Newspaper Page Text
I soa v, MAY L 1080,
T E—— R B R
L% : :,."1 ¥ 9 .
ot \L) ShEE
— ,‘?fimrmw-—fi_m
WANT AD RATES
9 Cents a Word
Winimum caarge of 40 cents.
g 0 for three insertions. Seven '
mt for the price of five in
ions. I wvable in advance.
]| discontinuances MUST be
Ad“ in persen at the Banner
ald office or by letter.
ephone discontinuances are
valid
! \\NER-HERALD WANT
\ps GET RESULTS
WANT AD . 75
PHONE
_FOR SALS. o.v
R SALE—A good ele
qated lot, one block of
Milledge. All conven
iences. Price low.
We make home pur
chase loans, $2,000.00
up. Repayable monthly.
Ten, thirteen or fifteen
years. Six- percent sim
ple interest and no com
mission charges. 1
5.R00m house, large lot
on paved road just out
side city limits. $2,200.
We write life insurancei
for [Equitable Life.
None better. 1
D. G. Anderson & Co. ‘
: % "'——-—‘mfioi
R SALE—Gantt Cotton Piant
s and Distributors, Section
Cultivators, Plow
D Shapes and Stocks, Shov
ks 1 Maddocks, Picks, Gar
m s and Garden Wire. R.
R ( tian, Hardware and
Broad Street. m9c
BEMMRPERER D iST
bR SALE—Fine Jersey Cow.
o er street, Route 1, Ath
ems. (Ga mlp
bR SALE—Nice Jersey Heifer,
will freshen in about eight days.
I 0 cash at my home. G.
; ison, Hull, Ga. mlp
MISCELLANEOUS
JIND( AND DOOR Screens
paired. Also lawn
\ll work guaranteed.
R rates. L. -T. Carith
¢ mbp
ROOM AND BQARD
( A BOARD -- Single
e for one gentleman;
t and cold running water;
fay Ist.- Mrs. John
n, 259 W. Hancock Ave-
N m2p
s WANTED
ANTED—Competent Maid at
{0 5. Milledge Avenue. ‘Good
ges. mle
'ANTED-—Room and bath, board
red, in private home. Busi-
I iple. References ex
e I. Phone 327. mlc
ANTED—SmaII modern furnish
i apartment; references ex
inged. Phone 327, mlc
)RESSING ENVELOPES AT
lOME, SPARE ' TIME. Sub
intial weekly pay; experience
nnecessary. Dignified work
nest, sincere persons. Em-
Poyment Manager, Box 938,
tast Chicago, Indiana. mlp
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SEABOARD
mival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
RRIVE— —DEPART
Atlanta
-0:05 pm Birmingham 6:58 am
1:14 am Atlanta 4:45 am
B 0 am Atlanta 5:16 pm
Atlanta.
215 pm B’ham-Mem, 2:50 pm
To and From North and East
New York-Wash,
£45 am Rich.-Nerfolk 10:05 pm
.. New York-Wash,
:53 am Richmond, 1:14 am
New York-Wash.
50 pm Rich.-Norfolk 2:15 pm
GMNESVILLE-MIDEAND
SCHEDULES
; Leave Athens
0 1 from Gainesville . 4:55 am
0. 2 for Gainesville 7:456 am
i Arrive Athens
011 from Gainesville 10:00 am
0. 12 for Gainesville 10:45 am
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
TRAINS |
Depart for Macon 8:00 am
and 4:30 pm
Arrive from Macon 11:35 am
- and 8:46 pm
“0. BEELAND, C. A., Phone 640
+ 0. BOLTON, Agt., Phone 1046
GEORGIA RAILROAD
b SCHEDULES
ARRIVE_ —DEPART
O— 7:30 am 52—9:00 am
23—12:45 pm 54—1:40 pm
95— 300 pm x56—4:15 pm
k 97— 8:15 pm xsß—-9:00 pm
*~Trains marked (x) do mot rum
0t Sunday.
‘U(I‘THERN R%&;WAY
k. aula-North-South
DEPARTLS —ARRIVE
225 am 10:30 am
120 nm 8:66 pm
. MILLER, Com’l Agent
[fice: Passenger Station
S '~«--““_m n A sio sd
NOTICE-—Merchants and Agents.
