Newspaper Page Text
I qUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930,
d s
| WANT AD RATES
. 2 Cents a Word
| _Minimum chagge of 40 cents.
{4IOO for three msertions. Seven
| imes for the price of five in
gertions. Payable in advance.
__All discontinuances- MUST be
made in person at the Banner-
Herald office or by letter.
Telephone discontinuances are
valid.
" ANNER-HERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
. WANT AD 75
7 PHONE
il 35
FOR SALE
fOR SALE—Blue Grass Lawn
Mowers, Garden Hose, Garden
and Farm Tools, Screen Wire
poors and Window Screens,
Door Sets, ete. ‘Combat the fly
with Nilate, 2bc size; 10c¢; 50c¢
size for 25c. We can save you
money on many items in hard
ware and groceries. ‘R, F. Chris
tian. j9¢
JOR SALE—Stove Wood. § 1,52,
and $3 for load delivered. Phone
969-W. m27p
JOR SALE—Excellent gas range,
refrigerator, gas and electric
two burner cookers, chiffonier.
Leaving city. Less than half
price cash. Phone 1339, jle
FOR SALE—Nine tubs blue
French Hydrangeas, $3.00 each.
(lara Matthews, Rt. 1. Athens,
Ga. Five miles out on Hull
Road m27p}
FOR SALE—Coral-colored Gladi
oli by Mrs. J. M. Hodgson,‘
125 N. Milledge Avenue, Phone |
1180 m2Bp |
FOR SALE—Credit Memo., for‘
$300.00 on New Dodge Car..
Mal;> best cash offer. Phone
821, nr address Box 79, Athens,
Ga. m29p
FOR SALE—One Black Mare
Mule, weighs about 850 or 900
pounds. About 10 years old, in
good condition. Can be seen at’
326 Georgia Depot st. m29¢
JERSEY COW FOR SALE«—'
Fresh in this week. Third calf.
Phone 472, m29c]
FOR SALE—Pom Pom Zinnias, |
pink, red and yellow, separate[
colors. Mrs. M. P. Broughton,’
Phone 1808.
)
FOR RENT |
FOR RENT — Desirable
furnished rooms, for
summer school students{
at. reasenable rates.
1055 Prince. P. H. Dur-!
den. m29¢
FOR RENT r—Au.racti’v—e! modern 5-
toom house, furnace heat to
every room, largely fumished,‘
walls redone, located 552 Cobbl
_sso. Call 742-W. mZQp-]
FOR RENT—June 1, small apart
ment. breakfast room, kitchen-
Tettes, sink. gas stove, bed room,l
connecting bath, private enrance. |
Very reasonable. Phone 1027-J. ]
m27p
WANTED '
WANTED — Competent colored‘
lurse, for immediate employ- |
ment. Phone 875. m27c
WANTED TO RENT—June 1,
three or four unfurnished rooms.
_all 1006 during the day. M27p|
—__._._._____.._._.l |
' RAILROAD |
SCHEDULES |
SEABOARD
rrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
RRIVE— ~DEPART
E .. Atlanta
-90 pm Birmingham 6:53 am
14 am Atlanta 4:45 ami
150 sm Atlanta 5:16 pm
Atlanta. I
%15 pm B’ham-Mem. - 2:50 pm
To and From North and East |
- New York-Wash. |
# am Rich.-Norfolk 10:05 pm |
.. New York-Wash. {
Y 99 2am Richmond 1:00 am
, New York-Wash.
