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Lx InfeW!*»te Todgrl ’ |’
I , To ReguUr Subscriber*
thb banneb-herald
|1,000 Accident Policy Freo
r Dally and Stnday—10 Cento a Week.
Eatabllihed 1831
• Daily lid SnBMy-10 Cento « tV«l 1
VOL. 9L.no. m
Auodated Preas Service i
ATHENS, GA., SUNDA*. SEPTEMBER 2, 1323.
!». 5. C. Psjtc
81HUS OF ALLSEB
ARMY RECRUITING STATIONS TO
LAUNCH DRIVE FOR ADDITIONAL
PERSONNEL FOR VARIOUS ARMS
embMutM 111 mnatantl-
redtice them to the basis
■ By Aaaoelated Peeaa.)
jnNnoN-Dlaooaatona or
among the Allied Govern-
^pectin* the future atatue
IS their diplomatic representatives
I"' Tu rkcy. The question to be
I Llled is whether Great Britain
Itvanre and Italy, aa welt ae the
aVnited States, will .continue thelt
1 present
Ijople- or
r'wuh‘the abolition of the caputll.
I.tiers and the reduction of allied
Ifllgn interests generally In
lErkey, It la held In some govern-
Inenfni circle, that Turkey’* el«
I'] population, which tn little
I‘ ore than . 12,(100,000, neareely
la-.-Ufy *be continued maintenance
I if full nllied ambassadorial staffs
ITthe esse of the United State.
I, h , question doubtle.e will be 4M-
Idled when Turkey ratifies the
l„w treaty with America. At that
Ijlms a succeasor to Bear Admlra
I Mark L. Brletol. the present Unit-
I states commissioner In Turkey
l ie veated with full diplomatic
I power, will come up tor decision
I Whatever the Allies and the
I Palled State* do regtydl"* '^
Irharacter of the o.plomatle ..tab-
I kshments In Turkey .It seems
I that they have no Intention of re
living their staffs to Angora, foi
I there is n complete lack of hens*
; facilities In that primitive little
| Anatolian town. In addition, the
I diplomats would suffer consider-
I ably because of their isolation, ai
the seat of the natlonallt govern
ment 1 not well equipped with rail
road and telegraph facilltle.
Great Britain will probably fol-
I law the example of the Ttoltor
I state ny •appointing ■> ..Si.......s—-
or consular agent at Angora w<
*lll. report to British diplomatic
hpadtjv arters 'at Constantinople
The fact that the American repre-
lentatlve at Angora now lives with
! hi* wife In a freight car at th»
j railroad station, because of his In*
ability to obtain a house fit tc
live in, shows how serious Is the
problem faced by foreigners In
retting appropriate accommoda
tions. - * - - , V .
Teacher Training
School Opens
Monday Here
Sunday School Teachers
of Athfens Methodist Dis
trict Will Conduct
Weeks’ Course of In
struction,
Scores of Sunday school teach
ers In the Athens district of the
Methodist church will attend the
week’s,crabbing School which opens
at the 'first Methodist church
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The coarse U given under auth
orisation, and with the co-.opera-
tloa of the Teacher Training Di
vision of the Sunday School Board
ot the Methodist church. i«t«
who complete any one of the
courses will be given a certerflcate
of credit, looking to ultimate grad
uation. credits will not be allowed
It a student ts absent mew than
two of the twelve lesson periods.
(Each course requires two peri
ods dally.)
1. Primary Organisation—Mist
CoiTtne Little. _ ■
!. Junior Pupil—Mrs. E. R
lllchaux. , .
3. Intermediate Senior Phycbol-
ogy—Dr. E. Hightower
4. Pupil Study—MUs dgn*y Belg
ian. .
5. principles of Teaching-Prof.
D L. Earnest. ‘ , .
8. Organisation and Administra
tion of Sudsy School.—Rev. Ho
mer Thompson. .
Two loaaon periods each dny
will be held from 7:30 to »:3ll
P. M.. with a brief intermission
between, except the lost on Sat
urday, which will be to the fore
noon. ,,
The board ot managers follows.
R. P. Stephens, chairman; F. o.
Rtrchmore. W. R. Tindall. D- D
Qullllan, H. G. Callahan, O.F.Ven-
nble, J. M. Pound, Mrs. C. N. Hays.
T. N. Gaines, W. C. Thompson, B.
p. Read, T. p. Wooten, M. A Pharr.
