Newspaper Page Text
i; ? I'H *«re»ip»f
vrKSDAY. JULY 31, 1923,
freckles and his friends
2 Cents a Word
Minimum Chars* of 40 Canta
Insertion*. Seven time* for the
price o'. five Insertions.
AH dlaeontlnuaneaa MUST b*
made In parson at The Ban*
per-Herald Of flea or by lattar.
Telephone dlaeontlnuaneaa ara
not valid.
7E WANT An 7B
lO PHONB 10
•ANNER-HIRALD WANT
ADS OKT RESULTS
Lost and Found
LOST—Platinum bar pin,
in Michael’s Store or in
business section Saturday
afternoon. Finder please
return to Banner-Herald
Office. Reward. j31d
Wanted
WANTED — THREE OK FOUR
rooms completely furnished for
light housekeeping. Prefer close
in. Address P. 0. Box 483. tf.
WANTED—BOARD With Private
- room and lodging, place for au
tomobile, wanted by young man.
Prefer a quiet place, close to agri
cultural college. Box 768 ‘
Ga.
WANTED — A FIRST
Banner-Herald.
WANTED—HOUSE GIRL
mornings. Apply 327 Hil
FOR SALE OR RENT—ONE Six
room house, all modem conven
iences, at 158 Woodrow St. Can
be spei^ between 9:00 and 11:00
a. m. or 2:00 and 5:00 p. m. Phone
1485 after 8 o’clock p. m.
Summer Hata from 98c to $4.98
at Mrs. Arthur Burch's, 304 Hol
man Building. Closing out sale
Summer Hata continues all this
FOR RENT—Rooms
apartment with kitchen
bath at 490 Hill Street. I
803-W.
LOST _ ONE LIVER TICKED
pointer, large acar on shoulder,
name Mack. Reward if returned 1
to E. E. Lamkin/ Phone 281-W. *
/ J3lp.
FOR SALE
LOST-MAN’S GOLD WATCH, DUnolC or Wire* u
open face, either in Royston or for twenty-five C C n t S,
rS2& Bomtcr-Hcrfid Banner-Herald Office.
alp
GEORGIA RAILROAD
irrlve
7:20 nm
10 t>m
± SEE OUR PEDIGREF.t
WANTED—Female HeifftuS <x° rc ym buy '
w ANTE D-SALESLADIES— ONE-HALF
Permanent position for three j - ,, ,
experienced salesladies. Experience uOCSIl t KI1C
the
man Building. Closing out
Summer Hats continues all
rk.
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
thbuund Uouthoouml
o a Atlanta-Monro* local <1:15 p
Ms n Ail.-Blrnrtrthmm-Mem. 3:12 p
Norfolk-ItJch.-N. Y. 3:12 p
Atl.-Alntovilla local 7:30 a
Atl.-Blrmlnshnm C:2'J a
Norfolk-WAMhlngton 5:29
Wllmlngtim-N. Y. 5:29 a
J mutual benefit.
OlHf PEDIGREED USED CARS
are good for long ami satisfac
tory service. You save the differ
ence. Conolly Motor Co. tf.
FOR SALE — THE GEORGIA
Candy Kitchen can bo bought
out at a reasonable cost to any
one that wants business. Apply
273 Hancock Avc. * J3Ip
Depart
8:20
2:25 pm
CENTRAL Or OCOROIA RV.
W. O. Bolton, Agent, Phone 1661
Central'of Georgia Station
Detart for Macon 7:30 a. m.
4:46 p. m. w*
Arrive from' Macon 12:10 p. m.
9:30 p. m.
For further Information phone
J. Y. Bruce. C. A.. 640.
■AINEtVILLK MIDLAND RY.
Schedules
4*va Athens Arrive
15 A. M.* •6:20 P. M.
15 a. M.v* •*10:10 A. M.
•ftilly. ••Dally Except Sunday.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Effective Sunday, April 29, 1M3.
No. •: leaves Athena 7:45 a. m., «r-
I.ula 0:20 a. m.
8 leave* Athens 4:15 p. m., ar-
I.ula 6:45 p. m.
7 leaves Lula 6:55 P. ar-
Athens 1:30 p, m.
No. j leaves Lula 10:16 a. »., ar-
h ** Athens 11:45 a. m.
0- B MILLSII, C. A., Athena, O*.
Telephone fl.
FOR SALE-A FOUR GALLON
milch cow, fresh in. Can bo
seen nt International Agricultu
ral Corp., Phone 184-J. *2p
IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING
building ami need three cabinet
mantels, it will pay you to see S.
JI, Griffith, Bogurt, Ga. a2p
FOR SALE-GOOD MILCH COW,
also Eskimo Spitz pup. Apply
at 834 Hill St.
