The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1928 — Page 6
osiery
niF ORKFNrASTT.R DAILT BAKNFB THT’RSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1&28
HASSELL OFF ON LONG!RIF TO STOCKHOLM
in 1924 was
( i. vrl! ) The Republicans majority over Coolidge
h,v, contK i ed ' I'r tronace, with 92,517, their totals being 264,270
exoe, „ ns. Dem-crats have and 191,517.
,„‘ nt cwn repre.-entatives to Harding canied Tennessee by over In the south ami "ill do so 13,000 votes. Wilson’s majority wa-
,,n control of only 57,050 in a total of 269,505. in their Drvis’s wjs 27,475 ih a total vote of
As can be -cen, a switch of a few
Classic All Silk Chilfon Hosiery at $1
Also Pure' Servico Silk Full Fashioned
Supply your unmu > hosiery need- tomorrow at this very special event. A wide -election of the smartest colors in hose that are “ilk to the top and reinforced with li-le at to and sole only.
M I rol’LT.AR SIIADKS
All Sizes S l /2 to 10 l A
lull Fashioned all pute - dk Hose. Si < - onds fnmi regular | -M)
K\rep t i o nally fine (|ualil> all pure ■ ilk -tockingM. Slightly 11 regular.
$1.39
Congre-
thi >< r. They remain 1 ’ aftails. Republican
nr n aie expected tv point out 289,601 t)v jin >n will he no different
n if Herbert Hoover carried* thousand votes would change the retin n States, to explain that suit in these .state-, provided the Sout n( ii tiaditional feelings will be! normal presideiur 1 vote were poll-1 t : pi| thi.s year. However, it must be reIf rtne Southern state- do break membered that since the south has juvav, there r re prosperts of a |h»- been a 'one-pa.ty" section, the iiti.ai shake-up which will affect Democratic Prc-idential vote hitherparty line-ups in other ections of to has been smaller than that cast by the country. Tim e corisercative | Southern Democrat- in their ptimsouthem voters who have not always aides, which aie the teal elections sympathized with Democratic ideals in the south. Many do not take the
Ha.-.-ell lias taken off to fly to Stock- - un ( M( , w i la.-s which trouble to vote in the Presidential
has giown up m recent .'ears may and genervl election. Past figures, flock to the Republican party, once therefore, cannot be accepted as an
ur for ebout ten minute tr> ing t" ; ,,ko„. Different political accurae guage for the coming remake altitude. North of Rockford, y C £ plower, m y attract paign, since local Democr-tic leadthe overl aded plane crashed into a , e r.s will campaign to get out that cornfield. Neither flyer wa hurt. ) y. ( W p () |jti ca | alignment- may re- vote which remains at home in gen-
VONCASTl TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
(Continued from page one) adopted for trans-Atlantic pas.-cn-
| gcr service.
The second leg of the flight, 'nut from Cochrane to Mt. Kvais, "ill 4 be 1,200 miles; the third, Mt. Fvans t to Reykjavik, will be 725 miles, and ♦ the last, Reykjavik to Stockholm,
* 1,050 miles.
li Today was the second time that
» nasseil lias lasen on in ny m .si.ivn
^ 2{ holm. On July 26, he and Cramer i L ^*-2v jjkent the "Clreater Rockford" in the
The plane was repaired at the Stinson faetoiy in Northville, Mich., and a decision reached to shorten the hops of the flight in order to lessen
the fuel load.
> An abandoned Ford touring was found near Roachdale am. repented to Sheriff Kiteljoige. The sheriff
had the car towed into Roachdale. and stated th t if the owner desired it ho could get the car by calling the Sheriff’s office and paying the- cos's The license number was: M 1-634, ari l the motor numhci 11706608.
Mrs Wclhelmina Kiteljoige left the Putnam county hospital Thursday and returned to her home.
ult which might run through the >ral elections,
entire poilitical structuie, east, we-t ; On the other hand, however, it alnorth and souh. Iso must be remembered that tn-ny Political parties, Hoover, look to 1 Democrats aie threatening to cetiie present. The Republicans this main ut home thi- year in preferycer sce a field in th. nth that nice to voting for Smith, in addition looks fertile. i to those who threaten to bolt. They intend to cultivate it. For These two movements may art to Ih lir t time in their histoiy, they offset each other, or they may not,! arc planning a real campaign to This remains an open question, and i hici k into the sociil • mith and cap-j may prove decisive, one way or the
tun, if po-sible, some of those ether.