P. F. Merritt, Miss Kate Downs J.
W. Morton, Miss Eudora NocR- A.
O. Dunnaway, sirs. S. B. Was
son, Miss Maud Jones, Mrs. w. »■
Bryant.
A cordial Invitation, to •n™‘; ,or
this eonrie la extended to all those
who desire to m.themspl»e» ,fof
efficient teaching In the'churcn,
without regard to church affilia
tion.
Dean Will
Here Today
Dr. F. N- Parker, dean of the
school of Theology *t F.mory Uni-
verstty will preach at the Firm,
Methodist church Sunday Dr
Barker in well known here ami
whenever he occupies th pulp!*
her* always .ipeuks to a I
Crowd. „
ATLANTA, Ga.—Beglning the
first of September the Headquar
ters of the Atlanta Recruiting Dis
trict United States Army will
launch an extensive drive for re
cruits for nearly all branches of
the army. Men will be accepted foj
a targe number of posts In the
United States and the foreign pos
sessions.
This drive In fo^ the purpose of
filling the vacancies which afe oc
curring ana result of the large
number of enlistments secured in
1920 which ar<» expiring this year,
the period of enlistment being one
of three years.
It Is estimated that about 60,-
000 men will be needed in the next
six or eight months Jn order to
keep the army up to the strength
authorized by Congress, and to en
able It to be In t hape to conduct
the camps of instruction next year
for the National Guard, thq Re
serves, and the Civilian Military
Training Camp students.
The close co-operation of every
public minded citizen who Itas the
Interests of his country at heart Is
solicited to broadcast the news of
this drive to the young men who
might be Interested and. they
should bear in mind that the army
needs men and needs them badly.
Enlistments are open for Hawaii,
Panama, the Philippines, Texas,
Alaska, California, New Jersey,
Virginia, Maryland, the Carollnas
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Tenn
essee, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
Recruiting stations are located
at Atlanta, Athens, Rome, Gaines
ville, and -Carrolton Ga. and An
derson Greenville Rock Hill Spar
tanburg, Laurens, and Greenwood.
S. C.
ATLANTA, Ga.,—“I ought to be
a nervous wreck.” declares W. H
Langmnid, service manager ~xif the
Buick Motor Company, ”<or 1 have
been In more near-act'dents In
one day this week than all the year
I have been driving. Tho ivaeon
I am nof suffering from ; ervous
shock Is the . fact ihat I ivas con
fident at all times there would be
> accident."
Mr. Langmald * manipulated the
1924 Buick car which was u*jed Sn
number of movie scenes :o lll»is-
♦•***■<» right nnd wrong methods o 1
driving, nnd‘to illustrate the ,*erlols
of Jay walking, *to. Theiplctures
it is understood, will be Included ir
film being produced undfr the
auspices <f the local Safety Coun
cil.
M The neax* accidents. of course
were a part of the plot," continue**
Mr, Langm*-id. "'While it Deemed
to onlookers that we were going tc
Injure someone or be Injured
j selves, there was really not u great
deal of danger,' because with •!*<
Buick four-wheel brake I hnd nb
solute control of my car at al
times, and some of the so-called
dare-devil stunts we staged were
perfectly safe after all."
Says Legion Is Not
Sponsoring Atlanta
Exhibition Matches
SAVANNAH—Thomas A. Fur
long, state chairman ot tho Amer
ican Legion Boxing Commission,
In a statement declared that be
■--sell every boxing fan In Geer
gla to know that tho American
Legion is In no way connected
with the exhibition matches be
ing staged In Atlanta by Captain
Bob Roper. Ha sold these matches
ore being sponsored by an indi
vidual military organisation. Roper
fought a man named Jack Doug
las. here ad the result was very,
disappointing. Fans are Inclined to
believe the sente man .la being
fought in other places qf the state
under different names.
88 Gather At
’ Family Reunion
NEWBORN, Gn.—rEtghty-eight
members: of tho family of Mrs.
Margaret Davis Perry, who Is 98
rears of ago, held a family re-
mlon here recently at the home of
N.. P. Smith. Mrs. perry has- 28
rrandchltdron and 45 great grand-
children, most of whom were pree-
inF at the reunion.
