Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT.
THE BANNER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1913.
On Woodlawn Avenue
Two or three (hundred feet from Milledge there are (or sale some of
the prettiest lots In Athens. Beautifully shaded with Southern exposure.
Seventy feet frontage and two hundred feet deep. All conveniences acces
sible. Price 3f,350.00 each.
ERWIIST <&> CO.
A MOVIE
Desirable Home ror sale, one block of Milledge, one block of Hill and
> minutes' walk ot business center.
Price right and suitable terms.
See our list
price asked
buying. Lota well located and worth
LOT§*
it of vjieaiJj. lota 16fore buying.
1 * ». f i
0. G. ANDERSON & CO.
268 Clayton Street
FOR SALE
Eight room house and barn located
on a two acre lot, near car line.
Lot 67 X 190 with four room house
on car line.
JOHN T. GHOLSTON
Phone 938 Office 485 Clayton Street
The graduates from the Georgia
State College of Agriculture speak for
themselves in every community
here they are known. They are Hie
most successful aud progressive. One
has reported net earnings of $4,500
out of his operations in 1912 and has
introduced a now industry in his
community.
The College farm brought an in
come of IS.5S1.41 In 1912 and netted
earnings of J2.24S.9C. A dairy herd
netted a profit of JI.S17.C0 or a profit
of JC0.58 per cow.
Under the direction of the College
of Agriculture and the United States
Department of Agriculture the boys of
the Corn Clubs produced approximate
ly 400.000 bushels of corn at net profi:
of 3244,000. One girl netted in the
tomato club JC9.tr, on one-tenth of an
acre or nearly J700 per acre. The
FOR SALE |=
Two Stores on Lower Broad Street. Prices are Cheap
Easy Terms.
HARRY HULL
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
l KUCKFARM FOR SALE
41 acres. 3| miles from city limits. Splendid road. Good community.
6 room house, alto atore. Land almost level. Convenient to school and
churches.
THE GOODWYN REALTY CO.
303 Sou. MuL Bldg. Phone 835.
FOR SALE
1 Real nice 6-room house and lot, with all modern convenien
ces; close In, $3,000.
Beautiful lot* on Woodlawn avenue. This street Is going to
develop rapidly and la going to be the prettiest tide street in
Athens.
2 Lota Pulaski Heights.
4 - Lots Waddell street, 3 blocks from Milledge.
4 Cheap lots on Broad street.
2 Nice lots on Pope street.
1 Beauty on Dearing street.
A nice home on Melga street, 1 block from Milledge.
1 10-room house and 2 Iota very close In. Pays 10 per cent.
W. A. MALLORY
Office 621 Southern MutuaL Phone 138
TO
TWO CASES ARE
TO
■ strong, Dobbs, et al. t rest raining them
I from employing the name "Athens Ice
] ar.d Coal Company" for their new cor-
I poration will also go to the supreme
j court. The superior court granted an
injunction, restraining the new con
j eern from using the old name. A bill
I of exceptions is filed and the higher
court will pass on the matter.
| .Meantime tile new concern is in-
I stalling machinery and getting ready
I I for business—without a name In law
at all.
A bill of exceptions has been filed
In the case in court involving the sale
advertised of certain bonds held by
the Athens Savings Hank as security
for indebtedness to that bank by the
Athens Mutual Insurance Company.
Several rather uuusral features oc
cur in (his case.
The bank advertised the sale of
bonds and an injunction was filed by
C. 1>. Burnett. The Judge refused to
grant tbo injunction and the sale of
the security bonds is being re-adver
tised. Now a bill of exceptions has
been filed by i. J. Caudell and others,
Intervenors, and tbo caso goes to tbo
supreme court. j la Ivey have returned from Atlanta.
Ice Factory Name Case. where they have been visiting. They
The injunction case of the Atlantic will go over again next week
Ice and Coal Company against Arm-1 Grand Opera.
Klhertoii, Ga., April 15.—Mrs. W.