Rayon Silk Hose, slightly mill
.- defect, adsorted colors, fast sel
lers, big profit, $1.45 per dozen.
, Sample 20c. Berenice Hicks,
3032 Eastwood; Atlanta, Ga.
mlp
FOR RENT .
FOR RENT—One of the most at
' tractive ‘apartments in the
Henrietta Apartments. Phone
335 Joel Realty Company.:
m-2.c,
Plumbing and Heating
ANDERSON
PLUMBING CO.
Engineers and Contractors
140 West Clayton Street
Phone 1116 Athens, Ga.
Teeestore
TIRES — TUBES
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
THE IDEAL
GRADUATION GIFT
New Corona 4
& 0
i‘\&%}.}i! y Terms
S 2 If Desired!
- PHONE 71 .
THE McGREGOR CO.
/ CHEVROLET
Buy With Confidence
This OK TAG Protects
You With a Guarantee
That Counts!
1929 Chevrolet Coach—Like New.
1928 Chevrolet Sedan,
1928 Chevrolet Coupe
1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet
Extra Good Value!
1928-—Chevrolet Ton Chassis.
1928 Chevrolet Ton Chassis and
cab.
1927 Chevrolet Touring.
1927 Chevrolet Roadster
1926 Chevrolet Sedan and Coach,
1926 Ford Coupe.
1925 Ford Coupe and Touring.
1928 Pontiac Coach.
1928 Oldsmobile Coupe
1929 Buick Roadster—Six wire
wheels and rumble seat.
1929 Buick Sedan—Run less than
2000 miles.
Used Car Lot Across Street from |
New Cax Show Rooms. {
WE BUY USED CARS FOR |
CASH l
WE SELL USED CARS ON |
EASY TERMS {
PHONE 1606 {
FOR' DEMONSTRATION |
PINSON - BRUNSON |
MOTOR CO. b
~CHEVROLET DEALER— |
Fresh Shipments Arriving Daily!
ALSO TO! _TO AND PEPPER
PLANTS
COFER SEED COMPANY
Phone 247 378 E. Broad St.
Field Seed
Cow Peas, Cane Seed, Sudan Grass, Cat Tail Mil
let, Velvet Beans, 00-Too-Tan, Laredo, Yellow
Mammeth, Soy Beans, Spanish Peanuts, Hast
ings, Whatleys and Golden Dent Seed Corn,
Cokers’ No. 5 Cotton Seed and Improved Stone
Mountain Watermelon Seed.
POTATO PLANTS NOW READY
PRICES RIGHT
ATHENS SEED CO.—PHONE 2023
Phone 2023 425 E. Broad
BECAME DIZZY
NEW YORK-(#)-~Lounis Kra
mer, 69, a retired banker, was
killed in a fall today f:om a win
dow on the twelfth floor of a
fashionable apartment house in
Park Avenue. Détectives . who in
vestigated said they believed
Kramer became dizzy while
st}llnding' at an open window and
fell, o S e T
Announcement
FOR LEGISLATURE
TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE
COUNTY:
I will be a candidate for the
Legislature to fill the un-expired
term of the late R. Toombs Du-
Bose and will appreciate your
support. My past experience in
the Legislature should be helpful
in the important matters which
will come up at the extra session.
GEO."D. BENNETT.
E. 1. SMITH and
SIDNEY BOLEY
Representing
Union Central Life
Insurance Co.
Phone 279
20¢° GASOLINE
STICK TO YOUR
INDEPENDENT
We e;ave you 4c gqun. b:qms
par to pnct:swh;t-x neig ‘rmx
JIM LAY’'S SERVICE
STATION
458 East Clayton Street
R/
26
bl :
e T
4 ’_' i ’é“: {
, ;;7- Sty BT :'_.‘l,
PHONE 1340
The Florence Co.
BUY A LOT
10
Monthly Payment!
It’s Easy to Own One of
These Beautiful Building
Lots. Simply by paying
$16.00 a Month.
$250.00 and Up
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
Interest 6 Per Cent
University Heights
SEE
A. E. DAVISON
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Bulldogs, Tigers Are
Primed For Two Games
Vernon Smith Out of
Lineup; Chandler or
Frye Likely to Hurl
Opener.
By VALCO LYLE
Georgia and Auburn are all sct
for a .inal charge at each other
on the basebail diamohd on San
ford Field here Friday and Sat
urday afteriioons.
