Newspaper Page Text
For. sore throat, there's a swift and sure
way to soothe away <he inflammation. Every,
singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer
Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle.
Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is'
more helpful in cases of sore throat. And
you probably know how Aspirin dispels a
headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu
matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago!
Just make certain to get genuine Bayer
Aspirin; it has Bayer on the box, and on each
with proven directions.
it does NOT affect die
Modernistic designs—
—blue, tan, grey and
Chas. Stern
SIXTY YEARS OF D!
—'■■■
iBBS
$19.98
$32.95
9x12 Ft. Tapmtry Ruga ,
9x12 Ft. Axmlnatar Ruga
above will serve as
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928.
FUNERAL NOTICE
LITTLE.—Died at tbe home of
h 8 daughter. Mrs. George T.
Wi’son, 475 Ruth street, this
morning at 8:40, after a month*
Illness. Mr. Carey Alphus Lit
re, n his 73th year. Mr. Little
Is survived by three dniitrhte-M.
Mrs. George T. W ! lson, Ath.
era; Mrs. Harr)' Rai>y of
Huntsville. Ala., and Mrs. J. T.
Hale of Ja<ksonvil’e. Pin..; 011c
son, Mr. Wa ter F. Little r
Houston. Texas: and nine
grandchildren. Mr. Little was
bom n Ouinev, Ilh He was in
bus’neps In Crawford, Gn., for
many years, after retiring be
came to Athens to make Mt
home with his daughter. Fun-
eer ires wi I be conducted
from the Crawford Bapt'rt
church, the date and hour to be
announced later when arrange-
ire"*s have been completed,
pending nrr'val of relatives. Mc-
Lorman-L'ridges.
1 DOW ; 8 TO GO
'GARDINER. Maine.—A yellow,
kitten owned by Mrs. George
Folk ban only eight more lives
to live. It was found “dead” of
gas fumes in the kitebeu of tlio
hoik notue recc-n ly, and carred
outs'do lor bur a!. Before the
grave cou d be dugr, kitty was back
at the door crying for food to
preserve the remaining eight
live*.
BAND OF GEORGIA RAILROAD ENTERTAINERS
WHO WILL PERFORM AT COLONIAL THEATRE
ON DECEMBER 15, FOR BENEFIT OF LOCAL “Y”
LITTLE CULLED By
DEATH MONDAY
Mr. Cnrey Alphus Little, aged
AUGUSTA PAPER PRAISES SHOW
PUT ON BY GEORGIA RAILROAD
ENTERTAINERS; APPEAR HERE
Instrument wax almost as tall aa
he is.
Good Dance Revue
"The orchestra also played the
accompaniment for (he dance ud
der the direction of M*«s NV ,: c
Suuivan. Here was whore the
•urprlsei came thick and fast.
I,1tf># Mary Frances Davis, Mil-
Plenty Good Fresh
Spinach.
Heal Good Cauliflower.
Bunch Carrots.
Extra Good Yam
Potatoes.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
JESTER
INSURANCE
Front row. left to right—H W. Humphrey, manr ger, p ccolo-bells; Dennis Wood trumpet; R. C.
Hyyde, trumpet; W. T. Harper, trumpet; D. J. Bar ?h, trumpet; J. Louis Sayre, director; Verne John
son, trumpet; Fames, trumpet; E, P, Atkinson, trt moet; W. E. Hogan, trumpet.
Second row, left to right—‘W. S. Hall, baritone; W. A. Balkcum, bar'tone; L. II. Hett, baritone;
II. W. Hair, carlnet; W. B. Arnold, clarinet; L. C. Key, clarinet; J. M. Sikes, clarinet; C. A. Deas,
Jr. c'ariet; Screws, clarinet.
Th'rd row, left to r pht—Sa’ley, a'to; A. G. Horan, alto; O. II. Jansen, alto; V. E. Meeks, a’to;
A. R. Stanford, saxophone; T. F. Sherman, saxr phrne: Frank Austin, saxophone; G. J. P.'elffer,
saxophone; J. F. Dillard, saxophone; E. L. Oe’jen. saxophone; J. O. Moody, saxophone.