st tr< f..r Herheit Hoover, who has 1 Republican efforts are expected admitted st % gth there. j to center upon North Carolina, FlorDemocrats, consequently, art or- Ida. Texas and Tennessee, though ganizing an active counter cam- they will make active compaigns
JACKIE . C00GAN
RI AL ."ll.h
Sulistandards of scuviccahle ilk hosiery. Inc impel fcctions are too -light to /*r be noticed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ahei- n and Miss Kiln i Chailene are attending tho anniversary celebration of the Alverson school near Spencer.
paign will bo condyeted through state and local Ic-sdei- who know the dilation, and without any open direction frem party leader- in the ca t. The latter have decided to keep h nds off. They will not open any southern headquarter- for thi-
S. C. PREV0 CO.
•KKI.KM \STMTS K( t KM KR"
s»<v«49y
HODV KR TO < .'. ..P Mt.N
Report- from California indicate t|iat Mr. Hoover e\p ct to begin ai extensive speaking campaign in Sep (ember. During the aMpnign h plccn-c to visit citi' i.i ihe e.-t, the middle west and the bur lei .-talcs coni'icing at the nne time wit! leading citi/.en- cm national pi'iblem-
Senator Curtir al.- plan to earn paign extensively particularly in tin ipiddlc west, which he ha> lepre dented n effectively in (longre-- fot a third of a century. Hi Hr-t inlclrcWill he delivered :n New Ymk State
What nuglit 1"’ called a new version of “He Who ti't Slapped" In ii it pi in ipul M r. John J. lin.-koh rtf Deli" :• re, who on lei ook ti hole jointly the e'hyiiinan-.i.iei of the finance c nmitt e of the (lenend Motor.- ('inporution and th chair ttian-hip of 'h" Demecrati' M.ilional Committee. ( His former hu'dn ■ a- o-iate-have gin ,i him definitch t. uud illairl tbit piditie ail lui.-im do Bol mix, -ofar n- General .Vlnteo-- itoncerni’d. Foil wing certain intiiimti"ns to Ih b e ffi’ct from igii official Of the comp, ey, Mr R-e-koti ic ir 'e<| tic c haimian hip i f Ii Hnanre ( "mtiittei'. Ruinoi lh.it oilier meinlu r of tho (ieiiernl tlotcl'i eiiiee loi.i! wi'ii' in lympathy with Ra-kolT- eoliti-.d View- we re an. vvoieel h n ’ iteieent that not • n- of th DoPmi' f.i idly which exi'iel i almost e I'oiitrolling Jntere-t in •iemcral M toi would e.p
uo-'i the canelidacy of Herbert too'e .. And now Altreel P. Sloan, i r., pre ielent of the (jeneual Motors ■orpoiation, aelils the ccuii de grace villi a -tatement that Ins comjiaiiy will not piTmit its pre-tige', its orMiiization or it- prope rty to he used oi political purposes.
Ariif.lcl TiKen who received this ma ter’s degree from De Pauw in 1928 will go to Chicago University in the fall to begin working on his doctor’.- degree. Mr. Tileien was a Rector Scholar and was the first per-' se n to receive the Beveridge seholnr-l -hi|i which will he given annually to the m;\ outstanding studemt iii| Americrn History for re e-arch walk
in a po-t-graduate school.
rc asc n.
' With the- south a battleground for the first time, what Republicans finel there as encouragement? 1 They find first the mast pronoun-
elsewhere. Florida ha- shown substantia! Democratic majorities, hut there* is a live Republican element
in that state.
Texas is torn with factional eii--sention. Bitter fights between Smith and anti-Smith factions which have flamed up at local nmetings recently will be carried to the state convention September II. Before that time, m Align -t 25, there will be a i un-off primary for the Lieutenant
ceil biitogonism to a Democratic Governorship which may have con-
A ilr ing tide of revolt against doniiniiii by Tammany Hall, which ha.t is ueied the leadership of the DemnTati' par j in this campaign, is reliably rep rted to he overshadowing '<■ the 1'ai ii relief c|ii"stimi in tin* west. Democrats who have* loyally upported tin* ticket fm m-.us. confri iitcd for the lirsttime with the Tnnmian) i sue, are refusing to he "hip|H*d into line and are tinding more and more to admire Hoover and i urti-, accofdii’ig to tho.-e in touch with the situation.
BRIC K t HAPKI. M. K. SKRVK+IS
Sunday School, III A. M. ,Mo:ning Worship, II A. M. Keening Service, 7:3<i P. M. The Epwoith League will charge of the evening service. Gordun Chapman, Mini-ter.
candidate which ever exi ted, hn anis spotty, but virulent and active in tho-e -pots. This antagonism is compounded of several ele-
ments.