The Plainsmen, with two games
lost to the Bulldogs in an earlier
series, are determined to even
matters in the four .game pro
gram. On the ot.cr hand Coach
Bill White’s chargés have been
working cautiously ' this week' in
orde: to pull themseives out of
the poor form displayed in the
Oglethorpe series last week-end,
ami shoula be at their best. g
Spurgeon Chandler or Porter
Frye, both righthanders, wili
likely be Coach White’s choice for
mound duty, with Lefty Murdock
slated for wo-k Saturday. In the
outfield Vernon Smith will be
missing in centerfield, and there
may be some other changes.
Smith, Milton Leathers, = and
Pat Patterson left ‘Athens Sunday
on a trip East, taking advantage
of the budding svring to express
themselves in a little roaming. It
was reported that they will check
back about the end of the week,
The games will begin at. 3:45
and 75 cents will be charged.
' BASEBALL |
I RESULTS &
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 3.
Detroit 6, Chicago 4.
New York 9, Washington 0.
Boston 7, Philadelphia 3.
| e
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 9, Philadelphia 3.
Brookiyn 9, New York 4.
Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3.
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 8, Mobile 6.
Birmingham 4, New Orleans 1,
Little Rock 9, Chattanooga 2.
Memphis 6, Nashville 5.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
" Columbus 10, Jacksonville 3.
Montgomery 9, Pensacola 8. i
Tampa 5, Selma 2. J
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte 3, Augusta 1.
Macon 6, Columbia 1.
Asheville 11, Greenville 7.
___._*—._—-
‘Welfare Conference
‘ Here Tomorrow to
‘ Attract Many Parents
(Continaed Yrum page vre.)
Former Religious Welfare Con
ference speakers follow: 1925,
Newton D. Baker, Cleveland, Ohio;
1926, George E. Vincent, New
York City; 1927, Raymond D, Fos
dick, New York City; 1928, Rev.
Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; 1929, Rev. Dr, Charles W.
Gilkey,, Chicago, 111.
The purpose of the conference
follows: 2
“To cultivate and broaden the
religious life of the students at the
University of Georgia.
“To enlist the more active in
terest and cooperation of parents,
laymen throughout the state in the
work which is being done for the
ministers, alumnui, and church
religious welfare of the students
at the University of ‘Georgia by
the University Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. with the assistance
of the local churches.
“To emphasize the fact that the
University of Georgia desires that
religious work be done among the
'students.
“To encourage the churches to
see that this is their institution
as well as that of the state and to
help the churches feel their re
sponsibility to the students of
their respective denominations at
the University.
“To direct so far as possible the
constructive forces of the state
toward the development of the
spiritual natures of the young peo
ple of the state, and in this way
start a counter movement against
the wave of materialism that
seemingly is engulfing our coun
try.”
Smith Wins Second
Game in “Y” League,
19 to 7 Yesterday
“ The third game in the Y Busi
ness Men’s League was won by
Smith, 19 to 7, yesterday. Ander
son was seriously handicapped by
the absence of three of his star
infielders and the result was a bat
ting contest by the Smithites.
Hubert Smith’s three bagger,
Saye’'s fielding, and Lumpkin’s
hitting were the features of s
game. Lumpkin got one single and
two three-baggers and one home
run out of five times at bat and
also scored four runs.
Costa plays Link this afternoon
in the fourth game of this sea
son, Both teams have played two
games, Link winning from Bed
good and Costa losing to Smith.
SEEDS — PLANTS
All Varieties
PHONES 1066-1067
. We Deliver
CITIZENS PHARMACY
White Sox Fool
Experts, Listed
In Second Place
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
- Associated Press Sports Writer.
Among the numerous surprises
in the early weeks of the major
league campaign must be listed
the showing of the Chicago White
Sox. Chicago, like Washington,
was listed as a possible second
division club and has been right
up among the American League
leaders.
The White Sox were shoved
dovyn into third place yesterday as
the Detroit Tigers gathered in
four runs in the first inning for a
6 to 4 victory, but they stlli are
ambng the first ranking teams.
i Bill Cissell, eurrent co-leader of
"the American Legaue batters, has
been the spark plug of the team
‘this season after a few years of
rather disappointing performances.