GATHER 1 FLORIDA
MINISTRY IN CITY
PENSACOLA, Fla.—Acalaxy of
water celebritiea from all of the
southeastern states Is expected to
participate in the annual swim
ming meet ot tha Southeastern
Amateur Association to, be held
here September 1. Teams are ex
pected from Atlanta, tMfemphis,
Birmingham and several of the
Florida towns, especially from
those on the east coast where
water sports are tho order of the
day. \
Spme two dozen events are to
take place, divided between wo
men and men’contestants.
Plans are also being worked out
for a meet between a picked team
of four from the Southeastern as
sociation and one from the Central
association to be held over a 440-
yard course. Officials of the South
eastern organisation are sponsor
ing elimination contests In sev
eral cities comprising the associa
tion’s jurisdiction wth a view to
selectng four men for Its team.
Running of this race According to
officials, depends on whether a
Southeastern team can. be gotten
together In time. A challenge has
come from out of the west, but It
came rather, late. The four swlm-
iners representing the western or
ganization will be on hand to take
part as Individuals In the meet
if the team race cannot be ar
ranged.
Two Bishops to
Be At Savannah
SAVANNAH. O i—Bishops War
ren A. uandiwr ami Ains
worth, of Tho Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will visit this city
Sunday, September 23, and speak
in local churches. While here.
Bishop Ainsworth will confer with
Rev.' Silai Johnson, pastor of
Trinity Methodist church, about
the annual South G«w»la Confer
ence which is to be held in Trinity
church in November,
Medical Colleges to
Have Enlarged
Enrollment, Said
AUGUSTA, Oft.—ibdlcitlons point
to an enlarged enrollment tt the
Georgia Medical College this your,
according to the school authori
ties. The falNterm convene! Sep
tember 19. The student body lut
year numbered 102. There were ten
In tho 1933 graduating class. The
senior class this year will number
30.
Dr. M. B. Miller Begins
Service At First Chris
tian Church Sunday. He
Comes Highly Reconi'
mended.
Dr. M. B. Miller, closed his min
istry at the First Christian cnuZfcb
Grafton, West Virginia, last Sun
day and has arrived in Athena to
take up the new field commencing
this morning when he appear* 1*
the pulpit of the Christian church
In the morning message "Himself
He Cannot Save".—Mattheyf 27:42.
and again in the evening he wiH
appear, using as a text "The Acid
Test"—John 12:26; 14:16.
Dr. Miller comes to Athen* high
ly recommended. Leading mem #
bera of the Grafton church claim
the work is In the best condition I
has ever been, iiu The church at
that place has* a history, much ol
which was not written with M Thc
Golden Pen.'* The story of thi
Grafton church of Christ Is filled
with real heroism, .devotion and
/loyalty. Not a single Christian
church existed in Taylor county
until November 7, 1911, whon the
Virginia, Christian Missionary So*
ciety organized a Mission church
at Grafton. The work at thi*
place wa* hard and often discour
aging.
It was the “Never Give Up”
nucleus that spelled success foi
Grafton and It was Pr. Miller, who
comes to Athens now that pos*
essed that spirit. He wa* loyal,
patient, determined, a man of con
viction ,a hard worker, a plonftt
nnd Is often referred to In the
Brotherhood as "The Prince Among
Men." In spite of much opposition
he achieved a great victory, thf.
congregation rallied and grew anf
were marvelously won to the pro
ject/ During the m!n!str> it Graf
ton, Dr, Miller had the opportuni-J
ty of seeing a house of worshli j
costing approximately $40,000 go'
up and the work is steadily ad*
vanclng. He was offered the place
for years In advance, but through
much persuasion came to Atheni
to labor with the congregation here
In addition to serving as pastor
of the church, it Is understood that
Mr. Miller will teafeh the Men'O
Bible tldb class which is held at
Skelton’s 43akery every Monday
evening, and will also aid In the
work of the throe Christian En
deavor societies.
It is good to know that Mr. Mill
er will have in* the local work here,
his wife, who possesses a charm
ing personality and is especially
good in .the children's department}
Mrs. Miller won the love and ad*j
miration of all the young people ol j
Grafton, where she served In a
Daily Bltye Vacation 8chool as an
Instructor recently. She will be of
genuine help - to tne Christian
church’here And will be a tower of
strength to dll departments of the
church. Mrs. Miller Is also a
worker with young people which
Is learned with a great deal of In-
terest among'the young people of
the church.
