Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
- SAWDUST NEWS '
|S e .
.~ Social and Personal |
| ' 1
» SAWDUST, Ga.—Several frorm
pore attended ithe services at the
Danie’sville court house Snnday
anducted by Rev. Mr. Seagerty.
ger. and Mrs. Edear Dillard and
#hildren, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Poss
Q’nd children, were visiting neav
Meadow Sunday.
#® Mvr. and Mrs. 3. L. Barber, iir.
and Mrs. Carlos Eprs were gaests
Suniay of the family of Mr. and
Mirze, 80 0. Mass>,
Mrs. M. F. Moorchead <alled to
se@ Mrs. W. L. Moorehead Satur
day afternoon
. Mr.jand Mrs. J. A, Adams, Mr.
amd Mrs, L. C Scagraves motored
DON'T GET UP
NIGHTS
‘Rev. D. Lee, Portsmouth, N. H.
4 Says, “Come or write to 101
rescent Way, and I will tell you
i‘ow in a short time th 2 bladder
irvitation was relieved by Lith
iated Buchu (Keller Formula).
My cas® was of long standing
and painful. Was bothered 4 to
B times each night.” It acts on
bladder as epsom salts do on
jowels, .. Drives out foreign de
osits and lessens excessive acid
ty. This relieve the irritation
that causes getting up nightsi
e tablets cost 8¢ each at all
ug stores, Keller Laboratoz'ies,J
echanigsburg, Ohio, or locally
at Citizens Pharmacy. |
& —(Advertisement) |
0
\J :
58 |
i |
B|; \ l
o N 0 g
}L& )' “
£ ",
. I
ancmg-.
It is only an unenlightened wo-l
man who still suffers pninful'
periods. The old-fashioned g:irli
who must “keep off her feet” has|
not learned of Midol. ‘
Take a tiny tablet of Midol—
and forget the time of month.‘
Midol is not a narcotic. It does
not interfere with the normal,
n cessary process of menstrua
tion. But it stops the pain. It
brings complete ease in five to
seven minutes. And the woman
who anticipates her time and
takes Midol beforchand will have
no pain at all. ‘
Midol is the work of special
ists. It is effective no matlcrl
how hard a time you've always
had. Try it! All drugstores, in
a slim aluminum case to tuck in
purse, for fifty cents.
~{Advertis:ment)
————— . ———— —— A— ——————————— ‘
JESTER)|
INSURANCE
WOULD A SECOND MORTGAGE SOLVE
" YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEM?
B A s ot
AVE YOU HAD YOUR FISH TODAY?
AN
i y
“i-.". ""- ’,r \
\( y .~/¢; 2% . ‘..:.. .f::‘\'v::.;:...::s‘. :‘ W ;
\o’ ot ..v‘.-::-..'.’.:":".":-‘.::::;. iy \.\ib L "‘A‘ -
Q‘«\“A':?.{&q "»\ N \\ \_\,‘,‘h “”'3 7
> \
JUST ARRIVED A CHOICE LOT OF
FRESH CAUGHT FISH, INCLUDING:
Large Roe Mullet, pound ... .. .. . 20c
Headless Drawn Haddock, pound ... 20c
Fancy Spanish Mackerel, pound ... 25¢
Speckled Trout, pound ... ... ... 25¢
Choice Red Snapper, pound ... ... ... 25¢
Boneless Fillets, pound ... ... .. 30c
Home Cooked Shrimp, pound ... ... 45¢
Norfolk Oysters, Selects, pints ... ... 45¢
Special Prices on Lots of 10 Pounds or More.
ATHENS FISH & OYSTER CO.
573 East Broad Street
to Cleveland, Ga., Sunday. .
Miss Vera Gordon was guest
Sunday of Miss Nannie P Ficlds,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wilgs, of
Athens, were vizitors here Sunday
afternoon. :
Mr. J. A. Stme and family of
Danielsville, wa: 1n our e¢snimun
ity Thursday afternoon of last
week.