50 pm_Rich.-Norfolk 2:15 pm
GAIN ESVILLE-MIDLAND '
SCHEDULES ‘
N, Leave Athens |
e 1 from Gainesville 4:55 am |
% 2 for Gainesville 7:46 am
N Arrive Athens |
N, 1 "om Gainesville 10:00 am
“12 for Gainesville 10:45 am
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ‘
TRAINS
Depart for Macon 8:00 am
, and 4.30 pm
Arrive from Macon 11:85 am
0 proo2nd 8:45 pm
*‘— - BEELAND, C. A., Phone 640
+O. BOLTON, 'Agt.. Phone 1046
GEORGIA RATLROAD
\brrv., SCHEDULES
i VE— —DEPART
23\1‘ 30 am 52—9:00 am
hgs 245 pm 54—1:40 pm
ksr_ o-00 pm x56—4:15 pm
bly 15 pm x58—9:00 pm
'lns marked (x) do mot run
% Sunday,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
DEP A b Lula-North-South
By RT— —ARRIVE
tp M 10:30 am
Gtoo Pm 8:66 pm
' B. MILLER, Com" Agent
«t. i'assenger Station
p Phoze ©)
| DRESSMAKING
WANTED—By G. S. T. C. grad
uate in sewing, and winner of
three first prizes, sewing of all
kinds, especially chiffons, silks
and organdies. 135 North Hull
Street, Phone 1634. m27¢
DRESSMAKING -
WANTED—-Sewing of all kinds.
Mrs. Hattie Short, 880 College
Avenue. mc
MOVING — PACKING
Long Distance a Specialty.
THOMAS TRANSFER CO., Phone
146, 457 Hull Street. i3p
ATLANTIC
GAS, OILS, GREASE
ALEMITE SERVICE
Washing——j’olishing
PHONE 9196
JIM LAY’S SERVICE
STATION
458 East Clayton Street
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 Pontiac Sedan
’29 Oakland 2-D Sedan
’2B 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
/ CHEVROLET
“It's Wise to Choose a Six”
3—1929 Chevrolet Coaches; =2ll ir
good condition.,
2—1929 Chevrolet Coupes
1—1928 Chevrolet Coupe
1—1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet
1—1928 Chevrolet Coach
1—1927 Chevrolet Coach
21927 Chevrolet Cabriolets.
1—1929 Chevrolet Sport Roadsters
21928 Chevrolet 1-Ton Chassis
11927 Chevrolet Roadster
1—1926 Crevrolet Touring
21927 Ford Ccupes
1—1926 Ford Covpes
1—1927 Buick Coach
1—1926 Buick 4-Pagss. Coupe
WE BUY USED CARS FOR
CASH \
WE SELL USED CARS ON
EASY TERMS
PHONE 1606
FOR DEMONSTRATION
PINSON - BRUNSON
N\
MOTOR CO.
~CHEVROLET DEALER—
PRICE
Except Saturday and
Sunday
Doping and Oil
Change 1
Wash and Dope
Wash and Oil
Change ‘
CLARKE STORAGE
BATTERY CO.
PHONE 677
! Athens, Ga. |
% " N 77
Endorsed by .
Leading Vm
Landscape t
Makes better lawns, -
Gardeners& gardens, flowers, trees -'k
Nurserymen and shrubs == §
The perftct fertilizer for stimulating the growth
and restering your lawns,
(g e PSR £SR N W RT eE
25 Powis. ... e Sl RS dge L
B 0 PRI i, i ereniion Bl
100 Pomnll. . ..i. i vis eriiessi vngte B 0
COFER SEED CO.
PHONE 247 378 BROAD ST.
___LOST AND FOUND
LOST-—Jersey cow and yearling.
Cow dehorned; calf with white
stripe on face. ~Notify Mr.
Benton on Commerce Road.
e ‘7 m27p
FREE! LARE 25¢ TUBE
Dr. West Tooth Paste
With each 50¢c Dr. West
Tooth Brush.
Phone 1066-1067
CITIZENS PHARMACY
| FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
j 1 respectfully announce my can
!dida(:y for re-election as Judge of
| the Superior Courts of the West
{ern Circuit, subject to the Demo
‘cratic Primery, and will appreci
gate your support.
i BLANTON FORTSON.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
To the Public:
I 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 COMMISSIONER
1 At the request of many friends
land 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 1 wish to
]state that by reason of my ser
i vice formerly as one of such Com
|missioners in this county, I am
| familiar with the duties of the
! office.
| If elected T pledge my best ef
| forts for the interest of our county
i and its tax-payers, and will ‘ap
!preciate the support that may be
| given me by thée 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.
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.
ANDREW C, ERWIN,
j2e. > Secretary. '
GEORGIA MOTORS
INC., PHONE 741
Packard-Oakland-Pontiac
Dealer
Good Used Cars SSO and Up.
160-170 West Broad Street
Tieesione
TIRES — TUBES
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
Sl
e o
Foiio e B
oo\ SO
PHONE 1340
The Florence Co.
-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Adjutant General
Homer C. Parker
Will Be Candidate
ATLANTA, Ga. — (Special)—
Adjutant General Homer C, Par
ker has announced his candidacy
for the office of Comptroller Gen
eral of the State of Georgia. His
‘2nnouncement is as follows:
~ To the People of Georgia:
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Comptroller General of
‘the State of Georgia subject to
‘the rules and regulations of the
Democratic Primary to be held
September 10th, I believe in . the
strictest economy in State Gov
ernment and pledge myself, .if
elected, to make substantial reduc
tions in the operating expenses of
the office. I will rc ce the num
ber of employees. 1 will manage
the affairs of the office efficiently
and at the same time keep within
the appropriations made for the
particular purpose by the legisla
ture. I will not draw upon the
governor’s contingent fund to pay
the employees of the.office.
I advocate the collection of spe
cial taxes by county officials. Lo
cal citizens, who know the people
and who are familiar with condi
tions in their respective’ commun
ities, can do the work more eco
nomically thah it can be done by
special representatives sent out
from the s%:e capitol, The fees
incident to The collection of such
taxes should be earned by local
men and women.
I pledge myself to treat all men
and all interests fairly. I have no
patience with the demagogue who
promises to antagonize big busi
ness interests merely to gain po
litical advantage. Large corpora
tions are large tax payers, and
they should be given a square deal.
However, 1 shall not forget the
hundreds of thousands of rgen and
women of average means who
make up the vast majority of our
ritizenship. Every one of these
should be accorded the same con
sideration that is shown to our
wealthiest citizen.
I claim nothing at your hands
because of my world war service. 1
gave the best years of my life to
the military service, but not other
course of action on my part would
have met with seif _approbration
nor with the approval of my rela
tives and friends. - During the pe
riod of the war our people prom
ised the soldiers everything. What
has Georgia done for them? Al
has Georgia done for them? Al
though it has been nearly twelve
years since the cessation of hostil
ities, the first World War soldier
has yet to be elected to a state
house office. ‘
l I have very little money and
will be precluded from spending
!more than a few hundred dollars
in my campaign. There are many
"people in Georgia who firmly be
lieve that no man can be elected
to an office in the state capitol
without making large expenditures
of money. My candidacy is an ef
fort on my part to disprove this
widespread belief. 1 shall call
upon those of our citizens, like
myself, who are not financially
able to buy an office, to support
me in the campaign. I have paic
my entrance fee from personal
funds and I have a few hundred
dohars in my bank account that I
stali use in furthering my ambi
tion to acquire the office of comp
treller general. I have received no
financial aid from any source. If
1 am elected I will owe allegiance
to no man, to no group, to no in
terests. It will be my privilege to
serve you, the People.
All of my people for generations
back have been natives of Georgia.
My fater and both of his parents
were born in Liberty county (now
Liberty and Long counties.) The
Parkers have lived there for more
than a hundred and twenty-five
years, My grandfather, Hampton
C. Parker, served in the Confeder
ate Army and I have the distine
tion of being permitted to wear
one of the U. D. C. medals given
by these good women to the lineal
descendants of Confederate veter
ans who are themselves wveterans
of the world war. My mother was
born in Clinch county (this old
county composed the area that is
now Clinch and a portion of La
nier.) Homerville, the county seat
of Clinch county, was named for
my grandfather, Dr. John Homer
Mattox. The eounty was first sur
veyed by my great grandfather,
Elijah Mattox., His father, John
Mattox, was a soldier of the Revo
lution. 1 was born in " Appling
county. (The area of this county
comprises that of Appling and a
portion of Bacon and Jeff Davis
counties.) I have lived since 1893
in Bulloch county. (This old coun
ty formerly comprised the area
that is now Bulloch and a portien
of Candler, Evans and Jenkins
counties.) The mother of my chil
dren was from Macon, in Bibb
county. I received my education
in Statesboro and at Mercer Uni
versity, in Macon. My first school
teacher is still a distinguished
Georgian, Senator John Davis, of
Wilkinson county.
I was elected to county office
before the world war. I was twice
elected mayor of my little eity. 1
have served the state as adjutant
general for two terms. [ solicit
vour votes and your influence ‘on
the record I have heretofore made
as a public official.
Sincerely yours,
HOMER C. PARKER.
Drawn Spanish Mack
erel only 20c the pound.
Spanish Mackerel for
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Virginia Spots for
Thursday and Friday.
ARNOLYD & ABNEY
{News Picted [
~Abut Khe (it
gffl( ‘\\\%:
F=\ecy
y \ W
5 Aka ‘ &
The radio program of the Geor
gia State College of Agriculture
for Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock is as follows: “Results of
Vaccination Against Tuberculosis,”
by Dr. W. C. Burkhart, profes
sor of veterinary medicine; “Enu
resis: Have You Had Difficulty in
Training Your Child for the Toil
et,” by Norah Clancey, dire~tor of
nursery school; “The First Geor
gia Home Beautiful Contest,” by
Willie Vie Dowdy, home beautifi
‘cation specialist; Classic- City
Quartette; Questions and Ans.
wers; and Daily Crop and Mar
ket Information.
Miss Jennie ‘Butt is in . St.
Mary’s Hospital today with a bro
ken wrist on the right arm as a
result of a fall which she suffer
ed at her home Monday evening.
The Athens Fruit company, on
Clayton street, has recently been
repainted.
- M. P. Hughs, Newnan, has been
-elected head master of Delta Sig
ma Pi, national commercial fra
ternity at the University of Geor
gia. Other new officers chosen
are: R. 8. Mattox, Cuthbert,
chancellor; J. L. Miller, Iron
City, senior warden; James Nor.
ris, “Lutherville, senior guide;
Thomas Hollis, Buena Vista, junior
warden; Bailey Henderson, Ocilla,
junior guide; Clenon Nevil, Clax.
ton, correspondent; and Jewette
Padgett, Glennville, historion.
Delegates who will represent the
chapter at the Grand Council
convention in Detroit in Septem
ber are M, P. Hughs and J. L.
Miller,
John R. Gunnells, Hull, was
named president of the University
of Georgia Athletic Association at
a recent student eléction. J. E.
Colvin, Jesup, was elected vice
president, and Charles Maloney,
Dublin, secretary and treasurer.
Paul H. Jennings, Plains, has
been elected president of Alpha
Omega, professional honorary pre
medical fraternity at the Univer
gity of Georgia. Other officers
chosen are: T. W. Edge, Villa
Rica, vice-president; Frech Hen
ry, Savannah, secretary; Bert Ma.
lone, Macon, corresponding secre«
tary; and Charles H. Orr, Sav
annah, treasurer.
+M, P. Hughs, Newnan, has been
elected president of the Interna
tional Relations club at the Uni
versity of Georgia. He succee(®
Lamartine G. Hardman, Jr., At
lanta. ©Other officers chosen for
next year are: SS. J. Morcock,
Miami, Fla,, vice-president; Don.
ald Moore, HElberton, secretary
treasurer; and Crozier Wood, of
Winder, corresponding secretary.
Miss Esther Kunnes, Thomson,
was recently elected president of
the Alpha Sigma. Phi fraternity of
Yhe” University of Georgia. Elected
t 0 serve with Miss Kunnes were:
Miss Miriam Tannenbaum, Atlan
ta, secretary; and Miss Ida Kun.
nes, Thomson, treasurei.
| “TUNING IN” |
ll WITH M. F. B. 1I
TUESDAY, MAY 27
(By the Associated Press.)
