Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
T . i PHONE 75
2 : -
WANT AD RATES
2 Cents a Word
—Minimum charge of 40 cents. |
SI.OO for three insertions. Seven |
times for the price of five in- ‘
sertions. Payable in advance.
—All discontinuances MUST be |
made in person at the Banner-
Herald office or by letter.
Telephone discontinuances are
not valid. ’
BAMNER-HERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—A good ele
vated 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.
5-Room house, large lot
on paved road just out
side city limits. $2,200.
We write life insurance
for Equitable Life.
None better.
D. G. Anderson & C 0.5
moce
FOR SALE—Gantt Cotton Piant
ers and Distributors, Section
Harrows, Cultivators, Plow
Points, Shapes and Stocks, Shov
els, Hoes, Maddocks, Picks, Gar
den Tools and Garden Wire. R.
¥. Christian, Hardware and
Groceries, Broad Street. m9c
FOR SALE — Will gsell $175.00 |
eredit on new Chevrolet at local |
dealers for $85.00. Call M.
Whitley at Citizens and South
ern National Bank. mbc
¥OR SALE — Baby carriage.
Phone 898-W. m2e
FOR SALE—Dry cord wood for
stoves: country corn meal, 40c¢
peck, 80c per % bushel. Deliver
ed anywhere in city. Phone 9150,
¥nglish Milling Co. m2c
FOR SALE—I 929 six cylinder
Chevrolet -motor; perfect con
dition. The Loef Company,
Phone 1887. mbp
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—One of the most at
tractive apartments in_ the
Henrietta Apartments. Phone
435 Joel Realty Company.
m-2-¢.
J'OR RENT-—Three room apart
ment, at Henrietta Apartmnets,
. June Ist or earlier. Phone 763-J.
mbe
o cisaimperme gt
FOR RENT -— House, close in.
Phone 1769. m2c¢
e st
ROOM AND.BOARD .
ROOM AND BOARD — Single
room suitable for one gentleman;
hot and cold running water;
available May Ist, Mrs. John
Bowden, 259 W. Hancock Ave
nue, m2p ~
EASTMAN
Kodaks and Supplies
hones 1066-1067
CITIZENS PHARMACY
| RAILROAD |
] SCHEDULES 'i
1
. |
. SEABOARD '
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga. I
~ To and From South and West
ARRIVE— -—DEPART,
Atlanta
-10:05 pm Birmingham 6:53 aml
1:14 am Atlanta 4:46 am |
10:50 am Atlanta 5:16 pm
Atlanta. i
2:15 pm B’ham-Mem. 2:50 pm
To and From North and East
New York-Wash. |
4:45 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:05 pm
New York-Wash.
€:53 am Richmond 1:14 am
New York-Wash.,
2:58 pm Rich.-Norfolk 2:16 pml
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND |
SCHEDULES ‘
Leave Athens i
No. 1 from Gainesville 4:55 am |
No. 2 for Gainesville 7:46 am“
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 am
No. 12 for Gainesville 10:45 am
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA i
TRAINS
Depart for Macon 8:00 am |
and 4:30 pm 1
Arrive from Macon 11:85 am |
and 8:45 pm ,
GlO. BEELAND, C. A., Phone 640 |
W. O ROLTON, Agt. Phone 1046 |
GEORGIA RAILROAD |
SCHEDULES i
ARRIVE— —DEPART i
51-— 7:30 am 52—-9:00 am |
53—12:456 pm 54—1:40 pm |
xss— 3:00 pm x56—4:15 pm |
57— 8:15 pm x58—9:00 pm |
%- -Trains marked (x) do not run|
oo Sundav
<OUTHERN RAILWAY 2
Lula-North-South i
PDEPARY — —ARRIVE |
7:25 am 10:30 am |
4:20 pn 8:55 pm |
GEO. B. MILLER, Com’] Agent ||
. Qffice: Passenger Station
MISCELLANEOUS
WINDOW AND DOOR Screens
built and repaired. Also lawn
benches. .All work guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. L. T. Carith
ers, Phone 802. mbp
DURDEN
Music House
459 EAST
CLAYTON STREET
ALL THE MUSIC YOU WAN)
WHEN vyou wantii
ICTOR
RECORDS
New CHRYSLER Six
$795 and Up.