Several from here attended the
Hallowe’en party Saturday night
given at the home of Miss Rubena
Chandler of Baroerville.
Mrs. Dan Fouch and Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Fouch spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Albers Fouch
of Danielsville.
Miss Kathleen Hawiks of New
Harmony, spent a while Thursday
afternoon of last wee% with Mrs.
G. L. Barber.
No Woman Who Is
Not Intelligent
Should Read This
(Contipued from Page One)
York State? “Oh,” say the Hoo
ver speakers, “Smith would ruin
the morals of the youth of the
land.” We!!, when Al Smith was
fighting Boss Barnes, the G. O.
P. leader in New York; when he
battled the G. O. P. boss in an ef
fort to-amend the State Consti
tion so the state could enact leg
islation “in support of a minimum
living wage for women and chil
dren in industry,” he wasn’t an
“immoral influence” on the youth.
No, indeed!
One of the *nvestigators into the
working condition of girls em
ployed in New Yark City for $56.00
and $6.00 per week, reported that
“The absence of amusements, the
barrenness and the uglinaess of
‘ife, the whole thing combined
with unemployments, tends pow
erfully toward the direction of a
girl being faced with the question:
‘Shall 1 sell myself in order to
make more than six dollars a
week ?’ Low wages out too severe
strain on the mora! strength of
the individual”’? Before voting
against Al Smith, the women of
this and every cther community
should agk themselves this ques
tion: “Am I fair to myself, to al
low some petty prejudice to pre
vent me from voting for the man
fought for state aid for working
girls and women as Governor of
New York? Who knows, what
with living expenses getting high
er and higher, John’s salary re
maining a“out the same, I may
have to go out and look for a job
myself. or my danghters may have
to look for a job. Shouldn't 1 be
fair to the man who said, while
fighting the Republicans in New
York in behalf of the women and
girls of that state:
“ ‘Womcen and childrer have no
organization. No woman goes to
work ¢r no young girl gzoes to
work with the intention of forev
er working in the department
store or a shirt factory or in =
shirtwaist manufactory. She goes
there for a start in life. Her ulti
mate desire is the desire of all wo
men, that she havé her own home
and her own fawily. Conseouent
ly women nqver organize. . Conse
quently they are without the pow
cr to present their claims, and it
is proposed by this legislature
that the state itse!f help them to
present the claim.’”
DO YOU THINK IF GOVER
NOR SMITH WASN'T CON
CERNED WITH THE WELFARE
OF THE AMERICAN HOME, he
would face the charges of Repub
licans that he is “socialistic,” when
he favors an adequate wage for
women and girls? |
FOREIGN RELATIONS IN THE CAMPAIGN
Smith, Hoqvgtj ‘and Wilson
Adherents of Herbert Yoover
who call themselves “Hoover
Democrats” are heard to say from
time to time that “Hoover was
eood enough for Woodrow Wilson,
and he's good encugh for me.” Do
these “Hoover Domocerats” helieve
the Hoover of the Wilson admini;-
tration and the Hoover of the
Harding and Coolidge administra
tions are one and the same man?
Do they fell that there is no dif
ference between the Hoover who
ardently championed the cause of
the League of Nations, and urged
the entry of the United States in
to it, and the Hoover who now is
opposed to this country’s having
anything to do with the league?
Is it their contention that the
Hoover of the Wilson days who
kmew: nothing of politics and
thought he was a democrat, is the
same man who now is one of the
most practical politicians, and who
has swallowed the Coolidge doc
trines; hook, linc and sinker?
Have they forgotten that Hoo
ver announced prior to his nomi
nation that if he was successful at
Kangas City, he would “carry for
ward the great objectives of Pres
ident Coolidge’s po'icies?” What
would Woodrow Wilson think of‘
Herbert Hoover now? .
Hoover Backed Hardng.
