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VOL. 93, Nb. 357
Associated Press Settles.
United Press Diapqtckeg.
ATHENS. GA, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1*25.
AM. Paper.
Slnile Copies 2 Cents Dally. 5 Cents Sunday.
PRODUCTION OF DAIRY CATTLE
SUCCESSFULLY DEPENDS UPON
ABILITY TO RAISE ROUGHAGE
County Agent
Points Out That Raising
of Forage Governs Suc
cess in Livestock Pro
duction.
By J. W. FRIOR
Tho production dnlry cattle
successfully and profitably is
baaed cn the ability of tbe sec
tion and the fanners to produce
roughage and forage cheaply. On
the basis of the preseut price of
in. jean be converted into good pas.
rirOr t ure g. The fence is needed.
Autumn Babies Have Best Chance
For Survival, June Infants Least
is Bermuda grass. Add to this
lespedeza and bur clover, also try
Home crimson clover sown
the chaff in the fall. When start
ing to develop a pasture use
sparingly at first. Let the pas
ture keep a head of the cows. It
will Improve from year to year.
The cows will do the harvesting
and save labor. The value will
run from a few cents a month
per acre up to as high as 110.00
per acre per month when the pas-
'dre attains Its hightest develop
ment. Such pastures will furnish
grazing for six or seven months
each year. It given some atten-
Ion from time to time their value
that will take the pface“of "16.OO i w, J l grease constantly,
possibly 1100 worth of bay per lt is Interesting to note that,
month. This moans a sure enough f thickly settled countries like Eng-
pasture one in which a cow can|‘® n 5* an “ France where land is
get her fill in a few hours tnl” , * h l and almost unobtainable, the
the morning and devote the rest development of pastures has,
of the morning to assimulating the reac l» e d the highest state,
food obtained and do likewise in
the afternoon
There are such pastures in the
Athens section. J. T. Plttard has
a small pasture in Winterville that
has been carrying over two cows
per acre every summer. T
Morton has a Bermuda and
clover pasture that will carry two
cows an acre every summer. Henry
Comer has a rivpr bottom pasture
that has unlimited possibilities in
this connection.
Whst About Sitter Weed?
J. Walker Hale has s a pasture
near the Fowler’s School which is
practically free of hitter weeds.
Yet, all around this pasture are in
fested areas. There is a creek
running through the -pasture which
brings down bitter. weed seed
from points further up its course.
However, year after year, be keeps
this pasture free from hitter weed
by the simple process of pulling up
the plants that appear and prevent
ing wide infestation.
Other pastures are kept free
of bitter weed through stimulating
a heavy growth of Bermuda which
crowds it out, If the pasture is not
used in the spring before the Ber
muda gets started. Bermuda will
not grow off until the weather gets
warm. To rnn cows on a Ber
muda pasture bbfore lt starts
growing, packs the soil, retards
the Bermuda grass and gives the
bitter weed its best chance.
Opportunity in Upland Pastures.
A worn out piece of land with
a two strand barb wire fence, is
not n pasture. Yet. such lands
By O. H. TAYLOR
With a proposed budget of $10.
000 for thO coming year, the Red
Cross roll call that has been in
progress for a Wee*, has resulted
In raising the sum of $700. Tbe
City of Athens furnishes a fund
of $2,400 and has promised that
this fund will be enlarged. Unless
the people of Athens awaken and
do their duty, one of tbe greatest
agencies for Alleviating want and.
in fact the only agency in Athens
as there is no associated charities
here, will be forced to close Its
doors aud leave Athens to solve Its
problems in some other way, it Is
declared.
The local chapter of the Red
Cross has charge of five other
couatle. to addition to Clarke .UNION TEMPLE CHURCH I Aouita will apeak twice Sunday.
county. These counties are In the HOLDS CONFERENCE at 11:30 In the norniug and 8:30
section of the atota worst affected I. The Union Temple church, A. to the evening. ^
fcy the drought and there are many M. E. Zion, on River street, will All the colored peoolo and
people who aro unable to get work hold the first session of their friends are invited to attend by
vtw%A bound fourth quarterly conference from the pastor, Rev. W» 3L Blackburn*
of any kind, so there | ^
to be much suffering In Clarke^Sunday through Thursday, Nov- it {•'Turned to make this the best
the surrounding counties uu- ember 19. Dr. N. B. Stelly of conference of the A. E. church In
Ind
A PClETE OF MILK-FED BABIES'
CHICAGO—Babies born in the
fall have a better chance of living
than those brought into the world
at any other season of the year,
according to Meta H. Given, home
economist doing research work at
the University of Chicago.
