Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Drgßurson Gives
“ Plans For Stock
~.*.... Exhibit At Fair
S@ tinned from page one)
bull and three heifers to be se
lected from anywhere within a
county and may be from the herds
of as many as four owners, Th's
will - give each county an oppor
m?g%}y to group their best young
jerseys and demonsirate the qual
ity of animals owned in the coun
ty. It is believed that this plan
~ will bring out many contesting
animals that would perhaps, not
be entered otherwise.
“ {t dd hoped] that gall owners
and breeders of Jerseyvs in this
section "will take a lively ' interest
JESTER
INSURANCE
THE TRAVELERS LEADS the world in AUTO
MOBILE LIABILITY and PROPERTY DAMAGL
INSURANCE.—Protects more car owners than
any other company. Do not drive without TRAV
ELERS PROTECTION. Service wherever your
cat is driven. Represented for years by
- JESTER—INSURANCE
.l }];n)e:qbez‘z 7 you to attend.
2N fiflfl 28 3
NGRS A
ah CPITING L g e N
SATIA® iy ‘RO
5. October 22 to 27 | / NJW
el 71928 e
. { OCTACON LAUNDRY
%ag ‘LARGE size g for BT
4[& o %
FLOUR " Se!:‘f—guri_n!;:nl;:lh s%¢
Riee wuoir cram & R~ 25°
s ABP—Plai :
4 E' K.QUR sef-Risimg—2.lp 93409
Palmolive o 3 ~ 19°
DEL MONTE . No.
PEAS “* Tiny Sugar il (‘Z)anz 18:
“+; Del Monte
Pineapple - "%, 23°
st “. QUAKER %o f
.+ OATS §o 2 19¢
Old Dutch 2 ~ I 3
|SHREDDED WHEAT /. .. 10¢
v TR e R i -
Cigarettes &o i sl-29
'BE “‘“rsmmcu:ssfi?fi f
éj’m‘!}m No 2Cul . N 9
‘ enaa | Jona Pink Alaska
Salmon i I§¢
TOMATOES IMARYLAND 3 for 2§¢C
j ; ona, No. 2 Can
O’Clock—
COEfee BPure Sao:tos 5 32‘
;colm K WAL & g
‘ SOAP & 5-OZ
Lux ke "irc 9F
KARO SYRUP BLUELABEL gy¢
e No. 1!, Can o
crackers scNVaßr;eg;s 3Afor Izc
B v . SN
5 DIAMOND CRYSTAL
. SALT P7B pxa. % e 156
- P&G
soap wirte naphTHA oL OC
SNOWDRIFT /i 3 liy $1.35
| cee . AN
Snowdrift sl 69°
GINGER ALE C&C /2 for 25¢
e 2 PILLSBURY’S yif 12--1 b
_Fi@ur ¢ BEST «&Bu ’ bsc
. PILLSBURY’S BEST
FOUR MR e
- FANCY 60-70 SIZE PRUNES, Q)@
M
OLD FASHION BROWN SUGAR, 9 c
Eo Package ... ... ... ... ..
m
RINDLESS BACON, 33 C
O A B 3 T ) 530.555. A R AR AT S
‘ ’ B w’Wf‘f X .L 5i i o
g2B wsrixmmc & &PACIIFI&'&”- .
R 1‘;;& L 00l ~ 7 ‘._...“.W “ .
in the fair and it.s beligved that
the list of prizes to he awarded
will be sufficient 1o bring them
out and help to advertise this
lrapidly growing industry.
Ample space and shelter will be
provided and careful watchmen
will be on duty day and night
during the entire fair.
) Entry blanks may be had by
applying to Dr. W, M. Burson, or
to the office of the fair associa
tion.
Entries in the Cattle Depari
ment will ¢lose on Nov. Bth. No
entries will be accepted after that
date. o
SSOO FOR OLD CANNON
£ $ By B ‘
. FORT* PIERCE, Fla.~The city
commission has appropriated SSOO
ot ;pay for recovgr?ng,a‘eveml can
nons from a spanish ~ galleon
wrecked in” the Fort Pierce inlet
some 200 vedrs ago. ;Ifhe;relics are
buried in’ sard aboufva mile from
shore. :
| FUNERAL NOTICES |
BULLOCK.—The relatives and
friends of My. and Mrs. Richa d|
H. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bullock of Albany, Ga.; Mr.