Dr. and Mrs. MUIer will occupy
the new ' par, aonage on Dougherty
street, and their new friend* will
give them a warm reception
throughout the coming weeks, as
suring them ot their welcome to
the community
A cordial welcome ts extonded to
everyone to attend both mornfng
and evening services at tha Christ
Ian church Sunday.
WORTH IT
LONDON—Henry Cull!-an, whe
swam the English Channel, has
been presented with a check for
1000 pounds, nearly $5,000 entered
by 81r Edward HuRon. Th# gift is
In recognition of Sullivan’s bravery
In making the successful attempt.
INCREASE IH USE OF LUXURIES
Sum,, „« imi ehAwe Edn« In nut- articles which show an actual decline of $3400,000: itatnary and art good,
Ctfltttso; l®n saows gains in Ml thc flll 0{t in „ tidts of lnxnri» u m million dollar.: artists, materials
put Of luxuries while Most-other tof. pronounced than in thwe of the an incrwaf of W maiioo doton;
H ... . ..... ordinary requirements of dally life or gold and silver leaf 2)4 million dol-
nanufactures show declines, industries of the country.. Urs;
Newspapers, both a necessity contrast between the growth in the cana*S1.0(»,000;^te>s end advertis
ed hixiiry, show hie gains, as J he . , * Uoff in HMomoo; show cases
do also tho chief requirements drf'n/o/X S
ties Si .
there was a $20001000; and sporting goods tn bl
ue in 1921 com- crease of $81)00,000. Other articles
with 1914 The vnlw of to- which belong to the luxury chut and
manufactures increased from which show small increases include
regalia, theatrical Kcgery, and firc-
$1,013,000,000 in 1919 to $1,048.0001)00
m 1921, an ltKrease_ of 3pi%, wjtile
works.
Economy i! apparently a forgotten _ „ ,
word In the lexicon of American contrasting with thts food prodrcts ^
users ol luxuries. An analysts of the as a whole showed a fall of 3774. Iron
recent census of manufactures, made and steel manufactures as a whole
chief increases outside of the
class occur in newspaper and
» of manufacture., u,*«c -nu *«£* mwme publishing, which advanced
by the Trade,Recordof Thei National 40%, *5 fcS™ m.lU/XX)lir 1919 to $I,12J,-
Gty Bank of New Ifork, show, that ”*■ 7<W)00 in 192rTnd in building m
while the value of all manufacture, productsMR’****$»* rials and luppliei, cement alone
' ' the United States In 1921 thetobacco mwiufactureii(how an ae- of jigmoOOO: w:
a large tual inerrare of $35,000,000 when com- «
produced in the United states ••» —-- - .
fellyOK, below that of 1919 a large ‘“J ‘“Jg* and floor compontibn
.hareof the articles classed as lux- .crease; paving mttcrisl. 116.000.000;
urict not only "held their oanbut also Jiowed an faereare of $I.OOOW doors and sltune,. IH mUlksi dollar!;
„ , nany instances showed an actual and matches, which are m there days y ■ • - ■ "
Manufactured ice. no longer cou
riered a luxury, increased $2I,OOOJXO
i the manufactured output in tire two
. _ tar period- Pottery showed an in-
41 * miitinary and crease ot $1QjOOO,OQO. while gas tot
"'""iiriTind lln (■tolniffr Seegnadt /wot tlSSMVfim lo '$260.- illuminating and heating -jdvanred-
"“Whelm rAi tired in the e™,true- onOOMThair wor¥ an increare of $4.- from. $329000,(XX) in 1919 to $411,000,-
of newh/es. Evert ar.tu.j the OCO.tXXi; davoring extracts an urereasc 000 at 1921.
lis “
MICHAEL’S
“America’s Best Dressed
Woman”
IRENE CASTLE
I
and
, Coats and Wraps
Of special Interest should be
these excellent values in the
newest of costs snd wraps. The
early fall will bring cool even
ings and nights, and the coat
and wraps play an important
part in ypur comfort. Made of
soft pile fabrics in the new
shades of brown, kit-fox, and
also navy and black, a new note
tg reached in their design be
cause of the simplicity a^d
extreme grace which they com
bine.
$59.50
Her beautiful costumes have gained her
world-wide faith.
Irene Castle’s taste in selecting materials, mar
velous sense of harmony, hev genius for designing
costumes of grace and charm have won for her
the well-deserved title of “America’s best dressed
woman.”