New PLYMOUTH $590
and Up
f.o.b, Factory -
WILLIAMS & WINN
132 Occonee Street
Extra Good Used Car
Bargains
SEE THIS
BIG BARGAIN!
Beautiful Shaded Lot, 100x200
feet, in good section of city; on
Rutherford Street in a block
and one-half of Milledge Ave
nue. Water and Sewerage.
PRICE $750
LIBERAL TERMS
H. 0. EPTING & CO.
H. 0. Epting J. H. Epting
J. P. Ingram W. T. Ray
—PHONE 1686—
102 Shackelford Bldg.
B. R. BLOODWORTH C. D. FLANIGEN, IJR.
BLOODWORTH & FLANIGEN
Fire—INSURANCE—Life
" Casualty Automobile Bonds
Phone 1467—304 Southerp Mutual Bldg.
Fresh Shipments Arriving Daily!
ALSO TOMATO AND PEPPER
PLANTS
COFER SEED COMPANY
Phone 247 378 E. Broad St. -
FOR HEALTH'S SAKE
——DRINK——
LINTON SPRING WATER
———PHORE 95—
DELIVERED DAILY
20th CENTURY COOLER FURNISHED
Best for Home, Store, Office
Field Seed
Cow Peas, Cane Seed, Sudan Grass, Cat Tail Mil
let, Velvet Beans, O-Too-Tan, Laredo, Yellow
Mammeth, Soy Beans, Spanish Peanuts, Hast
ings, Whatleys and Golden Dent Seed Corn, .
Cokers’ No. 5 Cotton Seed and Improved Stone
Mountain Watermelon Seed.
POTATO PLANTS NOW READY
PRICES RIGHT
ATHENS SEED CO.—PHONE 2023
Phone 2023 425 E. Broad
{ E.I SMITH and
. SIDNEY BOLEY
Foo Representing
Union Central Life
' Insurance Co.
Phone 279
Gr:orgia Tire Company
WILBUR CLARK, OWNER
251 E. BROAD STREET
TRADE FOR
e 3
xy{ Diamonad Tires x;
35 Years of Quality Jire Success
Lo 7 T
g -
el:1 el N
o) \ LS
PHONE 1340
The Florence Co.
East Washington St.
98 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan..s3so
97 Buick St. 5edan......5450
’97 Chevrolet Roadster....slso
*97 Oldsmobile 5edan......5350
196 Studebaker Roadster...slso
'95 Hudson C0ach.........$ 95
94 Studebakerl Lt. Six....s 95
W. G. SAILERS
Studebaker and
Erskine Cars
SALES—SERVICE
Phone 1956
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Fair Weather Prospect
For Saturday’s Battle
Bulldogs and Tigers Play
Final of Four-Game Se
ries Saturday at Four
O'lock.
By VALCO LYLE
Fair weather is promised Geor
gia and Auburn for their final
game Saturday afternoon on San
ford Field. This assurance from
the weather man is expected to
swell the attendance considerably.
Four o’clock is the new starting
hour for the games, and Umpir:
Philpot wil lannounce the batter
ies and call, “Play Ball,” at that
time Saturday. The admission
will be 75 cents.
i Coach Bill White had his entire
hurling staff to choose from this
afternoon for service in the open
ing game of ‘the series. He had
made no definite annouhcement as
to his choice, and Saturday's hurl
er is a guess. Jimmie Murdock.
veteran lefthander, will pitch in
one of the battles. He has been
somewhat of a jinx to the Tigers
lin his three years of service. To
' day’s assignment probably went tc
Chandler or Frye. Chandler won
‘one‘of the games in Auburn a few
weeks ago.
Link Wins After
- Smashing Attack
- With Bats ,15-7
Another batting spree took place
on the Y. M. C. A. athletic field
vesterday. when Link won from
Costa, 15-7. The game was very
close until the sixth inning.
