THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, CEORCM
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1923.
Lamps Built tor the Home
The New Lamps are here—Nothing adds
more to the charm of a room than the
proper lamp. The new ones with poly
chrome stands, metal ornaments and silk
shades are wonderfully good looking. Your
choice of six lamps complete with shades
and silk cords at $27.50.
A Well Designed Overstuffed Suite
Spring Construction, Loose Cushions, $282.00
Shown in our window this week i« a
living room suite worthy of your particu
lar attention. H is of the overstuffed type
in a very fine grade of tapestry.
The well known Nachman spring con
structions is used throughout. The lines
of this suite are unusually graceful. Noth
ing could be more comfortable—and the
price is only $282.
New and Distinctive Polychrome Mirrors
Your Choice of Many Styles
mirror to adorn a vacant wall
The sort you want is likely in this
You may % have your choice of oval or
oblong shapes, gilt, mahogany or poly
chrome frames. A wide variety of aisos
and prices. May we show you?
Dorsey Furniture Co.
HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 1884
COLONIAL’S FIRST OFFERING OF .THE SEASON
Cumberland, Md., Sept. 29, 23
Manager Colonial Theatre,
Athens. Ga.
*‘Cuddle Up" played our the*
atre to big business and save
excellent satisfaction. A really
exceptional company of singer*
and dancers. One of the bent
choruses we have had In a long
time.
Melinger Brother.
Managers Maryland Theatre.
“Cuddle Up", the big new musi
cal comedy, will be the opening at*
traction for the Colonial theatre
this season, Saturday, October 6th.
It Is claimed to be one of those
French farces especially adapted
for a good musical comedy.
While the show is spicy, and full
of nctlon, there is not n single sug
gestive line to offend the most!
critical patron in. any way.
[ It la distinct and different and
itnnds alone In the musical comedy
field for the reason that It is ex*
jelusive !n many ways and full of,
features that will please any amuse of the big features in "Cuddle Up H
meat seeker.^
The cast is
j They sing well, dance very grace-
eluding Gorge Seiden, Blden Bak-, fu,,y nnd wenr mnn Y costumes tha*
r, Doris Clare, Kathleen Brenon, resemble those displayed In New
Ralph Coleman, Jennie Adams, York's most fashionnblo events.
Sweeney & Rooney and Golden! The musical score for "Cuddle
\\ est Trio. f ■ | L’P" Is almost all original nnd la
The story Is written In three acts, fun G f peppery melodies that go
nnd the scenic equipment nnd cos-'•.. , . . - . , .,
tumes are fn r superior to many of " lth 11 dnsh nnd a " w,n * nnd tht
the bigger musical comedies play- audience * oon realign the difference
lng at higher prices. | Seat sale commences Thursday at
- A very handsome chorus Is one Jowers Cigar Store.
OF Hill ISSN.
(Continued From Paae <
caster varieties of wheat wero sug
gested.
RAISC MORE
CORN HERE
3. Corn acreage anfflclcnt to sup
ply the noeda of the farm tvaa rec-
ommended.
4. A good permanent pasture,
sufficient to carry the livestock on
every farm was urged.
6. Alfalfa was recommended for
every farm where the soil type is
adapted. * ^
6. Protfuco all enilk, posslblo, 4® on a scale sufficient to justify the
furnish creameries and chees far' 'purchase of expensive machinery.
torios. ( It was recommended that 9. commercial fruit growing is
no more creamories be established recommended to special areas
at this time. Double pork produc- where enough growers aro later-
tlon. Beef cattle were not recom- csted to produce commercial quan-
mended on the averngo Northeast titles. Production by general farm-
Gcprcla farm. Encourago the aheepjer Impractible; only those cnpablo
Industry thirty to thirty-five ewes of specialisation should bo encour-
per farm. aged.
1 iiumiss | jiei 1
7. It is recommended that indi
vidunl producers select one well/
known breed*. In tho county pro
gram it Is suggested that- opera
tions be restricted to not more
than three of tho well known
breeds.
Moro general use of home
grown feeds, hatching at the prop
er times to secure .heavy winter
o*g production and close culling
should be emphasized In tho poul
try programs.
8. Peanuts as 'a supplementary
sash crop in counties where tfrown
10. Irish potatoes highly recom
friended as a money crop, for north
Georgia.
11. Enough hay to supply the
farm needs wa» urged.
12. Soil Building program. The
use of Burr clover, crimson clover,
and yellow annual melitotus clover,
oats and vetch for soil building,
seed hay and 1 pasture. Plant «py
beans, cowpeas or velvet beans In
corn and follow small grain with
cowpeas or soy beans.
Dr. Soule discussed the program
and gave a number of suggestion?
to the agents In regard to thefir
county programs. Among those
present were county agents, Hule
of Elbert, Watson of Morgan,' Ne
ville of Rabun, Pittman of Barrow,
Acreo of Stephens, Eskew of Madi
son, Truitt of Oconee, West of
Greene, Firor of Clarke, Purcell of
Hall, Long of Walton, Owens of
Franklin, Hosch of Putnam and a
nnr.ibcr of prominent farmers from-
throughout northeast Georgia.
Read Bancr-Herald
Want Ads.
club, tbe Klwanla club, tho Cham
ber of commerce, tbe CIvltBB end
the - Advertising dub aaklHt.Jthem
tbat tbe 1924 convention at the
catholics be held ItiMhat city.
\ message was read f.-*m Aj^iirsl
Benson, expressing luCjMfrot ,t
not being able to^be pnSffil, and
congratulated Mi fellow Catholics
of Oeorgia on tbelr splendid work
"In a quiet and gentle^ v&y to
bring about a better rdanonshlp
among all the dtliens of Georgia
Irrespective of creed.”
The meeting which was held at
the Catholic Club auditorium,
opened with the singing of The
Star Spangled Banner. After re
port of committees, luncheon- was
served at Carmichael, followed by
speeches by Professor T. H, Me-
Hatton of the University of floor-
gin; L. A. Downs, vice president
and general manager of the Cen
tral of Oeorgia; Jack Spalding and
J. J. Harvety of Atlanta; B. W.
Hatcher of ‘Mllledgevllle; Mrs. W.
.V, Ralnev. Sr., of Columbus and
Benedict Elder of Louisville, Ky.
P. H. Rice of Augusta was elect
ed persident. and Miss Josephine
Postero was named s$,te -vice-
prealden 1 Athens. PI.-,dele-
gates to the convention "front the
Athens branch of the a'eodatton
were: Prof. T. H. McHattou, Miss
Josephine Postero, Mrs. M. O. Por
ter, Mrs; Prank Postero, Mr. Mlko
Costa.
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads. )
HOTEL TYBEE ON EUROPEAN PLAN;
Rates $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Per Day ^
A la carte Service in Dining Room. Special Rates to we4fr
end parties. Ideal Headquarters for Hunting and Fishing.
Arrangements for Boats at Hotel.
HOTEL .TYBEE 1
Tybee Ialand, Ga.
HERMAN H. HEATH, Mgr. •
FOR SALE
• In buying a car load of Hereford beef
Rattle, we are getting—
en Registered Hereford Bulls
We do not want to slaughter these ani-
ils, and we will sell them at reasonable
for breeding purposes.
'hc.se Animals can lie seen at the Abattoir.
L. O. PRICE
Athens, Georgia
use in mu
(Continued From Page Ons)
though it was strongly urged that
cash crops In addition to cotton be
grown. The popular "cow, bow and
hen" program will be continued,
but amended by tho production of
food crops ts provide for home
consumption and a surplus for
market
The following definite recom
mendations for program for this
section woro made:
The tendency to Increase the
cotton acreage should be discour
ager". Tho danger of serious «oil
weevil damage la sidl present and
should be considered until the
farmers have had more experience
with control measures. For this
reason U Is recommended that ex-
. under unusually favorable
ir and soil conditions the acre
age be restricted to 4 to 6 acres
per- plow.
Tho destruction of stalks just as
soon as the cotton Is picked, and
the use of poison In controlling the
be!! weevil wars •irCugljr urged.
2. Sufficient acreage In small
grain to supply the needs of the
farm waa recommended. It was I
stated that oats should be soni
about October 15th and wheat,
about October 20th for best re-!
aulta. Appier and itoiehnm
ties of oat# and Red Hay and Ful-
iwvf i mu »m
Wrap-Around-Coats
1 Ttgady for oAny ‘Daytime or
Semi formal Evening Occasion
"I didn't suppose any Coats couM be so thrilling!”
we heard one of our customers exclaim yesterday
as she looked at our new ones for Fall for the first
lime. Yes, they are thrilling, for in every way they
ore perfect. Those new, slim, becoming wrap
around lines combine with the softest of fabrics;
colors in beautiful brown shades, kitfox grey, bot
tle or other green shades arc softly enhanced by
vimkn squirm, iox or other fur trimmings'. Many
are trimmed in embroidery, others with unique
corded trimmings of the material. ,
$49.75 to $225100
Every Model An Exclusive Style.
Never Before Were
Sport Coals
So Interesting
What keener pleasure can
any woman have these Fall
days than to go forth into crisp
weather, togged in one of these
Sport Coats! There ii a new
gracefulness about them, you
will notice, due, of course, to
those long, slim lines so fash
ionably tubc-likc—due, too, to
color combinations of amber,
green or mustard colorings on
beige or grey backgrounds.
Stripes are ultra smart, so fash
ion notes tell us—and stripes
arc ultra dmart on Coats here.
It is quite the most thrilling
array of Sports Coats imagina
ble. And the prices are very
attractive— *•
$14.98, $19.75, $23.75
AND UP
Wihen a Woman Goes Down to Business on any Gray or Sunny
Day—-there is. after all, a keen pleasure in slipping into a Utility Coat—one that
* she knows will stand lots of hard wear, and yet look smart. Thcre’a no
suggestion of anything but the smartest of smart up-to-date-nesa about these Busi
ness Coats. It is a group that has just come in of newest Fall styles. You will find
just the Coat you are seeking at just the price you seek, we are certain. Colors in
clude brown, kitfox grey, mixtures in fine imported fabrics, and swagger new stripes
and plaids in regulation or wrap-around styles. We are showing seme beaut (ful
models at $25.00. They are unusually smart in stylet and color.
Fashion’s Favorite—the
Fur Jacquette
Fashion has used much ingenuity on the
winter Jacquette with most interesting re
sults. Such fascinating twists and turns!
There are cunning little pockets popping
up in the most unexpected places, and un
usual collar and cuff treatments. Even
the pelts have been put together in the
most different ways imaginable. The furs
are white Ermine and Caracul for the
dressier occasions, and Leopard skin, plat
inum and cocoa carafeul for tho street. You
couldn’t find a more acceptable Christmas
gift.
Tho now Astrican Jacquetto with fur
coilahi and cuffs, in Tan, Grey and Brown.
Specially Priced $14.98
New Fall Sweaters Adopt
New Oriental Borders
Some very striking Oriental border
treatments on new wool and silk Sweaters
here arc getting much deserved praise.
They are in those new Oriental patterns so
fashion-right in knit-wear now. Then
there ore unique weaves in wool and fibre
silk stjle3 and a very attractive line of
new .colors. There's a model in bottle green
and beige that is wholly irresistible. An
other one of beige, mustard and king’s blue
is equally so. Others are of softest alpaca
and angora wool, flexible, becoming and so
satisfying in "feel" you will want t6 wear
them right out of the store. The prices are
$6.50 to $10.00
New Bradley Coat Swcatera are on dis
play at—
$7.50 to $15.00
For Boys, Misses, Women and Men.
This Model Shown Hero .
$9.98
Just Arrived—Some of Those
New High-Crowned Hats
A Hat mode of the moment it the Hat
with a taller than usual crown—a crown
that is put together in melon-like sections.
The Hat may be of any one of the new
fabrics—and combinations of them. They
lend themselves very cleverly to cocardes
of ribbon or handwork. It is a mode ex
pressed very completely in Hats here.
Come in and let us snow you these new
intriguing chapeaux. *
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00
And Up to $35.00
IV. T. COLLINS INC.
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