Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
R O 0,1 B .~ PHONE 15
e . QD) ShE
WANT AD RATES
2 Cents a Word
—Minimum chetge of 40 cents.
SI.OO for three imsertions. Se¢ven
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.
BANNER-HERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
gt
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Pom Pom Zinnias,
~ pink, red and yellow, separate
colors. Mrs. M. P. Broughton,
Phone 1808,
FOR SALE—Excellent gas range,
refrigerator, gas and electric
two burner cookers, chiffonier.
Leaving city. Less than half
price cash. Phone 1339. jle
FOR SALE—Pom Pom “Zinnia
Plants, pink, red and yellow, sep
arate colors. readv for trans
“planting. Mrs. M. P. Brough
ton, Phone 1808.
FOR SALE—Black Strap for 801 l
Weevil mixture; Cuba Molasses,
- Conntry Sorgbhum, Ribbon Caue
ond Cocoanut Syrup, all in bulk;
- buckets furnished free except
i for Black Strap. R. T. Chris.
tian, Candy, Groceries and liard
' ware, j9¢
FOR SALE—Binder Twine, Grain
Crad'es, Garden and Farm Tools,
Galvanized and Felt Roofings.
We can save you money on
Hardware and Groceries. R. F,
Christian, Candy, Groceries and
Hardware. J2¢
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Four unfurnished
downstairs rooms for sls, light,
water and telephone furnished.
215 Dougherty; Telephone 162%.
ip. -
FOR RENT—Thr.e room apart
ment, unfurnished. Available
June first. Call 2085, jlp
O e e
FOR RENT — Furnished house,
~ available June 1. Phone 629.
! jE)
FOR RENT—Nice large room for
. two or three; also board. Close
- in. Phone 1824. 3¢
LOST AND FOUND
STOLEN—From my garage at
258 Hill Street, doctor’s satchel
~ containing instruments. Also
tools, Reward for the return to
. Dr. M. F. Matthews. m3op
LOST—Stick pin with small dia
. mond setting, George A. Brien,
®Phone 1537. mso¢
JFOUND—Pair black shell rim
. med glasses. Phone 75. m3lce
New Gillette Razor
And Blade Free ‘
With Tube of
Palmolive ‘or Colgate’s
sShaving Cream—3s¢
CiTIZENS PHARMACY
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the pol
icyholders of the Southern Mutual
Insurance Company will be held
on Tuesday, June 2, 1930, at 11
A. M. in the office of the com.
pany in Athens, Ga.
ANDREW C, ERWIN,
Jic Secretary.
§ RAILROAD ||
| SCHEDULES |
l |
; SEABOARD %
rival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga. I
To and From South and West |
- ARRIVE— : —DEPART |
Atlanta- |
10:056 pm Birmingham 6:53 am
1:14 am Atlanta 4:45 am{
10:50 am Atlanta 5:16 pm|
Atlanta. !
2:16 pm B'ham-Mem. 2:50 pm !
To and From North and East |
New York-Wash. |
4:456 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:05 pm |
New York-Wash. ;
6:53 am Richmond 1:00 am |
New York-Wash. il
2:60 pm Rich.-Norfolk 2:15 pm |
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND t
SCHEDULES i
Leave Athens I
No. 1 from Gainesville 4:65 am |
No. 2 for Gainesville 7:45 ami
Arrive Athens : i
No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 am |
No. 12 for Gainesville 10:45 am
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA |
: TRAINS 1
' Depart for Macon 8:00 am I
. and 4.30 pm l
Arrive {rom Macon 11:35 am q{
and 8:45 pm !
GEO. BEELAND, C. A.. Phone 640 |
w. 0. ROITON, Agt., Phone 1046}
GEORGCIA RAILROAD }
SCHEDULES f(
L RRIVE — —DEPART ||
51— 7:30 am 52—9:00 am }1
53—12:45 pm 54—1:40 pm |
xss— 3:00 pm . x56-—4:15 pm |
¥s7— B8:15 pm x58—9:00 pm |
# —Trains marked (x) do not run|
o Sundav. g
SOUTITERN RAILWAY i
. Lula-Nerth -South |
DPEPART— —<ARRIVE |
":25 am 10:30 am |
4:20 pm 8:55 pmg
GFEO B. MIT.L.ER, Com’l Agen!