Neither team was able to gain any
advantage, but at this time the
fear of darkness seemed to in
spire Link’s crew and they pro
cedded to put the game on ice.
Grayson added another homer
to his credit, making an average
of one per game. Johnson also
broke into the hall of fame with
a home run. Three baggers were
very common, Hill, Link, Rocca
and Cornelison laced out on each
during the game.
This afternoon Bedgood meets
Anderson in the fifth game of the
schedule.
The line-up:
Link— ab. r. h.
{ Knowles; ¢ .. 5. .. <. I% o 2
|B. Wingtield, ss .. .. .. 5 1 2
B. Hopkinme, 2b .. .. ~ B 3 2
o, Davis, 8 .o wab 01
Wanea ot o 0 vl 2.1
Wdohnmon, I 5.t ohisilaß 1. 2
Seae 120 L e e 0
iLink,p At SN, 2 ]
GNP .. .. L R
1] Matale- . Loue st 42 1138
| Costa— T
LROL K.-oyap oo -4 11
| Kytle, of .o oo oo'uy o 0 .o 4 1 0
SR 2D o aeh .. .. 4 ]
PPgiither 19 .. 2. ... 4 1T B
| Grayson, 8B .. ne .. s - 4 2.2
Sshasl 8 0 . .. . 4 RS
e G e GRS B |
TaE A L S
Cornelison, 2b .. .. .. .. 3 -4
.l Tetals ..o 8 9
Chattanooga Beats
Memphis as Mobile
Wins Over Atlanta
ATLANTA, Ga— (AP) — The
Chattanooga Lookouts succeeded
in ending the Memphis Chicks’
winning streak yesterday as they
took the first game of their series,
3 to 2. Memphis, however, main
tained the leadership of the South
ern Association today with thir
teen victories and four losses.
Mobile beat the Atlanta Crack
ers, 3 to 1, as Axel Lindstrom
pitched a tight game for the Bears,
giving up only four hits.
Little Rock was credited with
another victory vesterday over the
Nashville Volunteers, 9 to 6. Phil
Mulcahy pitched a good game for
the Travelers besides knocking a
home run in the fifth with two on
base.
Birmingham and New Orleans
were not scheduled.
Announcement
FOR LEGISLATURE
TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE
COUNTY:
1 will be a candidate for the
Legislature to fill the un-expired
term of the late R, Toombs Du-
Bose and will appreciate your
suppori:. My past experience iB
the Legislature should be helpful
in the important matters which
will come up at the extra session
GEO. D. BENNETT.
Ticestone
TIRES — TUBES
C. A, Trassell Motor Co.
hb = D
: i {
MOVING—PACKING
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Phone 656—259 Hull St.
ADAMS TRANSFER
’ < Gon_‘fi.;l'
INERIGAN LEAGUES
CHIMPIDIS CONE 0
lIFE AGAINT TIGERS
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
The opening of intersectional
play in the major leasues is gen
erally considered as ewarting the
first “Feal tests of relative
strength among the teams. Prior
to the first east-west games, they
engage in a sort of round-robin
‘affair which may give one team a
Jong winning or losing streak for
no particular reasou, but when
one division is lined up against
‘another there usually ave import
‘ant changes.
~ The intersectional aetion of the
1930 campaign begins in earnest
today after a two-game preview
yesterday which gave an exciting
hint of what may happen.
In the American IlLeague con
test, the rather battered world’s
champions, the Philadelphia Ath
letics, opened their first real at
tack of the year to trounce the
Detroit Tigers, 19 to 2. The Ath
letics are in fourth place after the
castern series, dve principally to
their inability to make any prog
ress against Washington.
Against Detroit, the Athletics
played a vastly diffe-ent brand of
baseball. They started slureing
with the first pitch as Max Bish
op opened the action with a home
run, and they slowed up in only
two innings. The final count
showed 18 hits for Philadelphia,
including five home runs, three
doubles and two triples.
In the National League'’s first
intersectional game the Boston
Braves took a surprise deeision
from the Pittsburgh Pirates. The
score, gaited by three Boston
home runs, was a 4 to 3.