These are pertinent questions,
“ut nd “Hoover Democrat” has to
date made an effort publicly to
answer them. Hoover was good
cnough for Wilson, it is true, Wil
gon, honored Hoover by appointing
bim food aaministrator of the
United States when this country
entered the Worid War. What did
Hoover do to si:ow his gratitude
to Wilson? Well, by the time the
campaign of 1926 came along,
Hoover had disccvered that he was
4 Republican. So that he and
twenty-nine other Republicans
r'edged their word in writing that
the hest way t» put he United
States inc the League of Nations
was to vote for Harding! Now if
here was ever - more uncompro
mising foe of the league than
Harding, it wouid be difficult to
call his name. Yet, Herbert Hoo
ver.solemnly assured the American
people that Harding was the man
to put us into - League.
Every one knows that Harding
was elected by = huge majority,
and that he did everything in his
power to keep vs out of :he league
That he succeeded in keeping us
out is obviovs. What did Hoovar
have to say in c.planation of his
having misled the electorate in
ihis matter? Nothing whatever.
Ha accepted a Cadinet post from
Harding .and he held on te that
post through thick and thin,, al
though the Praosident all the time
was pursuing a volicy relative to
8 v an WRS. precise
ly the reverse of that which Hoo—i
ver had said he would pursue.l
Hoover was and is silent on this!
subject as he hus always been on |
the multitudinous scandals of the
Harding and“ Coolidge regimes. He
has never said public’y that he re- i
greted either,
It is obvious that the Republi-'
can nominee for ‘ke presidency is,
low being supported by those whe
wish the United [ tates to continuei
its isolationist” poiicies. Althoug‘hi
he warmly espcused the Wilsen
prozram during the Wilson ad-’
ministration, Hocver has forgot
ten all that, and is committed'
Republican party. He is against
squarcly to the program of thel
Republican party He is azmins.t'
the League of Nations and the |
World Court, and he has also]
adopted a hard-hoiled attitude t-)»’
ward the foreign dct question,!
taking the npositicn that the im- |
poverished nations of Europe
should be. forced to pay to the
timit. Those who desire a more’
concillutory attitude ¢oward th(-‘
debtor nations sn the part of the
United States need not look to‘
Hoover, and those who Dbelieve |
that this country should join the
league or the ccurt will find no
comfort in voting for the G. O. P.
candidate.
Neither wil! these who hope for
a change in our Latin-Americanr
policies cast their ballots for Hoo
ver. He has never said one word
to indicate that he in any way dis
approves of our sending the ma
rines into Haiti or Nicaragua. On
the contrary he has pledged him
self to uphold and carry on “the
¢reat ohjectives ¢f President Coo!
idge’s policies,” which means, of
course, that we will continue to
use machine guns and bombs to
coerce the natiovs of Latin-Am
¢ricans whenever they stand in
cur way.
So much for Herbert Hoover
and his present position relative
to the Wilson prolicies. What of
A’ Smith? Has he been friendly
toward the Wilson program. H»
has. Governor Smith went out of
his way on mecre than one oceca
sion to help that program, and at
least once he did so against the
argent advice of his political ad-
GOITRE REMOVED
Leota Russell, Greenville, Ala.
Says, “1 will tell or write how
a year ago I was relieved of that
dreadful misery with Sorbol-
Quadruple, a colorless liniment
easy to apply and inexpensive.”
' Get more information at Citizens
'l’harmacy or write Sorbol Com
pany, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. - Sold|
}b,v all druggists, and at Citizens
Pharmacy. {
—(Advertisement)
e —— |
BUY BENSON'S
RICHER BREAD
Tastier, . richer, softer,
keeps fresh longer. Pink
coupons one more week.
Cake Sale Saturday. =
BENSON’S, INC.
THE BANNER-NEKALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
visers., Smith, like Wilson, be
lieves in recuring enduring peace
through internaucnal co-overation
and he has always een oné of
the stanchiest advocates of the
Wilson policies.