Offjce: Wfil’, Station ||
b"‘ : = “ v’ A
WANTED
Will need two or three
route boys in one or two
weeks. Put in your ap
plication now if you want
a good route. Apply Cir
culation Manager, Ban
ner-Herald Office. jlec
MOVING — PACKING
Long Distance a Specialty.
THOMAS TRANSFER CO., Phone
1646, 457 Hull Street. i 20,
FEMALE HELP WANTED
ADDRESSING ENVELOPES —
Work at Home during spare
time. Substantial weekly pay;
experience unnecessary. Digni
fied employment for honest, sin
cere, ambitious persons. Ad
vancement League, Naperville,
111, m29p
NOTICE
C. C. Robertson, formerly with
the Réd and Black Barber Shop,
wishes his friends and customers
to know he is now located with
Whitehead and Crawford. Mr. Rob
ertson is a first-class barber in
every respect, and will appreci
ate your patronage. jle
EAST LAKE
IS OPEN FOR
SWIMMING
Tieestone
TIRES — TUBES
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
GEORGIA MOTORS
INC., PHONE 741
Packard-Oakland-Pontiac
- Dealer
Geod Used Cars SSO and Up.
160.170 West Broad Street
FOR SALE
LUMBER
G S. Crane, Phone 1422
GOOD USED CARS
—Some dealers tell us that we
spend. too much money recondi
tioning use% 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
28 Pontiac Coupe
’29 Buick Coupe ~
*2B Packard Sedan
~ '26 Pontiac 2-D Sedam
70 Chrysler Sedan
. ’26 Nash 2-D Sedan
-’26 Ford Roadster
Georgia Motors, Inc.
PACKARD *
OAKLAND - PONTIAC
- «PHONE ‘7141
B. R. BLOODWORTH C. D. FLANIGEN, JR.
BLOODWORTH & ‘FLANIGEN
Fire—INSURANCE—Life
Casualty Automobile Bonds
~ Phone 1467—304 Southern Mutual Bldg.
LET
RICHARD F. HARRIS, Special Agent
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
‘ HELP YOU
TAKE THE “IF” OUT OF LIFE
314 Sou. Mutual Bldg. Phone 228
THE C. C. C. BRAND
THE ATLANTA MANUFACTURING CO. Inc.
; 541 Stewart Avenue—Atlanta, Ga.
W. D. DUNCAN, REPRESENTATIVE
409 Broad Street, Phone 1117, Athens, Ga.
QUALITY—SERVICE—PRICE
Will Submit Samples and Quote Prices Without Obligating You.
FOR HEALTH’S SAKE
eDN .
LENTON SPRING WATER
——PHONE 95——
DELIVERED DAILY
20th CENTURY COOLER FURNISHED
_ Best for Home, Store, Office
E. EWELL YEARWOOD
Contractor and Builder
Brick Bungalows
A Specialty
Telephone 5302
Epps Bridee Road
PORTERFIELD
& WILLIAME
(General Repair Shop
At Your Service All the Time!
Open Sundays
Wash, Grease, Polisk
PHONE 1871
150 East’ Washington St.
STOP! LOOK! AND
LISTEN! -
1928 BUICK SEDAN—
New Condition, new tires; a
wonderful bargain!
MODEL A FORD SEDAN—
Cheap! |
GOOD FORD TRUCK— |/
Very Reasonable,
NEW CHEVROLET CREDIT—
Less Than Half Price.
LICENSE TAGS WITH ALL
CARS!
WILLIAMS & WINN
132 OCONEE STREET
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. I Ingram W. T. Ray
‘W. Lee Bradberry
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
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHE
BUYING AUTOS
WASHINGTON.—The world is
stepping on the gas. Last yelr's
world production of automobiles is
placed by the Department of
Commerce at 6,295,352, ;
ANNOURCEMENTS
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
I respectfuliy announce miy can
didacy for jre-election as Judge of
the Superior Courts of the West
ern Circuit, subject to the Demo
cratic Primery, and will appreci
ate your support. .
