Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1923)
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28. loh. THB B ANNER-HER ALP, ATHENS, GEORGIA PAGE SEVEN Your Wants -rm, All of Them resupplied Here WANT A& ir^ WANT AD RATES 2 Cents a Word Minimum Charge of 40 cents 11.00 for three Insertions .Seven time* for the price of five in- lertlone. ..All discontinuances MUST be be made In person at the Banner- Herald Office or by letter. Tele phone discontinuances are' not valid; _ 7tr WANT AD 7C 10 PHONE ID BANNER.HEHALD WANT ADS GET RESULTS FOR RENT—Three largo connect ing furnished or unfurnished rooms on first floor. Gas, sink, hot and cold water, on car line. Vacant Jan. lit. Call 949-J. - d30c FOR RENT—January lat, six- room house, bsthroom, pantry, sleeping porch, fully screened, garage. Forty-five dollars, 880 Hill Street. Write E. J. O’Kel ley, Hull, Ga., or phone Necso. LOST /ND FOUND STRAYED OR STOLEN—From 660 Hill Street Monday after noon 8 month old Collie puppy. Tan .nd 'white. Answers to name of Lee. please return to above addre«s or phono any informa tion to 952 and rccoRro reward. , d28e For SALE THANKS We wish. to thank the people of Athena' and vicinity for their patronage, through the Christmas hosidayi. * We have sold S car loads of our fruit, at the Von Canon-Wall building, a record- breaker. We/ will continue these low prices at-the Von Canon-Wall building if your patronage will justify—It’s left to you. Very truly, -* HARRIS FRUIT CO. B. F. Von Canon^AgenL d31c FOR SALE—One Fordson Tractor, Ode two-wheel disc harrow, one 20-wheel 2-section din: harrow; one Rood hot I air heater for dwelling, cheap. Bargain. Box 228, Athens, Ga. d28c FOR SALE—COAL! COAL! The quality th-any sold in Athens, best thar'S mined. Equal in Price that is right, for good coal, and.no higher than it was in August or September. Han cock Cos! Co., Phono 707. jl8c FOR SAL*E—Olio Brand new 1924 model Ford Touring Car, cheap for cash. Jt. L. Cauthcn, Woat Clayton ^SJjeet. d28c FOR SALE—Almost new baby carriage, cost $55, will sell real cheap to buyer. Address “Baby Carriage,” care Banner- Herald. v FOR SAtE—GROCERIES | 1 lb. Can Guaranteed Coco. . 15c 5 lbs. Guaranteed Coffee .... 98c Ground while you wait Walnuts and Brasil Nuts . 23c lb. R. F. Christian, Grocer Broad Street J16e BANK STOCKS In All Ranks of Athens TorSale. LIPSCOMB & CO. Phone 109 " - . " TAXI SERVICE WITH RELIABLE DRIVERS YOU-DRIVE-IT CO. 140'Waahington St .Phono 661 • J27c FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- I ments, consisting of two rooms and kitchenette, very convenient to town.. Also two large fur- nished front rooms. Call 360-J. FOR RENT—Two nice unfurnish ed-rooms, good location, avalia ble January 1. Telephone 921-J. d31p BOILER REPAIRING Flues for Every Type of Boiler Are Carried in Stock By Us Heavy Welding Done Anywhere WELDING AND BRAZING AND CYLINDER GRINDING ARE OUR SPECIATLIES Call on us if Your Boiler Needs Repairing KELLER MOTOR & MACHINE CO. Athens, Georgia Phone 351 West Washington St'* JIc FOR REN-T—Ap ing Street Phone 1676 or 1645. j3c FOR RENT—Six room cottage <_~ car line, with all conveniences, close to schools. Address House, care Banner-Herald or Phone 949-M. h£lF>-—WANTEp WANTED—Several boys to deliver papers. Ap* ply at once Banner- Herald Office. Quality Coal city and out of town work, to begin immediately or January 1st If you’re a live wire, here’s your chance. Sales Sales Mgr., 604 Holman B!dg. < WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS use to suffer in a cold room or cold office, we have plenty of coal and can deliver your orders on short notice. Our coal is of the best grades. It gives the most heat per dollar." Phone 707,.Hancock Coal Co.J18c That Means Florence’s, whether it’s ' r grate or furnace. Prompt deliveries, too. ^1341 k Florence coal company I——ATHENS. GA.’ I COFFEE HAVE YOU TRIED NOO-NAME COFFEE? "A'Dcliclom High Grade Coffe." NEW SOUTH COFFEE CO. Athene, Georgia. UNEMPLOYMENT DECLINES IN COUNTRIES OF EUROPE (By Associated Press.) LONDON—A survey of economic comlitldna and unemployment fig ure* In the*different countries of Europe, complied by the Interna tional Federation of Trade Unions, shows In comparison with last year there Is In nearly all coun trlcn, excepting Germany, a notable decline of unemployment. The in- duatrial situation in some coun tries, together with , the latest fi gures on unemployment, is as fol< lows: Belgium—A great, revival In in dustry; unemployed 13jti 8. France—Economic situation high ly satisfactory: unemployed 3,SSL Holland—Little change In labor market: uhimployed and partially unemployed 80.233. Italy—A steady decrease In un employment; unemployed 231,BIO. T’olnnd—(Exclusive of the for mer Prussian territory and Qallota) unemployed 87,000. Denmark—Unemployed 20.754. Norway—Unemployed 13,840. Sweden—Unemployed 