Newspaper Page Text
E
LNDAY, MAY 25, 1930
““ I 2] PHONE 16
~ h-::_...‘.' : e ."'_"’:::_ (( Wg’ o
wANT AD RATES
) (ents 2 Word
Vinimum charge of 40 cents.
¢IOO for three insertions. Seven
o for the price of five in
urrn”“m pPayable in advance.
se‘;li discontinuances MUST he
e in person at the Banner
;‘WM ofiice or by letter.
T;ivl‘*" o discontinuances are
" \N\ER-HERALD WANT
"\ GET RESULTS
¢ WANT AD 75
73 PHONE
T FOR SALE
PAINTING
ppONl LON PARR—427
? vour Painting and Calsomin
oo Btc., at the Best Prices.
mlB-21-25p
,q_u Blue Grass Lawn
hiooors, Garden Hose, Garden
bod Farm Tools, Screen Wire
\iblS d Window Screens,
oy ete. Combat the fly
ith Nilate, 25¢ size, 10c; 50c
o f i We can save you
woney on many items in hard-
Lare and groceries, R, F. Chris
b J9¢
R SA Dahlia Flowered Zin
i ed and separate col
s, M M. P. Broughton,
0 p SALE—Stove Wood, $ 1,52,
; for load delivered. Phone
O.V m27p
: R SALIL—Rhode Island Reds
) nd I Rock Baby Chicks,
; k. Cofer 'Seed Co., Phone
I 7 Broad Street. m2s¢
! R SAI Fxcellent gas range,
, eas and electric
1 i r cookers, chiffonier.
0 x t Less than ‘alf
) bicé cash. Phone 1389. jle
. e LR
4 v SALE RADlO—Radiola No.
_A hatte et; complete; fine
‘ ; bargain - $25. Also
on cot in A-1 shape, $4. Phone
o i 6: 247 Prince. m2sp
g | \LE—Nine tubs blue
7 ¢ch Hydrangeas, $3.00 each.
1 latthews, Rt. 1. Athens,
. Five miles out on Hull
. m27p
| I Red Star Oil Stove;
r machine. cheap for
psh, 1 320-J. m2sp
IEMALE HELP WANTED
' ] SIN GENVELOPES AT
; Spare time, sls-$25
) Fxperience unnecessary,
bio rk. Send 2¢ stamp
‘ irs Brown Co., Dept.
: ah, Ky. m2sp
DRESSING ENVELOPES —
rk-at home during ' spare
Substantial - weekly pay;
iperience unnecessary. Digni
& | yment for honest, sin
re. ambitious persons. Ad
neement League, Naperville,
E m26p
I [ONEY — Spare time
: feisant work on handkerchiefs.
4 perience unnecessary. Liber-
I No selling. Write for
, e details, Atlas Handkerchief
‘ Bridgeport, Conn. m2sp
1' MALE HELP WANTED
‘ LIABLE man with car wanted
all on farmers .in Clarke
o ount Make $8 to sls da'ly.
4 b 0 experience or capital needed.
; e today. Furst & Thomas,
\i Dept. C, Freeport, 1111. m26p
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
i SEABOARD
"8l and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
2nd From South and West
IVE— ~—DEPART
2 Atlanta
»pm Birmingham 6:53 am
4am Atlanta 4:45 am
oim Atlanta 5:16 pm
Atlanta. ‘
spm Bham-Mem. 2:50 Fm |
0 and From North and East |
. New York-Wash. ‘
i am Rich.-Norfolk 10:05 pm |
New York-Wash.
