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p Vwi ,
THE B.
i, ATHENS, GEORGIA.^
THE BANNER-HERALD
A Daily Cartoon;
Published Every
Sunday and on f
Athens, Georgia.
ATHEN8, GEORGIA,
ening During tbs .Week
Homing by The Athens ;
KARL B. BRASWELL .
H. /. ROWE
CHARLES E. MARTIN
Publisher and General Usurer
• as* sees .*•«* s... EditOr
Managing Editor
. E NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Chaa. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexlngton Building;
Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building.
P MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS H
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the uu for repub-
Ucatioo ot all nowa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
In the paper, and also the local news published therein. All rlghte
of republication of apodal dispatches alao reserved.
Address all Busness Communications direct to tho Athens Publish
ing Company, not to individuals. News artiiles intended for publica
tion should be addreaaed to The Banner-Herald.
A falsa balance is abomination to the Lord; but a
just weight is his delight.—Prov. 11:1.
“■“Honesty is the best policy,” but he who acts on
that principle is not an honest man.—Whately.
THE REPUBLICANS aRE SUCCESSFUL
THE COL WIRY IS WATCHFUL.
Now that the election is over and the country has
given the Republican nominee a sweeping victory tne
Voters, whose interests were intensified as never be
fore in this campaign, will turn a watchful eye on the
InpXt administration and see what Account is given of
thg/promises wrung from the sucessfu) candidates by
Alfred E. Smith.
Hard pressed on the question of. farm relief Hoover
finally .promised to call a special session of congress
to enact legislation in behalf of agriculture. That
[promise was made with reluctance and as a last re
sort to Hold the agricultural vote in line and it will
hdt bo forgotten by the farmers. If anything in the
nature >.f relief comes from that promise the Demo
crats will bo responsible for it.
Governor Smith promised if elected to enforce the
laws of the land and the 18th amendment and pointed
to the disgraceful manner that the liquor question has
been handled under the' Republican administrations
the past seven years. What will tho Republicans do
with that question? Will the great ‘dry’element of
the country continue to be satisfied with enforcement
as it is'approved by the successful! party? These are
questions the next four years will answer, maybe.
Mogt of the great questions of the nation, auch as
international relations, foreign-trade;;.navy, and war
department activities, avfaffon and many others,
never came into great discussion during the campaign
but ratherfthe issues were internal, and in a sense not
real but yie nation has spoken and given its answer
for four X-cars and like the great country thd United
States President Hoover will receive the loyal sup
port jt every section, east, west, north and south.
JPlie Republican party broke into the ‘Solid South’
■*'. it is gratifying that Georgians w«re npt moved ,
- l^Vienily by the'-campaign of bljfbby^ prejudices, 1
claw and religious hatred and ignorance to desert
Democracy for Republicanism. The State still stands
faithful to the party of Jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland,
Wilson and Smith and has failed to follow in the foot
steps of the fanatic. ,
All is not lost by any means and the Democratic
p rt. is still the party of honesty and integrity and is
destined yet to rise in ascendary in tho government .
of this country.
Came the Dawn! %&&&&&.&
9*
WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER, 7, 1928
materials for suits, guiding /his
choice of cravats aftd atftta ./... .worn
Oh, the usual stuff I I was, with then
them twice for lunch and-chop
ping. The salespeople thought
she was his wife, addreaaed her aa
-Madame’—those who didn’t rec
ognize her as that ‘notorious
Cherry Lane who was tried for
murder’/"
“Nils is with them a good many
times, isn't het” Boh asked.
“Oh, of course!" Faith protest,
ed. ‘They never go anywhere
evenings without him- He’a out
at the farm two or three even-
in‘gs a week, and they attend the
country club dunces and go to the
theatre and restaurants together—
the three of them."
“You’d better have a talk'witli
her—jock her up good and prop-
" ib advised.
Next: Faith “Jacks up” Cher
ry i
Octobir; The Modern Library
continues with its policy of
carding from the list, titles that
do not measure up to the stand
ard set by the rest of the series,
and replaces - these titles with
others. The new publications are:
The Life of Michelangelo, by
John Addington Syroonds, com-
I plete and unabridged in one vol-
*«mu The Philosophy of Schopen
hauer. edited, with an introduc-
tlon, by Irwin Edman.
ered some years ago, $ daring
.work," dealing with a sex theme
then regarded- too delicate for
treatment on the stage. ,But
now in a world grown more tol
erant and enlightened, this play
no longer seems advanced nor of
particular interest to modern
readers. Another book, recently
discarded, is Andreas Latzkos
“Men in War," also a bold, blaz
ing book in its day, which now
seems tame compared with the
strength and truthfulness of re
cent war books, and which has,
therefore,, lost Us popular apgcuj.
