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PAGE FOUR
“““ THE BANNER-HERALD .
tßuraeys ATHENS, GEORGIA.
. Published Evening During the Week Except Saturday and
: Mud g;, eéznday Mo%‘ning bg The Athens Pubfilhill‘ Company,
Athens, Georgia. ee L i
x: ‘B. BRASWELL ...... ...... Publisher and General Manager
gt { L ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
m%fgd?il;'%ompany, New York, Park-Lexington Building;
Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building.
Y . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub-
Beation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
n the r, and also the local news published therein. All rights
of Np\lmtion of special dispatches also reserved. ST
* 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.
I THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY l
.We all do fade as a leaf.—lsaiah 64:6.
"As sailing into port i¢ a happier thing than the
voyage, so 1s age happier than you@h; that is, when
the voyage from ycuth is made with Christ at the
helm.—Rev. J. Pulsford.
: " “THE PART PLAYED BY CATHOLICS.
In this day and time when bigotry and intolerance
eontrol the minds and instill prejudices in the hearts
of citizens against the Catholics, it is mete and right
for those who are broad and liberal in mind to stand
firm against the preaching and teaching of intoler
atice. Such prejudices are born in iniquity and be
come'the cess pools oi a religious hate for the intoler
ant to fall in and become saturated with prejudices.
A condition wholly unjustifiable in the sight of man
and God.
The part the Cathelics have played in the affairs
of the world should be of general interest, especially
at this time, wnen the country is being stirred by big
ots, sailing under the cloth of representatives of the
Christian churches. In fairness, to all alike, let us
forget and lay aside our prejudices long enough to
become reasonable and sane c¢n the question of
Catholicism. Here are a few of the accomplisn
ments, in state and church, that have bLeen contrib
uted to the world by Catholies:
: Columbus, a Catholie, discovered America.
America is called after Americus Vespucci, a Catholic. :
Magellan, a Catholic, was the first to sail around the world
. The first school in the United States was opened by Cath
olies in St. Augustine in 1600.
John Barry, the father of the American Navy was a Cath
-"m‘ W ‘
The first American to di¢ in the World War was Thomas
Enright of Pittsburgh, a Catholic. '
Religious liberty was first granted in America by a Catho
~ lie, Lord Baltimore.
* Fehre, one of the world’s greatest naturalists, was a Cath- |
plhie. ..
A.. flmte, the world®s greatest poet, as a, Catholic. X
... Charles Carroll, a Catholic, signer of the Declaration of
.Jl_ldvpendence, began the first American railroad.
. . Ampere, discoverer of the unit of electric current, was a
~ Cathoic.
West Point Military Academy was started by a Catholic,
~ Count Kosciusko. :
~ " Verdi, one of the world’s greatest musicians, was a Catho
lie. |
Pope Gregory XV jgave the world its present calendar.
.. Copernicus, the great astronomer, was a Catholic ecclesi-
Raphael, the great painter ,was a Catholic.
~ John Cabot, a Catholic. discovered the mainland of North
America, June 24, 1497,
, Catholic missionavies grew the first wheat in the United
States.
f Pasteur, leading scientist of the 19th century, was a Cath
| elie.
™" Qatholic France enabled the American colonists to win
their independence. ‘ '
Catholic missionaries first introduced the sugar-cane to
° the South.
ot Gutenberg, inventor of printing, was a ‘Catholic.
s Canada was discovered by James Cartier, a Catholic.
: Catholic missionaries grew the first oranges in the United
" States.
; Dr. John B. Murphy of Chicago, one of the world’s greatest
aurgeons, was a Catholic. ‘
T Father Damien, the apostle of the lepers of Molokai, was a
' Catholic,
; Lavosier, father of modern chemistry, was a Catholic.
ik The largest subscriber to the liberty loan of Revolutionary
. days was a Cathelic, Thomas Fitzsimmons.
The laws of heredity were first established &y Mendel, a
Catholic priest.