Besides those dresses and coats which are pic
tured here, we are showing several other models,
very exclusive in fashion and design. All of the
frocks, dresses, wraps and coats of Irene Castle
are chosen as models because they typify the
spirit of smartly and correctly dressed American
women. These costumes are made by one of the
foremost designers and are fashioned from Cor-
ticelli Silks. )
f
FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL
AT HOME OR GOING AWAY
Suits, coats and dresses for tha tchool girl, above all, ahould bp
»> good taste. Simplicity and correct {aahlona should be de
manded, and these are to ha found to garments which we show.
School dreipea must be In good taste, and the quality of var
ious materials auch that long wear and utility be combined.
r During the coming week a speeial showing will bo made of—
Mines’ and Junior Suita at .. $27.50 to *89.50
' snd Junior Coats from $1550 to SS750
Wool Dresses from $s.75 to $59.50
Silk Dresses from $1450 to $6950
Velveteen Dresses from .. $19.76 to $2750
Evening Dresses from $25.00 to $5750
t WOMEN’S TAILLEUR CLOTH DRESSES
FOR AUTUMN *
IRENE \ Fashion’s demands are set forth in these straight-lino sllhoZ
UAS1XB I early autumn cloth dresses, made of twill clothsj—chnrmeen,
CORITCEIIJ J chnrminettef piquetine, and cordinette, materials of unusually
FA«?mnve / ant * * ufctf ®us ffeeta, which lend themselves perfectly to the
jTofiiowb t demand of «xict tailoring. •
The models art embroidered so that each dress has its own in
dividuality. Some are touched with for bandt and smart military
braids. i.
The sleeve treatment gives s note ot novalty to the simple
styles.
Then frocks are ahown In black, navy, wood-brawn nnd ro»e-
wood.
$22.75 to $97.50
The Tailored Suit for
Early Autumn
No garment .Is more favored
for tho complete wardrobs than
tho tailored auit, because of i
practicability, — general, a
round usefulness and smartness
for style. Made for street
business nnd afternoon, the tr”
ored suit has no substitute.
$27.50 to $79.50
SPECIAL SALE
Chamoisette Gloves
From Kayser and Van Raalte come these 12-
button Chamoisette Gloves of superior qual
ity. They are shown in brown, beaver, mode,
oak, grey, sand, some with spear point backs,
some with embroidered backs. Sizes 5 1-2 to 8.
98c Pair
SPECIAL SALE
Kayser’s Italian Silk Vests
Just ten dozen Kayser’s Italian Silk Vests,
made of thin “Clairette”—a material that is
famous for its long wear. Only the lucky few
who shop early will be able to partake of this
sale. They wont last long for they are regu
lar $3.50 quality at the ridiculous reduction to
$1.98
k Colors Flesh, Black, Orchid.
SPECIAL SALE
Fine Sheets
•
uUst received shipment of the Steady New
Era Sheets and out they go in a special sale—
72x90 New Era Sheets .. $1.29
81x90 New Era Sheets .. $1.39
MORE GOOD NEWS
Colored Dress Linens 98c
Ready shrunk Dress Linens are in great de
mand and these are of superior quality. Col
ors Copen, Turquoise, lavender, apple green,
mais, and wood-brown. All 36 inches wide.
98c Yard
SPECIAL SALE
KuWy’t Italian Silk Knickers
Seldom is such quality offered at special sales
—just a pick up on the part of our buyers
made this sale possible. Kayser’s one star
heavy Italian Silk Knickers in white, flesh,
orchid, peach and pearl with' garter bottoms
will be a most acceptable find for you. They
sell regularly for $4.25 to $4.50.
Sale $3.50
Wool Jersey $2.50 Yard
) 54 Inches Wide
Wool Jerseys woven tubular, making them
most easy to use, are shown in a weight and
quality that make them most desirable for
use now. The colors are blaek, king’s blue,
rosewood, grey, apple green, henna, sand,
Pekin. .
$2.50 Yard
SPECIAL SALE
Canton Crepe $2.89
Lustrous fine heavy Silk Canton Crepes, 40
inches wide, should cause the silk department
to be the scene of great activity. Silk Can
ton’s are Fall’s most favored materials and
here is offered our best quality at a substan
tial reduction. The colors are black, nav^v,
white, grey, battleship, beige, African.
$2.89 Yard
