Newspaper Page Text
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*AGE EIGHT
THE BANNER, SATURDAY MOANING, JANUARY 1,
1916.
After
FIRE
Corres the
Insurance.
test of Fire
A Policy
from our agency guar
antees full settlement
and prompt payment
of losses. . . .
SHINiiLE ROOF FIRES
REEF IIREMEN BUSY
CHIEF CODY SAYS THEY COST
THE CITY $20,030 PER YEAR.
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
“Wooden shingles give the Atlanta
tire department more trouble than
anything else, and cost the city $20,-
000 a year,’’ said Chief W. B. Cody, of
the fire department, Friday after four
wooden-shingled roofs burned between
11:30 and 1:30 o’clock.
CER i AIN-TEED Roofing in rolls and Shingle Form
will save the above cost and more as they are paint
proof as well.
Erwin & Co.
Fire Insurance.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
DAY PHONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 1025
Dorsey Eurniture Co.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
Athens Engineering Co.
Phone 711 Smith Bldg
‘iKORI NOTLi-
GF INTEREST
Lipscomb’s Specialty—Insurance.
Why not divide my fire insurance
■with J. C. Jester?
Coal—For all the best grades, call
Athens Ice Co., Phone 521. tf
Large White Celery, Hard Headed
Lettuce, Dark Firm Cranberries; at
Williamson’s.
For Rent: 6-room house on Milledge
avenue Louis Camak. tf
SHORT NOTES
OF INTEREST
1S16 Calendars Free. Lipscomb.
I'HE LARGEST SAVINGS
BANK IN ATHENS
The Athens Savings Bank pays
per cett interest cn savings deposits
compounded January 1st, July 1st.
Deposits received from $1.00 up. Go
the saving habiL
For Rent: ti-room house. Davenport,
Bring vour old hats to the Hospital
144 1-2 Clayton street, Athens, Ga.
R. C. Adkins, Phone 1370—2 calls.
Whipping
Phone, 1000.
Cream. Henry
Comer,
6t
“Equitable Life” 10-yr. loans,Athens
property, 67c, nocoms. T. L. Mitcheli.
Pig Jowl and Peas for New Year;
at Wiliamson's.
A stenographer with three years ex
perience desires a good position. Em
ployed at present, but will consider
any good proposition. ' Address, “B,”
care Banner. 4t
Wanted: A woman as mother’s
helper, to be treated as one of the
family. Apply to Banner. tf
For Sate: 1915 model, seven pas
senger Hudosn automobile in good
condition. A bargain for some one.
Address "H, ’ Box No. 357. 2t
Wanted: To rent, in desirable
neighborhood, furnished house with
not less than three bed rooms, from
•Ian. first or fifteenth to June first or
fifteenth; adults only; reference. Mrs
J. W. West, Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta,
na. lw
For Rent: One 8-r. house, all mod
ern conveniences; Milledge ave.; $3u
per month. Phone 255.
Georgianne Cooking Oil, more eco
uomical than lard by 33 per cent. Use
one third less. Pure and sweet as Ol
ive oil. For sale by Athens merchants
who specialize in pure food products
Two college boys can get a nice fur'
oished room with bath, after the holi
days, in good location, by applying to
F’hone 947. dhtf
W
E EXTEND to our Patrons and
Friends--our best wishes for a Hap
py and Prosperous New Year. 7 .
LIPSCOMB & COMPANY
e In.su.rance Agency
KNIGHTS OT PYTHIAS IN ATH
ENS TO HAVE GREAT REVIVAL
“IK BATTLE CUV
tf ft JIT SOON
Mr. Aaron Cohen, St. Elmo’s New Chancellor Commander.
Paper Shell Pecans and Walnuts,
Figs, Dates, Cocoanuts; at William
son’s
Fancy Grape Fruit and Oranges;
Fancy Apples, Bananas; at William
son’s.
Wanted: Four gentlemen to board
in private home, close in: board rea
sonable. Phone 906. f-su
For Rent—Furnished front room;
hot water; all conveniences; fine lo
cation. 298 W. Hancock Ave. 3t
For Rent: Store and dwelling.
Rubenstein, 467 Boulevard.
THE ATHENS AUDIT CO.
J. F. HART Manager Phone 418
Do you know that your
life and property are
not covered by insur
ance in case of War?
See
The Battle Cry of Peace
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE 1IIAMONP K KAN II. a
UlAilOND ( It.WII P2Li.K.fo
years l. now n as lirst. Sit f«t. A l %* ays R c»i a s »1«
SOLD RY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHLRf
How to Cure Colds.
Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take Dr. King’s New Discov
ery. It is prepared from Pine Tar.
healing balsams and mild laxatives
Dr. King’s New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs, soothes the 1e
ritated throat and allays lnflamma
tion. It heals the mucous mem>
brane. Search as you will, you can
not find a better cough and cold rem
edy. Its use over 45 years is a guar
antee of satisfaction. adv
Advertise your wants.
Young man to look after our inter
ests in Athens. Salary starting
$15.00 weekly. 'No canvassing. Fron
tier Mfg. Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Local money to lend on Athens real
estate. Joe L. Deadwyler. tf
Parties having money to loan on
real estate should consult our appli
cations. Green & Michael, Loan De-
pa rtmenL
Young lady for office work; $25.00
monthly. Must be intelligent and pa
tient. Apply in own writing. Hours,
8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Address “Office,”
care Banner. 2t
Wanted: Double iron bed, spring
and^ mattress. Answer, “D,” care
Banner.
It
AT THE TABERNACLE
For Rent:
on Meigs St.
Jan. 1, six-room house
C. H. Phinizy. 3t
Monthly Payments
FOR RENT
A Song of Loves. The Lily Song.
The Song of the Lily of the Valley.
The Song of Christ’s Glory.
The forty-fifth Psalm is the most
beautiful of all the Psalms. The
Psalm which so wondrously, so beau
tifully describes the glory of Christ
the King.
Sunday morning at the Baptist
Tabernacle the pastor will preach on
this Psalm, which is a prophecy of
Christ, not in His humiliation, hut.
in His Kingly Glory.
The divisions of the Psalm, as they
will be treated, are:
1. Its dedication is to Shoshannim,
the musician, upon lilies.
2. Its subject is "A good matter
concerning the King.”
3. (a) He is fairer than the chil
dren of men; (b) Grace is poured
forth into His lips; (c) He goes forth
as King girded with arrows for bat
tle; (d) The King is enthroned: He
is God and He is Man, and He is Son
of God.
4. The King’s honorable women,
5. The Queen at the King’s Right
Hand.
6. The Daughter of Tyre and her
gift.
7. The rich among the people.
8. The King’s Daughter, all glori
ous within.
9. The Virgins that follow the
King’s Daughter.
10. The Princes in all the earth.
Sunday night will be an evangelis
tic sermon. The subject .will be,
“Herod.”
9-room house on South Lumpkin street, near Agricultural School.
60 x 162.
Two-story store, same location, 6o x 162.
6-room house, one and one-half blocks of Milledge avenue. Lot 80 x 130.
4-room house near Prince avenue and Boulevard. Lot 75 x 400.
Dr. Goss’ , old office on College
avenue, No. 227. This place has
three rooms. Nice place for an
office or mercantile place.
There With the Explanation.
Mother (who pays the bills)—“What
are all these charges on the Country
club bill—To Tom Collins?” “That’8
.all right, mother. He—he's my cadd**.'
—Life. -
J. T. Anderson
"Peace’-’at - any- /Price
for America means the
price Europe is now
paying."
There is a great revival on in
Pythian circles in Athens just now at
the “turn of the year.”
Ait. a meeting next Monday night
when the new officers of this good
year “Of Nineteen Sixteen are to be
installed, there will be the largest
number of applications for member
ship and for the conferring of the
ranks of page, esquire, and knight,
than ever in the whole history of
Pytliianism in Athens.
Mr. Aaron Cohen will be on Mon
day night installed as the new chan
cellor commander of St. Elmo lodge.
The next meeting of the grand
lodge of Georgia Pytliians is to be
held in this city next May.
In addition
Rev. Troy Beatty, made a knight in
St. Elmo lodge and a member now of
the local lodge—having held every of
fice in the gift of his brethren here—
is the grand chancellor of the state.
He will be next May both guest and
host of the occasion.
Looking toward that unique event
—-the first time in the history of
Pythianism in any Southern state
that the grand lodge is to be held with
the home lodge of the grand chan
cellor—there will be much “prepara-
tioning.” The effect is already being
felt here—as evidenced by the largest
number of applicants ever filed at one
time for the ranks.
P. S.—There will be refreshments
Monday night.
JUDGE RUSSELL URGED TO MAKE
RACE CONGRESS FROM “NINTH”
Once in a generation or so a book
finds its way into history. “Uncle
Tom’s Cabin ’ was a book of this kind.
By .crystallizing the scattered ele
ments of a great problem it moved a
nation.
The solution of the one involved
us in war; the solution of the other
will prevent war. .,
To bring* this great problem home
to the millions of American people,
J. Stuart Blackton conceived a great
idea.
Pioneer in the field of motion pic
tures, recognized as the great author
ity on motion pictures, one of the
heads of a great motion picture in
dustry—he saw an opportunity to
utilize the great and hitherto unused
power of motion pictures to help to
ward the solution of this national
problem.
To carry out this idea he produced
a avonderful picture; from it he ha6
written a wonderful book.
He took the facts and statistics In
Hudson Maxim’s “Defenseless Amer
ica” and around them weaved an ab
sorbing story. With the unlimited
resources of the Vitagraph Company
of America at his comin md he trans
lated this story into motion pictures.
The result is “The Battle Cry of
Peace.”
The Battle Cry of Peace” is the
first motion picture to be used to ex- „
ploit an important, nation-wide prop
aganda. Its object is to bring to the
notice of the greatest number of peo- ”
pie in the shortest possible time the
defenselessness of our country; not
only to make the American people re
alize our condition as a nation, but l,
to show them also the consequences
to which this condition may lead, and
finally to show them how to remedy
tills condition.
“The battle Cry of Peace” is a call
to arms—not for war but for peace.
It will be shown in motion picture
theaters, schools, colleges and church
es throughout the length and breadth
of this country. It will arouse in the
heart of every American citizen a
realiz ition of his strict accountability
to bis country in rime of need. Scores
of prominent Americans—in army,
navy and administrative circles of
our government—have contributed to
this great production. Notable among
is sponsors and endorsers are Dr.
Lyman Abbott, the Honorable Lindley
M. Garrison, Major General Leonard
Wood and Admiral George Dewey,
representing the church, the state,
the army and the navy.
FRANK Y. ALLGOOD
Judge Richard B. Russell, chief
justice of the Georgia state court of
appeals, former resident of Athens,
judge for years of the Western judi
cial circuit courts, and otherwise in
tima.tely *connected with Athens and
Clarke county, has been urged by
many of his friends over the “bloody
Ninth” congressional district to make
the race for congress next—now,
“this”—year.
He has a strong following and has
had and held a wonderful hold on the
people of his part of the state for
years. If he should decide to get into
the national political game he would
have an attractive “hand” to hold at
the beginning of the sitting and there
might be some unexpected develop
ments in case of his entry
He has not indicated as yet. how
ever, whether he will run or not.
Y. M. C. A. MEET
ING TOMORROW P.M.
REV. E. L. HILL, D. D., WILL AD
DRESS MEN’S MEETING AT
FOUR O’CLOCK.
The Battle Cry oE Peace
(By Y. McA.)
Tomorrow afternoon at the Elite
theater on Clayton street the first
men’s meeting of the Y. M. C. A. of
the New Year will be held.
The Rev. E. L. Hill, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will speak
on this occasion to the men assem
bled: on the subject: “The Retrospec
tive and Prospective View of Life."
Rev. Hill will have a special mes
sage for this time of the year for the
men assembled to hear this address.
The committee is very anxious that
a large number of men should gather
at this time, as it is the beginning of
a new year and men are better for
the time invested in attention to the
great spiritual truths that God has
given for the government and conduct
of their lives. An hour put in at these
men’s meetings on Sunday afternoons,
where the strongest speakers obtain
able are heard, will prove to he a di
rect spiritual and uplifting benefit to
those who attend.
The music, which has been one of
the altractive features of these meet
ings, is in charge of Prof. J. B.
Vaughn, who is Georgia’s noted gospel
song writer, and Miss Madge Mew-
bourn, who presides so efficiently at
the piano. The singing of the old
gospei songs is a spiritual treat and
uplift in itself. Not only will the
chorus be expected to be on hand, but
a cordial invitation is extended to,all
men who love to sing to be present^
at 3:30.
The meeting proper will start at 4
o'clock sharp.
Boys’ Meeting.
On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the
parlors of the temporary headquar
ters of the Y. M. C. A. on the corner
of Lumpkin and Broad streets the
boys’ meeting, which will be the first
of the New Year, will be held.
At this meeting a report of the
FIRST-CLASS MULES AND HORSES
Athens, Ga.
If you are looking for class, see me.
Car load of best mules that has been
in Athens in years, from 3 to 6 years
old, weighing from 900 to 1300 pounds.
If you think I haven’t got them, call
at my stables, W. Clayton street, and
see for yourself. This is an invita
tion to all; come whether you buy.ot
not. Every mule sold under guar
antee to be as represented.
4d-lw F. Y. ALLGOOD.
If you fear War and
want to know how to
escape its horrible con
sequences
See
The Battle Cry oE Peace
work done by the boys during the
Christmas week, when they took care
of eleven families, 'carrying to them
ample provisions to stock the larder,
presents to make glad the hearts of
the children, and fully $250 worth of
clothes that were good and warm and
serviceable, will be received. Espec
ially are the committees and their
chairmen expected to be present, and
All other boys of the city are extended
an invitation to meet with them.
- It is the purpose of the religious
committee in charge of the men’s and
boys’ w’ork to conduct the strongest
work that has yet been heldkinder the
auspices of the Y. M. C. A- r Tliey*
should meet with a heariy|co-opera
tion on the part of the men of : this
boys. . '
m
city and of the parents
Hf'.,
riiidi