Johnson, a highly esteemed lady
Nickvllle, fell dead in the public road
about 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
She had been down to the store
Booth Bros., and was on her way
home whin death came. She
alone, and no one saw her fall,
short while, after, a man working on
a nearby farm found her. It Is thought
that death was Instantaneous.
Mrs. Eugenia Ivey and Miss Kugen-
for
SEAMLESS
GOLD SHELL
RINGS
C. A. SGUDDER Jeweler
BY STAFF OF GA. STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
EVIDENCES THAT
SCIENTIFIC FARING PAYS IN GEORGIA
Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia Stato College of Agriculture.
Farmers in co-operation with dera-
rnstration agents showed that under
right selection of varieties of corn
a yield of an average of 64 bushels
per acre as against 44 bushels per
acre for inferior varieties. Demonstra
tions in apple culture have shown 95
per cent, of crop is made salable,
where the unsprayed showed only 5
per cent, salable.
In co-operation with the Central of
Georgia railroad, forty-acre farms —
several in number—each operated by
one man and two mules in 1912.
showed profits where money was lost
on many adjoining farms.
Three thousand corn demonstrators
in Georgia located in GO counties with
acreage 15,000, produced an average
yield of 35 bushels or three times the
average for the state. Three thou
sand cotton demonstrators in 60 coun
average profit per tenth acre of all! ties with acreage planted 12.000, pro
girls in the tomato clubs during 19I2iduced 1.250 pounds seed cotton or
as $24.S$ or $24S per acre. three times the average of the state.
By use of crop rotations, legumes. Many more instances might be re
soil improvement and seed selection counted, but these figures and the
College has shown on its own j thousands of Georgia farmers who
farm an increase in corn from 11 to have actually tried out the modern
>0 bushels per acre and of cotton ' methods taught by the College, make
from one-half to three bales per acre. | it necessary to go no further
I PAYS TOJREED CORN
John R. Fain, Professor of Agronomy,
Georgia State College of Agriculture.
Tests conducted at the College
form show that one ear of corn—
the best looking—produced at the rate
of 70 bushels to the acre. Another ear
of the same variety, not so fine look
ing. produced at tho rate of 144 bush
els to the acre. In another test ot
two oars of the same variety a differ
ence of from 37 to 70 bushels to an
acre was produced.
The same number of grains In the
same number of hills and cultivation
under like conditions were used In
those tests. There can be no doubt
about accuracy of the conclusions.
From these tests it is clear that the
best-looking corn is not always the
best seed oora. Other methods must
be employed to Increase the yields.
An increased number of farmers
of Georgia have determined to en
gage In breeding corn this year and
build up the yielding power of this
crop. To do this they will conduct
plat tests, keeping accurate tab on
each ear. When the corn has tassel-
ed, they will remove the tassels from
alternating hills to make sure that
the com Is fertilized by another stalk
and not by Itself. From these stalks
that have been detasseled will be
taken the seed com for the next
year.
The best ears will be chosen from
this lot for the following year's tests,
while the rest are used In planting
the field. Germinating tests will, of
course, be mode before planting.
He’s Going Away
From Here
You < :m h:
It is sill hi
Any w :t
UfU-ntly in n hurry He is going away from here
ti g- i vnuie men into action without a powerful stimulus
• y ti:i> tii.-Hi is having a bully time, although the bull may be.
t •• *1111 i*t
It is go
THIS *
dlvhluais \
For Sale
Seven-room House on paved street.
First-class neighborhood.
For $2750
CAMPBELL & BARROW
PHONE 177. 2281 CLAYTON ST
Re»r. u <.-rators, Ice Boxes, Cream
Freezers, 20th Century Water Coolers,
Fly Fans, Fly Traps.
We Invite your Inspection of our
line and prices.
We are closing out our line cf Re
frigerators and it will pay you to see
Us before you buy. Our line of china,
enameled ware. Rogers silver plated
a are, brushes, brooms, feather dust
ers, housefurnisliing goods generally,
was never more complete.
We keep the cheap 10c goods as
well as the best when you want to
find it right new. save time trouble
and worry.