BLANTON FORTSON.
T Ly
g -, ¢ %
MOVING—PACKING
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Phone 656—259 Hull St.
ADAMS TRANSFER
Cq).
| srick To YOUR
* INDEPENDENT
IF YOU WANT LOW PRICES
ON YOUR GAS AND OILS!
LET BOOKER JONES
WASH YOUR CAR.
PHONE 9196
JIM LAY’S SERVICE
STATION
458 East Clayton Street
Q@‘_ @ :
Bt
A
gL LT
R :
gimmenll LT e
TA o )
OB s ey
k, Ao ;__,'-:;
CREECH
2 B .
%:_‘ “_. # . iV« ’
Yo "C'o B e
PHONE 1340
The Florence Co.
DURDEN
Music House
459 EAST
CLAYTON STREET
ALLTHE MUSIC YOU WAN}
WHEN youwantsi
‘ !I“CTOR
RECORDS
’./ ‘l*'?‘ .. BICYCLES
L/ /IS Velocipedes
i,}\ 4 -,‘g\; and Skates
. )“: A/ ‘{ L‘# Repaired.
AR | ;" } x-i
4 %] ATHENS
IV &L CYCLE
~ w COMPANY
BARBECUE
SUNDAY, JUNE 18T,
ONE O'CL()C!‘(
Watson Springs
Bring Along the Family!
/ CHEVROLE T
« UEmEEsa
“It's Wise to Choose a Six”
3—1929 Chevrolet Coaches; all in
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 Chevroiet Sport Roadsters
21928 Chevrolet 1-Ton €Chassis
1—1927 Chevrolet Roadster
1—1926 Crevrolet Touring
21927 Ford Cctpes
11926 Ford Covpes
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—
S, GEORAGIA.
Columbus Man
Is Acquitted Of
Bombing Charge
COLUMBUS, Ga.— (AP) —Ac
quitted of charges arising from
the bombing of a Columbus de
partment store, W. S. Bloodworth
was Iree today to resume his oc
cupation as a barber.
The jury deliberated an hour
and twenty-five minutes before re
turning a verdict of acquittal last
night,
Bloodworth took the stand to
refute the circumstantial evidence
presented against him by the
state, a part of which was testi.,
mony that he was seen running
down an alley mnear the Metcalf
store a few minutes before the ex
plosion damaged the establish
ment. Bloodworth explained that
he was running at that time to,
get to the Black Cat pool roomp
where he kept advertising sample
cases, befeore the pool room closed.
He said he was in the pool room
when he heard the blast and went
to the scene shortly therafter to
find out what had happened.
Bloodworth was arrested soon
after the blast, which occurred:
about midnight April 8 and not
only wrecked the front of the Met.
calf store but shattered several
buildings in the same block.
George E. Miller,
Former Athenian,
Dies in Atlanta
Mr. George E. Miller, 65, who
lived in Athens for thirty-five
years, died at his home in Atlanta
this morning at 11 o’clock. The
remains will arrive here tonight
and funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon,
Mr. Miller, until four years
ago, was a resident of Athens. He
was associated with O. H. 9snold,
Jr,, in the Mattress Works for
many years. His wife, Mrs. Hat
tie Hill Miller, is a sister of
Messrs. K. A, and George Hill,
Mrs. H. A. Wood, and Mrs. J. A.
Poss, of this city. Mr. Miller was
born in Watkinsville.
Dr. T. W. Tippett, pastor of the
Prince Avenue Baptist chuzch.
assisted by Rev. George Stone, of
the Methodist church, will offici
ate at the funeral. Mr. Miller
was a member of the Methodist
church. Interment will le in the
Oconee cemetery, with MecDor.
man-Bridges in charge. Thz
place of the funerzal and the pall
bearers are to be selected later.
Surviving Mr. Miller are: his
widow, Mrs. Hattie Hill Miller.
Atlanta; four daughters, Mrs. R.
