The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, September 23, 1923, Image 9

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Investigate Todayl 1 To Regular Subscribers TAB BANNER-HERALD 11,000 Accident Policy Frc* THE BANNER-HERALD 7 r Investigate Today. ’ r |I F 1 J Ta Regular Subscribers Tjf' | THE BANNER-HERALD V, 01,000 Accident Policy Free Dally and Snnday—It Cent* a Wcct EstaWbbH 1*st Dally and 8unday—10 Canto a W eek. VOL. 01, NO. 100 Associated Prtac Serrtca ATHENS. GA„ SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER TO OPERATE BIO iJJU Independent Warehouse, Inc., Announce Plans; Easy Financing of Cot ton Stored. men of New York City, will op erate a large cotton warehouae In Athena thla fail and winter and la now ready for bualneaa. The warehouae will be operated oa h storage concern only and the company will buy no cotton nor op* erate aa cotton factora. It haa, however, worked out r plan by which every owner of cot ton, no matter how many balea he may have atored, may secure ad* vancea on aald cotton. Theae ad- vancea. It la announced, will be easily negotiated and aafely han dled. Thla pla t la, na outlined by the The tndenendent Warehouaea. manager of the warehouae, Robert porated. with a capital atock Ould, for the company to laaue r one million dollara and having negollatable receipt fur all cotton Ita board of dlrectora aome o • aald receipt to act aa collateral the biggeat banker* and bualneaa‘all local banka In thla territory- mCHAEVS Sale Of Lovely New Velour Hats m Extraordinary Values at $3.85 Soft, becoming con tours in a variety of shapes: Cloches l", • Pokes Mushrooms Roll Brims With many novel variations and $5.00 Many Different V* rJfZS'SS Models pedatty rich in thk fine fabric Some trimmed with binds, Phesssnt, other* with smart fins and tans and beige, pear), ”»”**"* roicttci, dainty ribbon more apmht ***** ^ arclcts or attractive bows* tone efiect in this soft ihidowy fibne. In addition to thla arrngeament fi nancial aid has been arranged for whereby those people who have no banking connection* may aecure advances on their cotton. Thla ar rangement haa been made with the Guaranty Truat Corporation of Ath ena which will honor lal receipt: from the Independent Warehouses At no time will their .fall to be funds avallablo for advances It le announced and with thla arrange ment there Is no possibility to any hypothecating of cotton receipt: other than by the person to whom the receipts are originally laaued. that la the owner* of the ataple. Sample rooms will be maintained by the company in the Dean build ing on Oconee street and every aa alatance will be given In selling the ataple at the highest market price Athenians Will Address Eighth District Dentists Society Will Hold Conven tion Here Tuesday. State Convention Meets Here Later in Year. • This company also operates ware houses In Cuba, South Carolina Florida and New York. Last year over one hundred million dollar: worth of sugar was handled Cuba while In New York the largest Inland and the largest dork ware houses In the city are operated by thla company. Robert Oould Is manager of the warehouse, which wHI be under the direct supervision of A. R. Nlchol sin. one of thla section's most ex perienced cotton men. Henry Pope, another well known local cot ton matt, will be In charge of the office and bookkeeping department. the men who compose the per sonnel of the Independent Ware houses, Incorpora Vd, are among the moat prominent, bankers and men of finance In the east. These dlrectora are: E. W. Stetson, V. P.. Guaranty Trust Company of New York: W P Conway, V P, Guaranty Trust Company: J L. O’NIell. V. P.. Guar anty Trust Company; E. A. Potter Jr. V'P. (Guaranty Trua% Company: J- 8. Maxwell. V. P., New York Trust Company: E A. Manlce. E A Mnnice A. Co., New York: Robert Atkina, E. Atkina A Co.. New York: 8. D. Camden. V. P. Consol- • blntlon Coal Co.: Henry Lowe. I Johnson ft Higgins, New York. J LEAGUE OF NAT10N8 TO GET CA8E OF CAYUGA INDIANS LONDON.