O Richmond 1:00 am
New York-Wash,
spm Rich.-Norfolk 2:16 pm
GAINKSVI LLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
1 from Gainesville 4:56 am
2 for Gainesville 7:45 am
Arrive Athens
11 from Gainesville 10:00 am
2 for Gainesville 10:45 am
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
. TRAINS
Uepart for Macon 8:00 am
~ and 4.30 pm
Arrive from Macon 11:35 am
: and 8:45 pm
- BEELAND, C. A., Phone 640
0. BOLTON, 'Agt.. Phone 1046
GEORGIA RAILROAD
. SCHEDULES
RRIV; —DEPART
e~ 1:30 am 62—9:0C am
e <45 pm 54—1:40 pm
0~ 300 pm x56-—4:15 pm
' 5715 pm, x58—9:00 pm
~"ns marked (%) do mot rum
in S '3'.'.
SOUTHERN RAIL.WAY
.. Lula-North-South
“PART —ARRIVE
o ar 10:30 am
2 pn 8:55 pm
“TLLER, €Com’l Agen!
Jiice: Passenger. Station
- Ebors &2 ~
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
RRTL e ;o o TV SR .
Make $6,000 to $12,000
\ Yearly
TURN DOUGH INTO
DOLLARS
Men and women from all walks
of life, without any former expe
rience, are today owners of inde
pendent businesses, serving the
public with a daily food product
necessity—Levey of Birmingham.
Entringer of Biloxi, Marshall of
Mobile, Peterson of Atlanta. Pri
'mos of Shreveport, are a few of
‘the many ' men ‘throughout the
South making real money with
their Electrik Maid Bake Shops.
No former bakery experience
necessary; You have the sume
big money making opportunity in
your own town. A cash business
—your profits in the till every
night. Everybody eats—everybody
buys bakery goods. The only busi-f‘
ness good in all times and all sea
sons. We supply equipment, knowl
edge, and information. All youi
need is a willingness to work and
‘some capital. !
Write or Wire for Full |
Particulars |
Get into you own prosperous busi- |
ness. Be your own boss! |
ELECTRIK MAID
BAKE SHOPS
246 1. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. ]
'’ : m2sp
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—I 2 room house, desi
rable for chapter house. P. O.
Po. Box 600, Athens, Ga. m26p,
FOR RENT—Five rooth house on
Normal Avenue. All modern
conveniences. $25 per month.
J. L. McLeroy, Phone 753-W.
m26p
I'OR RENT—Two rooms, lights
and water furnisned, $12.50 per
- month, 267 Dußose Ave. m2sp
FOR RENT-—June 1, small apart
ment. breakfast room, kitchen
nettes, sink. gas stove, bed room,
connecting bath, private enrance.
Very reasonable. Phone 1027-J.
m27p
FOR RENT—Six rooms and a
sleeping porch downstairs, at
265 Barber street. J. A. Gordon,
547 Boulevard. m2sp
FOR RENT — Do your Spring
house cleaning with our Elec
tric Vacuum <Cleaner and John
son’s Electriec Floor Polisher, $1
each per day. Phone 57, Norris
Hardware Co. m2s¢
FOR RENT-—Furnished apartment
for summer months, S3O. Mrs.
Chas. P. Brightwell, call 1958-J.
m2sp
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Jersey cow and yearling.
Cow dehorned; calf with white
stripe on face. Notify Mr.
Benton on Commerce Road.
. m27p
WANTED
WANTED-—One or two rooms.
furnished or = unfurnished. Ad
dress “Y Z”, care Banner-Her
ald. m2sp
WANTED — Competent colored
nurse, for immediate employ
ment. Phone 8756. m27c .
MISCELLANEOUS
HAPPY-HAVEN means Romance,
Happiness. Many Wealthy
Members. Ladies and Gentle
men, Photos free. Box 156,
Brentwood Heights, Calif. m2sp
MOVING—PACKING
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Phone 656—259 Hull St.
ADAMS TRANSFER
GREAT. PIANO SALE! l
We have some wonder-|
ful low prices on slightly|
used Pianos that were
taken in on trades of Ra
dics and New Pianos.'
Some as low as $50.00.
Payments, $2.00 per week.