Th re is the p ohibition issue. The south is dry politically, though government records how a disregard of the law there as in other place?. Advocate- of prohibition other than those who support in on moral k ,1 ground- argue '.hat it is economically nrcessaiy. In audition to the genAial economic aigument that it makes tjie workmen more prosperous , and his family happy, they argue-it [ i- necessarj to keep licpior from the
side rahle significance, a race be-1 tween Thomas B. Love, who lan out! on straight out “belt” platform, and Lie-it. Governor Barry Miller, who i supports Smith. Love ran second in ’
a field of six.
SUTTONP ) a {%ci
The unforgettable sensation of a picture full of se nsations' Himself as ••Buttons,” a sea-going page-boy, j n his (in,, ' ,1 to date. p,rf ' 1
THNKJHTISJIFRI H \M s 11, K1 .| N|(1||
( (IMKDT
MGM NKWS
'DM. iiy.J
Friday and Sa!ii\ n '
xr~ T - TuT?
Wmi
BV££
i
The greatest achievement of the screen’s wonder We- f Tonight F,orence Vid#r,B
Last Times
“The Magnificent 1
ADMISSION lOr-lit
Th" Democratic challenge to do battle for New York i- being answered by Republicans with an enthusiasm reminiscent of “the* old Roosevelt day says William l.oeh, private* secii-tai) to Theodore Roosevelt through the latter’s »ervic— as goveiimr * f New York date, vice presi di*’it and Te.-ident. “And we had some organization in the e day-, didn’t "e?" a.-kpel Loch with a broad smile. “It strikeme t ,* Herheit Hoovei attl ac t . the .inn* ort of devoted fcdlnwers as T. R. did. tin ugh the methods of the two i len differ considerably.”
Hundred Girls Disappear Each Week in Paris
The task of the French polite not an easy one. It has now been
j- on their wax to real:.
In* iu, the t" one * rF tan womanliMiii.
did
divided inti* two sections. In the The French pb (iic* of abduction of similar crime, tion heic is mi" the “judici ry police-’’ is thaigcd countries. They .u I
the other han*i, tin* case ’s appar- for the supervision!
SIIRSURIRF. FOR THK DdNNFF
POLITK AL (iOSSU*
(Cofuwright 1928 liy United I’le.-s) negroes.
If the foithcoming I’lesidential! I’lohihition i- effective in prohihieli ction should produee a break ting its use* in large quantities - «by tiling S* ithein States, away f om | in gioc s, ns prehihition liipior is
traditional Deinocratic moorings. A high priced.
p* . ibility concerned by nine politi-1 I here is the religious issue. Seven! ibscivei-. It would very likely eial southern leaders have -aid pubh'. ve a piofounil effect on future licly re-ci-ntly that this i- the teal ictAin* . ican political liii-tii y as con-j sue, and that the “wet” and “dry” eetn- the pic * nt two party align- issue is merely a camouflage iu incut. many instances. There is a historiFor th*- reason, a.- well as for the cal backgiound here. Protestants of immediate and vital effect of such s many denominations settled along rc vclutioiiai \ development in deter- the Atlantic- seaboard in the early mining the next Rie.-i ent of the day- of the country'* history, seek United States, political philosophe:r 1 mg refuge from persecution in otnand the man in the street . re joining it lands. Theii ilesendanta aie widein canvii.-sing the posrihilitie-. ly cattered thmugli the old south. Tho -olid south, so-called, has been T ney were a- puritan a> the Puritthe Deniocralic trongliold since the. an- of New Kiigl-nd, History shows. Civil War. No Dcmiicratic Pie.-, .ent History also teadu*. that such preial noniinc'e even worried about it. It judices are haid to remove, e-peci-m:is “In the* Bag’’, so to pc. k. Hi ally in mrul sections wnere religious! fmgot it and began his circulation |di.-cu-sion occupies much time and
of strength hum its broilers non attention.
1,1 "*•'-- While tne scuth has been regsrded| '/ -I 'Jth hn rcinainecl Di'ino- .m olidl\ Democratic, there is grtat ciatic, thiough a cctiim m’liiieated o Republicun strength there than is with cim-nvatism and with a polit- realized. There is mattering Repuhical philisiphy fieque.itly diftij ent ’ lican support in all of the states, and!
cntly one of . ■ lil.j-iate evasion, the at railroad station ordinary pc lice c t in . f tne city is way** sviAi as exv--
ways
POLICE DEPLORE LAC K OF WEL-! resppn.-ihle.