—Deskaheh, chief of the SAyuga North American In diana who la nqw In London, car- partment of Barrett ft Co., cotton iJea him in a much-used tin cover I dealers, which latter organisation in hla hip pocket a very precious j | B | n the bankruptcy courts. Frt- document. It lt jha prlilnaj^Tiyty j da v filed a volun^ry petition In Dental surgeons of the Eighth (Congressional district will meet here Tuesday for a convention of the district association. In addition to several addresses on technical subjects the dtlogates will map out a program for the Georgia State,Dental Society con vention which will be held here in November. Among those on the program for ♦ho Eighth District convention tip E. B. Hudson, president; Rev. J. C. Wilkinson, Baptist minister: A. A. Johnson, secretary of the Mer chants' Protective Association; W. A. Clarke, nil of Athens. V 11 A. M. Meeting called to ortfer by President. Dr. E. B. Hudson. 11:05 A. ilf. Prayer by Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, of the First Baptist church, 11:10 A. M. Roll call and Min ute. ofla.t meetng bjr secretary. 11:30 A. M. Paper on Credit by A A. Jobneon. eeerelary Merchant. Protectlre Association. It M. Paper on Credit and Min imum Pee., Dr. W. A. Clarice, Jr. 13:30 ,F. M. DI.cua.lon opened by Dr. R. E. Cunningham. 1 P. M. DI.cus.lon b^, whole so- clety. 2 P. M. Luncheon. 3 P. M. D1.cu8.1on of Matter* Portnlning to the Georgia State Afcrtlng. November 7. * and tth, by Dr. N. O. Slaughter. 4 P. lit. Unfinished Business. 4:30 P. M. New Business. G P. M. Adoumment. Another Barrett Subsidiary Goes Into Bankruptcy AUGUSTA, Oa.—The Georgia, Products company, ths export do aoorge III and tbe Six Nations of the Iroquois, by which the latter were proinleeed Independence with British protection. The chief has besides several trunks full of documents which ha la taking to Oansva, when bo goes to put before the Learie of Na tlone the caee of tho Six Nations.. CANADA’S EXPORTS GROWING OTTAWA. Oat.—The United Slates le Canadas beat customer. Exports of goods from the Domin ion across the International boun dary reaches a value of 3394,246,- 216 the twelve months ended July 1. an Increase of nearly 3100.000.' 000 over tbe urevtous year, accord ing to a report Issued by the de partment of trade and commerce: ! fan Ivin's Intn/trlx from f hi* !?nii«fl Canada's Imports from the United States during the twelve onth period, it Is shown, registered an Increase of $84,815,000, or 17 per cent of the prevluos year. You’ll Be At Michael’s Monday 500 Pairs Felt Slippers ■p • A very lucky purchase rulT md j e t fc s sa [ e posable Every pair is all wool LADIES’in colors Lavender, Rose, Blue, Turple, Grey and Witie. Trimmed in silk Ribbon. All fi.oo.Pair. MENS’ in colors Grey, and Brorwn. All of fine qual. ity wool and $i.oo Pair. Shoes for Qym and Basket Ball Full stocks are here to equip and satisfy the school girls and boys, and to take care of the school and_ college teams. Prices $1.30, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.30. Michael’s bankruptcy. Air tw stock ot ihm Georgia Products company Is own ed by Barrett ft Co. It la stated that tho Georgia Products coinpany Is solvent hut thst bankruptcy proceedings are expedient In hand ling the tangled affairs of Barrett ft Co. Athens* Neighbors I WILKES COUNTY WASHINGTON.—I n on dress before.the Klwanls club of Washington Dr. Soule deplored aondlUons In Oeondh. declaring that trained minds will save the etatn. Thn Wilkes Milling Co., an en- t.rprl-e promoted br the Klwanls clnb two years ago, has decl ired * dlvldent of 24 per rant. Mrs. Henry O-Kelly died at her home In Danburs. Tho horns of E. D. Bnelllngs. 12 nillea from Washington, was dam aged by tire while they were ah sent. One day hist Week the creamery paid out 3166 lo farmers for cream. Tcets made la Wilkes prove that high fertilisation nnd tlusU-.g pay big dividends. Much cotton In this county will make a bale per acre. WALTON COUNTY MONROE—Hon. A. C. Clay, a prominent ritlsen of the Walnut Grove section, died last week. Mrs. Lula Williams and John R. Hognn are married. A tobacco meeting at Logana- vllle waa largely 'attended and many Walton farmers will plant ■the weed: I C. E. Yearwond died at hla home [In Harrison district Mr. W. H. Tribble died near Logansvllle. The 86th session of the Appala chian Association that convened with Freemen’s Creek church, had a tins meeting. A locomotive was damaged nnd 76 feet of truck tom up when n Georgia train jumped the track near Monroe. JA0PER COUNTY MONTICELLO.