Fourth row,' left to right—E. H. Davis. sousaphOne; u. F. Bridges, drums; L. A. Couch, drums; L»
J. McLendon, trombone; Milo Smith, trombone; F. Powell, trombone; T. F. Coffey, sousaphone.
A review of the performance of
the Georgia Railroad Entertain'
era in Augusta, printed by tba Au
gusta Hern’d. gives Athenians
some idea of the treat in store for
them Saturday. December 15.
when the Entertainers will show
. . _ in Athens at the Colonial theater
75, d.ed Modny morning at 8:40 for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A
after an illness of one month, at Tickets for the matinee and eve* T .... .. - _ _ _ . ....
the home of his daughter, Mrs. ning performance are now on aala *7 j a 2? s . f ,, J:
George T. Wilson, <75 Ruth street. The Augusta Herald’s review of ♦ dred Nelll0u &nd “Tootle” Dunbai
Announcement cf the services will the show follows: j were charming juvenile r—
be announced later by McDorman- I ers, while a remarkable exhibition
Bridges. (From Augusta Herald) 1 0 f acrobatic and toe dancing was
I Mr. Little was born at Quincy, | ‘The family circle” of the Geor- 1 gi>*en by Miss Freda Sullivan.
* Illinois and had lived in Athens, gia Rar’road provided one of the I TMs young rrirl was one of th'*
for a number of years. For a most pleasant entertainments seenj^ost finished performers ever tc
number of years he conducted a in Augusta this season when thi l appear before a ’oral audience and
business in Crawford, Ga. After! Georgia Railroad Entertainers j caot-vfl'ed th*» snectators in each
retiring he nmved to Athens. p’ayed a benefit performance Fri- numit'.r in which she was fea-
Mr. Little is survived by three day n’ght at Tubman H 5 «rh School tured.
daughters, Mrs. George T. Wilson, I for the Red Cross; From the ...
Mrs. Harry Bailey of Huntsville,> opening number through an or- Sh«r»n«r honors W’tH the gin
Ala., and Mrs. J. T. Hale, of Jack- chertra"concert, a number of dance was Master Chaster Wickersham
sonville. Fla.; a son. Mr. Walter and vaudeville skits, and a band Kitch ngs. 13. who was so bov-'sh
F. Litt’e of Houston, Texas and concert in wh ; 'h the local Georgia **"d unaffected in a series of dan-
mine grandch : ldren. 1 Railroad Band took part, a high cea, musical numbers and sonc^
( The deceased was a member of order of entertainment was offer- that he “brought down the hoir- ”
the Crawford Baptist church and
waa boa
and execution.
Augustan Sang Fine 1
“The Georgia Railroad Band,
under the c /eet.on of Louis Sayre
closed the program with a num
ber of selections, featuring a .vo
cal number by C- Allen Deat, one
of the selections played, “Georgia
Railroad March,” wax of -Mr.
Sayre’s < vn composition. Through
the familiar “Light Cavalry Over
ture," “Rag Doll," and the "AnvJ
Chorus,” from “11 Trovatcre, 1 ' and
to the final number of the stirring
“Stars and Stripes Forever," thi
band was very much enjoyed.
The superstition of lighting
three cigareia from one match
arose from the custom of having
three lamps on church altars in
Russia; it was considered Unlucky
to light these three lampft from
cne taper and the priests would
not do so under any consideration.
Experiments arc now in prog
ress t? find "dor w’-Vh - "1
attract the coddling moth, which
ruins apples and ./ie euucm^u*./
devastating Japanese beetle.
More than half of the known
elements* are metals—about 50 in
all.
will be ‘ uried in Crawford Ceme-
i (ery. He leaves many friends in
this section who will mourn his
passing.
j Last year the United States im
ported from Japan 62,000.000
pounds of silk, va’uod at |334,-
Oot/JOO.
“In addition to a well rounded
group program, a number of in
dividual performances were offer
ed. all of a high order. Under the
direction of Fred W. Graf, the
General Office Orchestra, of At
lanta, gtve six selections, two of
which feitured trumpet solos by
Beside danc’ng w ! »h “Tootsie”
Dunbar and Freda Sullivan in two
numbers, he gave a emu* "f in
strumental solos called ‘lEvery-
thing Musical," and coaxed melo
dies out of a saxophone, a cicrn-
box and a balloon, ending up w ! th e ^ . 1A
a banjo performance. M'ss Nellie, needed K&lf 1R6 at lvC
StVMvan. bes’c® or>inV ; n«r n«d the DOUIld
dfr*»Mn* the performance > “
Red and Green Pineapple
for your Fruit Cake.
Extra Quality White
Rai$in$.
wmen iciiureu irumpev suius ty • air*»"nn** tne Derrnrmance ADVDI n jp AQMCV
Sam Yomig, a youngster whose gave a dance specialty of her own, AKiNvJL*Ls <5t AolNLI
SAVED BY A TAIL
TUCKAHOE, N. Y.—Patsy Sal
vage's dog was scheduled for ex
ecution. Authorities had caught
h ; m without muzzle and license.
But Patsy couldn’t see it that way.
j He re*»rhcJ into the death cham-
i ber and yanked his pet out by the
tail, then he was permitted tc
keep the pup on his mother’;
I promise to secure a muzzle and li-
! cense.
Mr. C. T. Edwards
Near Death From
Suicide Attempt
car and a business car were
burned when a tank of gasol'ns
exploded and set fire to the
wreckage.
The eng’nes telescoped for a
length of six feet.
The dead: D. IV. Robertson,
XT. n rr rn j , $ t passenger train engineer, Cbil.
Mr. C. T. Edwards, formerly of dresgi Texaa; and T * w
Maoison county but residing
dress, Texas; and T. W. Moles-
^lauison county out res.a.nft on worth , frei ht traln engineer, of
Franklin street, is at the Genera! \ mtlP tiin
hospital in a critical cond.tion
the result of a self inflicted wound
over the heart,
pected to recover.
Mr. Edwards was about 33
years of age and is reported to
have been in ill health for the
past several weeks.
So far* as it could be learned
Monday afternoon no cause could
be found for Mr. Edwards at
tempting to take his own life.
Amar'llo.
The injured ‘ncluded five train
crew men and fire passengers,
not ex- jy* one required hospital attention.
Raskob Dedar es
In Stocks
Natural, Healthy
AGO.—(A 7 )—Optimistic aa
med stork slumps, and for
nomocracy, despite the election,
Three Cincinnati
Grads In Key
Federal Posts
For
TONSILIHS
and
SORE
THROAT
CINCINNATI, Ohio.— (AP) —
The University of Cinc'nnati has
had three of Its graduates pre-
r% I siding over three branches of the
JL/lOp III dlOCKS federal government during the
same period.
While Vice Pres'dest Dawes
has presided over the senate,
rmrirn . .. Nicholas Longworth has wielded
CinCACO.—W---Optimi,t>c he , , hm „ 0 of „
-entatIVM. and former I're.ldcut
K 1 A’ William Howard Taft, as cU'ef
.wlill n '.,T, l™' 'justice, has readod the anprotao
• mltt« thtnuwh .SJI: court. All oru Cin’clnuatl alumu 1 ,
““{SI- Z J Sll vil 1 Thee graduates of the un-ver.
I “There has been an inflation’:,, of ZTl-iS
correction hial'thful' d anl nn0 - ,,llrd of lhe * me lho hou,,B
he[pful °to buLet," h<! h"e t snli. ““i T-rneTr
hope that investors in terurltiei T, muLi.h
do nut lose their heads and get f ba “ p ,^ lark o( M,9 »°' lr| . **?
panicky us a result of the leveling t Longwortn.
process.” i
Mr. Raskcb declined fo venture
who would head the democratic
Y'-'rty n i'»32. but was certain that
the s’( wing it made in the elec
tion made it imperative for cong
ress and President-elect Hoover
to enact farm relief very soon.
Of the future security of the dem
ocrats, he was positive.
“A party that can pell within 8
per cent of it’s rival in the popu
lar vote is not a discredited
party,” ho declared.
He dec ined to discuss his per
sonal p’ans except to say that he
MARKET NEWS
loar F. CLARK * c*.
H. O. COOPER, Manager.
39$ Shackelford BslMlxg
'*!».,n. ,74S
tablet. All druggists,
Aspirin,*
heart
cf Caycr Manttfartora of MonoacrlicacIdratFr of SallcjUcMtd
CHICAGO BUTTER
MARKET
CHICAGO. —ini— Butter un*
changed; receipts 9,060 tir.e;
ireamery extras 50; standards 48,
j e-.^T firsts 46 1-2 and 49; firsts
expected to remain at the Mayo 46 and 47 1-2; seconds 43 and 45.
Brothers clinic for a week. He ■■ ■■ ■
ATHENS COTON
The local cotcon market closed
at 18 1-2 terns Monday. The pre
vious close was 18 1-2 cents.
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low Close P. G
Dec.. 19.75 19.87 19.64 19.86
Jan.. 19.65 19.76 19.55 19.76
Mch.. 19.65 19.81 19.56 19.80
GIFTS MEN PREFER
Evtraordinary! Sale!
FFLERS
.98
-eveiy color combination
brown—regularly $2.50.
Co. Inc.
EPEND ABILITY
acccmpanied by his daughter,
He’ena. and Dr. ahd Mrs. Ray
mond P. Sullivan, of New York.
The party rode in the nrivate car
Raskob and Governor Smith.
Raskob and Governor Emith.
School Children Get
Mother’s Cooking
SAN FRANCISCO, CaUf.—(AP)
—Teachers at the Dud'ey Stone
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P. G
Dec.. 18.92 19.04 18.84 18.04
grammar school here dee ded they I Jan. .18.96 19.11 18.90 19.10
wanted the parents of their pup Is
in closer touch with them and
and their work.
Some of the mothers had won.
dered how the children were be
ing fed. So the idea was origi-
nated of hav'ng the mothers do
the cook'ng in the school restau-
rnat where food is served at cost.
The* parents liked the thought
and now cabh nocn two or three
of tho mothers cook the lunch and
serve it to the children who cat
there, a new group doing the
cooking each day.
Two Engineers
Killed In Wreck
As Trains Meet
FORT WORTH. Texas.—fAP)—
Two engineers were k'lled und
ton persons were injured in a
head-on coll'slon on tbe Fort
Worth & Denver Rai'rond, 46
miles northwest of Fort Worth,
at 2 a. m. today. Officials of the
ru'iroad, expressed belief that the
wreck was caused by failure of a
freight train to s'detrack between
Amarillo nnd Dal hart for passen.
uer train No. 2, southbound, from
Denver.
Fourteen freight cars, a baggage
Just Received by Expre$$
Small Shipment-
Jone*’ Ham.
Jones’ Maple Sugar.
Jones’ Sausage.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
fv
Mch.. 19.03 >19.20 18.98 19.19
CHICAGO MARKET
Open Clo»e P. C.
WHEAT—
Dec
U4H
114%
March .. ..
118H
118%
May
121U
120%
CORN—
Dec
82%
82%
March .. ..
85%
85%
May
OATS—
88%
88%
Dec
47%
47%
March .. ..
47%
47%
May
48%
47%
HARMONY GRORVE LODGE
I. O. O. F. ELECTS OFFICERS
COMMERCE, Ga.—At the last
regular meeting of Harmony
Grove Lodge No. 30, I.,0._ O. F.,
the following well and favorably
known officers were elected to
serve the next semi-annual term
tor this lodge; Noble Grand, A.
O. F'lUngem; Vice-Grand, W. P.
Jackson; secretary, Robert C. Nix;
treasurer, F. H. Aderhold; trus
tee for 1929; H. T. Black.
The npDointive officers will be
announced at the next meeting by
tbe Noble Grand-elect.
The above elected officers are
well versed In the degree work
and ft 1s conofldently predicted
-that Harmony Grove Lodge under
their experienced guiding hands
will eniov one of the most pros
perous and successful seasons for
many, many years. ; *
It is now definitely known that
the dog does not tee very well,
probably possesses no color vision
nnd hence sees everything as some
shade of gray. ....
^ JVt.UlV
hOM6!
On Christmas morning, when lyou “Count your blessings” you
will be happy in the realization of having selected well—If you
choose funVture for your gifts! Such remembrances are lasting.
They make for genuine home comfort and happiness, which la the
greatest object any family can achievel
Serve Chrutmat Dinner on Thi$ New Suite
$139.50
Happy hours are tboso spent in the dining room; and attractive
dining room furniture will empbas ze that happiness! Many fanb.
Hies will receive such u gift. We have the proper one for yod,
and Invite you to come and select it! Ten pieces.
Why Not Give a Fine Day Bed, $19.50 Up
There is real satisfaction in choos'ng a Day Bed from our stock.
You will f nd just the style you have long wanted In tho splendid
group we are presenting. The latest models, Jrailt for comfort as
well aa beauty, ^
Give a Rug From Our Chri$tma$ Sale!
She’ll Like This New Bedroom Group, $89.50
Choose a new bedroom su’te for the hornet It will prove a moat
accer.abUs gift! This quotation will servo af an ind cation of our
many great values which include oT the most wanted period stylos
In walnut and decorated suites. Three pieces*
Brio
pr'ces; but you must see the rugs to appreciate their va'uej Taey
are truly sensational! Never have we presented such beaut’ful,
new patterns and rich colorings at such attractive figures! AH
tho best weaves are included in this graft Christmas rug sale!
Occasional Chain
$15.00 up
Every home would welcome
a bcaut’ful, new eba'r! It Is
surprising what an improve
ment such an article makes
in a room. No more satisfac
tory gift could possibly be
chosen! We have a great
assortment!
Latcit Panel Bed»
$9.75 up
Splendid ateel beds .with
Hteel-cano and decorated
panel,! Thojr’re {inlahed to
go well with your other bed
room furniture! Such * gift
will provu • much wmnteil
acuulilt'oa. They arc apec-
iaily priced hero!
Christmas Special
FOR MOTHER
$3.95
She will enjoy a sewing cab.
inet for her gift, because It
prov'des a place for her sew-
ing and thread—something
that she will use for many
a year to come.
Spinet D«
$19.95
Bernstein Bros.
ATHENS’ LARGEST HOMEFURNISHERS
Broad'Street
When yon give a spinet dealt
you are giving a standard
article of furniture — aoma-
tbmg that w::i not wear out
or ever go mij, of atyta.
Every houae—jo> would
t iter 1 ,h luch a i J /