The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 31, 1930, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJoNDAY, MARCH 31, 1930. UM w WANT AD RATES + 9 Cents a Wword .. oo charge of 40 cents. H'“;Omru;,. » insertions. Seven 40 £97 Tihe price of five in \ "?2“@ payable in advance IA“" &iﬂ“”’"“ ances MUST be je in person &t the Banner ’id office of by - letter ,}z)hvnf‘ discontinuances A&re valid. N,\’ER‘“} I(Aal n' WANT BAADS GET RESULTS WANT AD 75 5 PHONE FOR RENT _ 2 2ENT ree-room apart- R,_NP private bath and gerage ;1 W. Scogg ns, Jefferson R RENT—) -ely furnished bont room With D ard. All con- E;"Cn01': one block from Post ,-,1,-:a,‘ Call Mrs. Williams, 738 gonly 15 T FUK D :\’,l,‘b,‘ ol R R SALE—Buick coupe, first laes conaitior rnone 1900; C b pay’s You-Drive-It Co, 13 Jost Clayton St. *=~ ab R SALE—I bushels Coker 6: 5 cott ed, cheap. Jeke el Phone 1236, 620 South m Mutual [ ling. ale R SALE—( five-gallon Cos- Umn. ¢ ondition; also ree 1 » trunk. A bargain both. See Morning Joy Fow jumbing and Heating ANDERSON PLUMBING CO. Engineers and Contractors 140 West Clayton Street s Athens, Ga. Durden Music House is only authorized Victor er in Athens, both Ra s and Records. ale e have a few Victor binations that we can w Pianos to be traded on. Durden Music use, 479 East Clayton eet. ale RAILROAD l SCHEDULES | ! SEABOARD nl and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. and From South and West IVE— —DEPART Atlanta pm Birmingham 8:29 am 2am Atlanta 4:66 am oam Atlanta 5:156 pm Atlanta. spm Bham-Mem. 2:50 pm and From North and East New York-Wash., am Rich.-Norfolk 10:25 pm New York-Wash. am Richmond 1:12 am New York-Wash. opm Rich-Norfolk 2:16 pm AINKSVIL I E-MTDLAND SCAEDTU'] ES Leave Athens 1 from Gainesville 4:55 am 2 for Cainecville 7:45 an Arrive Athena 11 from Gainecville 10:00 ar 19 ¢eq, Gaineeville IN-45 a; (ENTRAT OF GRORGIA TRAINS epart for M con R:00 am and 4:30 pm mmive from Macon 11:85 am and 8:45 pm BEELAND. C. A Phane 640 BOLTON Agt, Phone 1048 GEORCIA RATY ROAD SCHEDULES VP —DEPART 7:30 am 52—9°00 ar. 12:45 pm 54—1:40 pm 3:06 pm x56—4:16 pm 8:15 pm x58—9:00 pm rins marked (x) do met run SUY‘;F‘({' SOUTHERN RA ILWAY Lula-North-South ART— —ARRIVE am 10:30 am bm 8:66 pm . B. MILLER, Com" Agen Offu‘ﬂf ["x“ﬂ‘nL’@l’ Station Phane R 1 s‘,“‘ ORN: Whatley’s Prolific, Hasting’s Prolific, Marl- G ,(,'{;,’." lific, Hickory King, Golden Beauty, Golden Dent. Corn EN CORN: Trucker's Favorite, Adams’ Early, Flour CUGAR ¢ : UGAR CORN: Golden Bantam and Country Gentleman. We Will Treat Your Seed Corn With Semosan, Jr., for 25¢ per Peck; SEMO . 75¢ per Bushel : ‘\»\-Y\JR. Produces Better Germ'nation; Controls Corn Drovee 1. . events Immature Nubbing-Bearing Stalks; Im -7% Lrop Yieid and Quality. COFER SEED CO. HONE 247 BROAD ST. = STOLEN! : TWO SOLID MAHOGANY Tables, which f'tt_‘,ed together, make one Jarge dining' table. Elalorately carved'pedestal and carvel claw feet with small brass roller un der e};éx foot. This tabl: STOL EN m warehouse of G. W. { Thomas, cabinet maker, on . Prince Avenue, Athens, Ga. S2OO | cash reward for return or infor- | mation leading to recovery No? questions asked. Mrs. Louise B. | Barrett, 2236 Walton Way, Au- | | _gusta Ga, aße |Ro e e e | PAINT! PAINT! | NOW IS THE TIME to do your| . Spring Painting. | | PHONE LON PARR—427, 5 . For the 'bes_t prices for 30 days | ! on all paint' ng, calsomining, wall l | work, ete. All work guaranteed. | a6p . F WANTED f VANTED TO BUY-—Jones’ His- | | tory of Georgia, Wh'te's Statis- | ties of Georgia, Griswold’s “Fe- | ~ male Poets of America,” “The Orion,” vols. 1 and 3. A maga zine publshed in Athens, Ga,, in 1840, old high-wheel bicvcle. . Phone 1794 or write Mrs, Har vey. Stovall, ‘BSO :Hancock Ave- | nue, Athens, Ga. m3lc | WOODMEN OF THE WORLD ; There will be a meeting of New- ! ton Phillips Camp No. 8, w.0.w.,} Mondzy n'ght. All members are | urged to be pre-ent and visiting} members are invited. i D. Weaver Bridges, C. C.| B. Dunaway, Clerk. | m3lp i LANDSCAPING | Nursery stock for sale, including coniferous evergreens, nandenas, broadleafed evergreens] ~ and flowering shrubs. Southern Manufactur-} ing Co. Nursery, F. L.| Cumbee, Mgr. al6e To Have Beautiful Skin! You Should Use | DuBARRY BEAUTY | PREPARATIONS i Phones 1066-1067 ‘ CITIZENS PHARMACY PBRSYI TAD S 0 SMINVORC 1 5747 0 NSO ] MONEY TO LOAN |} | ON CITY PROPERTY | E. 1. SMITH and SIDNEY BOLEY Phone 279 ; We have some bargains in used Pianos that were traded in on new Grand Pianos. Terms can be ar ranged with responsible customers. Durden Music House, 459 KEast Clayton street. ale PACKARD OAKLAND - PONTIAC 1926 Ford Roadster.......s 85 1925 Ford 4-D. 5edan......5100 1925 Hupmobile Sedan....s2oo 1925 Studebaker Dupleg Pheaton. . .... 2..a817 1924 Buick Touring.... ...SIOO See Ad in Other Sec‘ion of Paper for Specials Georgia Motors, Inc. 160-170 W. Broad St. PHONE 741 E PHONE 617' FOR | GOOD COAL ¥ B.C. PRAITHL B Coal Company 5 Your Business Solicited ! _CASH— | [,Mr. G. T. Morris Of Colbert Dies At l His Home Sunday ~ Mr. G. T. Morris, aged 68, died 'at his home near Colbert at 5:30 | Sunday afternoon. Mr, Morris had | been iil for .about hine days. Mr. Morris was a native of Madison ;county. and had resided in that section all of his life, where he engaged in farming. He was wel ‘and favorably known throughout that section, where he was re garded as a substantial citizen and community bailder. : Mr. Morris is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nancy Morris, anc three daughters, Misses Lei a, Hee sie and Linnie Morris; one son, C T. Morris, all of Madison county one sister, Mrs. Susie Eberhart, o: Colbert; one .brother, D. A, B Morris, of Colbert; and two grand. children. The funeral will be held Monda: afternoon at 4:30 from the howe and will be conducted by Reg Frank Chandler of the Baptis church, with interment in the Morris cemetery. Pa bearers wil be Messrs. Truitt Thompson, Cul len Thompson, Binus Burroughs Clarence Williams, Lloyd Bray and Troy Thompson. McDorman Bridges has charge of arrange. ments. Would Name Bridge In Memory of Chief Justice W. H. Taf! WASHINGTON.~—(UP)— Dis trict of Columbia commissioner have expressed sympathy wit! proposals to rename the famon Conrecticut ~ Avenue $1,000.00' bridge the “William Howard Taf Bridge” in memory of the lat Chief Justice who took his dail: constitutional stroll across it. 1 » Council To Hold ] . ~ Called Meeting - | On Bus Franchis¢ i — ! City Council wi'l hold a called | meeting tonight at 8:00 o’cloc’ for the purpose of considering ap Iplication of the Georgia Power [ Company for a two-year bus fran ¢hise in Athens, and to consider | the petition of the Georgia Rail 1 road to build a switch track across ' Oak street. : ; The Georgia Power Company ' plans to abaiidon the street car lines here and establish bus ser vice, it has announced, and mus‘ obtain a bus franchise from the city - before proceeding. Starr Smith, recently elected Councilman from ‘the Fifth Ward will be sworn in tonight. B - e I | | MARKET NEWS | | Fome | o/ JOHN F. CLARKE & CO. | 1 H. G. Cooper, Manager i | 208 Shackelford Building ! | Phone 1748 ! | i } ATHENS COTTON ! The local cotton market closec lat 15% cents Monday. The pre vious close was 15% cents. NEW YORA COTTON Open High Low Close P. C May... 15.99 16.25 15.90 1623 15.8¢ Jr1y..15.97 16 27 15.95 16.26 15.9! 0ct...15.65 15.80 15.59 15.75 15.5¢ ' NEW URLEANS COTTON Open High Low Close P. ( May... 15.56 15.91 15.55 15.90 15.6¢ ‘ Ju1y..15.65 15.95 15.60 15.94 1557 | 0ct...16.38 16.54 16.35 16.49 15.31 ! CHICAGO GRAIN 1 Open Close P.( ’ WHEAT— | ll\lay wiive £4llO 109% 1083% July .. .. . 3083107 110% Sept .. «. ..110% 109 109 CORN— May .. .. .. 88% 84% 81% July ..’.. .. 83% 83% 83% Sept. .. .. .. 8% 84% Bb% QOATS— IMay oo B 0 M 48 July ... oo 480 489 48% Seph. v aransidlis. 42% 43% 'NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRAC ‘l TORS . .- | Sealed proposals will be receiv led by the Mayor and Council o ir,he City of Athens, Ga., at th Loffice of the City Clerk until noon lcity time, April 9th, 1930, so | furnishing all material and labo | required to curb and pave Han lzock Avenue from its easternm in [tersection of Jackson street to it: ! western intersection of Thomas | street and Clovehurst Avenue from | ts western intersection with Mil |tedge Avenve to its eastern inter | section of Bloomfield street. | Said pavement to be what i known as one course concrete pav . ment and the curbing to be of | granite, | A bond of 50% of the amount |»f the contract price will be re | quired of the successful bidder for the faithful performance of the | contract. . ! A. G. DUDLEY. Mayor, |~ REXALL Tc SALE | Thursday, Friday and ,| Saturday this week. | REID DRUG CO. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GRORGIA. R e DT e S Taxi-ing Around — D Athens Airport Four pilots now operate on the. Epps Fiying Field. Lieutenant Jimmie Culpepper, who was re cently employed by Edward Hodg son to piot the “Red Star,” began his career on the local field yes. terday when he took up several passengers. Mr. Culpepper, for merly a United States naval pilot, has 1,500 hours f.ying ,time to his credit, with no casualties. The “Red Star” is a new plane, with a Wright-Hisso motor. Its test flight was made Sunday, March 23' Mrs, Morgan MeNeel, Jr., of Marietta, sister of the owner, was the first passenger. 5 Due to the weat.:cr being coo and windy the flying at the avia. tion field was off just a bit yes. terday. M. C. Armel carried jeighteen persons for flights, and Ben Epps and Ed Hamilton had sixteen passengers. W. E. White was up for some advance training Sunday. He put the Epps Flying Company’'s Wac# in two tail spins and came out fine. He also did a few wing overs. The landing of all planes was very good, considering the high wind. The gigantic “Independence,” | Monarch Food Ship, which was to have visited Athens last Tuedsay did not arrive, The reason for. | this failure to come to Athens is i not known by local pilots. The following schedule for air nlanes is posted in the Epps Ga rage: To Atlanta, by automobie 2 hours and 10 minutes, by plane 50 minutes; to Macon, by automobile 3 hours, by plane 1 hour and 15 minutes; to Augusta, by automo- I bile 3 hours and 10 mintes, by plane 1 hour and 20 minutes. ‘ four Local Youths Injured When Auto Rams Back of Car (Corntinued rrom Page One) seat and motor by the impact of the collision. The front fenders and portions of the Negro's car were damaged. Two of the youths, Carlton Whitshead and Francis Cook, had gotten out of the Thomas car and started to the wa'kway leading to the Hendren home, in front of which the car was parked. The young people had just re turned from B. Y. P. U. and preaching services at the Prince Avenue Baptist church, and had parked their car on the right side of the road when. the accident occurred. The car was standing timost completely off the pave ment, it was said. Al pld(édup ! % 3,!’«‘ )¢ gb < l ‘’a Aoy M % e & l ]VT ; \,(‘..‘r‘ L BT . U 135 (% R #/) B@. : 1 | \ The fire department was cal'ed !to the intersection of Pulaski and Broad streets at 11 o’'clock Satur ‘dya night, when a Dodge automo bile, oelonging to Pinson.Brunson company, was burning. The fire started in the motor as Frank @Gaines was driving the car. No damage was done. The radio program of the Geor gia State College. of Agriculture for Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock is as folows: “Monthly Garden Suggestions,” *by R. L. Keener, associate professor of horticulture; ‘“Adolescence,” by Martaa McAlpine, child study spe cialist; “Electric Oven Cookery,” by Jule Sanders, research worker in home economics; vio.in music by Stanton Forbes; Questions and Answers; and Dally Crop and Market Information. Ten cases of chicken pox, three cases of mumps, two cases of measles, and one case of whoop ing cough were reported in Athens during the past week by the city health department. The report of the men’s and women’s Bible classes of the Sun day schoo!s for yesterday is as fo.lows: First Baptist, women 53, and men 41; East Athens Baptist, women 53, and men 34; Prince Avenue Baptist, women 26 and men 15; and Oconee Street Meth odist, women 24 and men 32. The Sunday school attendance reports of the churches for yes terday is as follows: First Bap tist, 520; Prince Avenue Baptist 406; East Athens Baptist, 212 First Christian. 186; Oconee Sireet Methodist, 181; Central Presbyte rian,” 148; Young Harris Metho dist, 147; and West End Baptist, 118. ‘“The Sky Hawk,” thrilling air picture, 1z showing today only at the Palace. The hours are 3:35, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30. The Seahboard Case was recently repainted. . HO . 2 Ul \ v ,"'i‘ » I e — Fox Theatre Record-Breaking Picture! .Se g | ; RS e B S GTNTEE eeßel ! 15 ] o N eelGlTe L R o 0 A N AR T S R T RBN N Yo T :- . M) ??f | Whirled through the heavens and astounded '_T A ; W?‘} & - gaping, awe-struck world with his daring : & ] T St e 8% ;‘_,f 3, ¢BT ~ wﬁ@% £! heroism. -\, N WSS /. JOHN GARRICK HELEN CHANDLER and JOHN GARRICK in a scene from “THE HELEN CHANDLER ot 88l oo et o GILBERT EMERY MST A TR A RON I R NB R YST NT I R TDNT L D L RR 15 O N Ooe AR A TYOAR VI S SRS O “A melodrama of the skies which has not been equalled in its adroit handling, its competent acting, its authentic atmcspheric effects, or the tonal quality of the participants. It is a film that even in its early stages catches one’s interest te an unbelievable extent.”—New York Times. “The ' . o Sky Hawie” TONGHT ONLY . e — e TUESDAY i :;'S;_‘ i . ~_M # &5“ ”"3‘ % ‘ S *;ﬁ&gf R . ”’{%‘x 1 290 T . . All-Talking Picturization of a Great Stage Play! With CONRAD NAGEL - ‘"‘*_:» . X \ e “B : 125} P . Husband in name only and helpless to prevent, he watches his ~ A "~ | wife sacrifice herself in the fires of a love that burns unsatisfied: wl ;*I 3104 . RPN — 5t w—m‘” 3 i JOHN BARRYMORE, ALL-TALKING DRAMA, “GENERAL CRACK,” IS COMING! lo} e e A ————————— T T ' ANNIVERSARY AN D . | i S R WEEK TONIGHT—TOMORROW MM R e T 74444 e i " C e e ‘N dM C b’ D h : B N LNy et %00 oS NGRS, @ IRENE RICH - ROBERT ARMSTRONG s e, A e . W fi’* o W rum rurning on the coast of Maine — a de @w T s lmaa? voted wife and mother forced against her will %’f?@? o e B to engage in an unlawful traffic — a scoun i v\.;z;»f’:j-,,; “m f 0 % drelly husband and father who rewards her WIRENE RICH, ROBERT ARMSTRONG and CAROD. -re with treSchery - & pisture TOu (o LOMBARD in an exciting scene in the dramatic Pathe - never forget. - picture, “NED McCOBB’S DAUGHTER” ADMISSION: ADULTS, 15¢; CHILDREN 10c ——————— ANNIVERSARY WEEK! ‘ oG GE PAGE FIVE

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, March 31, 1930, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5