“Babies born in June have the
smallest chances of survival, sta
tistics of the Children’s Bureau
show,” said Miss Given. “They
have the hot and dangerous
months of July and August to en
dure at their weakest age, while
infants bom in the fall tviil be
almost a year old before they have
to stand hot weather.
“Diets of infants in the hot
summer months is a prpblem. Di
gestive disturbances which cause
leas tbe. Red Cross is supported
adequately, it is stated.
During tbe past month the local
Red Cross bad 82 relief cases
brought to Its attention. Sixty
eight of these were civUion ‘and
the rest ex-soJdlers and their fam
ilies. In most of these cases,
there was a family ot three to four
members to be considered.
In a talk at tbe chapel ot the
University of Georgta the latter
part ot the week. Madam jAistrat
offered the use ot her home to the
students of the University la order
to arrange for a roll call among
the students. She requests that
the presidents of the upper class
es meet as soon as possible and
arrange to have a hundred pet
cent roll call. r
Athens Is Asked
To Build Room
For Leper Victims
The Salvation Army leaders
have just agreed to fcn arrange
ment that will link, by a practical
and sentimental tie, all He posts
in Georgia and South Carolina
(which are under the , executive
supervision % of Major' Bertram
Rcdda) with a very pathetic and
benevolent mission of this organ
ization In distant countries—-Java
ond India.
( This plan, the fulfillment of
wbJrb will synchronise with , the
celebration of the seventieth birth
day of the General of the Salva
tion Army, gives an opportunity i
to the soldiers and friends of each 1
Corps In these two states to at
least erect and equip a room each
in a new Salvation Army Leper
Hospital
Major Roddjy hss worked out
with his headquarters staff a meth
od by which each Corps under the
command will have the equal privi
lege of being represented by such
a room, known by the name of the
'cify subscribing tbe necessary
atnpunt required to meet tbe cost
this district.
HMIE DKSTR°YED BY FIRE
LEXINGTON. G»—The house
to which Mr. Clifton Clark, on
employe* of the Buffalo Lumber
Company, lived, was completely
destroyed by fire Wednesday
B. B.* Mooney. A few household
furnishings were saved. Mr. and
Mrs. Clark were not in the house
when the fire started and the
origin is not known, though a dyj
fective stove pine is supposed 10
nave been the cause.
a large proportion of the fatalities
are most prevalent in this period.
Pediatricians declare that evapor
ated milk is an excellent food for
babies because it is more digestible
th>n oritory m.rket mUk. ^ Pro- of irMtl<m equipment.
more asaintiitL..
twice as rich in food value as or
dinary bottled milk since 60 per
cent of the water has been re
moved.
Infant mortality drone r from
drops ITl
44.8 in the first month to 6.3 in the
second month and 4.6 ia the
twelfth*” ......
fir Economical Transportation
and Georgia has been underwrit
ten, by blm and by striking
probable average, he is able
promise the officers of the Army
in far off lands where this bene,
ficent work is rarrled on that tbe
Georgia and South Carolina offi
cers. members and friends will be
represented in this way. When
built, the tutne of Athens w|ll
appear on tho door of the poor,
afflicted, leper’s room.
Once a year, at least, Athens
will learn direct from Java,
India, as the case may be, what
its missionary room for lepers has
done In the way of caring
these doomed souls, how many
operations, were carried out In be
half of inmates, and whether any,
taken In time, were cured, or par
tially cured, of the loathsome dta-
r inter Comfort
at Low Cost
don against rain, ilcct, snow and
wind. Only the fine* closed-car
construction can give yoo-that.
The Chevrolet Coach body if
FUhenbuilt—the-nme- construe,
tion used on the worltfshnest cars.
Doors and windows fit and stay
tight to keep out wind and water.
Rain or snow cannot penetrate
the Fisher V-V one-piece wind
shield which gives yon perfect
vision and ventilation. Long semi.
elliptic spring, and balloon the,
take the jars oat of froten roads.
equalized brakes —^ the i
anccof a motor that always starts
easily, and you can realise why
Chevrolet tpcUs winter comfort.
Yet you get all this in the wotid’s
lowest, priced Ffcher Body Coach.
