Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
s Y
s« THE BANNER-HERALD
"el ' ATHENS, GEORGIA.
m vening During the Week Except Saturday and
~ Bunday and Z:nv eS?:ndFiy Mog;ning b§ The Athens Publishing Company,
Athens, Georgls. =~ 000 0
n§sx BRASWELL ...... ...... Publisher and General Manager
B T ... ... ... sees seairs ceue ewev seue eces Editor
‘%~ NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES.
' Chas. E. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington Building;
- Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub
. Bication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cregixted
In the paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights
of prgg;on of special dispatches also reserved.
e ee i e
Address all Busness Communications direct to the Athens Publish
fng Company, not to individuals. News artiiles intended for publica
tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
B e e ———
7 R j |
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY I
_ lls there no balm in Gilead? Is there no physician
tflz‘e?——Jeremiah §:22.
.. Giving comfort under affliction requires that pene
tration into the human mind, joined to that experi
ence which knows how to soothe, how to reason and
' how to ridicule; taking the utmost care never to-ap- .
ply those arts improperly.—Fielding. '
BT THE COTTONSEED INDUSTRY."
“"An important agricultural product that is rapidly
coming to the forefront is cottonseed. The people,
not only in the cotton-belt states, but throughout the
country are recognizing the value of cottonseed and
great preparations are being made fer utilization for
many purposes. For many years cottonseed wére
' thrown away by cotton growers and little attention
was given to this additional product. Now, however,
its usefulness has grown at such a rapid rate and its
contents have become of so much value for numerous
purposes, the Federal Trade Commission has recog
nized its value as an oil producer as weli as for a sub
stitute for lard. At a recent meeting of the Trade
| Practice conference, held in Memphis, the Interstate
Cotten Seed Crushers Association rendered the fol
lowing report:
“The cottonseed industry has long suffared through
~ the uncertainty of the value of cottonseed and its
products due to the fact there were no grades of cot
‘tonseed and no publication of prices for cottonseed
» -or for its products, but it is hoped grades will be of=
- ficially established by the United States (rovernment’
egg}opg The publication ¢f prices paid for eotton
- seed and received for its produets will prevent dis
~ crimination and should be helpful to the producer,
~ the consumer and the manufacturer. The elimination
. of ineiticient i«nd wasteful methods ¢f buying and sei!-
L 1@ fi‘the cutting out of bad trade practices and the
astablishing of sound and economic ones is in accord
vith the trend of modern business. £t
- “The resolutions passed at the Memphis confer
g"""‘-egce anc the acition cf the lederal Trade Commis
~ + sion have nothing whatever.to do with fixing prices
;; o‘r‘a‘ll@cating territory. Each manufacturer is left to
» fiis»own judgment as to what prices he shall pay for
» 18 raw material or the prices he shall charge for his
: pr’e_ducts, but he is required under the resolutions
afl:xtfid at Memphis to make those prices available
~ to the buying and selling public.” : '
}:The cotton cil industry, a product from cotton
-4 gq‘d,qis one cf the most important ncw operating in
e Scuthern states, It has been shown that the
~ cotton crop is one of the most resourceful of all ag
« . rieultural products grown. The cotten belt states are
: ceming into their own and so long as they do not
make the mistake of overplanting, the demand for
such products accruing from cottonseed will sell at
. all times for profitable prices. :
KEEP THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ALIVE.
e A membership campaign is being planned by the
« officers of the Chamber of Commerce. The campaign
. is one of great importance to the entire community.
- In order to keep a live and energetic organization, it
18 absolutely necessary tc have a membership suffi-
c iently large to afford it adequate suppo:t. For some
' time past the membership of the local vrganization
. has dwindled tc a point where it has becomt non
. supporting, thereby crippling its usefulness to the
. community.
5 Athens can not afford to continue under such a
~~ condition. If the city is tc grow and develop and keep
. ' apace with other cities of similar population, it is ab
i solutely necessary to buld our Chamber of Com:ierce
" upto a pcint cf importance that will meet the de
' mands of a growing city.
+ "The membership campaign has been postpcued for
| awhile, but at an early date it will be taken up and
i the committees in charge will be activelv engaged in
+ soliciting new members. o
i ' If you are not now a member of the organization,
. remember that the Chamber of Commerce is here for
. your benefit and its services are at your command, all
9f»which you can become a benefeiary of by enroll
m%ycur name as 2 member and paying your dues.
Every buginess man in the city should be a mem
. ber of the Chamber of Commerce and give to this
Ol‘{a’nization his active support in all movements cal
"-| culated to develop and build Athens.
‘ ) SRR ST R
[™ st WHEN THE TELEPHONE BELL RINGS.
We are pretty weli used to the telenhone. which sl
~ ways can be counted on to ring just when you ard
taking a bath, drifting off to sleep or taking the ashes
out of the furnace. But Europeans consider the tele-
Igamm‘,a nuisance and an invader of privacy.
%3¢ is interesting to learn that Alexander Graham
Bell, who invented it, eventually came to look on it
as the European do. Catherine Mackenzie, in a
+ forthcoming bicgraphy of the inventor, says:
,;;Bell deplored the casual manners his invention
had introduced. Nobody, he said, would dream of
coming to one’'s house and demanding an audience
. while on dined, bathed or slept; but everyone made
these peremptory demands by telephone.”
A European doubtless would say that Bell’s dismay
was after all, only justice.
: We are just wondering what these so-called
“Hoover-Democrats” will call themselves after Gov
ernor Smith’s nomination on November 6.
While it is early to commence talking it, you might
be thinking about airanging your holiday shopping :
* pefore the rush commences.
. e e e —————————————
l“"* An anti-democrat is a republican in disguise, . i
A Daily Cartoon: ' il
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DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU?
A Little of Everything and Not
Much of Anything.
By IWIGH ROWE
Rince the accident that ec
curred Sunday evening at the
intersection of Pulaski and
Dougherty street and Priuce
Avenue, resulting in the death
of R. H. Bullock, much inter
est has been aroused among
the people favorable to the
installation of electric stop
signs at all congested points
in the eity.
The belief that the accident would
riot' ‘have ‘occucred if the electric
wtomatic stop signs had been in
operation, i accepted |g>neflly
m the part of the public. There
:an be no doubt as to the corret
ness of that belief. Traffic and
edestrians would have been hali
ed by the signals which afford
protection whether -congested or
not. Certain colored lights flash
1 every iwo minutes, indicating
to stop or go on. It is a safety
alve on the reckless driver as
vell as the careless pedestrian.
Several of the members of
the city council have express
ed themselves as favoring a
cailed meeting of the council
in corder that purchases of
signs may bhe made immedi
ately.
Such a course would be wise ac-|
ion on the part of the municipal
withorities. * Th~ installation of
he electric automatic stop sigus
has been proven to be an emerv
rency matter. One life was given
s a toll Sunday éevening—anoth
r may be given before this parz\-]
‘rapr appears in print. Certainly
he mayor {an{ “council will hc;
ustified in making the expendi
ure for nrotection of the lives of’l
he people. There seems to be 4
vave of accidents sweeping thfs!
ountry and Ath:ns is no excep-!
ion. Unless something is done
mmediately, a repetition of the
weident may be expected. The|
uestion utmost in the minds »f
he people is, who will be next? g
There is to be a game of ‘
feotball in Athens Saturday
afternoon. It is “Homecom
ing Day” for the alumni of
the University of Georgia.
Theusands of visitors are ex- |
pected. |
It is impossible to have thci
lectric automatic stop signs in-|
italled and in operation by that
late, but the authorities can ru-l
eve the situation of danger in a|
‘reat measuve, by employing an.
wtra force of patrolmen and
olace them at the various points
if danger in the congested sec
ions of the city. The cost of such
ervice would pe nominal and such’
Jrecaution may save a life, let!
us take no chance on having ac
idents on account of lick of pro-'
ection, but provide every possi
le means to make safe the streets
‘or autoists as well ag for pedes
vians. This is no time-for pro
rastination, “A stitch in time”
nay save a life.
s 1
“By this time you ought to
know a great deal about pol
ities.”
“1 ought to,” answered Senator
‘orghum., “But 1 have a fri>rd
vho has played pecker for nearly
ifty vears and is no more cer
ain about a one card draw toan
“e vras when he first started.”’ -
Washington Staw.
“We know a man and his
wife who love fdiquor better
than a kitten does ! sweet
milk.
“Thev joined the church years
Igd’ but the ‘entering of their
james on the church book or dip~
jing them in water didn’t change
heir “taster” for liquor. They
sdses it as wvell now as «they did
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
the day the emersion took place.
Can't change it any more than you
can the Chinaman’s way of living
'and worshiping. But these people
disturb no one. because they stay
at home and drink until they get
full “nough to be sleepy, then
close the door and pile up in bed
in different rooms and dream
aboeut prohibition, where neither
can hear the other snore until
| they sleep it off. They can call
I:cach other honey and pie until
'the jug is empty, and in this way
save having to pay out any fine
'or being exposed, and when at
church can sing, ‘Wash All My
lSins Away,” without the least bit
! of embarrassment.”—Dahlonega
‘Nuggct. ¢ : ;
| ATHENS TL¥ YEARS AGO
2 October 24, 1918.
J Cotton: 30 5-8 cents.
, Weather: Rain tonight and to
' MOrrow.
| With the Allied Armies in
i France: The British have taken
!morc than 6,000 prisoners and
|, many guns in their new attack,
begun yesterday morning on the
front below Valenciznnes. |
, By Associated Press: Field
. Marshal Haig’s third and fourth
J armies having smashed through
the outer defense of the strate
’gically important German linc
south of Valinciennes, continue
successfully to hammer treir way
towarqd Maubeuge and Mons.
London: Sharp fighting con
tinued up to a late hour yester
day cvening on the battle front
gsouth of Valencienn:s, where the
Brit'sh attacked yesterday morn
ing, says today’s official an
nouncement.
Paris: Southeast of Le Cateau
French troops have crossed the
Sambre canal cast of Grand Verly,
, says fithe war office statement
i today.
The marriage of Miss FEthel
'iGr(:g'(:.ry and Mr. A, H. Johnson,
of Savannah, is announced by
Ith? bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gregory.
! Mrs, Emmett Wier and littie
' gon, have returned from a visit
to Monroce | withh Mrs. . Lizzie
- Waync.
! Miss Leuise Dorsty left today
to report to the base hospital at
‘('umn Hanceck, Augusta, for
| training in army nursing.
Miss Nannie Lee Cauthen is
convalescing from an .attack of
| influenza. 16
AROUND ATHENS |
By T. LARRY GANTT
T. Remson Crawford has in the
October 20th issue of The Satur
day Evenings Post a lengthy and
absolutely correct article entitled
“The State D'spensary System)”
Remson Crawford beg#n 'his jour-]
nalistic career with the writer on
The 'Athens Banwer and is wen‘
known to our elder cftizens. We
copy the. following extract from
Mr. Crawford's publication which
i the leading article in that issue
of The Post. Mr. Crawford says
the writer's life was pitched in
such closge prox‘mity to the prin
cipal figures in the great drama,
Downing a Demon by State Con
trol, that he believes he can with
out prejudice or partisanship
chronicle the events which have
made th's matter one of the most
interesting and important chapters
in American social and political
life. In the first place, the whole
thing began in the little college
town of Athens, Ga., now grown
to a considerable city, ‘Thers, in
1891, with a red-hot prohibilion
campaign in progress, Capt. J. W.
‘\ Rrumby, a respected cit'zza, made
the suggestion that the city it
’melr start a saloon, or dispensary,
it,o vouchsafe the absolute con'ro¥
0l Lquer. Captan Brumby had
herra that the town of Griftin,
G, had once taken over the sale
of liquor under some iemporary.
a»l local emergency. The p'en,
Le ihought, would serve & double
purpose of satisfying the wats on
the one side, and, while not sat
4sfyingx,the drys on the other
side, would nearly meet their a‘ms
for the protection of the Univer
sity of Georgia, which was in Ath
ens.
To catch the vision clearly, give
a thought to this college town of
Athens. Away back yonder in
1801, when an early governor of
the state sought a site for Frank
lin College, now the Universary
of Georgia, he mapped off a tract
of land in Clarke County upon the
red hills overlooking the Oconee
river, and named in Athens, after
the seat of learning in ancient
Greece.
The gity of Athens secured from
the state legislature an enlarge
ment of its charter to permit ‘it
to engage in the purchase and sale
of alcoholic beverages. Three
commissioners were appointed,
Sears, Roebuck and Co’s
, - fie x STORE HOURS
Batteries Tastaed Free Retail Store saw sl
; ‘lfl(j-’ H; L Corner Clayton and Lumpkin
In the Store
For You
To Take Home
Auto ‘Tire.s
and Accessories
Radios and Accessories
Sporting Goods |
Guns Ammunition
Kitchenwares
Homefurnishings Rugs
Paints Brushes
Work Clothing
SEROCO MASTER WHITE
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GBMMNI[E!] 11 YEARS GUARANTEED 14 YEARS .
one of them to retire anaypally and
be replaced, There was a man:
ager, appointed by thel commis
sioners and paid a fixed salary,
so that he would have ‘nothing to
gain by boosting his sales, 'Any
revenue derived should “be simply
incident to and not the object” cf
the dispensary. Not less than half
a pint of liquor should be sold
and it should be in sealed pack
ages and not opened upon the
premises.