- Smith and the League
Long after Icover had aban
doned the league and the court,
and Tong after n.ost of the promi
nent poiticians of both parties
had ceased to talk of idealism in
international relations, Governor
Smith said:
“We must help build the ma
chinery for peace. The hopes and
fears of every father and mother
in our land cry out for it. The
same cry resounds from the par
ents of every land. Let no man
say that this is mere sentimen
tality. The broken heart of a
stricken mother is the most real
thing in life. We must come to
gether with other nations to end
war.
While Wilson was in Europe at
the peace.” Ml
Foliowing = President Wilson’s
return from ¥arope, Governovr
Smith continued to support him in
every wav possible. He called on
the New York Legislature to urge
the United States Senate to ratify
the peace treaty at an early date.
Later in the same year he issued
a proclamation cetting aside a
certain Sunday, and asking that
the citizens of New York read and
study the covenant of the ieague
on that day. He did this by re
quest of the Non-partisan Leagne
of Nations committee, hecaded hy
President A. Lawrence lowell, cf
Harvard University. ‘
As recently as 1926, many vears
after Herbert ilvover had gotten
out of his head all that nonsense
about international! co-operation,
Al Smith insisted, contrary to the
wishes of some of his most trust
ed advisers, that the Democratic
State platform tor this year in
clude an indorsement of the World
Court. Some. of Al's friends
thought he was crazy. They fig
ured it would scare away the Ger
man and Irish vote. But Smith
thought differeutly. He took the
position that a principle was in
volved, and that the indorsement
of the World Court should %e in
cluded ,even,it if lost votes. The
scheme was fought bitterly by
iGeorge Olvany, leader of Tam
many and others, but Smith won.
The Wor!ld Court plank went into
the platform. s A
Hence it i 8 obvious that Gover
nor Smith, unlike Mr. Hoovey} did
not dron the Lzague of Nations
and the World Court like a hot
potato as soon as it became ap
parent that thev were unponular
with the voters. Nor has Smith
rut the stamp of his approval on
the Coolidge administration” in
Tatin-America. In his address »of
acceptance he said on this ‘Sub
jeet: !
“To no declaration of our plat
form do I more heartily commit
myself that the one for the abo
lition of the practice of the Prest
dent ol entering into agreements
for the sett’ement of internal dis
putes in Latin-American countries
unless the agreements have been
consented to by the senute, as
provided for in tne Constitution of
the United St#es. [ personally
declare what the platform de
clares: ‘lntereference in the pure
ly internal affahs of Tatin-An
erican countries mus<t cease,” and
1 specifically pledge myself to fol
low this declaration with regaird
to Mexico as well as the other
Latin-American c¢ountries.”
In this connection it'may be well
to point out that in his reply to
Charles C. Marshall :~ the *“Atlan
tic Monthly” lasc year, Governor
Smith also said: “[ recognize the
right of no church to ask armed
intervention by this country in the
affairs of another. merely for the
defenze of the rights of a church’
Wilson Praised Smita.
Such then are the prircipal facts i 1
relating to the attitudes of Smilhi
and Hoover toward our foreign'
relations. The fact that Woodrow |
Wilson was an admirer of Hoove_r“
during the World War has been
referred to above. Ahe the “Hoo
ver Democrats’” aware that Wil
son also was an admirer of
Smith? Do they realize that Wil
con said of Smith: “He seems to|
me to be & man who has respond- |
ed in an extraoriinary manner to
the awakening forces of a new‘
day, and the compulsion of chang-'
ing circumstances”? Ave they,
aware that after Wilsern was
stricken, and at & time when h:.!
lacked the strength to take an ac-‘
tive vart in public affairs. he nev
ertheless urged his friends to vote
for A’ Smith for Governor us New
York? Such is the fact.
Woocrow Wilson is not herg to
day to work for Smith’s eleetion
2s Pesident of the United States,
but tlere is every reason tc be
lieve that if he were, he would he
amcng Smith's neartiest support
ers., His widow is doing every
thing in her powar to bring abcut
the success of the democratic nom
inee. Interviewed in her hotel in
Paris, France, on October 11, Mrs.