Commander Fitzhugh Green
started his aeries of lectures en
titled ’•What’s ,N\tt in Flying’
in Cleveland, Ohio, on October
20th. In this lecture which he
will deliver in various parts of
tho country. Commander Green
jnekep;Statements of indisputable
AROUND ATHENS
By T. LARRY GANTT
cm portion of. the county in a knows Pm an adoring sister, but
small section that missed some I’m not a blind one.”
of the rains of the July and Bob considered seriously foe-
August rainy spell. ! fore answering. ‘‘That would be
Miss Claudia Lester Was taken' the nature 1 supposition, honey,
Monday to Atlanta for a week’s But we do have more than Cherry
[ building up treatment by a spec- to consider. There's Nils, you
—-— iaiut. know, and I can't imagine that
u... ? I stalwart young Viking standing
chicken raisers over our section ! The m»"y Mneds of Chari 1 j J y U Twife***"?o“"know
Live poultry prices are higher Elder, who has been in St.| man steal his wife. You know
this fall^thas’ one^'yesr'ago ac- Mary’s HospifaFfor «veral wc t ks| Nils was the first man who ever
cording to John A. Anderson,'will be delighted to.know thathe, tamed»
marir-fine- 0 ^enw-leiist AI Georffia is fast recovering and hopes soon i still fair-to-middling ...tame—just
Collet o AgricSeSo te o" the road again. Mr.: straining.st tho bit. I also think
Often' thc° producer as well as Elder is one of our most popular] Nil* is wise to let her out a little,
the consumer, forgets at what and leading young business men. j £°”. kia . Jg
yjar’ago!' IMsthough by "some j The Oglethorpe Echo say J jhat is the terrible tale up to
productri that the prices now arc, “Will get more ctoton to the “W° - . _
generally lower than a year ago. I acre from this crop than any! He a been h-re ten days, you
THE GEORGIA-YALL GAME
- announcement of the acceptance by the Yale
athletic authorities of the invitation extended by tho
• crafty of Georgia Athletic Association for the
Yale football team to dedicate the new stadium with
a game with the Georgia Bulldogs next season will
be received with much interest and enthusiasm by
t. o nuiniiii and friends of both institutions. Since
athletic relations were established between Yale and
Georgia, there has grown a sentiment and a friend
liness between the members of the teams ond the au
thorities’, that will be lasting and binding, Georgia
and Yale Hold a close relation insofar as past history
of these institutions are concerned. One of the ear
liest presidents or .chancellors of the University of
Georgia was a former Yale Professor. "Old Collage”
builaing on the campus is a replica of one of the
first buildings erected on the campus of Yale Univer
sity. 1 bus it will be seen that Yale and Georgia have
ftjjfUL'cUisely associated fer over a century,
w ,, Th‘‘ Yah* football team, coaches and officials of
" A. " ‘‘A b . e ,*» ovation and a welcome true to
.■ the hospitable spirit of the South on their arrival in
Athens next fall.
GOING AFTER NEW ENTERPRISES
The inviting fields of the South for industrial and
manufacturing enterprises are attracting nation wide
attention mid many of the plants that have been in
I operation for years in the east arc being removed to
this section of the country. Georgia is securing her
share of these industries and new it is up to the Ath-
- ons people to seek their quota. Other towns and cities
are active in their efforts to interest proposed manu
facturers to locate in their communities and in many
instances they have succeeded.
To secure new industries requires more-than ordi-
[Spiy«]forta. Tho people who arc seeking new loca
tions in which to bhild new plants must be assured
of the advantages possessed by the community before
BMHHtfjHgeome interested. It is purely a business
matter with them and the community that has'the best
-conditions to offer for their line of industry is select
ed. Ample power, water supply, banking facilities,
EOtfUsEm? freight rates and plentiful labor and edu
cational facilities are the chief requirements of those
seeking locations for such enterprises.