Programs in Eastern Standard
time. P, M, unless otherwise in
dicated.,
454,3—WEAF New York—B6o
(NBC Chain.)
6:oo—Voters’ Service.
6:3o—Historical.
7:oo—Troika Bells.
7:3o—The House of Myths,
B:oo—Orchestra.
B:3o—Happy Bakers.
9:oo—Song Dird.
9:ls—Breen and De Rose.
9:3o—Vaudeville.
lO:gO—Phil Spitainy.
11: Rolie Dance Hour.
394.5—~WJZ New York—76o
(NBC Chain.)
s:oo—Moment Musicalel.
s:ls—Harold Sanford Orch.
s:4s—Floyd Gibbons,
6:oo—Amos 'n’ Andy.
6:ls—Scores and Landt Trio.
6:3o—Lew White Organ Recital.
7:oo—Vincent Lopez Orch.
7:3o—Around the World; Mich
ael Rosenkar, Violinist,
B:oo—Melodrama.
B:3o—Radio Show.
9:oo—The Salute, Cesare Sodero
Orchestra.
9:3o—Cronies and Old Topper.
10:00—Slumber Music.
10:30—Dance Music.
10:30—Amos-Andy; Poll (Second
Broadcast) .
428.3—WLW Cincinnati—7oo
6:oo—Organ; Concert; Orch.
7:ls—Night School; WJZ.
8:00—Bubble Blowers; Fiddlers.
9:00—1l.0s Amigos; Romance.
10:00—Orch.; Variety; WJZ.
10:45—Brooks and Ross; Rever-
ies.
12:00—Orchestras & Singers,
398.8—WJR Detroit—7so
6:oo—Serenaders; Best Story,
6:45-—Cecil & Sally.
7:oo—Hour from WJZ.
§:oo—Bubble Blowers.
B:3O—WJZ (30m); Cigar Girs.
. 9:3o—Same as WJZ (1% hrs.)
10:45—Dance Music (2% hrs.)
405.2—W58 Atlanta—74o
7:00—-WJZ & WEAF {4 hours)
11:00—Studio; ‘Theater “Program.
365.6—~WHAS Louisville—B2o
7:OO~WJZ & WEAF (4 hours).
11;00—Jack Turner; Homing Hr
PALACE Tonight Only
NOW-—-Youcan hear ‘
WARNER BROSK - ' &
2R ;
U\ %5 ALICE JOYCE ok i
< \ e : Intriguing Passion
\“.g »
% & \ \’/ i 56&?:!525353 and Fanatical Hatred §
A NN\ VMIE Sessisiisisn | win Pheitl Yous
% \Q N/A Senses in This Stirring
: 70/ o\ Drama of Heart-Grip- |
BN _ ; é‘:fi\ ping Sensations
: ‘;,('.///I" os} ;\/’/‘ T
o/ g LSS 2
"'.:.' ; \, i ®
\ .vl I; L 4
The Magic Voice of the Great
Arliss Now Proceeds for the
First Time from the Screen
Your Spine Will Tingle and
Your Senses Thrill as This
Superb Actor Portrays Purring
Villainy
A TALKING PICTURE ;
YOU’LL NEVER FORGET!
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
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ADDED ATTRACTION
Another Cartoon Comedy
(RAE
Micky Mouse
- ¥y
Steamboat
The Hit of the Program
MATINEE ADMISSION 35c¢
0 STRAND -TONIGHT
v @f»j’\v
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e~ ) FEATURING JOBYNA RALSTON AND
Thoughts of good times, wealthy lovers, above
o all pretty clothes—flooded her mind—changed
ier so. Lhat-Bot sven hariown iother. A 6 S
e could control her! A slashing Sramiag <
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“NIX ON DAMES”
An All-Talking
. Movietone With
¢ Songs!
y :
%With Mae Clarke
tand Robert Ames.
iA whimsical leve com
edy of songs, sou
brettes and love sick
‘'women-haters!
PAGE FIVE