EQUIPMENT ' | i Complete Line Balls, Shoes, Unifcrms, . Helmets, Shirts, Sweaters, etc. ! The McGregor Co. PAGE FIVE HOUSE AND LOT ihe: following descifbed proper ty of the Clark: Coumly Board of Education will -be "sfféred for sale before the courfihouse door in Athens on Tugsday, November 6th, at 11. o’clock, ®-wit: The Lampkin Schoolhouse jand the lot upon whieh ‘it standsj containing two aer:s, more or lgss, and sit aated on ‘the Comme?e Road in Sandv Creek Distriect and about four miles from the @ity of Athe ens. The Beard reserves the right ‘~ reject any ov all ?id:: in said sale. » By order of the C@mty Board of Education. ¥ T. N. GAINES, . 8. 8. ' Q. 98 N © : O 19-286, I\_,._.__‘ B 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, October 19, 1928, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5