11.001. Switzerland—Unemployment has been gradually decreasing for months past; unemployed 21,840. Caecho-Sfyovnkla—< Unemployed (estimated) 300,000. Austria—Unemployment is most acute among the civil servants, municipal employees. clothing workers find.unskilled workers un employed (tn 82 (owns) 443,000. Germany—Tho Industrial situa tion la changing to rtho worse in every branch of industry; unem ployed 660,788. This makes a total of unem- Around Athens With.CoL~T. Larry Gantt Mr. J. L. Holder, who fTFes near Comer, in Madison county, show ed us a bronze modal that was found by his little son at the' old Bennett Sitns place. The medal ployed for the Continent of l.iei, bears the date of 1785, with the 697. IP Great Britain 1,249,800 per- seal of Georgia, end circling sons were registered as unempioy- around the medal arc the words ed in October. |“Unlveraity of Georgia.” Accord- ^ .ing to our recollection the Uni- JAPANESE MOVE BUILDING jversity was not established at MATERIAL8 BEFORE FLOOD. that time, but the date and word , ing on -the medal arc perfectly TOKIO—Despite tho great quan- P ,ain * It i* in two parts, but the tity, of food and clothing sent to (connecting link wn s broken. The Toklo and Yokohama, there Is still)medal i*»good «tate of pfeserva- pnd will be. throughout the winter tion ’ * “ much Buffering among the poorer people. This Is du® largely to con gestlon on the railways and lack of freight cars. Most of the . latter are being employed in the move ment of bunding material and ma chinery for the devastated area while food and other.geode standing in thousands ton lots at the railway stations. This la most ly Japanseso food which, besides being cheap, the people prefer to the food sent from America an other countries In great quantities. Should Have Known Better “Hello, Jones, what's up?” “Gunshot wound, old man.” “Great Scott! How did It hap pen? Out hunting” “No, I was home—learning the cornet.”—Answers (London). S20c furnished bungalow or upstairs or down stairs apartment, must be in good location. Address “Coopto/* care Banner-Herald. wheels suitable for weighing boxes. Box 228, Athens, Ga. d2Sc women to take orders for high grade line of articles. Excellent opportunity for capable sales men and salesladies. Call at 604 Holman Bldg., before 1 p. m. d30c Northbound - Houthbound n Atlanta-Monroc local 3:15 p 2:« p Atl-Birmingham-Mem. 2:45 p 2 J5 p N.Y.*Wa«L-Rlch.-No’k 2:45 p J:53 p AtUAbbevIlle local 7:23 a ll l'J i> All -Birmingham 6:29 a 11:11 a N.Y.*W*sh..Rlch.-No'k 6|2fa^ OBQR0IA RAILROAD > m No. | BORGIA RV. —•ent. Phone 1641 .jeon 7:40 a. in. 4:48, p. ip* Afacon 12:13 p. m. * <?. a!,' Phone 643 liE MIDLAND RV. Athens for Qalnesville MOVING, PACKING Hitch your $ to the biggest load they ever pulled. thomas Bros. Phone 164ff\ 457 Hall 8L jfflp STUDEBAKER CARS LAWLER MOTOR CO'. Give Her a STUDEBAKER For Xmas THE VETERINARY DIVISION Georgia State College of Agriculture will Respond to Calls for VETERINARY SERVICE A moderate charge will be made. Phone 225-R, Athens, Ga. .J9c HUGGIES, WAGONS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS GRIFFETH IMPLEMENT COMPANY WE MANUFACTURE ALL OUR HARNESS. HARNESS REPAIRING'AND STRAP WORK A SPECIALTY. Broad Street . Athena, Georgia J2Gc COAL COAL Phone 86 C-O-A-L Best Grade—Prompt Delivery CITY COAL CO. OCONEE STREET Phone 86 DR. W. M. BURSON VETERINARIAN 314 Holman Building Offlc. Phone HI > Residence Phone 670 *W. JCc i, !««. Athena for aainMVIHe jj> *i arrivij Alhen. from Oafaaa* ■*"""* ,ro " C1 * l,,e *' .. 10UUTHERN RAILWAY I Hvu Athuu 4:1* p. m., ar- nvwi j.uia g»4j p, tn. » ■&. t> . I g B. MILLED. C. A.. Phon. It K<>. < leave, Alhen. T:4S «• m., ar- "«> Lula 1:20 a. m. THE STYLE SHOP W. wiU mora to our new Ideation .. 186 Clayton St, Jan. lit .. Next Door to Tho Little Price. AUTO TOP REPAIRING We have just receiv ed a shipment of Cel luloid, and can now fix. all auto curtains for any car. MARTIN BROTHERS tune in for mmm RADIO PROGRAM WTAM Cleveland Secure Williard A and B Batteries from us. CLARKE STORAGE BATTERY CO. Phone 677 Guide Posts of Business Riding along an unfamiliar road, you de pend upon sign posts to guide you. Whether you’re hitting the thank-you-mams in a flivver or soaring along in a costiy car, they do their work equally Well. Today, as you spend your money-to fill your needs, advertisements are waiting to direct you. They are the guide posts of business. They point the short, straight road to satisfaction in buying. They will serve you well, whether you spend much or little. •/ Do you stop to read the advertisements? They are published to tell you exactly where to go for what you want They lead you to values of which you would never know were they not there to guide you. And remember that advertising always points out goods of unquestioned value.. When a store or manufacturing Concern puts