The Braves owed their low po
sition in the National League
standing to the New York Giants,
who defeated them five times in
succession, i
Walter Berger spolled a prom
ising pitching duel in yesterday’s
game by hitting a pair of home
runs in successive innings. Up to
the seventh, Harry Seibold of
Boston and Larry French of Pitts
burgh had fought it out with
only one run for' Pittsburgh. Then
Berger tied the score with a
homer, Neun followed his exam
ple and the Braves bunched sin
gles for a third run. Berger's
second homer in the eirhth
proved to be the deciding counter
as Seibold weakened in the last
half of the frame ard gave Pitts
burgh two runs. .
History, Purpose
Of Order of Odd
‘ Fellows Is Told
Athens Odd Fellows celebrated
the 111th anniversary of the
founding of their order Wednesday
night when Paul Lindsay, Atlanta,
past state grand master, and Dor
sey Davis, Athens, state grand
master, delivered addresses re
viewing the history of the organ
ization, and its purposes. Jake Joel
was master of ceremonies.
The Order of Odd Fellows was
founded near Baltimore in 1819 by
Thomas Wildey, and its chief ob
jectives have been and are to visit
the sick, to relieve the distressed,
to bury the dead, and to educate
the orphan. Three Odd Fellows
orphan homes, representing a
value of $15,000,000, are maintain
ed by the order in America alone.
The state order maintains an or
phanage at Griffin.
' BASEBALL
| RESULTS |
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 19, Detroit 2.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Only game scheduled.
"SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile 3, Atlanta 1. |
Chattanooga 3, Memphis 2.
Little Rock 9, Nashville 6.
Only games scheduled.
' SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Montgomery 5, Tampa 0.
Columbus 8, Selma 2.
Jacksonville 5, Pensacola 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville 5, Colunfbia 1.
Macen 10, Charlotte 9.
Augusta 14, Greenville 11.
et I
Local Hen Did Not
- Lay Petrified Egg
What was claimed to be a pet.
rified egg laid by a setting hen
here Wednesday, turned out to be
merely a hard-shelled egg when it
was insected by Dr. J. B. Mitch
ell, of the University of Georgia
zoology department.
Willie Mae Strickland, colored,
157 Strickland street, is the owner
of the hen which was supposed to
have laid the stone-egg. The hen,
of a mixed variety, left her nest
.‘Wq‘dngsday- afternoon with twelve
paby chicks. The Negro went to
the nest and removed one bad
egg. Within five minutes after
jeaving the nest, the hen had de
serted her chicks, and went to an
other nest where she laid the
m'! “§'~‘7" Soprii Jr‘.-.v“ =gy .
ke N " i i * wwtf-””‘m;
John Oliver Meets
Perry in Southern
Conference Tourney
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.— (AP) —
Match play got under way in the
Southern Conference Golf Tourna
ment here today. Sixteen youthful
stars from seven southern colleges
set out over the Shades Valley
Country Club course in quest of
the title now held by Harry
Pritchett, of the University of
Alabama.
Heading the delegation seeking
Pritchett’s crown was an Alabama
teammate of the champion, Sam
Perry, of Birmingham, who in ad
dition to being captain of the Ala
bama golf team, also is southern
amateur champion and Alabama
amateur champion.
Perry negotiated the 36 hole
qualifying struggle yesterday in
142, par figures, to become an
outstanding favorite. Perry meets
John Oliver, of Georgia, 1928
champion and last year’s runner
up, in the first match today.
Bill Duckwall of Florida, who
finished next to Perry in the qual
ifying total with 146 was paired
with the defending champion who
required 158 in his qualifying
effort.
Other first round matches found
J. B. Barfeld, Alabama, vs, How
ard Lilliston, Georgia; George
Bush, Tulane. vs. Ed Vaughan,
Alabama; Jack Toomer, Florida,
vs. Sam Kirkpatrick, Vanderbilt;
Bill Legwen, Georgiq, vs. Ben
‘Goodes, North Carolina; and
Meade Willis, North Carolina, vs.
