The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, May 29, 1923, Image 5

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    rrESDAT, MAY 29, 1928.
JACK PAW’S ADVENTURE*
THE FLYING HQSRE
STORY BY HAL COCHRAN. DRAWINGS BY LEE WRIGHT.
THH BjfflNBg»ggltn.D, ATHBW, GEORGIA
mnnnicecl to wramhle on the horse's back ami then ho asked what
jlnK to become of hi* faithful iloir. Flip, whtlo ho was away on the
. »h. I ll trive him a stood meal and we’ll return l»efore he finishes
i.l the man. And as Flip started to eat. Jack felt himself rising. —
N.E.Ga. Young
Peoples Rallies
Close At Winder
J. WILLIAM FIROR,.County Agent
ieht of#>tlwv ground went the beautiful horse. And then Jack noticed
t his little friend had hopped on behind him. ••Hay,” said Jack,
you, anvtwiy?** "Oh, I’m Flighty.” - replied the man, "byt
attention to me: Jir* * ' I
: Just look at the beautiful things <
Jack l-invnflimMfl tit t|W r.|*o<l nt wMb the flying hors® traveled. Over
hilltops on high, and down through wchmI* below, they went. Fllghtfrhy
■ tint! tru;wandfng ttb. •’mid ito.irnroaW tofoM* 1b Yront bt Jin*. Poirit-
to a big Ire® he ordered the Flying Horse to swoop down nea It. (Con-
Bur clover Js beginning to ripen.
There are patches- of this excel
lent legume, here and there, through
out the county. This clover Is a
heavy producer of seed. For locnl
seeding, the saving of the seed and
preparing it for sowing In'
ust is a slmpie matter. As r st>6n
the plants begin to dirf tfie
stems break off at the sur»»c* of
the ground. Rake up the stent*
with as many seed burs as remaJu
attached. Then with a heavy
broom sweep Into piles the burs
which hattf become detached from
the plants. Store these seed In
a dry place until seeding time. It
would he a fortunate thing for the
county if every seed produced this
year is used to extend the acreage
In bur clover. This Is one of the
best of the leguihes for- this sec
tion. It will furnish excellent pag-
turage for cattle and hogs very
early in the spring.
SAVE CRIMSON
CLOVER 8EED #
What has been said about saving
bur clover seed also applies to
crimson clover. We neted ever/
seed produced in the county for
tho next season. The seed may be
saved by cutting the clover with’
mowing machine and threshing the
seed or by the use of a stripper.
In the case*of cottol^,
marketing Is dependent on success
ful production. ,
Athens furnishes numerouf
means for the disposing of dairy
products. Probably first In im
portance at the present time is the
local demand for whole milk. In
addition to the needs of the people
of Athena a large supply is need
ed for tne students at the differ
ent educational institutions. Next
to the demand for whole milk
comes the demand for* butter. Thif
is not being supplied by the farin'
era of the county. Hundreds of
dollars worth of butter is being
■hipped into th« cqunty each year.
This opportunity is not being fully
appreciated. Tho reason for this
condition is fundamental. It ha#
not* been possible 'for dairymen, to
produce butter profitably when
they depended’entirely on bought
feed for their cows. Whenever the
pastures, alfalfa and other feed
crops are taken tadvnntage of ifb'
production of butter to supply the
local demand will become practi
cable. Through retail stores, direct,
to customers and the Curb Market
the present channels for selling
butter produced on the farms. These
faciiilles nro sufficient f
present.
PAGE FIVE
Normal Alumnae ;; 1
Pledge Support, socjiitj(
(Continued From Psgs One)
Carl Matthews and Ger
ald Johnson, Secretary
and Vice President Com
plete Series of Meetings.
WINDEH, Ga—Thc Barrow
County Christian “Endeavor rally
which wps held in the Winder
Presbyterian church Monday will
down on the pages of history,
ause of its remarkable success,
led on «to victory through the tire
less efforts of Charles Harris, vice
president of the Northeast Georgia
Christian Endeavor Union.
The Afield secretary remarked
( (that the rally here was much of a
junior affair, for more than 100
boys and girls between the ages of
seven and fourteen gathered at 3
o’clock to listen to the messages
that capable speakers had in store
for them. The meeting could well
be called a Junior rally and class
among the junior meeting in West
Virginia, South'Carolina and Ark
ansas, in which towns meetings of
like nature have been held and
proved successful.
THE
CREAMERY
m * * •., Clarke county has been fortunate
Crimson clover is an excellent having at Its door a.first class
builder and is gaining In favor each |creamy which buys sour cream for
year. ) making butter. This creamery If
'l|tder the supervision of expert
’butter makers and needs to be used
; ADVENTORE-S 7
Over the fields to the miller’e old milt.
. "I.et’K clean up the miller’s old down,
mill,” said Viator Tlttters to tho *" L
Rabies In Jtagsy Land. "And
Nancy and Nick May como along
find help.*”’.; :
80 alj the ragged little Ragsfcs
tot buckets and mops and brooir
and brushed, and tiptoed out of
I/tnd up the magic steps you
Wow about, and over tho fields
‘ to the miller’s old mill.
“Now; be* careful not to got tho
ttapic smudges nibbed off your
n°.. s.” warned Mister Tatters, "for
,f you do you'll get lost anil then
Jto raift find your way back to
Roksj Land again.” ^ I
“Well be careful,” answered
k. "fh r wn don’t want to leave
ion until you have all your spring 1
«toanintr done.” I
“Thank you,” Raid the wee little!
man. *<TJiat fs vory kind. ’
Now wfe had better get ,to work,
•or we havn to stop at moon-down
Afh r th fait fs too dark to pee,
al Rbn-up the miller man will
Z tore to .brain his grinding. To
*° rk > oTnryiKxSyt”
A [ that aP the little Ragsies
P”, " ,1 In and worked apd srnih-
o w(t|, a will. And dear knows
0" old. mill needed It. A whole
:® rs \ flour dust ever everything,
no chuff and hulls everywhere—
% * a - v nothing of busy spiders’
, aH big ns lace curtains
«w ‘ " 'l acr b*» comers and w|n-
lJT i 10 ' 1 celHtlg beams! And they
I Hfcfl laee curtains, too, be-
* "»\erc# wffth white flour dust
Jnd thr windows!
'toy were so thick with weath-
it’s n wondet
rondo a bun.
,? '-''HBliiSfla dir.
r l‘’in«l tho windows •
■u « Rcr nhbed tlio 1 •»>—
*« finished Just 01
Then back to Rogsy Land they
trudged. At *tin-up the miller man
came, and my but ha wan surprised
to find his old stone mill ns clean
as a brand-new band-box. ,
(To Be Continued)
• Thornton’s
WEDNESDAY
Dinner 50c
Vegetable 8oup
Chicken Pan Pie
Turnip Salad
Boiled Irish Potatoee
Pried Squash, Pickled Beets
Muffins and Biscuits
Apple Boll .
Coffee- Tea or Ml'
50 Cents
Supper 50c
calf Liver and Onions
llomlny Grits
American Fried Potatoes
Bread Pudding. Cream Banco
Hot Biscuits _
Coffee, Tea or Milk
50 Cents
FARM' MARKET8 FOR
CLARKE COUNTY FARMERS
During the last few years much
progress hns been made in develop
ing channels through which farm
crops of nil kinds can be marketed.
At the present time these channel.*
aro sufficiently developed to take
care of all surplus products pro
duced In Clarke county. Further
more, the facilities nr® of such na
ture that they can readily be ex
panded or brought into use Bf
that any future Increase In pro
duction may be cared for. The
question of market channels or fa
culties for disposing of farm pro
duce is not today nn obstacle to
Increased production and this ap
plies to diyerslfled farm products.
COTTON k
Of course the means of handling
cotton have existed here for many
years. The same ly true of cot
ton seed. In addition to the usual
competitive buyers for cotton there
in In the county, a local organisa
tion of the Co-operative Cotton
Association which operated vtry
successfully during the past sea
son. Qulfe a number of the farm-
of the county are metabens of
this orr/mlxatlon. Through! thif
organisation cotton fs handled on
the basis of exact grade and qual
ity and this has had very bene
ficial effect on educating farmeri
to the importance of Improving
their variety of cotton or getting
ono of the varieties which .will pro-
duce a desirable staple. A them
used to be noted for its cotton of
high staple value, but with the com
ing of the boll weevil this reputa
tion was Impaired because farm
ers planted small boll varieties of
cotton with the hope of getting r |
better production through the use
of theso varieties. The resultr
were not nn expected, However,
this mistake Is being corrected
through the efforts of the Winter-
vllle Pure Seed Association and the
extensive use of College Number
One. cotton. It Is hoped that In the
next few years moat of the cotton
produced In tho county will get
back to the staple of good quality
and length. If this is accomplished.
It will be helpful in regaining fojr
Athens the reputation formerly
fully,
The cream is bought on the basis
of butter fat and the market for
butter determines the price paid.
The production of dairy product/
In this county can bo increased
many times without overloading the
present marketing faciUtleg.
The local butchers have been
buying cattle and hogs as fast as
they nre offered by the farmers.
There Is need nt the present time
of organization among the farm-
themselves to assist in dispos
ing of these products. It is sug
gested that the farmers of this
county get together and institute,
temporary organization for hnv-
? a co-operative sale of hogs nn*|
cattle. All the other machinery
necessary for such n sale is avail
able. as grading pens, graders, con-
** for getting competitive
13,000 has already been, raised by
student pladges toward building a
teachers .home on tho campus. The
graduating class of 1923 alone
pledged $ 1,000, Tuesday morning,
to ho paid by next November, for
uso In constructing tho new .build
ing for the toachera who have
given thorn their priceless gift of
education.
Inspiring speeches by Mayor
George C. Thomas, Dr. A. Rhodes,
Mis Hocks; president of the Alum-
nao association, Mrs. Gillen and
m gs-
HHKHC9*,
enthusiasm and applalinc bJ the
best of late Kraduatea, that an un
mistakable spirit of determination,
on foe part of each person present,
to obtain tho greatly needed money
tar the school, was clearly shown,
Dotallcd plans' woro worked out a lack of fundi.
at the meeting, with, the help of
the many wise suggestions of life
speakers, to let cycry student of
tho sdhool have a part In tin- grt it
work of saving onn of the stab's
most Important educational Insti
tutions from, suffering longer,
crippled In Its supremo efforts to
servo the state of Georgia, through
was J ■
officer and his ability in the part
of the program was well carried
out- The program was unique in
every detail. Some of the speak
ers wore Mr. John Wright, Ath
ens; Rev. Taylor Morton, Mr.
Graddick. Mrs. 3*. W. Griffeth, Mr.
Walden, Mrs. S. N. Hill and Gerry
Johnson. - In addition td the host
of speakers, the Juniors sang a
beautiful duet, “What Have You
Done for tho Master Today," and
tho appreciative audience attested
to the strength of the song. Tho
Junior singing Vos splendid and
was undoubtedly the best of tho
series of institutes.
The rally here closed u series of
seven meetings, which had been
planned and mapped out by Gcrrr
Johnson, district president, with
the field secretary. Carl J. Mat
thews, of Jacksonville, Fla., as
speaker and song leader. In the
closing
MASONIC NOTICE
All duly qualified Masons a ye
requested to assemble nt the hall
of Mount Vernon Lodge, Masonic
Temple, on Wednesday morning,
May 30th, at ten o’clock at which
time aii occasional communication
of the Crawl Lodge of Georgia
will be opened for the purpose of
laying tne corner atones of t|le
High School Auditorium and the
David C. Barrow’ School, on Lump
kin street. M- W -Joe P- Bowdom,
Grand Master, will be present and
preside at the ceremonies. The
exercises will begin promptly at
eleven o’clock at the High School-
At the conclusion of tho exercises
at the High School will go imme
diately to the David C. Barrow
School for the exercises there.
JOE P. BOWDOIN,
Grand Master.
THE LEADING QUESTION
,
With the High SchooJ graduate is: How can I
get thru college? They graduate tonight. Use
your Weekly Pass and an evening's entertain
ment will be yours without a cent of cost
ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC
COMPANY
MANUFACTURES NOW FORM OVER
ONE-HALF OF OUR TOTAL EXPORTS
fnr 1923 will be double those of tho of'the world thet manufactures
u ju, !u year preceding the war, four times form the highest percentage of our
1923 Will exceed those Of the that of 1900 and ten titties as much exports. In the exports to Latin
in value as in 1890. America manufactures form over
year preceding the War.
The continued success of the
■...V o. ...v 75*. IO Africa snd to Europe
American manufacturer in the in- out of the approximately JJ%- While we
vasion of foreign markets is il- KISLi stafJV^ Every section and shouM scarcely expect to find
lustrated by the latest figures o Unjed Stat“I .manufac.orcs forming so high a
trade. An analysi. of "'/^““by the fact that all the Percentage of the exp,
e-ord'of IhV NnthsnVl important coJntries of the world factoring Europe, the
1 N.. arc participating in the demand must have our petr
80% of the total, to Asia about
the March
tne Trade Re-
message to ttstf P Wd’
n.leavo?cr^Mr M„trt.™w a I c ° 0 f u i h r c v ^Th’ »
seemed to be at his best and the! • cou ^ ry - ,n - tI,4t mon M
crccntagc of the exports to matiu-
nectlons
bids, etc. A committee of thn
four farmers and business
complete ,
lion to furnishing
posing of
Clarke county, also furnish
means of assisting tho farmers in
thb surrounding counties to got
rid of their surplus.
, , v — gave the Juniors
in his address, Will long linger in
the minds of a bunch of earnest,
interested set of boys and girls.