Wilson said:
“I hope to sec Governor Smith
elected ohr next President, and I
am sailing home from Cherhorg
‘next Tesday on the Leviathan to
}vote for him. I sent a telegram
.(-rmgratlating Governor Smith
from Hooston immeditely afte:
the nomination at the Democratic
~convention last summer. My per
'sonal interest in the (iovernor's
‘rsuccnss is the same as that of any |
yoiher individual citizen who has
the cauze of the American Demu—'
}cra:y at heart. 1 am Jdelighte.! to |
sec in today's papers that . Mr.!
Smith apparencly, is - gaging,
{['stréngw A'Epi“:i!y{l- RA YV T |
America produced 88 Hillion
clgarets "THSL " vpdr, " breakihk | the
record of the' yéar previous toi thie
sixth time in succession.
|| FUNERAL NOTICES ||
:n 1l
. BROOKS.—Died at his home in
| Ogl:thorpe county Wednesday,
| October 24, 1928, in his 95th
‘ vear, Mr. R. G. Brooks, after
an illness of several months.
| He is survived by three -sons,
Messrs. E. W. Brooks of At-’
lanta, R. L. Brooks of Fay
etteville, N. C., and G. D.{
Brooks of Oglethorp? county;
two daughters, Mrs. Alice Terry
of Tifton, Ga., and Mrs. Lulad
Wilson of. Atlanta; two * broth
ars, Mr. G. W. Brooks of
Lexington and Mr. W. 1!
Brooks of Lexington; and one
sister, Mrs. W. H. Arnold of
Maxeys, ‘Ga. The funeral was,
held today (Thursday) at 2:0)
o'clock from the home. R:v, '
Mr. Segars officiated, with
Bernstein Bros. Funeral Home
in charge. Interment was in
I the Brooks family cemetery. |
JONY F. CLARK & Ce.
H. G. COOPER, Manager.
208 Shackelford Building
Phone 1748
S A3ANN el R, AN SRR WD ARG,
ATHENS COTTON ’
The local cotton market closed
at 18% cents Thursday. The pre
vious clos2 was 183% cents. i
NEW YORK COTTON {
Open High Low Close P. C.
Octyi 1985 ..... ...~ 19.28 19.80
Dec. .19.71 19.80 19.32 19.32 19.57
Jan.. 19.71 19.72 19.29 19.29 19.54
NEW ORLEANS COTTON {
Open High Low Close P. C.
0ct...18.93 19.15 18.85 18.85 18.9¢
Dec. .19.06 19.18 18.74 18.74 19.00
Jan. .19.10 19.20 18.76 18.77 19.02.
e /
CHICAGO GRAIN i
Open Close P. C.
WHEAT—
IRE a 0 11 113% 11274
Mareh .. .. 118% 1183% .118
May 5. . ;. 28% 121 120%;
CORN—
Dge, 30 L oon - 80% 81% 801%
Margh . .. 'Re% 894 ' |95,
May .. . BBk 8514 8514
OATS—
.. AR 43 43
aaßreh ..., ~84 437% 437%
DR .. e eRE 44% 4434
e c——————————————————————————— - —— —————
: |
’ Lexington Personal |
l And Social News |
e ot e e ]
LEXINGTON, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs,
W. J. Knox were visiiors to Ath
«ns Monday. i
Mrs. E. D. Thompson was a vis- '
itor to Athens Monday, !
Mrs, W. H. Maxwell was quite
il for several days this week. i
Mrs. E, J. Maxwell was a visi
to* to Athens Monday. '
Mrs. Minnie Crawford is atg
home after a two weeks visit to
Elberton, Royston and = other
points.
Mrs. G. A, Barron was shopping
in Athens Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, W. E. James were
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Rice of Crawford Thurs
day evening.
Mrs, R. C.. Paul was shopping
in Athens Wednesday,
Mrs. Hamp McWhorter was a
visitor to |Athens Wednesday.