Every piano has our guar-,
antee that we will allow
dollar for dollar on a new
one two years from the
date you purchase the
slightly used one. A let
ter will bring you full de-|
tails of this great sale. |
P. H. DURDEN MUSIC!
HOUSE ~;
Athens, Ga. i
CARD OF THANKS
’ We wish to express our deepest
| appreciation to our iriends for
|their many expressions of kind
{ ness adn sympathy during our re
’cent bereavement, and for the
many beautiiu: -floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Haynes.
Winterville, Ga. - .
ATLANTIC
GAS, OILS, GREASE
AEEMITE SERVICE
Washing—Polishing
PHONE 9196
JIM LAY’S SERVICE
STATION
458 East Clayton Street
SPRING
RUGS
and COATS
General
DRY CLEANING
PHONE 347
ATHENS’
MAY’S
for
PRICES
lGeorgia Tire Company
| WILBUR CLARK, OWNER
| 251 E. BROAD STREET
TRADE FOR
14 ?.JY i ¢
xy Dimmond Tires km
35 Years of Quality Jire Success
DURDEN
Music House
459 EAST
CLAYTON STREET
ALLTHE MUSIC YOU WANI
WHEN youwanzm
VWICTOR
W RECORDS
AR e/
|@ !
gl A o)
e R
i COAL -~
PHONE 1340
The Florence Co.
GOOD USED CARS
—Some dealers tell us that we
spend too much money recondi
tioning used cars. Maybe they
are right, but wouldn’t you
folks rather have us spend too
much than too little.
'29 Pontiae Sedan
’29 Oakland 2-D Sedan
28 Pontiac Coupe
'29 Buick Coupe
'2B Packard Sedan
’26 Pontiac 2-D Sedan
70 Chrysler Sedan
26 Nash 2-D Sedan
26 Ford Roadster :
.
Georgia Motors, Inc.
PACKARD
OAKLAND - PONTIAC
PHONE 741 ¥
. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
E.. EWELL YEARWOOD
Contractor and Builder
Brick Bungalows
A Specialty
i Telephone 5302
Epps Bridee Road
FREE! LARE 25¢ TUBE
Dr. West Tooth Paste
With each 50c Dr. West
Tooth Brush.
Phone 1066-1067
CITIZENS PHARMACY
DR. C. 0. TURNER
Chiropractic
and Drugless Physician
Offices Over F. W.
Woolworth Co.
FOR SALE
LUMBER
G. S. Crane, Phone 1422
Titestone
TIRES — TUBES
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
GEORGIA MOTORS
INC., PHONE 741
Packard-Oakland-Pontiac
Dealer
Good Used Cars SSO and Up.
160-170 West Broad Street
PORTERFIELD
& WILLIAMS
General Repair Shop
At Your Service All the Time!
Open Sundays - °
Wash, Grease, Poljsk
PHONE 1871
150 East Washington St.
HOMES FOR SALE
—Beautiful seven - room - resi
dence, concrete basement. fur
nace heat, on University Drive.
Owner “leaving city, who au
thorizes sale for $6,850. Terms.
—Modern six room brick bun
galow, Prince Avenue, just be
yond city limits. = Very desira
ble. Only $4725. Terms. '
H. 0. EPTING & CO.
PHONE 1686 :
Shackelford Building
See the Following Salesmen:
H. O. Epting J. H. Epting
J. P. Ingram W. T. Ray
W. Lee Bradberry
RICHARD F. HARRIS, Special Agent
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HELP YOU
TAKE THE “IF” OUT OF LIFE
314 Sou. Mutual Bldg. Phone 228
B. R. BLOODWORTH C. D. FLANIGEN, IJR.
BLOODWORTH & FLANIGEN
Fire—INSURANCE—Life
Casualty Automobile Bondg
Phone 1467—304 Southern Matuz! Bidz.