Ed Herrin, Georgia Tech.
Police and Fire
Department Heads
File April Report
The ordinance requiring all
parked automobiles, with the ex
ception of those parked for church
services, must have lights burning,
will be strictly enforced in the fu
ture, according to Chief of Police
Henry Beusse,
This ordinance has been con
fused with the ordinance which
states that a person will be’given
24 hours to have his lights re
paired if he is operating a car
without a tail light. The police
have been lenient with the auto
mobiles parked without lights, but
beginning immediately, the law
will be strictly enforced.
Sixty cases of speeding were re
corded during the month of April.
The report of the Chief of Police
is as follows: Total number of
cases docketed 333; mnumber of
white males, 178; number of col
ored males, 106; commission on
booth, 59 cents; number discharg
ed, 44; number suspended, 5; num
ber continued, 125; total amount of
fines ' for April, $1,483.75; amount
of fines collected from last month,
‘&06.22; amount of fines being
worked out on the streets, $215.00;
collected, $2,204.97. .
The following traffic violation
cases were recorded last month:
Reckiess driving, 21; boulevard
ordinance, 29; one head light, 9;
muffler cut out open, 19; driving
car while drunk, 4; speeding, 60;
turning in block, 1; driving by red
light, 8; jay walking on red light,
5; one hour parking, 42; fifteen
minute parking, 10; one o’clock
parking, 3; total, 207.
Answering only 13 alarms, the
fire department has had a slow
month. Chief E. F. Lester re
ports: number of business houses,
2; residences, 6; motor cars, 3;
false, 1; “whiskey burning in
street’;’ 1; inspection for fire pre
vention, 17; number of smoke
flues inspected, 8.
Y.W.C.A. Officers
At State Teachers
College Installed
The installation of officers of
the Young Women’s Christian As
sociation for the new year at the
Teachers College was held recent
ly. They are as follows: Presi
dent, Susie Alsobrook, Woadland;
vice-president, Frances Scurry,
Chappelle, S. C.; secretary, Annie
Brown, Lawrenceville; treasurer,
Henri Frances Crowder, Griffin.
Bible chairman, Mary Middle
brooks, Barnesvilie; devotional
chairman, Leila Horsley, Dawson:
world fellowship chairman, Dphe
lia Balcom, Georgetown; social
service chairman, Rebecca Dick
son, Waycross; music chairman,
Laura Bledsoe, Whitesburg; W. C.
T. U. chairman, Cornelia Sheil,
Shiloh; reception chairman, Mary
Dillard, (rawfordville; news and
publicity chairman; Lillie Belle
pirkle, Cumming; student volun.
teer chairman, Ruby Blackwelder,
Carrollton; freshman chairman,
Bobbie Harris, Wrens; member
ship chairman, Frances Scurry,
Chappelle, S. C. Miss Moina
Michael is general secretary,
P e
| WHAT THE STARS |
| DID YESTERDAY |
| |
By The Associated Press
Walter Berger, Braves, smash
ed out two home runs to aid the
Braves in 4-3 victory over the
Pirates.
Jimmy Foxx and Max Bishop,
Athletiecs—between them they hit
four home runs and a single,
drove in seven runs and scored
seven as A’s beat Tigers, 19-2,
E. EWELL YEARWOOD
Contractor and Builder
Brick Bungalows
A Specialty
- Telephone 5302 .
~ Epps Bridge Road
i e et B SRRI R e S
Tronado Brings
- Death to 17 in
g Western States
(Continued rrom page one)
the result of a series of three tor.
nadoes in rural communitics of
Kansas and Missouri that last
night snuffed out at least five
and injured more than 20 persons.
Communication was disorean
ized by the disturbance, and par
tial report of the damage was re.
ceived with great difficulty.
All three of the storms origi
nated in Kansas and two of them
swirled eastward into Missouri,
where a toll of four dead was
left at the town of Norborne.