Ralph Bullock, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. G. O. Griffeth of Daniels
ville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Baker of Danielsville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Grimes of Ath
ens; Mrs.. T. B. Hansford of
Crawford, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. X,
C. Bullock of Danielsvillz, Ga.;
Mr., and Mrs. L. E. Brooks of’
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brooks of Athens; Mr. and Mrs.:
H. C, Brooks of Atlanta, Ga.;
Mr., W. W. Brooks -of Bir-'
mingham, Ala., and Mr. and-
Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Athens,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mr. Richard H. Bullock
Tuesday morning, October 23,
1928, from the Central Preshy-|
terian church. Dr. S. J. Cart
ledge. pastor of the church, wili
officiate, assisted by Rev. E. L.
Hill of the First Presbyterian
c¢hurch. Mr. Henry Elliott, Mr.!
Joe Booth, Mr. Walter Johnson,',
Mr. Ed Wier, Mr. Guy Hancock,l
Mr. George Story, Mr. E. C.
Jackson and Mr. B. F. Vo 1n "
Cannon will serve as active
pallbcarers and will please
meet at the residence, 186 Bou
levard avenue, at 9:20 o'cloc'
The clders and deacons of the
Central Presbytorian church
will serve as honorary escort;
aleo R. C. <Campbell, Aaron
Cohen, Herman Stein, Ed Cohen,
Joe Myers, Tom McMahan, Al
bert S. Johnson, W. D. Beach
am, Emmett Wier, Albert Wier,
Leo Belcher, Dr. Patrick, J.
H. Dorsey, John Quinn, L. F.
Green, D. A. Moseley. Hugh
Price, W. D. Meadow, Dr. W.
B. Gholston, C. E. Adams, T.
L. Henley, R. H. Gordon, Judge
Berry Moseley, Sheriff Ed
Crowiey, J. T. Murray, J. H!
Pounds and Jas. A. Griffeth,
and will please meet at the
church promptly at 9:45. Inter
ment will be in the Daniels
ville cemetery, MeDorman-
Bridges. 1
ROBERTS.—Died at her home,‘
130 Williams street, Sunday
morning, October 21, 1928, at G
o'clocke atfer several weeks’
illness, Mrs. B. D. (Ophelia)
Roberts, in her 46th year. She
is survived by her husband, Mr.
B. D. Roberts; one son, Mr.
Clarence Roberts; seven sisters,
Mrs. Allie Roberts of Whitehall,
Ga.; Mrs. Lillie Roberts of
Eastville, Ga.; Mrs. Goldie Fow
ler of Athens; Mrs. Maude Roh
erts of Athens; Mrs. Claude
Jordon of Athens; Mrs. Rubv
Lee of Athens, and Mrs. Inez
Coile of Athens; five brothers,
Mr. James H. Townes, Jr,
Whitehall. Ga.; Mr. Robert
Townes, Mr. Roy Townes, Mr.
Willie Townes, all of Athens,
and Mr. J. G. Townes of Com-|
merce, Ga. The funeral was
today, Monday, October 22,
1928, from the Whitehall Meth
odist church at 3:00 o’clock.
Rev. Walter Millican, pastor of
Oconee Street Methodist church,
¢fficiated. The five brothers
ard one nephew, Mr. Willie
Roberts, served as pallbearer-
Interment was in the Whitehall
cemetery. McDorman-Bridges.
BALTIMORE, MD.—(£)— Jack
Dunn, owner and manager of the
Baseball Oricles, seven times pen
nant winner in the International
League, died suddenly here Monday
while riding at the dog trails of
the Maryland Field Trail Associai
ton near Towson, a Baltimore
suburb.
Dunn’s death was believed to have
been caused by a heart attack.
e I — e
Smith Takes Day
Off To Rest Up
< .
IFor Final Spurt
((.‘nminued from page one)
He has announced his belief that
he will carry every state he visit.
ed on his second tour—Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken
tucky, Alabama, Missouri, Illinois
~and Indiana,
E “When you keep them in their
#eats now, they are interested’, he
said, “It used to be that half
the audience would walk out on a
speaker. Nobody walked out on
me. They were interested.”
T X N T Tl TLY oe e %54 OR F T e TII J 1 eapme— B L AT R TSRt eA3 SEMESAR IR 108 AME. | o KEe Ll B R R T e
The Low-Down ~—By Martin
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES .
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' : OHE | ' MO'S || NOBLEMAN ?|/ } ¢ cAME FROM , 164
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(, ) 3 i ,'{ s .'\ i ~ jtjmk 2 -“i"‘:‘ T 2A © 1928, BY NEA SERVICE. INC.'REG. I). §. PAT OFF. /
e 72408 4}
THE BANNER.BERAND. ATHENS, CEORGEE!
LITERARY DIGEST
POLL FAVORABLE
TO DEMOCRATS
Errors of 1924 Poll Cited
to Show That Smith Is
Headed For Sure Vie
tory in November.