Financially, -the:; dispensary
proved a success from the start.i
A deacon in ' the Baptist church
was named as the first manager]
and served with piety and pa-;
triotism, not at all because he‘
wanted the job, but because he
feit it to be his duty to take it.|
He was a good business man and
had the confidence and respect ot/
everyhody. /
" Larry Ganit is credited with
having taken the dispensary idv}sa
from Athens, to South Carolil‘;:t.‘
He had long’ been editor of The
Athens Banner and a conspicuoms
publicist in that section of the
South. After zraduation from the
university, 1 took my first nejws
paper. job under Gantt, becoining
editor of the then small daily
when Gantt went over to Spar
tanburg, South Carolina, to start
another newspaper and incidental
ly become the confidant and close
adviser of the late Senator Ben
Tillman, then governor of South
Carolina. ¢ !
Gantt found the Carolinas great.
lv aroused and nearly equally: di
vided: over -the question of pro
hibition. With the best of inmien
tions, no doubt, Gantt told ‘Till
man of ‘the early success which
had m@arked the operation of the
Athens ‘dispensary, i 2 .
Tillman controlled the assembly
like A musso‘ini and knew it well,
With a few amendments, the dis
pensary bill was rushed through
the senate and sent to the house
in lieu of the latter’s bone-dry
bill on December twenty-fourth—
the very last day of the session
and the day before Christmas when
all the legislators were eager to
get home for the holiday. Having
no time to examine or alter the
ill, and willing, most of them,
to do anything ‘n reason that Till
man wanted done, these homesick
members of the house merely went
through the ceremouny of esnact
ment and handed the dispevary to
tiie peonie of South Cavolina as
a Christmas gift in the year 1892,
1t will be remembered that some
weeks ago in giving a sketch of
ithe dispensary law we spoke of
meeting T. W. Rucker on the
street and going into Capt. Bruci
by's office when the .project was
launched, Rem Crawford.confirms
thiz staiemsut and gves to Wiil
lace Brumby, the credit for:orgasn
izing the solution of isfiliquoi‘
~hsiy m% nantedeby ong-Na
al Dbz‘:oeratfc standar bem
nemson Crawford, who started his
journalistic career on The Athens
Canuer is one ol the leading and
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e e —
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Quality Electric Irons
Full 6-pound electric irons, with
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“Stand Fast™ Ironing Boards
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jishe. pald writers,ip Us.copn;
Y. " e e
Keports from all over the Ath
eus section are that the cotton
crep is turning out better than
at one time expected. The Echo
says of the situation in Ogle
thorpe county: “The exceptionally
favorable weather conditions *or
maturing cotton that we have had
for the pas two or three weeks has
s 0 a number of farmers tell us,
added , considerably to the amount
of the staple they expecied to
get) ‘from their crops. In some
instances as much as fifty per
cemt more has been and is being
ifked from fields than was an
‘scipated. 1t is estimated now that
probably some better than a half
crop will be the average for the
county over, Some farmers, es-
Tecially in the upper section of
the county, will get around three
fourths of a bale to the acre.
,This unexpected addition to the
income of farmers is quite encour.
aging to them,
:+ The Echo says: “We mention
ed in these columns last week a
probability that allocation of the
Elberton-Greensboro highway into
the state highway system would be
rescinded owing to a decision of
the supreme court that the high
way board has misinterpreted an
act of the Legislature as allowing
several hundred miles additional
being certified into the state sys
tem. Other highways in this sec
t'on are those from Elberton to
Hartwell, Crawfordville to Wash-
Qufton, Madison to Monticqlo.
Our chief concern is the reduction
by two-thirds of the rebate of gas
oline tax to the county.
We copy the following from the
last issue of the Jackson Herald:
Jackson County's Commissioners
of Roads and Revenues are taking
a pardonable pride in improving,
hoth in soil production and in at
iractive surroundings, the County
Farm, located in Harrisburg dis
¢rict. The farm composes thout
100 acres, and until recently was
in a very rundown condit'on, full
of gullies, with delapidated build
ings and unattractive surroundings
and was not self-sustaining. At
present time the Commissions are
placing all fertilizer made on the
farm back into the soil; un-fertile
sots have been planted in vetch
and rye, and the farm is fast be
coming a thing of beauty and an
asset to the county.
There will be amde on the farm
this year 1,000 bushels corn, 800
bushels sweet potatoes, 1,500 to 2,-
000 gallons syrup, 200 bushels peas
600 bushels oats, 100 bushels Irish
potatoes, 2 tons cabhbage, collards
and turnip salad sufficient for con
victs and paupers.
GHICHE L&.%mus
D B #.fl@?@
POTGER, Brami pills iKo 2 o) '
S 1 1 boxes, = with Blue
") et et At
§ BEAND PILLS L2O ions
Y as Best, Safest, Reliable. Buy Now !
i SULD BY DRUGGISTS BVERYWUE"Z
e
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER' 24, 1928.
~ . COLOR COMBINATION ~
l A e v;'en-\u'q‘l\;hg(fl.‘:’h dfmsf’fi‘fr
grey moive has its swoopiaz
hemline, its:long train .and.its
neckline lined in pale blue.
SPECIAL NOTICE + .
CITY TAXES
The third installment of citv
taxes are due from October 15th
so November Ist, inclusl"%{g,‘ Tax:
payers who fail to pay on or \?-
fore November Ist will have to
pay $1.50 cost of fi-fa, which wil
be issued against all delinguents.
G. E. OFAR oL,
o3le. City Marshal.
sy I
ickest Way to -
Quickest Way to -
Sweeten Stomach
T 0
R 2. 3
3 ERHAPS that sour
TPy condition ‘of your
T stomach is“due to
A 8 1 anover-stimulation
‘:‘s" of gastric acid. A
Fg gl | sour stomach isn’t
) =3 1 @
’ i QV fl? very pleasant, ar:g
O 4 isn't very easy
f? &s‘“‘-&‘s’ \| excuse when there
BN '~.§,_,. is so simple a way
L %é B to remedy it. To
neutralize the harmful acid and put
your stomach in good order take a
little “Pape’s Diapepsin®; after meals,
or whenever the need is felt.
This fine remedy removes the cause
of the trouble and promotes normal,
healthy digestion. “Pape’s Diapep
§in” is sold by all druggists at 60
cents'a package, and is the remedy
which is recommended by millions be
-cause it gives immediate relief in all
cases of diffieult and painful digestion.
Be sure, therefore, to provide your
self with “Pape’s Diapepsin” today,
so that stomach pain and digestive
troubles need never worry you again.
Or sour stomach cause you discom
fort. This form of relief has helped
many who thought their disorders
could not be helped.
In St h
=
id
and Bowels
If you wish to be nen| re
lievedy?af gas in ltommd &well.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
mre prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
ga%'hp;essuuéy gnawing feeling at the
a emp .
pit of the stomach wxlf dhnp%ur; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
itation will vanish, and vou will again
Ee able to take a deep breath without
dis’r(‘:homfors. 1 &f 3 e
t rowsy, slee eelin after
dinnear will be”rephcesyby a d:clre for
entertainment. Bloatin will cease.
Your limbs, arms and gngen will no
Jonger feel celd and “go to sleep” be
scause Mmm': Gas Tablets prevent
‘ges f “interfering ‘with the circula
tion. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack«
age, as any good drug store. Price sl.
& ’ 3
Always On Hand At
HARRIS DRUG CO.
9x12 Geniine
Congoleum Rug
A real value — genuine Congoleum
Gold Seal Art Rugs—Coated with the
new durable multicate fin
ish which insures long wear $ 75
and preserves the pattern. o
Fivelly design, ... . ..
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7NI Q\%é Pl ';§§§?\§Q«¢:&":fi\§f
Lt EENNNERACT FIRREN S kb,
SWe NN AT LTR
W e
—— e
Vacuum ) W
SO
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¥ Cleaners R
LN
With ‘o \\‘
Alle e { i 3
Attachments “_§ .".“"J‘:‘\‘:n i
§24.30 s S
.¥ = o
£
Attractively priced, light weight. quick
action. high suction electric e¢lcaner.
Goecd brush action. Needs no oiling.
! Bail bearing.
WAFFLE
IRONS |
§1.55 |
Famous * Puritan”|
ball joint type was- |
fle sirons. this!
leat well. 7144 invhvsi
in diameter,
Food
Choppers
Finest quality made
of case hardened
steel. Completd
with coarse, medi
una and tine knives,