For Screening Ice Boxes
and Cabinet Work
Phone 802
L. T. CARITHERS
T
e;kay
“THE SMILING P*'N™R“
Fin. p.lntln# *nd Interior
Decorating ,
Phono 1297. Athens, G*.
WANTED Male Help
MAN WANTED-BY OLD estab-
^ lished wholesale coal corpora-
tioji to solicit carload orders for
finest quality hard and soft coals
from combined consumers for ship
ment direct from mine. Saves
users 25 per cent or more. Stores,
, factories, schools, institutions,
■homes arc easily sold. Our men
making $6,000 to $10,000 yearly.
Some working capital necessary in
1 the beginning. No experience rc-
jquired. Our field representative
I will be in Athens in the near fu-
Iturc for personal interview. Boyi-
j ston Coal Co., 3679 So. Racine
‘Avc., Chicago. j31p
| Foster Pressing Company
| Cleaning, Dying, Repairing
! and Pressing
Von Canon-Wall Building
Phone 1886 l'honc 1886
a23c
STEAM-PRESSING
WHITE PRESSING COMPANY
Cleaners thut clean. Hats reno
vated. Phone 686. al8c.
VULCANIZING
\Vc wash and polish cars, dope
them all over. All work guaranteed.
First class vulcanizing. UNION
VULCANIZING CO., 362 East
Hancock Avc. a!8c
AUTOMOBILE PARTS
Auto Part, Half Pi ice.
Auto Wrecking Company
%
840 Broad Street.
a21c
STEAM-PRESSING
Cleaning, Dying, Altering
and Pressing.
RED & BLACK PRESSING CLUB
Cor. Broad and Lumpkin Sts.
Phone 1317. o20c
Coal—Coal—Coal
Jno. L Lewis, president United
Mine Workers of America, says:
“BUY COAL NOW.” Don’t wait
for something to happen to fright
en you into it.
W. L. Hancock Coal Co.
Phone 707 l’honc 707
Iron and Metal
BARBECUE
Have You Tticd Our Barbecue?
If not try it today.
We Serve It Fresh Every Day.
Flournoy's Barbecue Cafe
151 Broad St. Phone 1740
a27p
INSURANCE
Northwestern Mutual Life
Lowest Net Cash, Most Flexible
Contract. f
B. R. Bloodworth
224 Vj E. Clayton St. Phone 74
a28c
Ell WIT IS
TO BE SLOGAN
war. have brought It about that
the wheat farmer Is the only busi
ness man ,in America for ^-hom
the war Is not over,” says Con
gressman Anderson.
“i.Most people have forgotten the
war. Hatreds ara dying out and
political prisoners are being par-
- ] doned. But the wheat farmer who
„ | patriotically raised more and more
Consumer to Be “Sold” on' ,O0<| tor the »°i<iiors ts»tm carry-
Using More Flour; Am-^V Z Uy * mtln ' l,Bg to
ericans Eat Less Lately. 1 ‘‘Thirteen million acrea more o(
whoat arc g#>w
They found King Snooku ms sitting under a toadstool
"Sure, we'll help find the loetl They found King Snooku ms alt.
se Weea!" said Nick when the ting under a toad-stool, looking
Fairy Queen told the Twins that as sad aa a fallen cake. His. crown
she had had a letter from Snook- was on one aide of hie head anti
um«, the tiny king of the Pec hi, rohes looked terrible.
Weea, asking her help. "Ob'. I'm so worried." ho groan-
“Thnt’a fine!” nodded her ma- ed. 'Tve lost 20 of my aubJcctB
Josty, smiling. "I knew you would i since last Saturday a weok!"
do It. Hut remember, you and Nan- "Well find them fur you," cried
Nick. "Don't worry any more.
Wo'ro here! Wo’ro Nancy and
Nick, the Twins, you know. Tbo
Fairy Queen sent its."
"You don't say so!" cried King
Snookutns, brightening at once.
"I'm much obliged to meet you.
Sit down and wc'II go over every
thing. I’ll give you a description
of my missing subjects. It will
help you to hunt.”
(To Be Continued.)
REFRESHMENTS
ing with us. Wo serve light
cs, also have candy, cakes, fru'ts,
cold drinks, cigars and cigarettes.
THE COZY STAND
Corner Clayton and Lumpkin Sts.
(All Sandwiches 5c.)
al8c
REAL ESTATE-
D. G. Anderson & Co.
J28-’24
VULCANIZING
Invite Us to Your Next
Blowout
Phone 271
City Garage & Motor
Company
a27c
CHICAGO.—-“Wheat will win tUo
war” Is a good slogan, provided
one understands its post-war
meaning.
Today that phrase advises all
Americans not to Hooverizo, but
to eat more wheat.
now than In
1909-13.