With this condition facing Athens, it is highly ’m-
portant to have a commercial organization that ran
■ function fuely iiout being financially embarrassed
■when the spending of a few dollars is necessary. For
that reason, the business men of Athens should sup
port the ChnmMr-of Commerce and see to it that it
baa funds sufficient to meet legitimate exienses under
conditions that are of great importance to the com
mercial and industrial expansion of the community.
If you are not now a member of the Chamber of
Commerce certainly you should be an l the sooner
you enroll vour name, the sooner will re/ulta be gain
ed by those in charge of promoting every interest of
generally i(.nan » j«oi **«••• ..... '■''•r ——• —i . * . - _,:iu
Often the conaumer thinks poul- crop I ever made,” was the as- : know, and Cherry has been with
try is the highest when they have tounding assertion made to us »,him pert of e\ery one of those
to buy. I few days ago by one of the!
county’s best farmers. He is non**'
The Philosophy of Schopen
hauer takes its place with the
many other books on philosophy,
published by the Modem Lib,*
rary. Among these are: Tho
Philosophy of Spinoza, The Phil
osophy of William James, and
three books by Neitzche. From
time to time, the editors expect
to add more of these books to
the series, thus bringing
work of the world’s most inter
esting philosophers within reach
of every reader.
Modern Library publieftions
during November will, come as an
agreeable surprise. Whoever
thought there would be a popu
lar edition of Marcel Proust’s
Swann’s Way, published in one
volume Swann’s. Way, by
Proust, and The Golden Ass, .by
Lucius Aphuleius, will be the
next additions in the Modern
Library.
For example, he believes that
the dirigible is / a fair weftther
bird for tourists use. “As a
straight cargo carrier th? dirigi
ble so far is not much of a suc
cess. Her speed is slight; h.»r
life is,abort; and her cost is
great—$6,000,000 for one of the
Wrgest, which will not carry H.e
cargo of a fishing schooner.”
Commander Green develous his
contention with a sound logic
based on his personal expfrien?e
end discussions which have doubt
less taken place, between him anJ
such intimate friends of his as
Commander Byrd or Colonel Lind
bergh.
Commander Green is well
kpown as an author. His two
mdst recent books have been the
first in** Putnam’s “The Modem
Adventure Series,” “Dick Byrd—
Air Explorer” and “Martin Johi
eon—Lion Hunter.'
brought about when n group , of
Indiana citizens enjoined, the
state from spending money for
the bridge.l They contended the
river had changed ita' course and '
that a bridge at'this point on tile
river would be on Kentucky soli.
Kentucky was forced file
suit against. the citizen, and
Indiana to compel the completion
of the bridge project. Action by
the United States supreme court
will end the controversy. j i;
For rtiany years there . has
been a clamor in Indiana and
Kentucky for a bridge , at Evans,
ville. which it on one of the moit
popular highways for north’end
south traffic. The structutm
would cost $4,000,000. The
states \vranged over each other**',
burden. Kentucky at one tlmq
held that Indiana should bear
more than half the cost because:
th- river was on the Indiana'
side. Before that could be’set--
tied the Ohio shifted to the Ken- 1
tucky bottoms.
In 1925 Indiana approved pay-
ment of half the cost and a vear
later Kentucky assented.
Petticoat Lane Loses
Picturesque Founder
LONDON. — (AP) — Walter
Rumble, the “father of Petticoat -
Lane,” is dead.
With his passing has gone one
i mo8 t ^picturesque
of London’s
characters of a bizarre
v/h f re ' stalls for second hand
goods deal in everything from A
slightly used toothbrush tp ' a
The famous Wrangell flsland
wrangle makes its bow once more
in James M. Ashton’s “Iceboun V'
the adventures of a trader in the
Siberian Arctic. General Ashton
who is also an attorney and well-
versed in International Law. con
siders tho island indisputable i
part of Arctic Siberia, for all t\<
claims of the United States or
Gfasft Britain. And {he is not
pfraid to contradict Vilhajalmur
Stefansson on that point, cither.
Induuui'And Ky. in
Bridge Controversy
It is interesting to note the
titles that have been discarded
to make room for theae notable
EVANSV1LUE, Ind.—(AP)~
The aimlesa wanderings of the
Ohio river.have plaeed Indiana
on tho negative hide of a bridge
building proposition which the
state fostered, appropriating
funda to finance half the struc
ture.
second-hand elephant.
Rumble began work before he
was 10 years of age in the brass-
moulding trade, but soon devel
oped an urge to buy and sell alt<
manner of useful things.