~ Mrs. C. O. Rice, 50, wife of the
president of the Norborne: Trust
compaly, and hey sevenieen year
old son, John, were killed when
their home was demolished. The
other residences in the town col
lapsed causing the deaths of
Charles Storms, 455, a plumber.
and Ruby Shirley, 10-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Shirley.
His wife and three children
were injured when the twister de
molished their home.
Nebraskan Wants
To Keep Court on
“A Higher Plane”
(Continuea from Dpage one)
day the decision goes over until
Monday.
“I deny the insinuations here
that the opposition has any lack
of respect for Judge Parker, for
the Supreme Court or for the ap
pointive power,” Norris said. “I
am moved in my opposition by a
desire to keep that great tribunal
on a higher plane than I believe
it would be if this man were con.
firmed as a member.”
Senator Black, Demeocrat. Ala
bama, placed into the record a de
lcision passed upon by the circuit
court of apveals, of which Parker
{is a member, upholding a re
‘straining order against ulions
‘sending help to striking miners
' seeking to retain possession of
homes.
Black made no comment on the
decision but said he was nlacing
it in the reco~d for consideration,
POSTPONE VOTE
WASHINGTON.—(#)— Senate
leaders agreed informallv today
to defer a vote on confirmation
of Judge John J, Parker of
North Ca~olina to the Supreme
court until Mondav.
R = e
SSUIT BACKFIRED
COLQUITT, Ga.— (AP) —Mrs.
Estell Kelley’s court —action to
have cancelled a note and a loan
deed, on the claim that she was
insane when she signed the pa
pers, has resulted in a decision
favorable to the bank which sought
tor sell her property.
We have a few Victor
Radios that we can allow
Pianos to ba traded in on.
DURDEN MUSIC
HOUSE
A WONDERFUL STOCKING
AT A WONDERFUL PRICE!
French Heel
Made by Munsing
wear — Pure Thread
Silk, Full - fashioned
Every pair guaran
% teed, and they’re only
$ 1 A
| Pair
- DAVISON -
NICHOLSON (0.
B
L 4 A
00~
'2 ! .
; L
CS-= P~ d g[
BROTHER AND SISTER SUITS
Cutest Little Suits of the Season!
5 e ALL FAST COLORS! |
'DAVISON - NICHOLSON CO., Inc.
FRIDAY, MAY 2 1930
Quarre] Qye a
~ Dog Results ;
Man Bejp,
an €ing
Wa_sh Parks, ‘-\"r'.m:hajl
shot in his shoulder gnq back
Desday afte-ng by Jim s
also of Whit, hall, afte. the
had quarreleq over ii.hird
Two bullets from 4 7y
g : > or
pistol hit Parks, hut Neithe»
‘{very far into the flesh, i,
treated at the St Mary’s poe
land later released S
g b‘*—- —
| Many Attending
‘ Revival Derviceg
| E At Local (
i L TONNNUSG Trou, page g
‘Oul' acts, ‘1“'"“‘. the Derfor
of the tasks 81ven, us apgq th
| of* our talents. These will
| timonies eithe, against op gy
’ Mr. Green turther gpig
IGod is a God of Justice an
j are living in ap enlightep
i and in an age of Obportunity,
wants us to live right, byt it
irebelious and fail to yield
will then it is Justice in the
| ment to hear, ‘Depart, |
knew you.
“Are you ready to stang
Judgment in vouy Dresent
tion,” Rev. Green asked iy
clusion. “If not, the only th
do is to seek Jesys Christ wif
your heart and accept Him
{ personal Savior.”
| Services will continue ege
ning at 8 o'clock at Oconee §
Methodist church w ith Rey,
delivering the reviyy] Messy
T ——
E COUPLE ARRESTED
| LINDEN, N. j (AP)—Rg
lLynee and his wife, Muri
Wilson, South Carolina, wepa
mitted to the Union county
]todely in default of paj] on
ges of forgery Lynne wag hell
;&:5,00“ as the principal apq
wife in $2,000 as an accessory
} fore and after the fact,
STYLISH
$5.85
60 Different Styles
choose from, in
sizes and colors,
All reduced to SSB
DAVISON -
NICHOLSON (0