Messrs, Fred Reed and Ed Mel
ton Watkins were visitors to Ath
ens Tuesday.
Mr. J. C. William Sr. of Atlanta,
was attending to business in Lex
ington ‘Tuesday. |
«Mrs. W. K. Howard was shop
ping in Athens Thursday,
*Mrs. A. G. Rice was shopping in
Athens Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie ‘Weaver of Salem
MENS
OVERCOATS
$9.98—514.95
MEN’S OUTING
PAJAMAS
$1.25—51.50
BOYS 4-PIECE
SUITS
$6.75—58.25
Boys’ ALL-WOOL
LUMBERJACKS
$2.25
OUTING GOWNS
SI.OO
MEN’S SWEATER
JACKETS
SI.OO
Davison-
Nicholson
Co. Inc.
was visiting friends in Lexing
ton Tuesday.” vt gt 7
- Miss Mary Alexander was shop
ping in Athens Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Howard,
Hon. and ‘Mrs. Hamp McWhorter
motored to Washington Tuesday
evening to 'hear ‘a political speech.
Dr, and Mrs. W. H, Reynolds
avere- visitors to iAthens Friday.
Mrs. A. G. Rice was shopping
in Athens Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Maxwell were
visitors to Athens Friday.
Mr. Maxwell Shull of the State
Highway Department is at home
for a weeks visit to homefolks.
Mrs. R. F. Brooks and daughter
Louise returned home today after
a week visit to frieads in Atlanta.
Mr. W, F. Daniel was attending
to business in Athens Friday.
-+ Mrs. W, E. James was shop
ping in Athens Friday.
FOR THE
Athens, Nov.l3to 17
Copies may be obtained from W. M. Burson, manager Live Stock
Department; T. N. Gaines, manager School Exhibits; Miss
Rubye Thompson, manager Home Economics Department, or
from the managers of any of the other departments and at the
office of the secretary in the building formerly occupied by the
. Chamber. of Commerce to which office the Fair Management
nas been moved.
REMEMBER, IT IS YOUR FAIR—SO BE THERE.
'KI NN l Y -
?3 ?:ig?‘“i?zw_”:"”"_"s;_(:"’;_g%’.n’: — Town ‘Ng‘;g’(
e s WSS e
ié} i?‘..lfiig}??.:;f. st B ettt e e RS g R is s e BeR R U s ,»&1
‘z::x‘aé'%" h e ,F-J*;a-‘f:ii;"‘ :g
THB beautiful ar- J
gy, $2 29 ray of Fall Styles 89(: A &\
""Jr' e g won display at | )
i /fl}& e 4
J Al bodh Kinney's must be (80
'tfinfl}é;fi seen to be appre- T
& %‘%;%’%x%’} ciated ; i Nel o
- Come! Examine ¢ oo
\ —g T these fine shoes and ¢
" ek convince yourself of LADIES’ Storm Rubbers. Ti‘i
' 5 G ‘the finefqual,u;,'o‘: t‘ddc (lltlix(ht) rubber; rollec |
]A.XI)IE.&" Goloshes. 'lg 3, leathers rom whnic -’-‘ ;—" "0. G ;
Me(}ium and Low Heels, Tan ‘they have been sash- ’l Ladies’ Toe Rubbers .... 69¢
or Grey. . d. You will agree e e e
Children’s Sizes oned, X¢ e ;
Gt 0% ... .o B 8 ‘when inspecting $2.29 e
(g e theirexcellent work- b ’
R e manship, that they =¥ ‘
rival with shoes sold A )
A $l9B at twice their price. “‘: /)
B - ‘or /
< R ootw ar\ _— ;
i ‘& CIULDREN’S Patent Leath
s :\.»‘—/\ fm the ./ er Roman Sandal. Turn Sole.