‘He conmected with Elon Hogsett,
Detroit’s big Indian hurler of
Isinker bails, for three of Chica
‘go’s 12 hits yesterday, - but the
rest of the Sox were not able to
keep pace with him and produce
the required runs.
| Washington, still the leader of
the American League, was anoth.
_er high ranking club to meet de
‘feat yesterday. The Senators, after
eight successive victories, bowed
to the fighting George Pipgras of
‘the New York Yankees and were
‘ghut out, 9 to 0. Pipgras, who
‘has pitched in two of the three
Yankee victories, gave but five
hits while Brown and Burke al.
Towed 12 and the Senators con.
tributed four costly errors.
Another Brown, Clint of Cleve
land, took the leading role as the
Indians beat the St. Louis Browns
for the third time in succession,
6to 3. The rookie hurler from
lNew Orleans gave St. Louis but
gix hits for his third victory of the
Beason., Dt e i
" Milton Gaston of the Boston Red
.Sox, turned in the fourth fine
pitching performance in the Am.
~erican League yesterday to beat
ithe Philadelphia Athletics, 7 to 3.
Gaston gave the world’s champions
only wix hits, fanned six and al-
Yowed no walks.
The National League likewise
went in for good pitching yester
day with Dazzy Vance of Brook
lyn as its leading exponent. Dazzy
held all of the New York Giants
except Pat Crawford well under
control while the Robins hammer
ed out a 9 to 4 victory. Crawford
had a perfect day at bat with
three hits, including a double ani
a home run.
Red Lucas of Cincinnati and
Sylvester Johnson of St. Louis
put on a fine duel with the Reds
gaining a 4 to 3 triumph on the
strength of Joe Stripp’s triple in
the ninth inning.
The Chicago Cubs kept Pitts
pargh from going into first place
by nicking their former team
mate, Percy Jones, for five runs,
one at a time, while Pat Malone
held the Pirates to two counters,
Boston’s Braves jumped past
the Phillies and St. Louis into
the first division by hitting hard
behind Ed Brandt to gain a 9 to
3 victory over Philadelphia.
BETTER RUN
NEW YORK. —(@)—Papers in
a SIOO,OOO breach of promise suit
have been served on Charles W.
Paddock, Olympic sprint star, by
counsei for Miss Madeline Lub
etty, 26-year-old actress.
)
Wi lithe
mysterious
Question
- Mark
be explained
in Fridays Paper
Watch
and See
BERNSTEIN BROS.
—Two Steres—
. 434.8r0ad Street
Clayton St. at Lumpkin
Many Precincts
Show Decrease
In Population
Most of the Fifth census dis
trict precinets show decrease in
population over that of 1920, ac
cording to preliminary figures re:
leased today by Dr. W. M. Bu
son, district director. 1920 fig.
ures are 'not availabie in some
districts, &
Puryears district, Clarke coun:
ty has 894, and 182 rarms, and
the 216th distriet 570, and 40
farms. Puryears had 1212 in
1920.
Districts 243, 264, 1742 in Ba:
row county show a to-a: popula:
tion of 7,505, with 1,28; rarms
Elbert county districts 190. 191,
195, 196, and 199 have 4,887, and
903 farms. Greene county dis.
tricts 141, 143, 148, and 169 shor
a population of 5, 108, with 321
farms.
Districts 279, 277, 280, 281, 284,
14663, in Morgan county show .
total of 4,122, and 755 rarms.
Newton counity districts 461, 462
463, 464, 47, and 1245 nave 7
We Carry a Complete Line of iof
new peiicrion © BERNSTEIN BROS.
OIL STOVES and RANGES ; .
v ik
: < , - e ‘*F‘ |4 »
Kltchens don’t have to be cvens
s ¢
.« . keep cool with this new ranges
% i AR RIS 0 GEARRRER VL T R R e
1@ LR vk
LB
P e R o T
a; dOWfl -K‘,l__lwl__lW‘—._._lsfli‘. £
R il B
One of a 2 wide choice of B EEEEEEE =2B
new Puritan!Ranges s R
priced fmms6otos 6 e R
- i
D)Bthismfind'ywdngdddm:hu
bakes the whole kitchen and Yoasts everybody who
goes near it? What a shame to make hot-weather baking
such 2 bugbear and the cooking of summer meals such a
nerve-racking ordeal . . « when it isn’t really necessary.