. NEW YORK.—An' analysis of
the Literary Digest poll for 1924
shows. great accuracy in forecast
ing the total popular vote polled
for Pres'dent Coolidge. It shows
gross inaccuracies with respect to
Athe’ popular vote polled for Mr.
Davis and Mr, LaFollette,
It also shows substantial inac
curacies in the polling by individ
uval states. For instance, the pol!
showed that New York State would
give 63.56 per cent of its popular
vote to President Coolidge as
aga‘nst the actual Coolidge vote of
55.9 per cent. This represented an
error of 7.6 per cent, Similat
errors in varying degrees occur
red in all of the states.
It is interesting to note that if
the figures shown in the Literary
Digest poll for the week of Octo
her 20th, 1928 are corrected
through applying the same ervors
as occurred in the 1924 poll, Gov
ernor Smith carries New York,
Massachusetts, Connecticat ans )1-
I'nois in the following ratios:
l Smith Hoover
New York ...... 364,770 179,217
Massachusetts .. 96345 62723
Connecticut .. ~ 25761 19,621
Hlinots ..... .. . 171136140 872
An election survey in the New
York Herald Tribune (a Republi
can newspaper) of Sunday, Octo
ber 14, 1928, shows the foilowing
states as surely Democratic or
leaning Democratic:
State Electoral Vote
SOtk Caroling 000 i
!Mississippi el et e D
QEOPEIR 1 oine ovoiri,onn o i
T R G
IAPRBBAR. o yioseodiiarisebinisisical
AT e e B
BORRE . A
IO Lo Vaua neakacorsan g B
IO &Ll e A
Narthh -UAFOHNE wiisvaisio ety BB
MEEVIBHN i so. anas ivsiierat 48
ENHSBONNE. . Visiiiaiiag gh
NEW MaXIoO . o.iioiov sad s B 8
If we add the four states enum
erated above, namely:
oW ROIR .ol o ame (99
Massachusetts ...... joseeesss 18
Canuelaent =.. .. v h A
Biri et Cl RSP RBT
| We have a total electoral vote 242
The Herald Tribune survey in
dicates the following doubtful
‘states which are not included in
.the foregoing table:
‘Rhode Island ~......., s rsox B
Now iy .0
lDelaware Ll b i e D
R s
PERRY CUT-OFF TRAINS BEGIN DEC. 4TH
~ SAVANNAH, Ga.—The Central
of Georgia Railway and Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad announce that
effective Tuesday, December the
4th, the new Perry Cut-Off will be
opened for through passenger ser
vice, thereby inaugurating a new
era in transportation for the Flor
ida West Coast. To “The South
land”, one of the finest of Florida
trains, which has heretofore oper
ated via Jacksonville gateway,
will go the distinction of provid
ing the new Perry-_ut-Off through
serv/ce,
This route is via: Albany, Ca
milla, Pelham and Thomasville,
Gieorgia, and Monticello, Perry,
Wilcox, Dunnellon, Inverness and
Trilby, Florida.
The new route ‘s laid with heavy
rail, is ballasted. and has been in
use by heavy freight strains for
some time. As a result a smooth
well settled road-hed, properly
~raded and ballasted, is available.
In addit‘on more than 60 miles
of the new route is double track
ed—bhetween Dunnellon and Vitis,
and Tampa and Uceta,
The initial trip of “The South
land” over the Perry Cut. Off will
started from points north of
Cinennati on Sunday, December
2. From Cincinnati and Louisville
Monday, December 3rd, and from
Albany and Thomasville, Ga., the
4th. The first trip northbound
will be the afternoon of the same
day, Tuesday the 4ih.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
provide the connecting through
gervice north of Cincinnati and
also between Indianapolis and
Louisville, except that Detrot
service via Ft. Wayne will be on
the Wabash Ry.; the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad - bhetween
Cincinnati and Louisville and At
lanta, Ga, (via Corbin, Ky.); the
Central of Georgia Railway be
tween Atlanta and Albany, and the
‘ e L. AT ARO TS e
Ten Bbee' ¥ ‘b‘: T Heee 12
omhfiomd'fi".%: ’ ‘fi 2,, 3510
WIRSORMM wSO, 5 NSI A 0
Mot %t e s 18
NOPER "DREOLA .o .0 hsicnse: B
SRUCH - BMEOR ... .. RS R
NOLPRRE ey . e i ibiaee B
SORPRIR & s i e N
COIOERRD. O ans, i v ini 8
NOFRR sy ol ee Lo
ANSBRE L s e ni Ry e
‘ Total Electoral votes ...... 116
A total of 116 electoral votes out
of which Governor Smith has to
secure but 24 votes to atta’n the
necessary vetes for victory, leav
ing a margin of 92 electoral votes
still in fighting ground. '
Thg above figures account for
the great nervousness around Re
publican National Headquarters
about the outcome of this ‘m
portant election.
Mrs. B. D. Roberts
Funeral Monday P.M.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
for Mrs. Leophel’a Roberts, aged
46, who died Sunday morning at
the home, 130 Williams street, afi
er an illness of three months, She
was the daughter of the late M
W. H. Towns of Whitehall and is
survived by her hushand, Mr. B.
D. Roberts, night superintendent
at the Athens Manufacturing com
pany, and one soj, Mr. Clarence
Fiobertsy of ‘Afthens, apd seven
sigters: Mrs. Allie Roberts,
Whitehall; Mrs, Lillie Rice, East
ville, Ga.; Mrs. Goldie Fowler,
Athens; Mrs, Maude Roberts, Ath
ens; Mrs, Claudie Jordan, Athens;
Mrs. Ruby Lee, Athens; Mrs. Inez
Coile, Athens; five brothers:
;James H. Towns, Jr, Whitehall;
Robert, Roy, and Will’e Towns,
Athens; J. G. Towns, Commerce,
Ga,
Rev. Walter Millican conducted
Ihe services at the Whitehall Meth
odist church., Pallbearers were
five brothers, James H, Towns, Jr.,
Robert Towns, J. G. Towns, Willie
and Roy Towns and nephew, Wil
lie Roberts.
e—— =
.
Chicago Greets
.
Zeppelin Group
: .
‘ On Arrival There
CHICAGO,—(UP)—With a color
ful demonstration of welcome be
hind them, Dr. Hugo Eckner, com
mander of the Graf Zeppelin, and his
iparty faced a full program Monday
in responding to the spirit of Chi
cago’'s greetings.
" Welcomed at the train by a large
crowd of citizens and officials, the
‘l*/mppoiin took “sixth Geéerman city
of the world” by storm.
" Their activities Monday were to
start at noon with a visit to Mayor
William Hale Thompson.
3 o ¥
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oy
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QETROIT
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l & Columbas
. ¢ G Columbas
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&3 BFCINCINNATI
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~o\) V‘\G ‘o(, i Winchester
; f] Corbin
&
S KNOXVILLE
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| BHATTANOOGA © 3
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¢ ‘(\"’\ \o“‘p >
0 - AR
BIRMINGHAN A ] & v
NEI O &
q"v. Griffin ' o @C’
; ol 0 o Y
i ColumbuNag OF_"RA o 5 o
‘3 o G 4, o
"°“7°°‘__"" Cuthbert 8 Americus L
€. oF %Gy g Smithville ‘
Arlinglon Rmeremadl ALgANY BAVANNAH
o
+ Florala &' e
r R Thomasviile
i " RMonticolio 5
oLive Ouk
Hampton Springs P",y |
¢ 8 Duu'nauon ;
Bomosem Q Inverness :
Brooksyijle o= Jlrovw
Q Trilby
BlVitis \
Tarpon Springs/4 SAeplyr Hills Y
Danedin' g PA Q
Clear watetW 5 A /04 Lakeland
. elleatt S
s (Belleriew- Uil i?\/" 0 ?:3-”2'
Hotel) SR etto
ST PETERSBURG ™/T b nion
!‘R Arund‘lu‘
! SARASOTAY wufor i
7 4"2 ¥ S\::'““uurh
i o A 7
4 19 Usep) .. .
! é";hllu ‘kaor\ Myers
gls n ‘. Naples
TS el .
9-24-'3B poort .m.‘-ig.b:;‘.;oo.\ yollier Citig 778
' Route of “The Southland” over
new “Perry Cut.Off”—Direct
to Florida West Coast
Atlantic .Coast Line south ©of Al
bany, Ga.
’SUPREME COURT
. WASHINGTON, —(#)— The su
preme court refused to pass on a
new question in prohibition ena
forcement challenging the right of
the federal government to seize for
eign vessels ouiside the three mile
limit when found to have on board
cargoes |of intoxicating liquors
which had not been listed on =2
manifest. ‘
The French auxiliary schooner
“Mistinguette” and the British aux
iliary schooner *“Rosie M. B.” were
seized by the coastguard, the former
four and half mile off long 7sland
with a liquor eargo valued at
SIOB,OOO and tine latter, eleven miles
off Long Island with a small cargo
of malt and malt liquors. :
JORK F. CLARK & Ce.
H. G. COOPER, Manager.
208 Shackelford Building
Phone 1748
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
at 19 cents Mondav. The previous
close was 19 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
Oct.. .19.90 20.04 19.88 19.93 .....
Dec.. 19,656 10.85: 19.63 19.72 .....
Jan.. 19.64 19.82 19.64° 19.69 ....
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
0ct...19.04 19.36 19.08. 19.15 .....
Dec.. 19.10 19.31 19.09.19.16 .....
Jan.. 19.10 19.81 19.14:19.18 .....
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open Close P. C.
WHEAT—
Daci. .. 21206 1N L,
Marah ... .. RLTR 11708 cool
Mav.. ... 120% Y2O L
CORN—
Peccoio, 5 B RIWL v
Marel .. ... 88 RS e,
Mavei, - . BOM 80% 0...
OATS—
Dee, 7w - HIR% 48
Mavelh .. .. .48 AN
Moy oo ~ 480 k - S4B Ll
e e
War Hero Writes Life
Story For School Fund
(Centinueét From Page One)
fight, York tells of his previeus
life in Tennessee, how he “went
bad,” ‘then became an elder in
the Church of Christ in Chris
tian ‘Union and thus a conscien
tious ohjector. He was drafted,
nevertheless, and he finally rec
onciled his beliefs with soldier-
; RB g Lo ¢ '—Bz.t«'w
OUT OUR WAY NAN e e fl;"‘ ? /.’ l i
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(! SRV A WHUOTBT WANT,
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gt |OR FOOT POWDER'! ‘o PLACE: | Fims
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il ||| FAmer Lses To y THEYCweeP moun'/,
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' i A MOVEMENT ON : FOOT. /022 REG.U.S. PAT.OFF. (1626, BY NEA SERVICE, INC. |
ing. Then, confident that he!
would be kept from harm, he
fought just as conscientiously as
he had objected before. |
It was on October 8, 1918, in
the Argonne Forest, that York'
found himself. cornered in the
open with seven other doughboys.
The sergeant dropped and begun
way we shoot wild turkeys at
using his rifle. Here is how he
tells about it: ‘
“Every time 1 seed a German‘
I jes teched him off . . In the‘
middle of the fight a- German of-}
ficer and five men done jumped;
ont of a trench and charged me
with fixed bayomets ; . . I tech- |
ed off the sixth man first: then|
the fifth; “then *the- fourth; .then
the third; and so on. That’s the |
home . . . and 1 got hold of a
German major and he told me if
1 wouldn’t kill any more of them
he would make them quit firine.
So I told him alright if he would
do it now. So he blew a little
whistle and they quit shooting
and come down and give up.”
Now ¢the simple rfountaineer,
whos» only wish as a hero in New
York was for a subway ride, says
he is trying to forget that fight.
The book is edited by Tom Skey
hill.
e e
SHADES OF WILD WEST
DEADWOOD, S. L—The graves
of “Wild Bill"” Hickok and “Cala
mity Jane,” noted characters of
i o
":.‘( *
°
Budgeting
. &
Your Advertising
Since advertising may be a new venture with many
merchants, naturally they are lacking in experience
when it comes to preparing a budget for the year.
In other instances some merchants have no set plan,
no definite appropriation for advertising. For these
two classes some sort of system is necessary.
We have prepared figures which show what per
centage of your total receipts should be spent for
advertising. These are based on what successful
stores throughout the country have done in your
particular line of business.
Let one of our representatives ca!l on you and give
you this information which has required years of
research.
MONDAY OCTOBER 22, 1928.
s i S 5 =
gL
wild west night life, ;{&M%uho
improved. For the benefit of tour
ists it has been decided to erect
large stone monuments and suit
able bronze tablets to mark the
places of burial in Mount Moriah
Cemetery.
o ee et
A BEAR OF A STORY
NITTANY, Pa.—Guyer Grove is
one mountain trapper whose curi
osity has been satisfied forever,
He crawled into a hole on a moun
tain ledge to see what was in
side. H s nose touched another—
the properiy of a black bear.
Grove was scared stiff, but the
bear was frigthtened into action
~—Bo far as is known bru'n is
still going. ‘ b
et e
A LEANING LADY
PHILADELPHIA. — Mrs, Irene
Pierson arrived home from a
party in the wee small hours. She
leaned out a second floor apart
ment window to talk to a friend
below. Too far! She fell and
fractured her skull. vy
e—— et
OLDER THAN RECORDS
LNDON.—Somerset House c¢an
not produce a record of the birth
of Mrs. 8. L. Ludlow of Penarth,
South Wales, but family archives
prove that she had a r'ght to
celebrate her 101st birthday re
cently.