FOR HEALTH’S SAKE
—DRINK——
LINTON SPRING WATER
——PHONE 95——
DELIVERED DAILY
20th CENTURY COOLER FURNISHED
Best for Home, Store, Office
A & N s
Endorsed by : : :
Leading |
Landscape '
Gardeners& :‘afi‘fifi“"m"'m | @né- )
Nurserymen & and shrubs L= E
The perftet fertilizer for stimulating the growth
# and restoring your lawns.
i E P .. s aaale
4 B G L. s ii BT
¥ DAP L Lt e
i ST s . et L D
COFER SEED CO.
PHONE 247 378 BROAD ST.
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the pol
icyholders of the Southern Mutual
Insurance Company will be held
on Tuesday, June 3, 1930, at 11
A. M. in the office of the com
pany in Athens, Ga.
ANDRE'W# C, ERWIN,
j2c. : Secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
1 respectfully announce my can
didacy for re-election as Judge of
the Superior Courts of the West
ern Circuit, subject to the Demo
ervatic Primary, and will appreci
ate your support.
. BLANTON FORTSON
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
To the Publie:
“ T hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of county
commissioner of Clarke county in
the special election to be called
to fill the unexpired term of the
late Mr. Joseph M. Hodgson, and
I will also be a candidate in the
coming democratic primary.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
R. M. (Ravmond) Todd.
FOR COMMIiSSIONER
‘At the request of many friends
and citizens of Clarke county, I
have decided to enter the race for
the unexpired term left vacant by
the death of Mr. J. M. Hodgson,
as one of the Commissioners of
Roads and Revenue of said county.
In this connection I wish to
state that by reason of my ser
vice formerly as one of such Com
missioners in this county, I am
familiar with the duties of the
office.
If elected I pledge my best ef
forts for the interest of our county
and its tax-payers, and will ap
preciate the support that may be
given me by the tax-payers and
my friends.
JAMES L. McLEROY.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I respectfully announce myself
as a candidate to fill the unex
pired term of Mr. J. M. Hodgson
on the board of county commis
sioners in the special election set
for May 30th'next. I will greatly
appreciate the supnort of the vot
ers of Clarke county who think
that I can be of service to the
county on this important board.
C. M. STRAHAN.
THE IDEAL
GRADUATION GIFT
New Corona 4
& ‘6O
Q‘i..‘é::.i-.. RS Terms
\"«‘é’;’a If Desired!
PHONE 77
THE McGREGOR CO.
*2B Buick Master Six.
Bavollent .. i 5.0, $768
*25 Ford Coupe.... .....SIOO
Dodge Touring .. .. .. .. $75
2 Door Model A F0rd......5375
$l5O New Chevrolet Credit $ 70
1927 Ford T0uring........5100
Light 6 Studebaker Tour. $ 75
1924 Ford T0uring........$ 75
Ford Brlek. ... ...: cis.-3:08
Ford Touring.... .... ...$ 85
1930 License Tag Furnished
With All Cars
WILLIAMS & WINN
132 OCONEE STREET
LET
C. D. Terrell Is
Elected Head of
Epworth League
¢, DX Terrell, 'seeretary - of the
Athens Chamber of Commerce, was
elected superintendent of the Ep
worth Hi #feague of the First
‘Methodist church by " the Senjor
Epworth League council at a meet
ing Saturday evening. .
. Mr. Terrell is a _ormer ‘eader of
the Epworth Leagiaes, apd at one
time he uttended the national con
vention of .the Epworth Leagues in
San Francisco, California.
Mrs. C. D. Terrell w'll be ap
buinted assistant superintendent
of the Epweorth Hi League.
YesterdaY's meeting was a joint
gathering of the present officers
of the Senior League and the a'-
ficers who will take office in
June. It was the final council meet
ing of the old officers before the
new m'l"i.cm‘s take of ice and was
in the form of a picnic. at Beech
Haven.
Donald Moore was selected edi
tor-in-chief of an Epworth League
newspaper, which will begin publi
tion next September. Those assis
ing Mr. Moose in the monthly
publication will be: Jacks Parn,
John E. Folk, and M. L. St. John.