A. Stewart, Athens; Mrs. Louise
Peek, Atlanta; Mrs. J. A. Kalor
Atlanta, and Mrs. Vietor Porter.
Athens; three sons, O. C. Miller.
Raleigh, N. C.; Warren J. Miller
Charldtte, N. C.; and James Mil
ler, Atlanta; four sisters, Mrs. J
A, Camp, Newnan, Ga.; Mrs
John Cowden, Atlanta; Mrs. Joe
Seymore, Magon, and Mrs. Clar
ence Shellnutt, Forsyth: and twe
brothers. J. P. Miller, Maecon and
P. H. Miller, Forsvth.
L. R. Eidson
Of Stephen Dies;
Funeral Today
Mr. Landrus K. Eidson,aged 81
died at his home yesterday after
noen at 2 o’cleck. He was ill one
week. Funeral services were con
ducted from the home at Steph
ens at 4 o’clock this afternoon by
Dr. John D. Mell, Bantist minis
ter, assisted by Rev. W. M, Coile,
pastor: of the Winterville Baptist
church. Interment was in the
family cemetrey at Stephens. Mc-
Dorman - Bridges funeral home
was in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Eidson is survived by three
dau~hters, Mrs. E. A. Evans,
Hutehins; Miss Rebecca Eidson.
Augusta, two grandchildren and
a Number of nieces and nephews.
Mr. Eidson was a native of
Green county., and had many
friends in Oglethorpe and Clarke
counties. He was a deacon in the
Antioch Baptist church.
Scoutmasters and
Scouts Meet At
8 O’clock Tonight
Attention of Scoutmasters and
Scouts is called to a joint meet
ino of troops scheduled to be held
tonight at Troop six headquar
ters at the Teachers College,
eight o’clock.
It is hoped that a fire repre
sentation from troops one, two.
three and seven will be on hand.
Several matters of interest to
scouts will be brought up. This
is the second of the regular mond
thly joint troop meetings. Rep
résentatives of the court of honor
will be present to award badges.
Boy, 9, Hit By A
Baseball Passes
After Operation
ATLANTA. — (&) — Hubert
Stokes, 9, who was given a fight
ing chance for his life because a
baseball injury to his appendix
was Dear rupture, died late last
night.
Hubertw as struck by a base.
ball while vlaving with some
friends ‘last week. He later com
vlained that it had hurt him, and
his father had a doctor examine
him. It was learned that is ap
pendix was badly swollen, Doc
tors operated immediately. but he
died after a second emergency
operation, R .
Peter Pan Course - .
To Hold Tourney;
To Start Monday
Qualifying rounds for the open
golf tournament to be staged by
the Peter Pan minature golf
course at the juncture of Milledge
Avenue and Lumpkin street are
underway and all qualifying
scores must be in by Sunday
tflight.
The players must play the
thirty-six hole qualifying round
by Sunday night so that they
may be paired off for elimination
play. The tournament play will be
medal elimination.
""The winne: and runner-up wil
in both flights be presented with
cups and other prizes will be
given. Every person entering the
qualifying round who fails to win
a place in the tournament play
will be given a free round by
courtesy of the course manage
ment. A prize will also be given
the low medalist.
Many of the best players in
Athens and the University are
entered in the tournament, ac.
cording to officials of the course.
Among these is John Oliver, for
mer Southern Conference and
Georgia state champion. Play in
the tournament will be at any
time the opposing golfers can ar
range to meet at the course.
Miss Florence
McMahan Dies
At Crawford
Miss Florence MeMahan, aged
68, died at her home at Crawford
at 78:30 o'clock last might. She
was ill only a short time. Fun
eral services were conducted at
5 o’clock this afternoon from the
Crawford Baptist church by Rev.
J. F. Hendrix, pastor of the
church. Interment was in Craw
ford cemetery, Bernstein Broth
ers funeral home in charge.
Miss McMahan was a native of
Tennessee, but had lived in Ogle
thorpe county since childhood.
She is survived by three sisters:
Mrs. W. C. Bond, Mrs. G. M.
Crowley, and Miss Rebecca Me-
Mahan, all of Crawford.