FARE GKOl PS TO CO-OPKR-
i. ATE WITH THEM.
the L'nitccl State-
Rial ‘-'issapp' n*. n.ces” arc in the picia minority. Kc \ ■ ral thou> .nd reports SULLIVAN, J: *• ^1
■' 'are received every month of mi- ing Sullivan ate to * >'r* n * Aug. 16 <UP)—“Paris, per :i Same* -• lucareci in jails 10, acconiing: 1 tiiff Port af Miming Girl-,” might he and hospitals, . 'Hi- »r • identified in D. Bill’ ’*^ 8 > a suitable title frr a new best-seller the* chilly ■I’lini nf the inslitut schools. I',. - xlB According to the pari a I’eifecturc MecH'c:-l * gul, s the* officii. 1 moigje van, but als» tirf» of Police, there are more than 100 is known. T * rc-meiini are usual- Hamilton town-* *•
m E
gil ls ‘‘diai ppcaiing” in the French ly t-» he .ouu l *. ic-tini .if white-slav- city schmds i" capital every week. Some are fouh 1 , ere, ciiticiil c-ither iiftej hmi e- in the Sullivan uie t‘
some do not want to be found.
worst quarter
already term on Septen>
We’re Back Business Again
in
fnmi that of the candi to- wr.o have some stronghold-, there is a Repub-! caniid its standaid-. Its strong al lican belt running through western' legumce through the years would he 1 \ ol th Carolina, Eastern Tennessee! a puzzle to tin student of political 1 and u sm ill pmtion of Northern! inoveme"! , i x-ept that the n '.son t;,, , K , ; , which has an interesting 1 bus been chvious. [history. It is heritage from Civil riic south, w.th it overwhelming ( War days. People of the mountains,' ly laige neg:o P* i.ulation, ha- dung having no -lave- nd holding diffeito the Deinocratic party becau-c* itjent -ympathies from the wealthy, < in the south a white man’- party.' slave-owning lamilorda of the lower
couiitiy, Itecau-e -upporters of Ah 1
_ . . raham Lincoln. From these mountain' Republican party, after the Civil folks , me man, regiments which
War, became the party of the neg- W(M th ,.
11 Wni.
Southern people gathered, almost unit, uii'.ei it- hauliers when the
Having li Miuhl out W. I). Willy, rc hack al aur dIi! location on North Jackson Street and will bo tflad In have our Iriuuds and patrons call. NNohavca complete grocery and meat stock.
roes it had I. For several years* L ' ni ° n the CiV ‘
l fter the Civil War, the south experienced a taste ,.f negio participation in its politic- which it did not c-
like, and it ha- remained Democratic , r " n ''. ,hl "‘ r * th( ' «-««on textile in-
Republican , ilsn have strengt^m. the iifv.- inductriul clasa in the Kouth i
Thomas Flint
Pltoae 755-Y Delivery Service ;tl« N. .laekson
•ince.
.Southern itolitiml lea lets find it this historical hcakground a Imsis for their claims that the south will remain faithful to the Dem»tT|tic party this year, despite a vociferous if not a sizable, opposition to Governor Alfred E. Smith, the p rty'g
Pre-uiential caiuliiiate.
I.-c .l Democratic lc-a*ier- arc- emphasising this i-,sue already and will continue to emphn-izc it in their efforts to keep the south in its tiadit-
ional line, acioiiiiiig to made by United Pres
du-try i- moving outh, and taking m.my N*>; thrnier with it. E-'-tern ciipital lies become iiiteie.vted in var-i'-uv. development- there. This das.i- -mull yet, hut of some influence. Figure;, in recent Presidential elec to ns how the Republican strength in Southern states considered its normal strength. The 11 states in tin- “ olid -outh” .,re Virginia, North .uni South Carolina, Tennessee. Georgia, Florida, Alabaim, Mistu---ippi, Arkan.-u-, Loui.-ana and Tex-
as.
canvass
correspond-
ent- in the Southern states. Whether this issue will bo a- do.
mutant, or us effective, as claimed,
remains to be seen.
Presidents have* j M th,, whip* House sine.* th, < iri| War, with two
W'oodiow Wil on
Tennessee went Republican
1926. There may he a close vote
there this
.'••hi, according to infoi-
-veeption
irioii gatheircl by the United Press
Peniihi;,'. „ ,N> ' 0, ' ,h ( arolina has a izable Re- 1 h. u'J! l ’ Ui,ll ;; ,n vnt,; - I9>«. it gave Hugh-'
'•- 120,9KH votes and Wilson 168,333.! Harding polled ‘232,848 votes there
and Coy, 30(t;447 Davis’s
nttsf
Hu'vlrfJ.-. of jM,i.j l.cm our summer ntoik hi*. * been regrouped, wi h price 1 cut i dc ply that many a xisitor will hr, two and three pairs. Shr:i foi- tS- -iitii ■ family; jesr ’round weights; ( • m *, but come early!
Women’s 4*2.8!; io $5.85 Men’s $3.85 tc $6.85 Children’s $1.85 to $2.85
They Must All Go Without Regard to Profit MOORE and COOK ! Quality Shoes For Less
nd »n