Talks were given hy Mrs. Pope
R. Hill and Rev. and Mrs. Harbour
at the pienie. ;
S. M. C. Second Nine
Defeats Cord Mill
7 to 4, Saturday
The Southern Manufacturing
Company second nine administer
ed a second defeat to the Cord
Mill team Saturday afternoon on
the Princeton diamond by the
score of 7 ,to 4.
Ralph Bullock hurled a gooi
brand of bhall for S. M, C. and
gave up but six\liits, while his
teammates were hitting G. Couch,
Cord Mill pitcher, for 12 szafeties.
Spratling hit a three-bagger dnd
a two-bagger to lead the S. M.
s bxt}ers.
8. . C. defeated the Cord
'Mill, 9 to 8 in a previous game.
\ Batteries: 8. M. C., Bullock
‘and Brooks; Cord Mill, G. Couch
and Bert Couch.
SPRING CLEAN-UP
TIME IS HERE!
A Home Enterprise
Making Mattresses
From Home Products!
And Selling Them to You at
Wholesale Prices
We make Cotton-Filled, Felted
and Inner-Spring Mattresses,
and Renovate and Felt Your
old Ones at the Same Old Price
Best Line of Ticking
In Athens
PHONE 157
ATHENS MATTRESS
WORKS
! ( PRICE
; § Except Saturday and
Sunday
§ Doping and Oil
Change
Wash and Dope
Wash and Oil
y Change
CLARKE STORAGE
BATTERY CO.
! PHONE 677
Athens, Ga.
“It’s. Wise to Choose a Six”
3—1929 Chevralet Coaches; all in
good condition.
21929 Chevrolet Coupes
1—1928 Chevrolet Coupe
1—1928 Chevrolet Cahriolet
1—1928 Chevrolet Coach
11927 Chevrolet Coach
2--1927 Chevrolet Cabriolets. |
1—1929 Chevrolet Sport Roadsters
2--1928 Chevrolet 1-Ton Chassis
1—1927 Chevrolet Roadster
1—1926 Crevrolet Touring
21927 Ford Ccupes
1—1926 Ford. Covpés
1—1927 Buick Coach .
1—1926 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe
WE BUY USED CARS FOR
CASH
WE SELL USED CARS ON
EASY TERMS
PHONE 1606
FOR DEMONSTRATION
PINSON - BRUNSON
MOTOR CO.
—CHEVROLET DEALER—
THE CARROLL GIRLS—NANCY AND SUE—
MAKE WHOOPEE THIS WEEK FOR.-THE
PALACE PATRONS; FULL WEEK AHEAD
. - - 2 o BBTel T
" Those Carrdll girl§, both of thend
—Nancy-and Sue-—are among the
prominent moving picture lumina
ries to brighten the ‘Palace screen
this week. Both of them have
become immensely popular since
the talkies came along and they
have fans by the hundred in
every town and village, Nancy is
the more popular of the pair and
has been starred in more pictures,
She comes Thursday and Friday
in another of those “Sweeter
Than Sweet” pictures, ‘“Honey.”
Yes, she sings and dances and
talks and act§ in her fascinating,
sweet manner. You'll like her all
right. Harry Green is with her.
Monday, Van and Schenck
have some interesting infor
mation to impart to moving
picture habitues as well as the
rest of the memhers of the
family of the genus homo.
This information will come as
the picture, *“They Learned
About Women,” is unfolded
in song and dance orchestra
tem { . ;
Do you remember George Arliss’
great acting in "eisraeli?" Well,
he is coming bac Tuesday in
“The Green Goddess,” one of his
stage favorites. “Disraeii”’ is still
posted in big letters on Broadway
and many people here who missed
it implored the management to
bring it back. An Arliss produc
tion is always the very hest of
fered. In “The Green Goddess”
you can count on an evening of
real artistry if you go to the Pal-
“Cradle Song” to
Be Given Tuesday
Night at G. S. T. C.