its name on goods and tells you about them, you may be sure that they are worth consideration. It does not pay to advertise unworthy merchandise. Be Guided By the Advertisements or near Mattox's old ferry will bring to Athens a fine retail trade from lower Abbeville and Green wood counties. South Carolina. Chairman Holder, the eyes of your friends in this section are upon you. Mr. Dedrieh Winter says farm ers around Winterville have plant ed a large acreage in small grain and have fine stands. They will not very greatly, if any, increase the cotton acreage next year, but continue to raise plenty of food crops. This same report reaches us from upper Oglethorpe county. People who are and have traveled all over this section say that ntoro home-raised begs have and will bo slaughtered this win ter than in any two or more previous years. No one farmer in twenty but will kill plenty of meat to do him. The same applies to all manner of food crops. , Wo advised Mr. Thurmond to show it to Dr. Barrow or some one connected with the college. Chairman Holder cf the State Highway Commission, told the citizens of Winder that he would, the coming year, build a cement road from Lawrcnccville through Gwinnett ano DeKalb counties, connecting with th8 concrete road at Decatur, and running into At lanta. This is all right, but the most needed road work in this sec tion is improving the Bankhei.d Highway from Hartwell to the Clarke county line. Daring the wet spell it is well nigh impassa ble. Let the road entering -At lanta alone for a time «nd look after other and more needed high ways. Mr. G. F. Hannicutt, editor of the Southern Cultivator, announ ces his candidacy for Comthis- sioner of Agriculture of Georgia, succeed Commissioner J> J. Brown. Mr. Hunnicutt is a grad uate of the University of Georgia, his father once lived in Athens, and he is a nephew of Dr. J. A. Hunnicutt of this city. B. A. Sullivan of Walton, who has relatives in Clarke county, says his cotton last year was practically ruined by a storm on May 15th. He plowed up the cot ton and planted 18 bushels of pea nuts on 17 acro3. Mr. Sullivan made 609 bushels of peanuts. He sold $757 worth and retained 100 bushels for seed that would amount to $157.50, and in addition he sold $68 worth of hay, making a total of $970. , * The pastel shades in the new crepes Mr. John P. Fambrough died atj 0 f soft, petal-like texture are decid« his home in Sooth Monroe last cdly the vogue for such semi-formal week after an illness of some, frocks as the one shown he’e. It is .tint®. The deceased has many a sJip-on, with a deep; circular ruffle relatives in Athens and Oconee i at the lower edge of the skirt, and a . t two-piece circular collar. The do* jeounty. J ng is a t the left side. If preferred, \ wi I1« nn iho atvopt' instead of the circular flounce, tha A friend met us on the , k j rt may be trimmed at the lower | last week and said he noticed an . w jth three accordion - plaited article in-the Banner-Herald stat- Medium size requires yards J ing that Athens should have a broom factory. He said that our pictorial Review Dress No. 1834. : city had a daisy iiitie broom fac-j Slies, 34 to_46 inches Bust,- and,is jq-r DECIDEDLY THE VOGUE tory now in operation near tho Georgia depot, and it is a success. (This factory was closed down for .some time, but the company | reorganized and it is now in 'ccssful operation. j Mr. Henry Bain, an old Athens I boy now living in Augusta, b {spending the holidays with rela jtives and friends in the city. Henry said th«‘ failure of Barrett r '& Company had hurt not only 'Augusta but several other towns in their cotton warehouse busi ness, for many farmers would not now store their cotton. It fs surprising the number of farmers around Athens who have not as yet sold a bale Of cotton, but are holding for forty cento. Mr. Gordon Freeman of Ogle thorpe, has 81 bales unsold, and Morgan Gaulding of Colbert has about 300 bales he says forty •cento, and not a fiaction less, will get. From what we can gather about half the cotton grown around Athens this year is unsold. Most of it is signed to the Cotton Marketing Association. Rev. Ben McDonald, formerly of iMaysville and - who is • so well] ‘known in Athens and this section, has been elected pastor of the Christian church at Monroe and has movd his family 'to that town. Bcside s serving the church fnt Monroe be will also preach at {Mount Vernon, Corinth'and Chapel [near Winder. The Christian de- j nomination is rapidly increasing 1 in membership in this section, {also n Athens. A negro girl in this state, graduate of the Tuskeegec Indus trial School, learned how to twist corn shucks and weave them into chair bottoms, hand bags and hats, and has built up a paying business. The best collars for plow animals were once made of shucks, but they are no longer in 20 years. Price. 45 cents.