“While working to increase con
sumption of wheat we are, of
course, attacking the problem from
othor angles. Wo aim to promote
mure efficient marketing method's..
We are preaching that reduction of
acreage to limit production is cs-
. you i
cy will have to wish yoursedves
as small as the Pee Wees them
selves you are going to hunt for
their..’
“Oh. we don’t mind that!” said
Nancy. “We’ll have lots of fun.’*
“All right” noted' the good queen.
“You may start right away. Pee
Woo Land is under the burdock
patch just beyond Farmer Brown’s
sass-patch garden.”
“Goodby!” called Napcy.*
“Ooodby!” cried Nick.
And away they went on thelt
new adventure.
Pretty soon they came o the
burdock patch and without ar*r
without any trouble found: Pee Wee
Land at once.
Read Herald
Want Ads.
AUTO REPAIRING
Sam. W. Pinson Garage
Ford and Chevrolet Parts
184 W. Clayton Phono 461
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The second Installment nf city
taxes arc due .from July 15th to
August 1st, inclusive. Taxpayers
whu fail to pay on or before Aug
ust 1st will have to nay $1.50 cost
on fi fa, which will be issued
against all delinquents.
G. E. O'FARRELL,
Aug. 1. City Marshal.
FLOWER SHOP
Our phone number not Ijsted in
when you want
O. fit, COOPER. M- D-
j. T. MOONE, M. D.
HUBERT WORK, M. D.
In that sense, according to the • aential. If this year’s crop had been
newly organized Wheat Council of 1 reduced instead of increased, the
tho United States, wheat will win | pr j ce w ould not have dropped be-
the consumer’s war for health and, i ow a dojlar a bushel in tho Chi-
yield the farmer a victory over] C ago Hoard of Trade.”
hard times.
Increased v.h« nt ^onsumotUm
will be made a community mattpr j
ss well as one tor individual. Not
only will each citizen be urged to
eat the equivalent of an extra slice
of bread at each meal, but every
meanB will be used to din into tho
oars of the nation the healthful-
ncsB, economy and patriotism of
outing wheat.
EATING
LE8S
“Wheat makes tho bread of tho
world’s sturdiest* keenest races.”
declares Congressman Sydney An
derson, of Minnosota, president ol
the wheat council, which has i*a
headquarters here.
Yet America slnco tho war has
cut its consumption of wheat. Fig
ures published this summer by tho
American Farm Bureau Federa
tion show per capita consumiKibn,
which was 3.8 bushels in 1840, 4.9
bushels In 188<Pand 5.6 busholii In
1610, dropped to an average of 4.8
bushels for the four years slnco
1919.
“Thus whore the average house
hold- In 1910 ate 5.6-10 loaves, It
now consumes 4 1-2 loaves
"Even normal high const, uptlon
of wheat In tho United Stiles is
only a little more than half that
In Canada and Is less than moat
of the progressive nations
Euroi*.”
Whcatlosa daya during the war
are blamed for starting tho slump.
That campaign reduced consump
tion by an estimated 200,000,006
bushels In a year.
"An over-rich diet necessarily
moans less of wholcsomo food such
as whoat bread," Intorposos Char
lotte E. Chatfteld of tho Depart
ment of Homo Economics In tho
Wheat Coundl. "But wo shall find
that tho simpler foods cannot bd
ncgloctod.”
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
UND^R THE SEA
Story hy Hal Cochran. _ 1IyriJO Drawings by Lee. Wright.
a31c "All theso causes, surviving tho
WE WILL BUY for cash old Junk [
Automobiles. IValcrs ini scrap
Iron, rags, metal. DIXIE IRON &
METAL CO. Phono 1151, 414
Foundry St. « 824c. j
THE VETERINARY DIVISION
Georgia State College of Agriculture
will Respond to (hdl« for
VETERINARY SERVICE
A moderate charge will bo made.
Phone 225-R. Athena. Ga-
FRESH MEATS 1~-
51 EATS FIT TO EAT
Wo Deliver Freo .
a d. fl\nagan
Phone 1783 157 r " omai
1 11L AigggSgSS
PURE AffD SPARKLING
NATURE’S BEST REMEDY
N. other water has th. wonderful tads, th. Invigorating feel-
Ing lhat It Itavas attar aach glata full—It'a delightful, yea It a—
LINTON SPRINGS WATER [
Odnk It All Year 'Round-But Especially In Spring and Sum-
m«r—PHONE 99
Linton Springs Water Company
Office Broad Street
J.
3X252
S
Used Car Pick-Ups
Cadillac 8 $400.00
Chevrolet 490 ... $125.00
All of our cars are in good
condition.
EPPS GARAGE
Hudson ESscx
a24c
PHOTOGRAPHERS
"Remember yonr vacation."