—Col. J. T. Moore, of Jackson, will be n candidate for solicitor general. The Jasper County Fair will be held Otcober 4, 6, nnd 0. Montlcsllo I* now working on a cheese factory, nnd a meeting of parties Interested Is called. A. D. Goodman raised sweet po tatoes five of which weighed 16 pounds. Tho peanut crop la now helng gathered and the yield la fine. POULTRYMEN ORGANIZE CORDELE—The South Georgia Poultry and ItHrhmy • association has bene organised in a number ol cltle. In this territory tor ths ax* Plans purpose of building up the Poultry Industry an onr Sooth rale. The Cord«l. hatchery with an Incubator of ten thousand :«tar capacity, win he ready for rW is at hand. Fall fashions t , have descended upon us ^ and every department is brimful with new ideas, new sugges tions, that are exprest in the smartest notes of these new trends. Accessories for Fall Costumes FROCKS FOR FALL Glove., Hosiery, Hankies, Neck, wear, Handbags—stop, you say, is thare no end. Moreover, It's of the utmost Importance thst they are absolutely correct, too. Acces sory displays hero are so complete and ao “right" that there's no chance of choosing the wrong thing. Prices are moderate, from kerchiefs at 26c to handbags at 112.60. Favor the straightline silhouette, how. meFf Brushed Wool Sweaters and Scarfs And moat attractive for sports and outside wear. And this year they nr*, here in the gayest of colors. Stripes and plaids that catch the aye. Hosiery That Matches versatile Dame Fashion can be is shown in this charming collection of new things for Fall. Of Satin Crepe, Satin. Wool Twills, Velvets and Embroidered Fabrics, the styles are plain, tailored, or diversely executed by tiers, panels and drapes. Prices are from $19.75 to $49.50 COATS FOR FALL Of full fashioned silk style, ,1s here In every shade. Whether you want to match your shoes, hat, gloves or costume it really makes no difference for we have fine fit ting stockings of pure silk^ in all colors at $2.00 pair. Frilly Collars Make a Pretty Face It’s a good thing ono needs so many fresh collar and cuff seta for Its most Impossible to select just one from tho wonderful as sortment of new things here. Incas, Linens, Embroideries all complete for first place in a wide variety of naw'shapes and curves. And the prices are just 59c to *2.75. I- ■ ' ' Were never more handsome, whether of Twill or Pile Fabrics, plain, tailored or fur trim, there is a smartness about them never before quite achieved. Of extra quality fabrics, tailored most ex pertly, they are reasonably priced New FABRICS for Fall Of course it would bo too much to assert that the change In mode is duo to fabric, but certainly Fab rics play an Important role. Clever needlewomen have an advantago in sebeting her*, for the assortments are so varied. Thero arc— Satin Crepes Reps Scotch 'Plaids Duvetyns Velvets Metallic Fabrics —and many other now materials. All tho new Fall colors are in cluded. It Is advisable to choose early while assortment* arc fresh and new. Priced from 12.50 to *(il) n yard. Shimmery EVENING MODES $37.50 to $97.50 SUITS FOR FALL The trim talleur, the sports suit, the costume suit are all in favor. Of Poiret Twills, Tweeds from Scotland and the richest of handsome Pile Fabrics—a distinction of great merit has been reached. Prices are from $27.50 to $69.50 In tbe evening, and for tho dance, gowns are of many definite aspir ations, the molt Important of which is probably the heavily bonded and tinsel embroidered loco affects. Subtle pastel shadings lend to their charm. ; .. ■ ^'..v-WoOl mbsshh^SSS Russian evening s. Ye New Fall LINGERIE There haa recently been started in Paris a new vogaa for mati'' lingerie with the outer cost And, while that vogue has not bean spread abroad a* yet, at least there most he new lingerie for your Fall wardrobe.- Garments of Crepe de Chine, Glove Silk j trie Fabrics are dainty In their styling. Chem- iw,. princess slips, and bloomers—you sortmcnU hers so