“The Cradle Song,” by Marti
nez Sierra, noted: Spanish piay
wright; will be ‘the .commence
ment wlav at the Georgia State
Teachers College. It will be pre
sented by the Sophomore Play
Production class in Pound audi
torium on Tuesday night, at 8:00
p. m.
The English version of the or
iginal Spanish play will be given,
and it is under the direction of
Miss Carolyn Vance, head of the
oratory department of the col
lege., The scene of the play is
in a convent of Dominican nuns
located in the eastern part of
Spain.
“Eternal Mother love prevails
in the heart of every woman, no
matter where she is or under
what circumstances she is living,”
is the concentrated theme of the
dramatic composition.
All members of the Play nro
duction class take part in the
play. They are: Sister Joanna
of the Crons, Louise Ingram,
Jesun: Frioress, Elizabeth Kelley,
Fo:t. Meyers, Fla.; Vicaress,
Frances Shelton, Warrenton; Mis
tress of Novices, Sarah Barber,
Winder; Sister Maczcella, Virgiria
Dillard. Athens; Sister = Maria
Jesus, Elizabeth Hendricks, Jef
fersonville; Sister Inez, Mabel
Smith, Louisville; Sister To ne»~
Dorothy Joues, Perry; Sister
Sagrario, Frances Newman, Bair.
bridge; The Docto:, Virginia
Shedd, Jesup; Antonia, George
Sheldon, Athens; and Teresea,
Marjorie Murphy. Canton.
- FUNERAL NOTICES !
| |
(COLORED)
WILBANKS-—Entered into rest
May 19, 1930, Mr. Lloyd Wil
banks in his 22nd year. He was
the youngest son of Rev. and
Mrs. Green Wilbanks, P:{alatives
and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral to
day Sunday, May 25. at 4:00 p.
m. to be ueld from the Friend
ship Baptist church. Rev. Jeff
T. Henry =of the Friendship
church will officiate and the
interment will be in Pythian
cemetery with Peoples Under
taking Co. in charge. S
BURGESS—Entered into rest
May 22nd at hig home in Hutch
ins, Ga., Mr, Tom Burgess in
his 42nd year: Hae is survived
by his widow and eleven chil
dren. The relatives and friends
are invited to attend his funer
al today, Sunday. May 26th, at
2:00 p.m. from Oconee Baptist
church near, Wire Bridge, and
the interment will be in the
church cemetery with Peoples
Undertakiag Co. in charge,
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
For Safe, Comfortable and Economical Travel Ride the Stone
Mountain Way! 2
For closing of schools this Spring, the Following Special Fares
Will Apply From Athens to 4
ATLANTA .. .. .. .. 89506 ' Union CRy..., «... 2.0 5008
Macon via Atlanta s4°o Palmetto. . ...... ...... 5008
Grifths ... .. ..; 5 i AN Pouglasville.... .... ....$3.25
Forsyth.... .... ... 4 2 584490 ARgHolOn . ... ... Luia O
Barnesville.... .. ......$4.00 Birmingham.... .... ....$650
FEAMRDOON. 45 da.o wiysn 1 NNAD Boiah ... ook
AN, -... iit A Columbus. ... . ... . w 5508
LTR e e Washington. ... .... s 5580
Vallosta. .. s Lih ioD Thomson.... .;.. ...01p.0080
Jacksonville.... .... ...SIO.OO Apgusts. .. 0. sY iR
NBWEREE. .. .0 ic i WIS ... .o oo o oan S 0
Grantville.. ...... ......55390 Louisville. ... .... ...4.8495
Hogansville ...... .... ..54.10 Wadlgy.o.... ... . ordo-3508
LaGrange.... .4. .. awßßoo Swainsboro...... .. /...$5.80
West Point. ... ......55.00 Lyons., ... . ... «sisty SOO
Moreland. ... .... ......3890 Baxley. ... .... (vl 0N
Greenville .... .... ... $450 Wayeross. ... .... ....i..5866
Shilok. ... ... sL. 0N SIS, . ..... ie TN
Waverly Ha 11.... .... ..#550 F01k5t0n...... ...... ...§9.85
Fares to Other Points in Proportion. For Information Cail i
Phone GEORGIA MOTOR LINES Phone
1654 INC. 1654
PAGE FIVE
“ace Tuesday. Of course tlfl;a?;m
talking produgtion. < & el Sw 0
Wednesday, Mae Clark and
Robert Ames are to be seen in
“Nix on the Dames.” Sounds
like good comedy, ' maybhe
nearly as gc¥d as Marie Dress
ler and William Haines offer
ed last week when more
laughs per minute rang out
from the Palace than in many
a day. :
You have already heard some
thing about Thursday and Fri
day’s :program with Nancy Carroll
and Harry Green, - 20
Now, for Saturday you have
that other member of the Car
roll team, Sue. She is:playing
with a star cast in ‘“The Big
Party,” a . typical souning
setting for Sue. All during the
week there are several good
short comedies and news reels
and it is always cool at the
Palace, Remember that,
Gertrude Astor is at the Strand
Monday and Tuesday in “Pretty
(lothes.” You'll also see Bull Mon
tana in “Vanishing Millions” on
those days. Wednesday, Grant
Dorman is in a stirring silent,
“Midnight Thieves,” Thursday,
June Marlow is in a western, “The
Branded Man.” Friday, Bob Custer
returns expounding the fCode of -
the West,” and Saturday, Jack
Perrin c.oses the program with
«yian From Oklahoma.”
Funeral Services
Here Monday for
Mrs. M. O. Parr
Funeral gervices for Mrs, Mer
rett Ophelia Parr, aged 71, life
long Athens woman, who died sud
denly Friday night at the home of
M. H. Parr, 756 Baxier street,
will be held from the‘F‘irst Meth
odist church Monday at 4:00 p. m.
Rev. Lester Rumble, pastor, will
officiate. i '
" Mrs. Parr, together with her son
land his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Parr, had been tc the Y. ™. C, A.
to watch a baseball game, and
stopped at the home of Mr. Parr,
a brother-in.law. She was sudden
ly taken ill and died a short time
afterwavds. "
She had lived ip Athens all her
life, and leaves a. large family
wconnection here. ‘She was a mem
ber of the First Methodist church,
and well known here. .
Surviving Mrs. Parr ‘dre one
daughter, Mrg. R. E, Marchman,
Miami, Fla.; four sons, Messrs. H.
G. Parr, Athens; '¥. H. Parn
Covington, Ky.; C, ‘W, Parr,
Miami, Fla., and E. D. Parr, Hunt
l ington, W. Va.; and five grandchil
dren. !
Mrs. Woodard Dies
Saturday; Funeral
In Tennessee Today
The remains of Mrs. Maud Todd
Woodard, 74, wife of the late Mr.
A. B. Woodard, who died here
Saturday morning, were carried to
Fayetteville, Tenn.,, Saturday
where funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at
the Methodist church. .
Mrs. Woodard was the mother
of Mrs. C. H, Harmes,of this
city. She had made Athens her
home for a number of years, and
was prominent in church work.
‘Mrs. Woodard had many friends
here. She died yesterday at the
home of her daughter after eight
weeks” illness. ; :
Mrs. Woodard is survived. by
three daughters, Mrs. W. W,
Morris, Fayetteville, Tenn.; Mrs.
H. R. Lyle, Athens, and Mrs, C.
H. Harmes, Athens; two sons, Mr.
Bert P. Woodard, Glendale, Calif,,
and Mr. T. G, Woodard, Los An
geles, Calif.; and eleveil grand
children. 5
Rev. G. B. Harris, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, will be
the officiating minister. Mrs.
Woodard was a member of the
Central Presbyterian church. In
terment will be in' Fayetteville,
Tenn. McDorman-Bridges in
charge. X