Miss Mc¢Mahan was a member
¢ the Bapiist church, and leaves
many friends who had grown to
value her friendship.
Smith Holds To
Early Lead And
Beats Link 8-4
Taking an early lead and main
taining it throughout the game,
Starr Smith’s “Y” League leaders
defeated Link, 8 to 4, yesterday
afternoon.
Timely hitting in the second,
fourth and seventh innings, sent
two runs acros§ in each of the
frames for Smith. Wildness on
the part of Abe Link at times as
hurler for his team, and errors at
crucial moments aided the win
ners,
Daniel for Smith and Davis for
Link hit home runs during the’
afternoon to add excitement to
the occasion. Green, B. Johnson,
Lumpkin and Ryther got two hits
each for the Smiths’, while Whitey
Davis was the only Link man to
get two bingles.
Anderson plays Hancock this
afternoon at 6:30.
The line-up:
Link— abor h. e
Bapwles, o+, ~ . .40 1 0
B, Wingfield, 88 ... .. 8 0 6 1
B, Hopking, sf .. .. .. %0 1 @
VIR 3h e ot dloß §
Johtmoat. b.... .. R 9 1 %
Wilms It o, .. ... 3 00 @
A L .S 8
Rosenthal; 2b .. .. .. 3 0 1 0
Whitelock, ¢f .. .. .. 3.0 I'%
18w A .. .. s 80 1L 8
Tk D .. ... e
Sarton. s .. Y. 0818 8
Tolnls ~ ... ... B 4 & 9 B
Smith— ab. r. h, e.
B . e o BN
3 nßon. D.. .. o 4 0 20
Jaiaun it . ... 202 0
Bl w 8 T
B TR ... . a 3 T LB
Baaigl 1h o . L Y B 3
Soihee 81 .. .. .. .3 3 B 0
Hopkins, 8b ~ ..+.. 4:2 0 2
foanell 2 .. .. .. .4 0 1 P
oL of - .. .8 000
Bondurant, &f ..~ .. 200 ©
o Tolgts L. .. 0L S 0 d a 4
| | ————
‘Murder Theory Now
Held In Death Of
| Broker In Indiana
KENTLAND, Inc. — () — A
post mortem examination of the
body of William Simons, Chicago
broker and former partner of
Warren T. McCray, ex-goverio
of India, indicated, it was learn
ed today, that Simons did not kill
himself but was the victim of
slayers.
The examination was made at
the request of Richard Simons,
son of the dead man, who in the
face of the coroner’s verdict of
suicide still believed his father
had been murdered.
GEORGIA CENSUS
SHOWS INCREASE
ATLANTA —(#)—An unoffici
al tabulation today of census re
turns from 130 of Georgia’s coun
ties showed a total population of
2291016 compared with 2,262,272
in 1920.
The increase of 28,644, census
workers said, was gratifying in
face of the fact that a majority
of the counties to report have
shown_ startling decreases in pop
ulation, Py it Kineaa
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930,
BE FAIR
To Your Home
Town and
Yourself--
Trade at Home
With
Home Folks
‘Prosperty--
Like Charity —— Begins at Home.
This is Your City — -the Place Where
You Live. It is here where your friends
are, here where your children go to
school, here where Home is, and after
all - - Home is what we make it and
this City can be what You make it!
Trade Where Your Dollars Do Double
Duty —— not where they take wings
and fly away. Here every dollar of
deserved profit goes back into other
channels of trade. The Dry Goeds
Merchant spends his money with the
Baker and Grocer. The Baker and
Grocer spend their money with the
Dry Goods Merchant and all benefit
and prosperity is assured. This is not
possible when your money goes away
from your Own Home Town!
Support the Independent Movement
—Your Local Merchant Is One of
You. His Home is Here. He sup
ports everything that will make for a
happier and more prosperous city and
your co-operation makes it possible
for him to cooperate with you in mak
ing—YOUß DOLLARS STAY AT
HOME—AND DO DOUBLE DUTY!
Trade With the Independent Mer
chant and you are doing your share
to make your town prosperous and
your social and religious life all that it
sheuld be.
CITIZENS ¢
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE