Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923
THB BANNCT-HBBAI.P. ATHENS. GEORCI
TAXI SERVICE
Day and Night
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone
66 Office Georgian Hotel 66
I latest Velvets Simpl}
Out to Be Draped
ry,
Saturday
Nov. 3
—hi Opening Day of Athena Trade Month, and you'll
find, this store ready to give you greater values than
ever. We are already receiving holiday goods, and there
are hundreds of things here that will be eagerly sought
after. Gome in Saturday and every day—we appreciate
your business.
4 Dollar Day Specials
Eversharp Pencils ...' $1.00
Midget Fountain Pen $1.00
$1.25 Pencil Sharpeners $1.00
$1.25 l$px Pound Paper and Envelopes 98c
2 Dozen Big 5c Pencil Pads $1.00
GIVE ffcADE COUPONS
T—tV Stationers and Printers
- Dealers In
Typewriters, Office Supplies and Furniture
Jj-Novelties and Sporting Goods
Dixie Army Store
_l; ’X OFFERS
Greater Values
FOR
L<ess Money
’ Saturday Specials
IN
' Blankets, Comforts
Shoes
OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS, WOOL
PANTS; WOOL COATS, SWEATERS, U, S.
ARMY SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, OVER
ALLS, HOSIERY, LEATHER LEGGINS,
SUIT CASES, TRUNKS.
c. , .
gj-Ag, , , i \
We Give Trade Coupons With Every $1.00
Purchase
Dixie Army & Navy Goods Store
129 Cpllege Ave. Athens, Ga.
it la moat frequently combined with
fur-th# richer the fur the better.
‘'Naturally ermine la the ideal com
plement of black velvet, but fox
and monkey fur art not to be de-
■plied.
Tha old idea that velvet did not
.require any decoration haa been
quite discarded this season. Fre
quently a frock la covered entirely
with embroidery to five the effect
of a figured material. Or It la bead
ed elaborately with colored bead*
•of all slpe* and ehapee. Pearl em
broidery la affectively used, but
rhineetonee a much more cor
neous effae' fe
One very tiatmal frock la entire
ly plain In front and haa a long
loose panel from shoulder to hem
composed ef rhinestones worked
Into a close pattern.
It is interesting to notice now ex
tremely plain tha necklines remain,
and tha few variations of the
sleeveless frock. '
Velvet coats and capes era fra-
PRICEOF MILK
Said to Be Affected Bj
World Market*
• PARIS.—The French couturiers ...... «... MV .
have many points of difference, qucntly lined with velvet and vel-
but In two respects they all think vet hate are quits tha proper thing.
2. Ail stress tha long, straight
line.
' 2. All grant velvet the star role
In the fashion pageant
Tha velvet of *hls season Is so
soft end supple that It may be used
for any type of coeturae, and It
comes In subtle colors that may be
obtained In no other fabrics.
Changeable velvets are new and
vary fascinating, and they, cry out
and ask to be draped. Figured vel
vets come In very rich colors and
complicated designs, and hence are
uaed for the simplest type of
atralght-llne frocks, or are -com-
.blned with a gold tissue cloth or
with plain colors.
These figured velvets are used
not only for gowns, but for coats
and for linings for coats, and par-.
„ tfcularly, for smart little Jacquettes
•to be worn with plain frocks, or
'atralghtlln? blouses combined with
fur.
. In evening frocks, velvet In pastel
■or in vivid tones is very smart, and
SYRACUSE, N. T.-An International
commission with the power to fix the
retail price of milk and to control lx
some degree its production was pro*
posed to the World's Dairy Congress
by Dr. E. Laur, director of the Swiss
Rural Union. »
The price of raw milk Is strongly in.
flueifced by {he prices of butter,
cheese and condensed milk. Dr. laur
said. These are commodities of inter*
national commerce and consequently
the Vice of milk Is Influenced by tha
world markets. While the commerce ta
milk products la internationally organ
ised, milk producer* are not and as
a result the price of milk In many
countries dose not eover Ah* cost of
production, he declared, r *
Urging an organisation that would
permit an active exchange of views on
all that la of Interest concerning the
international marketing of milk. Dr.
Laur called upon the congress to spon
sor the foundation of a commission.
It la all right fev Swiss cheese to be
well supplied with holes but thera can
be a condition of too much hole and
not enough cheese, said Profeseor R.
Burri, director of the Bwles Dairy and
Research Station, another speaker.
He said that experiments with green
fodder allage as feed for cows had
because the cheese produced
from their milk had had an excessive
number of large holes, due to the pecu
liar fermentation caused by the allage
feed. ,
72SSaS2SESSS2BHSHSHSHSHSHScii3iiHHSS5HSI]SE5HS25SSB£Sj
Where East Is West
, ' -East b Eirf and Wral b West,
'and sever the twain shall meet,
1 wee not spoken of the world ol fash
ion, which laughs at geography, and
unites continents in the cut oi a
sleeve. For certainly this coat"
frock of gray silk nutelme has
borrowed its voluminous. sleeves
from the kimono of some almond-
eyed Japanese maiden, and its big
bow from the some source.
There b eomething of the flash
Of the ecerlet teneges ebout Mad-
ams when ehe flits forth in this cos*
turns of Cheney design, for the
sleeves end sash are fined witn a
vivid red crepe, which appears again
as a facing to the upturned brim of
the small hat Anent hats, we learn
from Henri Creunge that lata turned
up ill around, either in front or on
pue tide ore very much in the mode.
I The coat-frock continues to be in
Iflrst favor, according to this fash
ion authority, and motelasse one of
the used materials. This particular
frock fastens on the side—as do
99 *4/100 per cent of the new modes
•—with a bow of seii materia), under
which the material is drawn slightly
across the hips,
A practical note h the cTose-to-thd
•wrist undersleeve in the wide bell
like drapery, which keeps from Mad-
ame’r soft arms the chapping breezes
ol fall and winter, .r
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads.
I Athens Neighbors I
I : !
OGLETHORPE COUNTY
LEXINGTON—A very large
acreage In wheat and oats will be
planted in the county this fall and
winter.
Owing to the low price of lumber
the lathe Jill has been closed down
Mrs. Jack Collier aged $7 of
Cloud Creek section and Mrs. D. A.
Stevens of Salem died last week.
Merchants report trade as much
better than for several years past. =
The Farmers Bank of Crawford 1
considered one of the strongest Ini
the county has been closed by Its 1
creditors. Failure of collections are
sal dto be causes of suspen tor.
The State Agricultural College
has had pictures taken of the Lex.
ington cheese factory to show oth
ers how to build and start a plant.’
JASPER COUNTY
MONTICELLO—Among the min
eral resources of Jasper and folds,
pars road materials -soapstone and
talc.
At the recent county fair T. N.
Basemore won the prise for the
best agricultural display.
Mr. S. C. Chile well known In
Jasper died In Macon.
Jasper will put on a publicity
campaign and farmers will start
work to better conditions. Cattle
and other crops will take the
place of the fleecy staple.
2500 people attended
sale held last week
People were there fro
state. J. H. Wood of
the fowls.
The Lavonla potato house Is
ready to receive potatoes. Mrs.
Whitworth le in charge. The price
la $1 per bln.
champion bred Franklin coun
ty plgworf first prise at the South,
eastern Fair.
Julian B. Wilson of Hart aged
20 died of poison. Something he
drank entered his system end|
caused death in a few
W. A. Crawford sold
$100 per acre to W.
the Falrvlew section.
Miss Ruth Dean at
Terrell of Martin are
Miss Allie Belle
Leroy A. Davis of Lavonla. The],
groom la a nfphew of Messes. Bob|j
and Dorsey Davis of *
Mr. Arthur Palmer tells us that|
last Sunday he left
Danlelaville and return
metre. Arthur says
crops and around ev<
heaped bales of new cotton. At on* |
place he counted In t
bales and at all the fa
to ten. When this c
It Is going to put mo
latlon. Arthru says
pons of hogs ready for slaughter, I
herds of fat# cattle and enough I
peavine hay stacked In the fields
to supply the country. If any one
will take that drive he will return
home satisfied thst the country 1st |
fast getting In* splendl
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Shoppers in Athens Saturday—Opening Day of Athens Trade
Month—will find unusual values at Hardy Hardware Co. Here
are some “Dollar Day” Specials: - *
22 Short Cartridges, 25c Box, Special, 5 Boxes $1.00
22 Short Smokeless Cartridges, 30c box; Special, 4 boxes.. .$1.00
22 Blank Cartridges, 20c Box; Special, 6 boxes ., $1.00
Winchester Repeater Shells, $1.16 box; Special per box $1.00
Daisy Air Rifles, Single Shot, regular $1.50; Special, each. .$1.00
Air Rifle Shot, 8c box; Special, 20 boxes $1.00
Keen Kutter Shears, Price $1.50; Special $1.00
Kben Kutter Boy Scout Axes $1.60; Special. ,.. .$1.00
Heavy Steel Fry Pans, 50c each; Special, 3 sizes for $1.00
The largest assortment of $1.50 Pocket Knives ever shown ....
in Athens, we are going to sell Saturday for, each $1.00
SEE OUR WINDOWS
HARDY HARDWARE CO.
WE GIVE TRADE COUPONS
Hera's Dollar Day rows that Bill brine men hurryins
to our store. .
Special For Saturday Only
TO OPEN THE MERCHANTS’ TRADE MONTH WE ARE GO
ING TO REALLY GIVE YOU SOMETHING FOR YOUR DOL
LAR. TO ANY PERSON THAT BUYS A MAN’S SUIT OR
OVERCOAT FROM US NEXT SATURDAY WE WILL SELL
THEM THEIR CHOICE OF ANY-
$5.00 Hat
for . . .
$1.00
This is a real DOLLAR DAY BARGAIN and we are-making a big sacrifice to do it,
but we want to get you started to buying your clothes here, as we always save you
money for we sell for cash to one and all You can find suits here in all the new weaves
and styles.
Remember wc give Trade Coupons with each dollar spent here Saturday
' H. J. REID CO.
The Shop of Quality
Clayton Street
Athens, Georgia