He struck out in business while
still a youth, more than half a t
century ngo, as a trader In dry ;
goods. Street trading was -at
that time confined to matchea
and penny toys. Most of those
engaged in it were really beg
gars.
Walter Rumble had broader
ideals. Ho set up his first stall
in Berwick street, Soho, outside
a chapel, having obtained permis
sion from the minister.
Almost anv household necessity
could be bought at his stall more
cheaply than in the shops. :The
stall soon prospered and became
the center of a buoy mart.
Rumblo’s success was largely
due to ■ h>> wit and personality.
|
He was famed as the best “tale-
t.-ller”; in the trade, even whhn
The unusual, situation was ous.
he retired two years ago.
Others, followed in his trail;
th. country imitated London;
•‘’if thus the “tale-telling’’ mettl
ed of selling in Petticoat Lane
and elsewhere has become fam-
“At this season of the yean othcI . than Uncle Buck Thaxton.
wftta^ate^adyaaciei;^ Jt .i, yeUW Wolfskin , district; He said
W;Wwstorieeef re- hat from n measured acre and >
ceived one year ago. These prices, quarter he last week in one pick-
arc based on the wholesale ma:- in „ , ot a uttle- more than fif-
ket in carload lots at shipping » crn hundred pounds of seed cot-
points. ton, or just about a bslo to the
During, the month of October, acrftt with more to come. i
1027, carloads of poultry brought ., A strin of country a mile ori
19 cents per pound for hens, 25 in w idth with Cherokee Cornc ,
cents for fryers! 12 cents for chllr ch at about its ccnfr, mis-|
roosters! 25 cents for capons- 25 Mll g( . vcra i rains that fell else-,
cents for turkoys, and 20 cents , v h C re over the county during
for ducks. This Was based on a t h e damaging -wet spells in JuV I
competitive bid with large num- am j August. We noticed this in
her, of bidders. This year on „ np w -oiri y trips to Athens. Mr.
same date, with a fewer number jhazton’s farm is Th this strip,
of bidders, a car of live poultry Thus he was able to work his crop!
brought th? following prices pc." better than could "farmers else-]
pound: Hens, 22 cents; fryers, 30 where in the county and the crop]
cents; roosters, 14 cents. This wa , no t as greatly damaged bv,
shows that prices have improve!. t h t . weather conditions. Severil
Farmers tho United States nt her farmers in this strip are!
over, have not; raised‘as much making as good crops las ever]
iltry this yfar as in the past, has been made In th: count. Just
is estimated from reliable ,h ow , what a little weather can!
sources that there is a shorts"'? f or crop , 0 ne way or tho oth-l
of 88 to .40 million hens on the er ,»
American farms.
At the same time the shortage
of pullets is being felt. It seem,
eaun
f.. Countless Ai/i
f The secret of her^,
blasted life told for i
at-the prerent time, with refer
ence to priced, that the poult y
industry stands in such better
position this fall than one year
ago.
The Commerce News says:
“Another Georgia county breaks
a record with a crop other than
cotton. Wc were at Lovonla, Go.,
on September 20th and saw tho
farmers of Franklin county
bringing in their chickens for
their monthly poultry sale. We
learned that Franklin has the
the first time
"A 4"AGDA, the saintly,” her friends
JLVJL< • ■ -•-••*
. called her. For though this beautiful
actress had countless admirers, she stead
fastly refused to let the slightest suspicion
of love or romance enter her life.
Then something happened. Slowly,
insidiously, the treacherous tongue of
scandal linked her name in an unbeliev
ably ugly way with that of a man of great
social prominence.
Bob and Faith, in their own
room that night, began tq talk of
, ... u , Cherry and Alan Beardsley in ear-
honor of soiling more poultry at ncat
these monthly sales than anyi "Bob, what da you think of
county in Georgia. The record J A j SI1 , of course any woman
poultry shows that they sold to would think he’s fascinating—"
these poultry cars 132.974 pounds Bob an swercd slowly, thought-
which brought to the farmers the 1 really don’t know, hon-
For some strange reason Magda neither
denied nor confirmed these rumors. The
oison spread. One by one her friends
neat sum of $32,771.88. Tho biin 1 cy -girl. Oddly^n-rugii, ne’i
ner day was when the sales. t h e tvne that men dislike, al-
amoontpd to $5,300.84. though women go crazy about
“This does not take into ac- m m jtn’s nrettybig punkins, you
rount the returns received from hnow. Handsome, with that thick
the peddlers or those of the me?- b lack heir just turning gray at
chant* who make express ship- ,h e temples, those fine, penetrat-.
ments every jveek, nor does it eyH , Fine figure of a man.
include the money received from on „ dance floor, on a golf .course
eggs sold. The grand total of or „t a director's meeting. You
poultry products sold in Franklin can >t blame Cherry if she's flat-
county would certainly be around ; erc d at his attentions. It’s obvi-
$50,000.” - «!..* w, ,miv shout the kid.”
poison spread. One by one her friends
deserted her. Even-her youthful protegee,
a young man ia the cast whom she had
encouraged and helped withall the strength
of her wonderful character^ publicly de
nounced her.
“That woman," he said “why, she isn't
fit for decent people to associate with.”
Had he known the truth he would gladly
have cut out his tongue rather than breathe
a word against her character. . ,
two people, besides Magda herself, knew
the sensational trtfth about the venomous
scandal which blasted the life of one of the
most gifted, beautiful artists on the Amer
ican stage, j . ""Vi,
CONTENTS’;
Scandal takes its toll
job I
tragedy whith until now have remained
seturely locked in her aching, grief-torn
^‘Beyond tne Pale,"
ous that he’s crazy about the kid.
“I’m awfully afralu .he', more j
than juat Battered. • I thought— ]
Then Magda’s play suddenly closed
' e. “The p«' "
The Forgotten
Commandment
Echoes From Oglethorpe _ .... _
A lively .hooting affrav occur- Imped—that she’d stay eo much in
red at Stephens; Jewell Crow | 0 ve with Nils that no other manj
emptied his gun at Bascom cou ld matter. ,
Finch in an altercation about a Bob laughed narshly. “Doni j
dog. One of the belle struck u' you know by this time that Cher-1
*"“*■“ — ft—w- heart and ry isn’t the sort of girl to whom ]
without notice. “The public won’t stand
foryou,” her managers said. Crushed and in
despair, she finally sought out the man
responsible for her wrecked reputation, and
threatened to expose him—to tell the
world the truth.
>7$ AAV/Ultu HIV a Blh;
rTttic Story. No one
The ‘Drama that
Hever Ends
First In a Woman’s Life
- ; Beyond lb* Pale
Whirl Cm Never Forget
The Wife Who Forgot
1 About Love
• " Lore Child ’
I Wish Doctor's Wife
J
button over Finch 1 . .. — r
glanced off, thus saving his life, other men don’t matter, regard
His friends will be interested less of how much in love with her
to know that Mr. T. T. Herndon, husband sh? is? Cherry has beer,
formerly of Crawford, now of j n love fatuousiy at least three
Carrollton, is again in an A tip." times, and Lord knows how many
ta hospital this week for further; times she’s been ‘interested.*
operation to relieve him of gallj “She’s been marric **n months
. .... . * now, and until she met A.an
Frost already being ten days. Beardsley, B he hadn’t so much as
late will mean many bales more scn t a ‘come-hither* glance out of
of cotton to be gathered. I those golden eyea of hers at any
Mr. Glover Brooks, in the 97th 1 other man. A pretty good record
^■other man. A pretty good record
*way fo r Cherry.” 1 I
mt h “ ol t hom *| “But. Boh,” Filth asked, -do
pn^e Big ^rit community, ! thtek Cherry will make a lit*
crnp.H -
«rai fuU baU-to-ths-ocrei tlo fool of herself, as she’s done i
are reported from tbT west j ^ Xn in^hc past? JIca?cn ,
1
“I dare you tol” he toaried through evil
lips. And Magda knew her fight had just
began.
Those in the show business still talk
about Magda’s cam.
But until now only
Os the stage of life, romance gad tragedy unfold at the
1/Vke sad virtue of ten itrugglc tide by »Ue,
In every feme of TVue Story Msgtiine yoe will fiod
roat 14 to II fncinzting real-life stories, written by
sea rod womrowbo bsrescuuUyilved.th^oo
L
I sod wtaca who have scteslly lived
wrot to know life—rod at the umc t .
cotertsiord, get the Dtceieber issue ot Tree Story at > *
your dealer’s today.
DECEMBER
__ now on tale at all newsstands
i