Jenner, a Catho'ic, was the discoverer of vaccination.
: Stensen, father of modern geology, was a Catholic bishop.
The father of modern pathology was Morgagni, a Catholic.
Catholic missionaries first discovered the copper mines in
the Lake Superior region.
Galvani, discoverer in electricity, who gave the world gal
vanized iron and the galvanic battery. was a Catholic,
Leonardo da Vinci, the greatest architect, engineer and
painter of his time, was a Catholic.
' Balboa, discoverer of the Pacific Occan, was a Catholic,
.Lannee, father of physica’ diagnosis, was a Catholic. i
Latrelle, the great entomologist. was a Catholic.
' Paderewski, the world famous pianist, is a Catholic.
* The submarine was invented by Holland, an Irish Catholic
. Christian Brother. '
: Marshal Foch is a Catholie. I
7 Roentgen, discoverer of the X-ray, was a Catholic.
i The word “volts” comes from Volta, the great elestrician,
who was a Catholic.
oo Muller, the greatest biologist of the 19th century, was a
" .. Bramante, the great architect, was a Catholie.
3 Lord Howard, victor over the Spanish Armada, was a Cath
olic,
~ Vesalius, father of anatomy, was a Catholic.
Sehwann, discoverer of the cell theory in medicine, is a
Gathotic. |
Catholic Poland sent us some of her most famous inilitary ']
men to help us gain our independence,
4+ + Gioja, the father of scientific navigation and the inven
tor of the mariner’s compass, was a Catholic.
' 4 : Valentine, the father of zmtill.vtical chemistry, was a Cath
olic.
The father of modern surgery and the modern hospital was
* Cfilfilfif:, a Catholic ecclesiastic.
8 B&querel. the father of electro--chemistry, vas a Catholic.
y If;ury, the father of scientific crystallography, was a
' Catholic priest.
¢ ¥ ¥ et e ) P o .st e .
I o )h, that | had wings like a dove.—Psalm 55:6.
&(& ird in a cage is not half a bird.—Beecher, :
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DID IT EVER OCCUR |
TO YOU? |
A Little of Everything and Not ||
Much of Anything. i
By RJIGH ROWE !
. It is not a case of “told yeu )
sO,” hut it is = meatter cf ’
grave importance fer the
Streets of Athens tc ke pro
~ vided with traific protection,
I The increase in the number of
automobiles, - now in use here,
brings asout a condition that is
cxtremely dangerous to pedes
;t_rians as well as to autoists. The‘
driver of an automobile is not to)
blame for the accident in every
case, but there should be co-oper
‘ation between podestrian and driv-!
er, if casualties and deaths are to‘
be prevented. The veckless driv
er is a menace to the commum’ty'
and the severest penalty provided
b~ the law should be imposed for!
‘all violations. FBut penalties im-|
posed by the law do not restore!
life t 0 a mangled Sody nor heali
the sorrowing hearts of the loved
ones. Proper protection should be
given and then if accidents occur,
the ‘officials wil' have done their
duty
At the interscetion of Col
lege Avenue and Clayton
Street, the “five points of.
Athens, ¢xists a death trap
for pedestrians as well as for
autciste,
. Besides, the parking space in the !
center of Coliege avenue, adds|
much to the danger. Near acci
dents occur there daily and only|
a kind Providence can be thanked
for the saving of lives, especially'
during the busy hours of shopping.
Rushing to a street car is often‘
de ayed by the congestion of traf-|
iic'and the life of the pedestrian
imperiled. Many drivers turning
into Clayton street from College
Avenue, sHow little comsideration |
tor pedestrians., -1t is a case “fi
hop-skip and jump in order to:
avoid being rundown. Until thel
elestric automatic stop signs have |
been installed an officer should be
stationed at this point to wirect|
traffie. l
—— e 1
M'stress: “You must exer- ,
cise a little witl power with
him, nurse.” l
Nurse: 1 do {ry to, mum, but
you dom’t know his won’t power.”|
—London Mail.
- W. T. Collins, formerly of
Colling, Inc,, is now traveling
for 2 New York dress gocds
evncern in the states of Leor
gia, Flerida, the two Caro
linas and Virginia.
Mr. Coliins is an experienced
ready-to-wear and dressgoods
salesman., e has spent the
greatest part of his lite in this
line of business and, as a travel
ing salesman no doubt will meet |
with splendid success. l
Flashy posters and cloth
~ signs have beon posted here
~ard throaghout this section
~advertising the Athens tair to
be held here next month.
The gentlemen promoting the
fair arve leaving nothing undone m‘
' make the occasion one of thel]
greatest fairs to be held in the|
ctate cduring this year. Agricul-|
{ural, noultry, livestock and cdu»-l
cational exhibits will be made the
| main feature of the fair. Besidcs,l
jaany high class, clean and re
fined amusements attractions |
have been engaged .for the entire
week. No douit large crowds
will be in Athens durine~ the fair
and shoppers frem all sections
surrounding this city will throng
the stores.
ATHENS TEN YEARS AGO
October 25, 1918.
Cotton: 31 cents.
Weather: Falr tonight and tomor-
Tow,
By glated. #resss-In - ferce
Yt%tf&w‘o?m&fmfltfih“%fiume 10
THE' BANNER-HERALD, 'ATHENS, GEORGIA,
beat back the Germans from the
high grounds betwveen Valenciennes
and Le Quesnoy, further increasing
the menace to the German hold on
both these important points. L]
Paris: An enormous crowd as
sembled before the reichstag build- |
ing yesterday calling for the abdl.
cation of @mperor William and |
the formation ot a republic, accord
ing to a special dispatch from
Zurich to L'lnformation.
With Allied Armies in TFrance:
Fighting compares in fierceness to
a.most any in the war continued
through the night on the field of
the great bat.le north and south
of Valenciennes, 1
Washington, D. C.: President
Wilson toay issued an apeal to the
people to return a democratic con
aress in the November electiong
if they approve of his course in
this critical period. :
Miss Lucile Cox has been selected
as the teaciner of French at Brenau
college. {
Mrs, A. M. Dobbs is in Dallas,
Texas, visiting her daughter, Mrs, |
R. B. Wingate. |
" |
o L e e
,l Kiiod .'
. Keeping Records
! S |
| traight |
S L e
1
The New York sewer scandal
which ‘ll.advised Hoovercrats
have charged <0 Tammany and to |
which they have pointed as evi.!
dence of the fact that Tammany
has not reformed under Smith, has |
come to a conclusion with the con. '
viction of Maurice Connolly, for
mer president of the borough of ,
Queens and h's sentence of a year '
in jail and payment of a fine of
SSOO, the maximum allowed by’
law. It is well, to keep the rec- |
ords straight, to repeat the story
of «hat scandal. ’
Connolly and tbe late John M.
Phillips, a sewer pipe man, con
nived to graft from the City of !
New York. Phillips was a sewer
pipe man and succeeded in in
serting in the specifications for
sewer pipe to be laid in Queens
the requ'rement that they shouldi
be lock-joint pipe, Phillips manu- !
factured that sort of pipe, had a
patent on it in fact and naturally
he got all the sewer business of
the borough. Connolly enriched
himself, On a salavy of $12,000 a
year, he spent one year in cash
the sum of $145,000 -~nd bu'lt him
self a magnificent home in a sash.
jonah’e Long Island center be
gides.
Now, Conolly was not only pres
ident of the borough of Queens,
but also the Democralic leader of
‘Queens county. That county is
not a Tammany county. It has
no connection with Tammany; it
‘s an independent{ organization.
Connolly is a Hearst Democrat,
not a Smith Democrat. He sup
ported Hylan against Jimmy'
Walker, Tammany's nominee for
mayor. He supported William
Randolph Hearst against Al Smi'h,
Tammany’s nom‘nee for governor.
When he resigned. Tammany,
seek'ng a reform in Queens, put a
candidate into the field in Queens
county and he was snowed under
by the corrupt Connolly organiza
tion, Maurice Connolly has been
l at cross purposes with Tammany
for years. No aci of h's is charge
- able to Tammany; no responsibl
ity for his corruption could be
‘(‘harged to the organization, On
the other hand, it was a Tammany
, mayor who forced his resignation
| when the charges against him
| were first made. It was a Tam
many ‘prosecuting attorney who
presented his case first to a grand
jury and then to a trial jury. It
was a Tammany judge who gave
him the maximum sentence allow
ed by the law,
Connolly was a Hearst Demo
ver this vear and the Hoovercrats
will get little consolation out oflf
the faet that the convicted Queens
lpres!tfint was a follower of the
ymost conspicuous of the Hoover
fv"—t'rms.wMacon Telegraph,
l |
| AROUND ATHENS
l By T. LARRY GANTT
l Sererosie |
oo et L e
We copy the following interest.
ing information about the forma
“ion of the count‘es around Athens
from “Rush Burton's History of
Franklin County”. Let us advise
von to subscribe for that newsy
paper, The Lavonia Times, that
is‘publishing Mr. Burton’s serial
ly. Our friend Burton is doing
a great work in colleciing and
preserving the History of Frank
lin, and which also embraces the
early annals of other counties in
this section, Mr. Burton tells as
fq}lmvs of the organizat’on of other
counties over the Athens territory.
~ The territory included in Frank
lin. county at this ‘ime was about
as large as that included in the
Hresent state of Rhode Island.
It was a vast temritory, rich in
possibilities, but sparsely inhab
ited. The state of Georgia had
about as many inhabitants as now
res’ide in Frankl’n County. Rea
lizing ‘that the county was too
large the process of chiseling
down to create more counties be
gan, and the chiseling continued
til. 1905 when the last slice of
territory was taken ‘o help form
the present progressive county of
Stephens,
While we are on the subject
of chiseling we might pursue it
a step further right here and list
the counties that have been form
ed ‘all or in part from territory
taken from Franklin. The follow
ing Georgia counties were created
as follows:
1796, Jackson was created from
Franklin, named for Governor
James Jackson.
1801, Clarke was created from
Jackson, (territory formerly in
Franklin) named for Elijah Clarke.
Watkinsville was the fist county
geat of Clarke.
1858, Halt was created from ter
ritory taken f{rom Franklin ant
Fiber: counties. Namcd for Nauncy
bart,
1858, Banks coully was created |
from territory taken from Frm:!;-‘
'in and Habersham counties, nuin. |
od for Dr. Richard Banks.
1914, Barrow County was created
from territory taken from Jaclson
Walton and Gwinnett counties. A
part of this territory was origin
ally in Franklin, Barrow was
named for Chancellor David C.
Barrow of Athens.
1801, Madison was created from
territory acquired from Oglethorpe
jackson, Clarke, Elbert and
Franklin counties, named for
James Madison.
1875, Oconee was created from
‘erpitory acquired from Clarke
County (territory oiginally in
Franklin), named for Oconee
| river.
1905, Stephens county created
from territory acquired from Hab
ersham and Frankl‘n. Named for
Govenor Alex Stephens.
In South Carolina, Pickens and
Oconee counties have been cre
ated from fterritory which was for
merly in Franklin county. This
part of South Carolina was a part
of Georgia from Feb, 25th, 1784
to ‘April 28, 1787, when the bhound
ary I'ne was settled by the adop
tion of ithe Beaufort Treaty by
wliich both states agreed to abide.
The last issue of Cotton and
Cotton Oil News is decidedly en
couraging to our farmers, as ev
erything poinis to an advance in
cotton. All authorities agree that
there will be no further deciine,
An early frost is probable and
there is no telling what price the
staple will reach. Editor Black
welll says:
“The cotton market continues
to display a steady undertone with
prices of around 19c¢ for December
in New York being well mainiain
vd, Some of the strength in the
market has heen due to recent
copsecutive advances in the Liver
pool market where a tendency is
noted ‘o increage the parity over
the American markets. Reports
would indicate that an- improved
cloth business is being done in
the East Indies.
A great deal of picking has tak
en place during <he past two
weeks as the weather over most
sections of the belt has been al
most ideal. Complaints still come
in from West Texas telling of se
rious injury being done by boll
worms.
“It looks like the Government
report, issued Oct. 8, estimated the
crop right at 14,000,000 balés, will
not likely be exceeded, Good wea
ther from now on may add a small
amount to the Government estis
mate but not enough to appreci
ably add much cotton to thefltot’ali
vie ..
Fenner and Beane predict high
er cotton prices. They say:
“Trade interests do not yet ap
peal to be disturbed over the sup
ply outlook, although the Govern- |
ment's reduction of 400,000 bhales
in its forgcast has upset the hal
ance, which has heretofore exist
et between supply and demand
and crated a bullish statistical
position.
The indicated supply is 900.-
000 bales less than was available
last season and the outlook is for
but little more than 19,000,000
bales of lint cotton. There is every
reason to look for consumption of
aprroximately 15,000,000 bales as
trede conditions are improving all
over the world.’
321 consumption as th's would
Jeave a carryover of a little over
4,000,000 bales. Past records show
tgat co tcin . has brought much
higlar prices when there was
prospect of a carryover as small
as< {hi3. There is therefore, every
reason to believe that the market
wiil ma¥e a response to {ae 1e:
duced oni.cok in the near ruinte
and hat we will eventyany &€
much lLigher prices. The Govern.
,nent itself says there is no prob
ability of an increase in the crop
outlook and a possibility that it
mav be reduced further by early
freezes.
Farmers from Mad'son county
tell us that crops have made a
decided advance since the good
weather set in from they prom
ised during the unfavorable sea
son, That county will make at
least three fourths of a full cot
ton crop and while corn has been
injured to some extent every farm
or will make plenty to run bim
nex: vyear. Great yields of hay,
peas and potatoes Is assured and
the hay has been mowed and
cured in fine shape. Practically
ovay farmer will raise his own
nieat and having made this crop
-without going in debt are in fine
shape. But little winter grain has
been planted as all hands are busy
picking cotton, and also it has
been too dey. Vi by B
The most encouraging reportx-;{1
regeh us from all over the Ath
ens section lan dmany farmersl
ars meet'ng their obligations be
fory they are due.
A number of our country friends
came to Athens to see the his
{fotic picture depicting the ro
mance of Jerome Boneparte and
Betty Patterson shown last week
at the Palace theater. This pictue
was of local interest, as Billy Pat
terson, the father of Betty owned a
greater part of what is known |
as Franklin and Hart counties And
spent a part of his time there.
I: is said that when a girl Betty
sometimes came with her father
when he visited Georgia. ie had
a nephew known as Long John
Patterson, well known to the ole
people of '‘Athens and Hart cc i
ty, who lived on a farm given him
by his Uncle Billy on a part of
which the Hartwell camp ground
is located. Manager Gidley is do
ing a great deal for Athens and
all neighboring counties in bring
ing to Athens these costly, inter
esting and high class pictures,
many come from all of our neigh
boring towns to see these won
derful ‘talking pictures’, and feel
that their money is well spent.
The new home of Mr, Christians
on the Mitchell Bridge road is
nearing completion and will be one
of the handsomes: homes ‘n that |
section. |
______‘————-—
GOOD CITIZENSHIP SUNDAY!
The fourth Sunday in Octoier is
Ibeing observed throughout the
cl«;untry as Good Citizenship Sun
day.
' In the prelude to the sermon at
the First Methedist caureh Sun
day at 8 ». m. the pastor will
speak on “It is Your Obligation
to Vote one Way or the Other.”
The subiect of the evening ser
mon is “Idle Words.”
At 11:15 a. m. the pastor will
preach the conclnding sermon of
a series on “The Problems of Suf
fering.”
You are cordially invited to
these services.
R ——
SHACKELFORDP APPOINTED
PERMANENT RECEIVER
Frank C. Shacke'ford has been
appointed permanent receiver for
the estate of Judge Hamilton M:-
Whorter, Sr., by Judge W. L
Hodges. ;
g WHEN IN ATLANTA
YOUR CAR WILL BE SAFE AT
8 [UY STREET
GARAGE
£ Across from Hurt Building
Lounge and Rest Rooms
g Parcel Room Lunch Room
Most Convenient 1o Business
and Shopping District
Fast, Courteous Servieo. in
Washing, Polishing «nd .
Greasing ,
A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS
~ YOUR DANGER SIGNAL
Coughs from colds may lead to se
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drvgs creosote is rec
ognized by high mmedical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
jrritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON
® ;
Imitate “Canad
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llly It Cfifi,t Rosod
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be dO ! gt
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imitations, .
8
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off,
The Champagne of Ginger <Ales
Wholesale Distributors
JOSEPH COSTA CO., Incorporated
TALMADGE BROS. & CO.
A :
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1e nurse tells you to take Baye i fbcaun i
i ) L yer Aspirin because s i
safe. ‘Doctors have told her so. It ’n:E; no :Liimt c Sh(]: kt}‘iows e
take it to stop a headache or check a cold. B ot o
lief . " check a cold. For almost instant
relief 9f neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism; even . lumbago. But be
sure it’s B_aye§~rhc genuine Aspirin, At druggists “g,h
directions for its many uses, i o
% As;‘lri\? is the {rads mack of Bayer Manufacture
of Menoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
JER} R, 6
w@ A s ! ““.U |I N
@i e S
1 el
successfully treaied from within
KILLED physicians recognize R ‘ 5
S the appearance of pimplgs, i S ;;,,.Q'fi""“’ A
Yoils and other skin eruptions as i R A SR
being an indication of an ab- T | Ry bl {
normal condition of the system. SR e A f
This is why so many thous- | (PRI @w V|
ands have been enabled to frée Rst ke
themselves of these umsightly - |.~ SHEEE 0&Rl &
blemishes and painful skin an- | ' L e
noyances by taking a course of e IRV &
5.8.8. ; : "3 B
You owe it to yourself and | L wty ,eeii
friends to give S.S.S.atrial. It & e
helps Nature build rich, red [f, e
blood—those vitalizing elements o s,m s R
‘in the blood that build and sus- e SmmeTT s
tain the body. : until a friend advised me to take
)9 In building rich, red blood 5.5.8., which I did. This was
cells, S.S.S. improves the proc- ~ some time ago. Now I feel well,
esses by which the body is nour- f{m} I am getting along fine.
ished. - ptbb. (ietnppcdbthc itching and
it cure > of boils. i
p“I suffered from impure blood w:a]: (anrz;a ;’Lf,,_f‘flfvnl ;m
—was weak, and I had lost so give 5.8.8. a trial. It clears up
much weight, I-didn’t look nat- the skin and makes you strong
ural. I had pimples and was and fills you with energy.”—
also bothered with a breaking- Mrs.J. W. Barker, 1337 Walnut
out that itched terribly. I also Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
had boils one after another. I All drug st s
tried different kinds of remedies, two sizos.g Ge?r%;les ell;rgfi"séizlg
but nothing did me any good It ig m‘o.re economical.
Z) SSS. (@
. \amperite . S X
ompkon) me the great tonic BB 4
| SINCE 1826 g
2
{ a clear skin comes from with
7o Ol
~ READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ‘-—-
¥ i
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 ¢
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes and stop their
ritation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
bload, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisface
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re
lieved after taking according to direc
tions. Ask your drucgist. (adv.) =