The Wipder Endeavorcrs nre rea
sonably proud of their leader,
Charles Harris. : who wa* one of
the most enthusiastic workers fn
arranging for the meeting and true
to a finish, it proved to be a suc-
*5**. At the closing session,
Gerry Johnson of Athens r-ave n
on ‘What Christian F nf L*avor
evidencedJ^the h?gh percrfjKe various lor ms and copper and lum-
which manu»cture% are now form- ocr and leather brings the per-
ing of our export., but when we centage which material wholly of
‘ *» detail, we find that all partly manufactured forms of the
At to that continent high-
would seem probable when
. P . riwfild raw cot|on
: of over ^2.000.000J)00 a year j cu i t | vatOTg f or example, went as its chief demand upon us.
average‘of* tiie ‘years immediately •" UB to SO countries and col- Fully finished manufactures are
preceding the ’war. Manufacture' oiW*.. jyasta^L jJWttPpMjLg* forming a steadily increasing part
formed 54% of the
March, 1923. against
ffitfn’llo'.nd’uW iTlSSO. wt/e^ely Urgw .Ip ^g pew;
year
1900.
Exports of manufactures
»ecm likely to lota! and
exports in ovir 100 oo 10 "!'?. an<l opunlrfqs. 0 f t h c great group “manufactures”
jocI ,h e Even in the smaller requirements exported. The total value ot the
var 36% In ot d * il J r •'!' * he «° vtrc<J ij finished manufactures exported in .
. — — xwl.amafw laFfvw Ttt LUIritltf fVIWa .Mt - — A *!•«« dOUblC r.4
era and huaineax mon can Kfeaui to Me-Vhleb a.. follo™n exceed $2.1X10.00(1 £00 against $1,000.-
thl. chfinnrl nn,! In nu'll-,7“ followed 000.000 in the year immediately
irnlahlng o menna for d!«- IJL. rCil-.r.T preceding the wan less than a half
• nny aurplua exl.ttn r In deavor raMv ™ bflUon dollars In I9IXI and'Iesq than
.unty. Mao furnlah n uew? to l!e for "tten ‘ hi ' t0ry ’ » » >*illion dollar, in
>913,' while the 1921 value of the
group "manufactures for further
use in manufacturing^' was 0o
L .. greater than that of 1913.. Pijtjy
countries to which our co.ton manufactured material formed 34%
cloths were sent was over 100. -«•».- «««« ••.tnmifapi.t»M*
Exports of manufactures in to thc non-manufacturing sections
of thc great group *
o;n»rl
1921.
HIT
Raoewyour faded dainty '
thing* with RIT. WaA
. the article in colorful >
RITuaida. 31 beauts- t
Wilts RIT renews al
At your dealer's.
SURE AND QUICK RELIEF-
Stotnach diitrcsa goes ' in fivn
minutes. H. It. Palmer & Sons
guarantee* Ml-O-Na to.Nllove In
digestion or any atomach trouble,
or money back.
EVERETT TRUE
By Condo
#■- j-
'6>' W
cr? autos
just Carte to
STOP of/
TP^rrtc
Advertised Goods Reach You
Without Lost Motion
A big part of the cost of living today may be charged to lost mo
tion, to slow, slipshod distribution of goods, and to old-style,
wasteful sellirtg methods. .
‘For example, every year tons of
fruits and vegetables rot on the ground,
because it doesn’t pay to pick them.
Discouraged growers plant less the
next season, and the supply of food is
reduced. Meanwhile, consumers in the
cities near by grumble over high
rices. Demand and supply are not
rought together..
t
CHAhtCS TO (OIMCS.
'.THAT WJN 33Q&N TI-tE.
He«ee'S AhroTHCR-
owe op You Biros’ 1
SATTBRY GY N<EST>(_©3S NORN-BCOWlWCJ.[I
VJ3<5 Less JUUStS: A(VT>
MORe 4UT><5M-BNT ill
:, rrnamigh .nggf
READ BANNER*HERALD
• ill - WANT ADS
m went .
Contrast this with the handling of
oranges. $1,000000 a year is spent for
advertising by the co-operative asso
ciation of the California Fruit Grow
ers. A large sum; yet it is only about
one-fifth of a cent per dozen—one-six
tieth of a centior each orange sold.
And this advertising has kept down
thc cost of oranges. To quote an offi
cial of the.Exchange:
“The cost of selling oranges, and
lemons through the California Fruit
Growers’ Exchange is lower today
than it was ten years ago.
“In flhe twelve years since- the first
campaign was launched the consump
tion of Californian oranges has dou
bled. The American consumer has been
taught by co-operative advertising to
eat nearjy twice as many oranges as
before. '
“Had the orange industry remained
on the old basis, there would have been
no profit in growing oranges^ New
acreage would not have been planted.
C-ld orchards would most surely have
been uprooted, and other crops plant
ed.” '-A'*
Advertising properly 1 done, saves
njoafiy for the consumer and makes
money for the producer by driving out
wasteful methods, increasing volume
and cutting down the costs of selling
and distribution.
Published by The Banner-Herald in co-operation with
Thc American Association of Advertising Agencies.