Let us show you the quality fea
tures of this fine dosed car and
explain how easy it i, for you to
own one this winter.
The Coach
*695
Touring Car *525
• 525
-675
• 775
.425
.550
to. a.
ruNT.Joac
Coops • ■
! Sedan . •
8Br“..
j ss 1 ?*.
.50N-BRUNSON MOTOR CO.
168 to 170 Washington Street
Phone 461 Athens, Ga.
UAUTY AT LOW CttI
Abney Heads Good
Roads Committee
Chamber Commerce
omn)iltees for the new Cham
ber of Commerce ui named by
Adnrew C. Erwin, president, and
a special committee, will be an
nounced in the Banner-Herald
dally until tbe complete list of
thtrty odd 1, made public,
Good Roods Committee
->L J. Abney, Chairman.
C. F. Crymes.
P. W. Hudson.
C. D. MeDomuui.
T. W. Wood.
E. L. Griggs.
John L. Taylor.
Sol J. Boley.
I. J. Oldham.
J. W. Jarrell, Jr.
E, L. Fambrough.
. S. S. Thomas.
Earl Thomas.
Luther Epps.
L. B. Flatau.
P. H. William,.
M. A. Hubert.
Ja H. Allgood.
M. C. Armrll.
W. C. Thurmond.
Mlu Louise Ivey.
Morris Yow.
A. M. Burch.
W. D. Crawford.
S. J. Callaway.
J. O. Loyd.
Wm. Byrd Moss.
J. B. Dudley.
J. F. Carr.
W. H. Edgar.
R. L. Field,.
W. H. Hale,
J. M. Harris.
George T. Hodgson.
R. L. Stephens.
F. 8. O’Neal.
L. W- Nelson.
Our last criticism ot those one-1
piece bathing suits la they don’t
make good winter underwear-
The things you think you get
for nothing cost more than those
you think you pay for.
This la the mouth to which to
begin some bad habit* to swear
off on New Years.
The dangerous thing about shov
eling snow ia you are so liable to
tall down on the lob.
We an against divorces, but liv
ing sport often save* a man or
woman from living a part.
Monday Specials prove wisdom of S
thrifty shoppers buying now during our 43rd Anniversary \
Sale. Only 9 more days- New special reductions daily* |
STRAPS AND PUMPS
Regular
$7.60 and $8.00
Values
:-95
STRAPS AND PUMPS
Our Regular
$10.00 One
7
!89
Hats of Glistening Velvet and Velour At Less
Than Half Their Wholesale Cost
Tomorrow
You May Have
That $27.60 Hat
for
6
.00
THE VERY
NEWEST
Straps and Pumps
Made to Sell
for $12.60
Special
9.00
Patents, Satins
and Browns
Ordinarily $8.00 would not buy a very high
grade hat But this is not an ordinary circum
stance. In fact it is quite unusual. These are
positively our best hats up to $27-60. Our new
early spring hats are arriving and these mid
winter ones must be sold now—regardless of
rplce.
33 Hats
Priced At
31 Hats
Priced At
$6.00, $6.60 and $7.60
Choice
$8.60, $9.60 and $10.00
Choice
>00
.00
COATS
Worth Up to $25.00
Seldom, il ever, have you
sees such frocks as theso for
to Uttle. They ore for all oc-
e-wicoj And every wanted
style and fabric. All sire..
Worth Up to $35.00
•’Love at firat light.” That's
tbe way these beautiful fur
trimmed and flared frocks will
•trike you. You - simply can't'
resist their charm. And the
saving to equally attractive.
I Worth Up to $50.00
Evening frocks too gloriously
handsome to bo an Delated with
frocks usually selling for 534.00. a
But, again, this to our birth-
day and you may expect to see *
unusual values in tivse and
you will not be dlaapf Dinted.
DRESSES
Coats For Mbs and Matron
These costa represent real
savings'to hard cash. Embody
ing stylo as well as long wear
ing qualities. Don’t measure
their real value by their low
ness to price.
Coats Satbfying Every
Desire
Are these exquisite creations.
In all new wanted colors and
materials. No woman need lookd*
farther for style-rightness, *P
lasting quality and money sav
ing prices.
The Last Word in Style \
Featuring style without re
gard to price. There may be
coats one could wear longer
but certainly nmu you
wear'bettor than these. Style
to their first consideration.
Your -fashion heart will rvjolc*
at tight ot them.
I