Rhone or come direct to
H. T. HUGGINS AND SON
Office
Equipment
> going somo. ami THAT IS GOOD Knit HIM. or is
!!«• has ilcvelojKHl a burs! ot spvt «l tor oiire lu his life.
i» community.
That means we as in-
mi to gel a move on
la lion at the rat#
If he g 1 m - I.IM ••ii
It is good to get into action.
I tor th»* individual ami even better for tl
GYX WANTS TO GET INTO ACTION
mi t-» get into action for the town We w
The cefiMt* shows that this country Is *:i(-rcaMr<g in p<
of nearly IMmwi.iioo per year.
These people have to settle somewhere
WHY NOT HERE?
We uiay not In* able to get the whole *2,000.000. but even a fraction will
help.
Why not go after them?
We believe this is a good town else we would not live here.
Why not tell others and let them
SHARE ITS BLESSINGS?
mo
WONT STAND FOR
"TY Cl
“BLUFF”
Now York. April 15.—President Ran
Johnson of the Am' rican League ahs
taken a hand in the caso of Ty Cobb,
vho refuses to sign with the Detroit
Club unless ho receives a 315,000
salary for the coming season. John
son and the leaguo club owners are
prepared to back Owners Navin and
Yawkey of the Tigers in a fight for
principle. They will not allow Cobb
to dictate to the Detroit club, no mat
ter how great may be the Tigers’ loss.
W. H. Yawkey, who Is a wealthy
lumberman and a real baseball mag
nate, was in town Sunday and said
Personal and
Social News
WINTERVILLE SOCIAL.
Mrs. S. C. Hayes, who has been
here for several days, will return to
Klberton Thursday and make her
home for the present, with her son,
Mr. Z. C. Hayes.
Mrs. R. O. Smith and Rev. Lovlc
Winter are guests of Mrs. W. A. Dun
lap.
Miss Beulah Martin, and brother,
Mr. Raymond Martin, Mr. Thomas Ed
wards, and Misses Daniels and Martin,
all of Athens, were guests of friends
here Sunday evening.
Miss Florie Dunlap, of Washington,
and Miss Nellie Smith of the State
Normal School, came over for the Grlf-
flth-Haynes wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Klder, and chil
dren. of Athens, were weekend visit
ors to .Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thornton
The marriage of Miss Anna Belle
Griffith and Mr. William Russell
Haynes, was solemnized Tuesday af
it moon at 3 o’clock, at the Methodist
church. Rev. Ix>vic P. Winter an un
ele of the groom, and Rev. A. J. Seara
performing the ceremony
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Ixdicngrm's wedding
march, during the ceremony. Tram
mere iwas softly played by Miss Km
tua Sue Coile.
Mr. Marvin Griffith, of Atlanta, a
brother of the bride, and Mr. Tout
Edwards, of Athens, wore ushers.
The <h n it was simply but beautl-
fully decorated with ferns, paints and
white lilies. The altar railing was
tanked in greea, our which hung a
rope of smilax, in the center of which
hung a lovely white bell. The church
was darkened, the lights turned on.
and with the many waxen tapers
lighted was indeed a beautiful picture
The many handsome presents of sil
ver, china and linen showed the popu
larity of the young couple.
The bride was dressed in her coat
suit of Copenhagen blue, she carried a
bouquet of brides' roses with valley
lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes left on tho af
ternoon train, for Augusta, and othef
points of interest.
After next week they will be at
home to their friends at Camak, where
they will live.
Among the out-of-town visitors
were, Mrs. R. O. Smith, of Gainesvlllo
We furnish your office complete with flat
top and roller top desks, tables, chairs, filing
cabinets in wood and steel, sectional book
cases, typewriters, duplicators, iron and art
metal safes and bond boxes, and many
other necessary articles for the modem
office. Let us figure with you on your needs.
The McGregor Co.
SHORT NOTES
OF INTEREST
THE LARGE8T 8AVINGS
BANK IN ATHENS
The Athens Savings Bank pays l
per cent Interest on savings deposits
compounded January 1st, July 1st
Deposits received from 31.00 up. Get
the saving habit.