\\-’ \ md Wedge Leather Heel.
o g Sives 1 to 4 ...l 0. SI.OB
o .\":zes §A B $2.29,
INFANTS' Patent Leather L Sizes 8% to 11liai 05, $2.60
Lace Shoes, with Beaver Top. I E ‘Prices et s L T B
Turn Sole. : Kmney A ; $2 98 |
Simrwe .o :1)(;5 make . 2 ST
31z 8815- .‘... 0 . . [
SIEBB Bag-11" ", y 2 Pau‘_POSSlble” /’7“\ = 4 ’
L e R SR
$2.98 AN BRRS
N LEY —
~ : y | // - /88 W/
, % > 4 ' y
N N ' HOSIERY @ i
Ly P pmomes | Full Fashioned | BLACK KID 3.Eyelet Cut
\ 4 ! Pure Thread Silk | out Tie. Leather he¢l: rubbel '
‘ :: »\_ ‘ All Shades ‘}:)Hi Same model in Blael
H 4 aly ‘ atent, s e Q
WOM E:} 'S Patent L(‘at,h? r 5 *1 -29 | BOYS’ BOOTS “w’
Opera Pump. ‘Brnzv.d Toe. Pat- | _ ; Sizes 1 to 6% ..... .. $3.98
ent covered Cuban Heel. Sizes 10 to 1816 ... ~ 8840
R e $3.98 =
BOYS' Black or Tan o 5
32‘s* 4 ¥ O\ |
Blucher. Shoe. Lea- Prices Make 2 Pairs Possible £ \”
ther Sole. All Rub- \ iR NG 1
ber Heel. R B T 5 i ‘II M)
Size 1516 .... $2.49 0 - &> “ ! 1 H ,’ \
$2.49 RErTOe4 Fl i
"‘"" \ . A A eNG == ; Nyl
p . EV-SHOECO.7 ) =N
, N T—— ) - A ¥
\;" :\ "‘*. i g % 4 o _: %\: ,/
—, TR Shoes for the Whole Family K 7 A N
P £ P 4 SRS
b PP £ _ AP .=N
i} 195 Clayton Street Athens, Ga ‘ N )
.iy " . g ' \
O R il a 0 A AR ARSIV SR, TSI SO AO, AT OO SESOS. u r
Col. E. P. Shull was a visitor to
Athens Saturday. £194% 5
" Miss Adelaide McWhorter Yof
Agnes Scott. college spent the
Lwee‘k.end with homefolks. ‘She
- had as her guest a friend Miss
' Mary Brown.
;, Mr, Reese Watkins of Emory
University is at home for the
- week-end. '
Editor and Mrs. W. A. Shackel
ford were visitors to Athens Fri
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lifsey were
visitors to Athens Thursday.
Mrs. W. H, Maxwell entertained
Mrs. ‘G. A. Barron, Mrs. H. Me-
Whorter and Mrs. W, K. Howatd
at one table of bridge Saturday
afternoon, . i
Miss Gussie Reese was shoppinz
in Athenc Friday. 2
Misses Mary (Alexander, Ava
Hawse, C. Orr were a congenial
party to Athens Thursday after
noot, 4
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928
Mrs. W.. J. Kiex entertained
her Missionary Society on Thurss
day afternoon. Mrs, J. W. R Jen~
kins was an especially invited
guest and the members of the
society showered her with dainty
handkerchiefs. Those present
were Mrs. R, (. Paul,"Mrs. W, E,
James, Mrs. A, Q. Lifsey, Mrs,
U. 5. Deaver, Mrs. B. H. Hender«
son, Mrs. P. M. Marchman, Mrs.
‘ A, G. R'ce, Mrs. E. 3. Thompson,
Mrs. Joel Cloud, Miss Lois Mar.
tin, i
o e —— bat.
Man, Woman Get ;
30 And 40 Day Terms
In Chatham Jail
; (Continued trom ~“en omne)
be “scurrilous and seditious, the
very height of disorder’y conduct.
1 -shall "so judge it,® Judge
Schwartz said. ¢ E