For only a few dollars, this new labor-saving Puritan oil
range will bring comfort to your kicchen.
Smooth porcelain and Perfectolac in cool silver-gray
contrasted with satin black, make the new model illustrated
+ above dainty to live with and easy to keep clean.
The swift heat of four powerful Puritan burners are at
your service at the touch of a match. Controlled by auto
matic wick stops, they pour clean, hot flame against the
cooking urensils. The inner combustion tubes are guar
antecd for the life of the range. They never burn out.
The two oven burners are Little Giants, for extra cooking
speed. Fresh, “live” heat is evenly distributed for the uni
form browning of baking in all parts of the oven.
L -~
Other new range models, one of which is pictured here, No. 249 Fuli-porcelain range -
£ 2 . are auicle withfive Giant Puritan shore-drum
give you a choice of many sizes and colors. All are quick burners, ones Big ittt i
to light, easy to regulate, simple to refuel. burner arrangement. All-grate
cooking top. Built-in, porcelain
lined oven. Accurate $ 600
- 1 f o 2 *
Any dealer displaying this sign has an interesting C T heacindiaen, $lO4 1 down
offer to make you on putting a Puritan or a new Q,L'l ; ¢
Perfection range in your kitchen for a free trial, Rk Puritan Oil Cook Stoves fi’f
&iving you easy terms, and accepting your old s} separate ovens are made in &
stove as part payment. = R\ e wide choice of sizes and fin
e ishes. Priced as low as $18.50,
PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY S i) ‘ : %l
< ; o UEDET L o Small financing charges
113 Courtland St, S. . Atlanta, Georgia mPERFHCTION/ ot defeired suimiuil
PURITAN
Oil Burning Ranges
Perfection and Puritan Oil Stoves and Ranges
Can Be Found at This Store in all Models
Sterchi Bros. Stores Inc.
351 Clayton Street Athens, Georgia
773, including Covington with 4,
182, and 697 farms.
Oconee county districis 221,
222, 225, 240, 239, avd Zii show
a population of 6, 981, and 1,206
farms, Oglethorpe county diz
tricts 227, 234 236, 13038 have a
total of 6, 762, and 1,106 farms.
Rockdale county compieie has
7,245, and a total of 982 fa ms.
Walton county distriets 419, 502.
and 1,663 and Loganville city
show a total of 8,604, and 937
farms.
April Showers
Conspicuous By
Absence in 1930
The wmean temperature for
April was fou:r degrees nigher
than usual due to some unusually
warm days between the 10th and
17th of the month, E. S. Sell, co
operative observer for the U. S.
Weather Department repo'ts in
his monthly record.
The normal mean temperature
is 61. The mean temperatu-e in
April was 65 degzees ard the
maximum 91. Anril 12th was the
hottest day in the month and on
PAGE SEVEN
.:u;:nl Sth sid Son t}ml empera-.
¢ wig 41 "degrees. {he total
raffifcll was 208 inches..<lhese
were 11 clecr days, |IL partly
cloudy and & cloudy, 1&:&’
The mean maximum’ tertperas
ture was 78, The 'norlfiffi?:?\
mum temperature was 7l and
the mean minimum 52 am:;g
no:mal of 48.8. There were five
days with .01 inches of .vainfall,
against the noral of 10. April was
conspicuous this year for its ab
sence of the proverbidi April
showers, the -ecord shows? @ =
Complete Ling of
NEW PERFECTION
OIL STOVES,
Repairs and kas{v at
EMPIRE *
FURNITURE CO.
Thomas Street”
No. 57 New part-porcelain
Puritan range in silver-gray and
ll;hiclk" Four sbcgt-dmm%)umcrs.
uilt-in oven. Heat L e
indicator . . . $60.00* leO!() :i e
No. 129 (not illustrated) Five- =
burner range in silver-grage
porcelain 408 Pasfocesiee with
satin-black trim. Giant Puritan °
shor(-dr%mlbu.mers, one a Big
Giant. Built-in oven. s
Heatindicator. 388.00*51 3's :
e
| ?é
‘.‘Awf“’n;l.fi.m’;.‘;uihm,."—; "i .-';,
see T T
X B R %u'gfll* 5
s ':7;’1;1-??1"::;:‘:3;'—-'*{ 43t
{ 111
| !,_ ‘Q
’)‘ Z .