• Regular Boarders Wanted—Service
and prices right Hotel Sanges. tf
See Miller & Co. for Mowers and
Reapers. tf
For Rf.it—1 room .with private bath
also 2 rooms oa second floor. "B,"
care Banner. sun-tue-th
Lot of soft brick for sale today—
cheap. Apply at Speer lot. College
avenue.
See Miller & Co. for Farm Imple
ments. tf
SHORT NOTES
OF INTEREST
Insurance A Real Etstate. Lipscomb.
Why not divide my fir* Inmranss
with J. C. JestsrT
Milk and Butter for Sale—Fhoas
769, or call at 547 Boulevard. 64
Strayed or Stolen—On April 4th,
one small yellow female hound. Has
one brown and one white eye. Notify
me and get reward. Phone 1251. W.
P. Davis. tf
For re n t—Two nice six room apart
ments on Cobb streeL W. A. Jester.
For Rent—Furnished, nice six-room
cottage, modern. Address P. O. Box
202. St
Purse lost, by traveling man, con
taining currency and traveling cards.
Reward If left at Electric Shop. It
Bargain—M. M. Motorcycle, 4 H. P.
Bosch Magneto In fine condition, 392.
Athens Cycle Co. tf
Lost—White setter with lemon
spots on head aud ears. Answers to
name of Bob. Reward if returned to
127 Henderson ave. P. S. Johnson, tf
that Cobb's case was In tho hands
of Messrs. Johnson and Navin. Yaw
key was Inclined to regard Cobb's
attitude as a bluff, for ho said he
never had heard of a ball player who
refused to play for as much salary
ac the Detroit Club stands ready and j Miss Florie Dunlap, of Washington,
willing to pay the Gorgia Peach. | Mrs. Joe Eidson, Mr. Rif us Eidson,
Club Offers $10,000 Salary.
Right on top of Yaw key’s statement
that Cobb would have to accept n
$10,000 salary for this year or quit
comes a formal announcement from
Navin that no agent of the Tigers
will visit Tyrus, no further offer will
be made, and that if Cobb decides
to join tho team he will be forced to
obey all tho rules. There can be no
more late arrivals at ball parks, no
shirking of batting and fielding prac
tice and no special privileges at hotels
and in railroad trains. Cobb will be
treated like any other player.
Ban Johnson hasn’t looked upon
Cobb with favor since the crack play
er assaulted a spectator in this city
last year and went on strike with the
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eidson, of Bishop,
Mrs. Joe Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Ren
Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Rart Griffith,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Thomas, of Ar-
noldsville. Miss Nellie Smith, Miss
Thomas of Athens, Miss Carrie Car
ter of Craiwford.
other Detroit players when he had
l -on indefinitely suspended. The fail
ure of the Tigers in last, year’s race
vas partially attributed to friction in
the team caused by Cobb’s b-b-nlor.
Lost Money Last Year.
Tho Detroit club lost money as
result, and Johnson cannot see where
Cobb is justified in holding up Yaw-
key and Navin for a $15,000 salary.
Rather than allow Cobb to carry
Atlanta still shows the ability to
play ball. Five games played to date
this new Ri'.lie Smith season for
Atlanta and five games have been
i. Carl Thompson, the old Geor-
star. was knocked out of the box
in the Atianta-Rirmingham game In
the first inning day before yesterday
—several Athens fans being present
opening day to see the great Georgia
twlrler perform in professional ball.
The results of yesterday aro:
Southern League.
Atlanta. 11; Rirmingham, 0.
Mobile. 0; Memphis, 1.
Montgomery. 7; New Orleans, 3.
Nashville, 4; Chattanooga, 2.
American League.
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 5.
Cevcland, 9; Detroit, 0.
Washington-I’hiladelphla— rain.
Iloston, 2; New York 3.
Nations) League.
Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis, fi.
Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 4.
All others rain.
The condition of little Benjamin
Crane was reported last night to bo
about the same as for several days
previous.
BY- TENNESSEANS
IE
Prof. Milton P. