Newspaper Page Text
'TIURSDAY, GCTOBER 25, 1928
Bun) Your Bargains Across the CLASSI
I WANT AD RATES
; 2 Cents 2 Word \
: Minimum charge of 40 cents.
} SI.OO for three insertions. Seven
times for the price of five in
sertions, |
All qiscontinuances MUST be
made in person nt the Banner
!l'l:ll;aall? Office or by letter.
3 phone (is; i |
2ot Vald contlpuances are ‘
75 Want Ad 75 |
g PHONE
J BANNER-HERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS. ‘
R oA .§ T T M A
3 FOR SALE i
| FOR SALE-Half price, small
| Dlace; six miles from town.
!‘erms by ‘the year or month.
6 percent on deferrsd pay
_ments. IMo McEntire. o3le
FOR SALE-‘Fifty acre farm,
one-half “mile. from city; five
room bungalow, tenant house
and barn, All land in cultiva
tion; four acres in alfalfa. Will
give good: terms or trade for|
city property. Phone 1922 or
__see W. T/ Florence. 023¢
FOR SALE--Used Roderick Lean
tractor harrow.. C..A. Trussell
E ,:\llf’tf,“',_(“’: Phone 1097, 0024¢
LOST AND FOUND l
_,L ") S_T -4 On Milledge Avenan
T'hursday, October 18th, whitol
gold bracelet with diamond and!
sapphire #etting. Reward. Re
turn to Elizabsth Hall, 224 S
_ Milledge. ! 02b¢
LOST—Pointer “dog, five months
old. Brown head, body brown
and white. Notify Phone 305.
'ukvwm-d 5 025 p ‘
TAKEN = UP—Small Jersey COW,I
2bout '8 months old. Owner: can|
get same by paving for adv,
and keep sinze Oct. 22. L. .\i.‘
Johnson, Phone 1828. 4 02Rci
PIANO TUNING |
A g oL S e
COMPETENT piano tuner ready
s for callsiat all times. Durden
i\!usic House, Phonz 1507. 028¢
WANTED
WANTED "#< #Byg couple without
children, firaished rooms for
three months, Phon2 1510. 025 p
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY-—ls you desire
%0 learn the greenhouse busie
ness. we have an opening for a
young man. Addr:ss: Post Of
fice Box 078, Athens, Ga. 024 p
)
i T
| Railroad Schedules |
Ro e g
3 SEABOARD
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
© ARRIVLE DEPART
: Atlanta- ~°
. 10:25 pm Birmingham 8:53 am
f 1:27 am Atlanta 5:25 am
- 10:30 am Atlanta 5:30 pm
Atlanta
. 2:i5 pm B’ham-Mem. 2:45 pm
To ard From North and Bast
ARRIVE i DEPART
New York-Wash.
5:29 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:25 pm
New York Wash.
B:63'\ Richmond 1:27 an
| New York Wash.
2:45 pm Rich.-Norfolk 2:15 pm
GAINESVILLE BMIDLAND RY.
Schedules Effective Jan. 2, 1927
B—No. 2 leaves Athens for Gain
-l esville, 8:10 a. m.
| s—No. 12 leaves Athens for Gain
| esgville, 11:15 a. m.
| z—No. 11 arrives Athena Irow
Gaipesville, 10:32 a. m,
¢—No. 1 arrives Athens from
| Ga'nesville, 5:50 p. m.
t—Daily.
—Daily except Sunday.
!chpdules Nos. 1 and 2 covere:
v Motor Car No. 400.
AR
CENTPAL OF GEORGIIA
TRAINS
Depart for Macon 8:00 3 m
and 4:45 p. m.
Arrive from Macon 11:46 & m.
and 9:10 p. m.
GEO. BEELAND, C. A., Phone 64(
W_ 0. BOLTON, Agt., Phone 166]
GEORGIA RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
ARRIVE DEPARI
7:30 am . 8:30 am
42:15 pm 1:560 pm
8:30 pm-—x £--4:46 pmw
R:l6 pmx— x—0:00 pr
y—Daily excent Sunday.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
| Lula-North-South
! "PART ARRIVE
6:HH am 10:45 am
4:20 pm R:35 om
Geo. B. Miller, Com’l Agent
Telephone R 1
; ¥
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
MACON, GEORGIA. Notice-of
seizure. Whereas Ford touring
car, motor . No. 8624145, was
seized by Prohibition Agents in
Clarke County, Georgia, on Octo
ber 12, 1928, while being used in
the unlawful poss:ssion and con
cealment of taxable commodity, to
wit, untaxpaid whisky; now,
thegefore, notice is hereby given
to all persons owning or claiming
title to or interest in the said
automobile to present ‘verified
claim thereto on or before Nov
ember 17, 1928, in default of
which the same will be advertised
and sold at public auction at the
Post ~Office Building, Athens,
Georgia, on Noveémber. 2?, 1928,
at 11:00 A, M., as provided by
law. F. D. Dismuke, Deputy
Prohibition Administrator.
O 18-25, N 1
Bl el
THE VETERINARY DIVISION
Georgia State College of
4 Agriculture
Will Respond to Calls for
VETERINARY SERVICE
Moderate charges will be made.
Phone 757-J. Athens, (=
dm3
Sl eemnt en U RT L
Complete Line
DOROTHY PERKINS
Tonlftrles
“The College Line”
CITIZENS PHARMACY
R T
DAVISON'S,
APPLES
50¢ Per Peck.
Hear These Records
‘ 21682 — “Some
Sweet Someone”
il .“\' —Fox Trot
i o
v 21683—Sonny Boy
< —Fox Trot
Durden Music House
19¢ For GAS
j Come to the
CLASSIC CITY
SERVICE STATION
Buy Standard Gasoline for 19
we sell. Mobil and Quake
State Oils, Tires and Tubes
Cars Alemited, Washed an
Ilfolished. Crank Case Serviz
‘reo,
& K, LA}, Prop.
458 West Clayton Street
RS e
3 Ay
CHEVROIET
: T
1—1928 Chevrolet Coach.
1—1928 Chevrolet Sedan.
2—1927 Chevrolet Coachrs.
2--1926 Chevrolet Coupes.
2—-1927 Chevrolet Cabriolets.
I—-1926 Chevrolet Sedan.
1—1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
PHONE 461 FOR DEMON
STRATION
1—1925 Ford Sedan. .
11526 Ford Roadster.
11923 Ford Touring.
TRUCKS
11927 Chovrolet Truck and
Cab.
11926 Chevrolet Truck and
Cab.
1—1926 Ford Truck and Cab.
1--1924 Ford Truck and Cab.
“"We can sell these cars for
small cash payment with bal
ance on monthly payment. Let
us explain our O. K. on used
cars. 2]
“AINSON-BRUNSON
MOTOR CO.
‘HYEVIEOLET DEALERS
'82.78 Waoghington §tr-oq
27 Coup?, reconditioned,
DEW SIOBL. L o v a s -/ 3800
27 Lt. Del. Panel Truck..s32s
26 Ford Sedan .... ....S3OO
26 Ton Truck Chassis ..$165
26 Ton Truck, steel cab
RO -DoUY i . .e R 0
24 Coupe, reconditioned ..S2OO
24 Touring, new tires
KOB BNt ooy e
2% Roadster, pick-up body SSO
2. omo L e
27 Buick Sedan, a real bargain,
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
Phone 1097
East Clayvton Strect
rql o
@ity > How to Play
\' /& BRIDGE
Ny 8 9
[V 2 Series 1928-29 by
““m > Wynne Ferguson
22N O
4= /\Y , Author of *PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE”
Copyright 1928, by Hoyle, Jr. gt ‘
] There are two objections to a bad
i bid other than the fact that such a bid
is unséund from any floint of view.
In the first place, the partner of the
' player who has made a bad bid is apt
to misconstrue the bid and thus base
, his subsequent bidding on a false
[ foundation.
Second, the player who makes the
bad bid is apt to be influenced himself
i by the fact that he has given false in
| formation to his partner and is, there
| fore, duty bound to correct the mistake.
i This belgxted repentance for his bad
bidding often is far more costly than
the initial mistake. Here is a hand that
illustrates the folly of making a bad
. bid and then of later trying to correct
| the mistake when there is no real
] necessity for doing so:
Hearts—K, J,9,7,6, 3, 2
Clubs — none
Diamonds —B, 7, 2
Spades — A, J, 10
: : LS
N B
, ;z 3
No score, rubber game. Z dealt and
l passed, and A possed. Y has a “freak”
i type of hand but one that should not
. be bid third hand. He should be onlg
| too happy to pass out the hand if
also passes. If B should bid, Y has a
strong hand to bid on the second round
' and thus be able to give his partner
exact information as to the nature of
, his heart suit.
i Y, however, was one of those players
¢ who like to bid and cannot resist doing
50, especially with seven or more of one
suit. He bid one heart, B passed, Z bid
two diamonds, and A bidp three clubs.
Y, feeling that his heart big might
nave fooled his partner, bid three
hearts. B bid four clubs, Z passed, and
A passed.
! Y now decided that he ought to hel
! his partner’s diamond bid, even thougz
his partner had passed as dealer. Y bid
four diamonds, B bid five clubs and
Z doubled. A passed.
l Y now began to re(fxent his bad
original bid and feared that Z was
doubling five clubs dependir:ig on top
hearts in Y's hand. As Y didn’t have
these top hearts, which his original bid
had indicated, he decided that ie ought
to bid five diamonds. This bid was
| doubled and defeated three tricks.
Problem No. 2
Hearts — none B
Clubs — K, Q, J
Diamonds — A, 7
Spades — none
Hearts — none —_——— Hearts — Q, 7
Clubs = 9,7, 8 3 x 3 Clubs — 10
Diamonds 0, 9 : A 8 Diamonas —J, 10
Spades — none : Z $ Spades — none
Hearts— A, 9, 8
Clubs — none :
Diamonds — K, 6
Spades — none
Hearts are crumps and A leads the five ot ciups. How can Z so play the hand that
he car win the balance of ¢he tricks against any defense? An analysis of this hand
will be given in the next article. =
Homecoming Day Crowd
To Pack Sanford Field
Saturday For Big Gam
(Continued from page one)
Bulldogs will have to score at
least two touchdowns ‘o win for
we Dbelieve, in view of the sour
defense put up aga'nst the Furman
forward passes that Tulane will
be able to score once by this style
of play.
The Georgia line played fine
ball against Furman but the Backs
were not anything to write home
about, ’
McCrary cracked the line a cou
ple of times but he was stopped
on most of his attempts. Dud
ley played a beautiful game but
was unable to do much on the
offense for the simple reason that
he did not have the inierference.
It that Georgia backfield goes into
the Tulane game with the idea
that they are the hest in the world
and- they do not strain every ef
fort to give the'r best, on offense
and on defense, the Red and Black
is due for a defeat.
And that would be a tragedy
before the huge crowd attend'ng
the game on Homecoming Day.
There will be old grid stars and
alumni at the game from all parts
of the state to see the Bulldogs
in action and they will be mightly
d'sappointed if Georgia is defeat
ed, They will get the idea that
Georgia has been greatly over
rated. '
The town is being decorated ini
the Red and Black of Georgia
and the Green and Blue of Tu-‘
lane and every effort will be made‘
to make the stay of the visitors
‘n the city a happy one. l
fanford teld is being filled |
with temporary seats and a total
of ‘'more than 7,000 seats will be
available. The idea has gone out
that the seats are sold out. That
is absolutely wrong. There are
plenty of seats on sale at Costa's
but the fans had best not delay
too long for there is no doubt
that the seats will be sold out
before game t'me,
Remember, the game will start |
promptly at 3:1, o’clock and the
admission will be $2.50. Only onel
more game remains on the s;latel
for Athens after the Tulane game |
and the battle with the Green
Wave is sure to be the best of the
local season, I
ARTICLE No. 1
If Y had not made his bad original
bid, he would not have made the second
mistake of taking his partner-out of the
five club double which they cou'd have
defeated two tricks. The net result of
Y's two mistakes was a loss of 500
points for himself and his partner.
Don’t make bad bids but, if vou do,
don’t make another mistake by trying
to wiggle out. Take your medicine and
try to learn not to do it again.
Here is a hand that is a happy con
trast to the one just described:
Hearts —7, 5 L —
Clde— A, K, 0,7, 10,9 s -¥ .
Diamonds — A, 6 : A B
Spades — K, Q, 4 $ Z g
No score, rubber game. Z dealt anc
bid one no trump. Most players with
A’s cards would have doubled or have
bid two no trump; but not A, a very
clever Klayer. He realized that he had
a big hand and that one of the best
ways to make it give the maximum
results was to pass and await develop
ments. Y passed and B bid two hearts.
Z now bid two spades and A was
ready fer him. B's bid of two hearts
had just made his hand so he had no
hesitation in bidding two no trump.
Y passed and B bid three diamonds.
Z passed and A now felt perfectly safe
in bidding three no trump. Y and T
Rlassed and Z doubled. A again showed
is caliber by redoubling. He was re.
warded for his courage > making five
odd, game and rubber. ~
It always is interesting’ to watci
clever play and bidding, and the follow
ing test hands are good illustrations:
Problem No. 1
S %
5% B
2 ol 2
Hearts —9, 8, 4
Clubs — 10,9, 7,6, 3
Diamonds — J, 7
Spades — A, K, 6
No score, rubber game. Z dezalt and
%ass:,ed. A passed and Y bid one club.
bid one diamond, Z bid two clubs, A
passed and Y bid two hearts. If B now
bid two spades, what should Z bid? An
analysis of this hand will be given in
the next article. .
' TO SAVE NEGRO
! MACON, Ga.—(#)—Six students
| of Mercer university have offered
i their blood in an effort to save
: the life of Lee Battle, negro serv
l angt of the university for 29 years,
it became known here today.
| Lee Battle has been one of the
{ picturesque characters of the cam
| bus ever since he hiked here from
Iz\‘zhany, Ga,, nearly 30 years ago
; and got a job at.the univers'ty.
| Every student of the universily
| was known by him. He was their
i friend. He never missed a foothall
i came and was always caiied upon
g for a speech. During many years
' e has made countless loans to
| stydents and while the total fiz
| ure ‘s now substant’al, it is said
! that he has never lost a cent
t.rough non-paymen:,
Several days ago Battle was tak
en to a hospital here. A major
opcration was found necessary 1o
save his life, but his condition
. was too weak for the operatiip.
Dsctors called for volunteers (o
oifer their blood. Six have re
sponded thus far and laboratory
tes!'s are being maue- 1o dater
mine whether their blood is su’t
' abie.
e —
~ GRAVITY LAW
' IS OVERCOME
’ ] ONDON —(TTnited News)—R.
- H, Tate, young scientist, claims
have overcome the laws of grav
iity. according to dispatches to
; night from West Harilepool to the
Daily Express.
i The experiment was demonstrat.
'ed in a | secret laboratory test,
when a plece of metal-—absolutely
} unattached to anything--was sus
pended in mid.air, (ne dispatches
said.
. Tate placed on the floor the met
al, which was sald to resemble
aluminum but was of a composition
heretofore unknown, and placed a
- similar piece of metal above it in
the air. The top metal remained
suspended—not for just a moment,
but fur ac long as Tate left 't
- theve,
k “l have elimina'ed the force of
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGLE
gravity,” Tate said. “The meta’
is not insulated and if is there
that the practical possibilities of
the discovery are apparent. I have
discovered the new iqree irom
known forces, by eliminating grav.
ity from the metal. The compos..
t'on of the metal is known only to
myself, but among i.s possibilities
1s the contro:ing of aircraft from
the ground.”
Experts said that, if true, the
discovery would be -the greates.
‘n centuries.
3]
GAS. LIGHT RATES
4
ATLANTA.—Go'ng on record as
de. arimg that Atianta consumers
are “paying very ‘'r‘au prices lor
£3B and electric:yv’ the Atlna
Federotion of Trades. at its meet
[ ing Wednesday night, named a
| A oy .28 L 0 appear pefore
‘he Georgia public service com
lmission on November 7 and ad
vocate a revision of rates on gac
and residentia! efectric serv.cc.
The federation went on record oy
adopi'ng a repov: and recommend
étion made by a speeial ecommit
| tee appointed ai the last wmoot
| Jag 10 invest'gate. the gas uad
~eleciric rate situation and recom
| mend a course of action to be
| Lollowed by .he central labor body
- with reference to the fortheomiuz
~ hearing before the public service
~ comm’ssion.
The federation also urged other
groups interested in the cost of
gas and electric service ‘o send"
-I‘epreso]tat‘~;ves to the commis.
sion’s hearing, and caled atten
tion to .the vital mportance of
he subject under consideration.
In stating its position the federa
tfon made it clear that it des'red
‘ cumimission to fiy .85
y “which will be just to alljpar.ies”.
‘ WASHINGTON. —() — The
National republican congressional
| committee Thursday reported re
| ceipts up to October 20 of $235,034,
| all but $25 coming from the nation
| al commiitee.
| Disbursements to October 18
! were $150,905, most of it going in
i sums of SSOO each to republican
| candidates for congress.
| The democratic national con
| gressional -committee reporiedere
| ceipts to October 8 of $57,472, all
| from the national committee.
| From September 1 to October 17,
| it reported dishursements of $50,-
903,
Do you find
|; I g
Pleasure?
Some folks do. They’re the modern shoppers—the ones who
know just what they want—how much to pay—exactly where
they will find the right goods at the right prices.
They're the ones who realize the value—to them—of adver
tising. They make a practice of reading the advertisements in
the newspapers. Sitting at ease in their homes, they formulate
their shopping programs. Thev note the things that interest
them particularly and plan to cut out waste motion, unnecessary
steps and lost time. °
Planned in this fashion, shopping loses its terrors. It no
longer leaves you jazzy and jaded. It starts you off with a defi
nite objective and brings ylou home with a feeling of something
accomplished.
If vou haven’t been reading the advertisements, try out the
method. It's a good one.
The Advertisements Are Your Good Friends—
Cultivate Them.
IED COUNTER
Palace Program Is
Jim-Dandy Cne For
. * Thursday-Friday
“Excess Baggage', with William
Haines, Josephine Dunn and Ric
ardo Cortez opens at the Palace
Thyrsday for two days, This is
another sound picture as well as
well as an ‘nteresting story.
The program is also elaborated
with a personal appearance of the
“Four Horsemen”, the orchestra
made up of Athens college boys
who were a sensation the past
two summers on the Ocean Steam
ship company’s flagship between
New York and Savanneh Wiy
orchestra is composed =of Harrig
Crook, leader, Bine watson, sa. .
SALESMAN SAM Great Salesmanship By Small
Py T
SAaY, SAM, TRY AN’ WELL, (E THEY WERE) (HONEST,LaOY, | WOLION'T ). ('™
SELL SoMmE O ROLLIN' PINS, THEY'D | | KID Hext TS (5, BY EAR, NOT ,5;
THESE WAIRPINS —| BE EASIERTASELL, || TH' BEST BUY (N THe (NTERESTED.!
THeY Ve BEEN (F THEY WERE store! |
AROUND TH' sSTORE cLOTHES PINS - : :
FER (EARS — : : i
et A - ‘» 1 o o ‘ i
\ ] Y}_’—T ' #fl;ffla( Z;Q iet — ':'_,/;].
B o] | e s ' g
No 2 o\g <B, e ) 0 L
CleeßS g .. 7 SRR
EXCHANGED N 7 ; a 7 A
w‘\ 306\%(;55 ‘\‘ Q e “ g e /,.%
¢ 7 e
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W ( \\?/7[;// - - s v AR |7
E g . (#//1 /"'rv,,~ ~\ - < AN ] ‘ws :.‘.’- S
q) W = g !et AR iy
< RN TPz | B L 25« (L 7 ~ oty
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, e ///// ; . .‘::“i’fl.l.m;“:gggsgm '})WE:g; 05’(00&" - ,‘ ,/
SW2 e TBX G2> ee AN
eTe T 2 /Z.:V.&\ i %—; i T e
(BUT, LissEN! Tese aRe made YfHey, euzzl | SusT GETTIN" HER TA CHANGE
OT’ BEST COPPER ,OR.STEEL, || 50LD A LADY A BOX || HER MIND — SHE CAME.| .
OR WHATEVER METAL ITIS —|| 9 T HARPINS You IN Ta BUY A GRAND.
BN' THEY WON'T RIP, RAVEL. OR || WANNA GET RID oe! APLANOY T
RUM DOWN AT ' deel ! e & ¢ ) 5
' FINE! BUT 1!__! S? =1 s
OH,aCC RIGHT I I'CL || WHAT Took il Bl BN, V- - —
TAKE SOME JusT Y& 50 LONG P3l {3’ 5 \-:/:7/
To HUsH You up! Ao // , > ; ‘J’g/
I - 4 | = ’ r L VET.
pe o o v =D
S ey o / . // ‘,dt/) @
; ( .. 4 < /7Y X P
| y G - D, o=mgmm=| ||\ = /7 )
{ P @-‘ By £ o 4 '. A ‘l.’." & o oy
08l @ | | 77l Y T—— |
o o = e 7| % N VIR (T B —r\; :
e -@f 3 r | | |IT W R e
5 B Ntz e gy T A
Wy i NSG\ o rrorr L\ 01 o s siaii v MR,
< Tl MTN T 2 SN rec. 1S PAT.OFF. )|\ O 192 : ——
| Dale and Wilhoit, = The. orchestra
[ is be ter than ever and you'll en.
Joy. n Jagk. i
The vitaphone selection for the
two days is “The Four Aristo
crats” someth’'ng upusual in the
’ line of genuine_,,gniertainment.
_—-‘.—.—.__
‘ DESECRATION!
!
| ATLANTA—Guy W. Gimebaugh,
| a res’'dent of Atlanta, has wr® ten
' a parody on “Dixie” which is to
be sung for the first t‘me tonight
[ at an anti-Smith Democratic ral
’ly at the Municipal Auditorium,
| where United States Senator Tom
i Heflin, of Alabama, speaks. 'fre
i verse and refrain runs I'ke this:
| Dixie land is a land of cotton;
| Won't vote for Al because he's
J rotten, £ ;
, Vote away, vote away, vote away
PAGE SEVEN
Down South in Dixie.
Raskob doesn't suit you, yt;ue;n
bet,
Because he’s known as dripping
wet, bi s
Vote away, vote away, voté away
Dowl South in Dixie.
Chorus.
Oh, I'm glad I live in Dixie,.
Vote away, vota away;
In Dixie land 111 take my stand,
To keep us dny in Dixle; .
Vote away, vote away, voie.away
Dow South in Dixie.
-‘*fi“’.‘:—;l 2
. v - "";f.
Smith’s Reception AE
Boston Is Matched By
. That Of “Lindy” Alone
‘Continued lrom page une.):
bioken frony the beginninvif‘is If is
rever the vartw of the pfa’gt »i.ut
alwaye the party of *he 6’l‘9 ent
and futare, always takifig gfifr
with the changing circumistances
»f the nation.” A