"Kodak Films developed."
"Seven hours' service.’ •
Wo lake tliem at 10 A. M- out
ADAMS * ARNETT STUDIO •
162 1-2 Clayton 8L
aide
MONEY TO LOAN ON ATHBN8 BEAL B8TATB
Interest Rate from 5 to 6%'A.
Payable Monthly or Seml-AnnnaUy.
See S. W. USSERY ur JAY H. BITING with
H. O. EPTING * COMPANY
Ground Floor Holman Building
Plenty of Money to Lend on Real Estate
Commission 8 per cent ovarlLDOO;
10 per cent up to fl.000.
HUBERT M. RYLEE
Law offices Phone 1979. •»
|09 Holman Bid*. Athene, Georgia
WHY NOT DIVIDE MY
INSURANCE WITH
Less than two hours beforo tho
above builetiq was issued, Gen.
Sawyer, the presidents’ personal
physician, stated that the ono
complication ho foo-red above all
else was pneumonia.
As soon as tho complication do.
veloped and bocamo a certainty,
oxygen tanks wero rushed to tho
sick room and "held In readiness for
any emergency which might arise.
It was not thought by tho doctors
that it would be necessary to ad
minister oxygen nd this woutd
not bo resorted to unless tho
president experienced' troublo in
breathing.
During the earlier part of tho
night, Secretary Work, ono of the
consulting physicians, went into
conference with Secretary noover
and Dr. Wilbur, another of tho
physicians. As Dr. Wilbur Joined
the other tw<$ after being called
from tho sick* room, his counten
ance was grave.
PRE8IDENTS'ir~^DAD“
WATCHES BULLET NS
MARION, O.—(By the Associated
press (—Dr. George T. Harding
father of the president, tonight
received a telegram from Briga
dier General C. E. Sawyer, the
president’s jiersonal physician
which stated the chief executive
was “doing’well” and th* “on the
whole he is better.” The teiegrnm
also stated that kjra. Harding wan
well/’
As the aged father of the presl-|
dent eagerly scanned every news
bulletin on his son’i
, thak while the
youth he had a "severe at
tack” of lung fever.
The president's father said that
about twenty years ago Mr. Hard
ing had suffered several slight at
tacks of Indigestion, which- were
accompanied by a slight dilation
of the heart. These were of short
durutlon and did not confine him
to his bed, the parent added.
WASHINGTON
WORRIED'
WASHINGTON — Cabinet anil
other official, in Wo«hln»ton .how
Oil their concern over the Illness
of president •HrfYdlng' today by
keeping constantly in touch with
newspaper and press 1 association j
offices In an effort to advise them- •
selves fully of developments at i
San FYancIsuo. I
Secretary . Hughes and others
high in officials life requested that
ail information corning over the j
wires be given them ut once. The
white house Itself< received from j
the Associated Press Its first word ,
of the morning bulletin Issued by
the president** physicians.
[EAD
-HERALD
WANT ADS
While the little eunllah stayed do»o by in the water. Jack got down
on hU band, and knees and dug a big hole. Flip helped him anil soon
tho chest of fish-hooks'was pushed out of sight. As the last corner
disappeared, Jack heard a queer noise like a cow s mooing.
"What waa that?” he asked, turning to tho watermite. "Only aome
cowfish,” replied the little fallow, "and there they go now." JacJc
looked up and aaw several of the funny fish go swimming by. And
Flip stood up on his hind legs and barked at them. This made the
fish hurry away.
And, ns soon as they were out of sight, Jack heard the ■
loudly shout, "Look out!” Turning, he saw a black object i
through the Water. Aa it floated up close, Jack saw that i
I . rn^tninn'iio! cId boot - He laughed and aald, "Some fisherman has hool
bulletin on hi, eon« condition no ( . .
recall**) that, while the prddent i ILontinuea.)
tmrnmmmmmmmmmm.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company
The Western Railway of Alabama
The Georgia Railroad
The Summer TUuriat season la now on and vacations are
In order. You will be (laid to know that conditions surround
ing Summer Tourist travel are more liberal tbla season than
If almost any prevloua year. Reduced rates are In effect to
practically every elate In the Union as well aa to aomo points
In Canada, the varloua tours Including delightful trips on
the Atlantic, and Pacific oceena, the Great Lakes, SL Law
rence River, Hudson River, through the Yeliowstono and
other National Parks, to the Grand Canyon, etc. Stop.overs
may be made at any point on,either going or return trip,
within final limit of ticket, Whlck Is. In most caeca, Octo
ber 31, 1923.
Let ue help you arrange veur vacation. Wo are here to
eervo and aay Information desired will bo gladly furnished
by tlckot agent In your town or by Uw undersigned.
J. P. BILLUPS.
General r
——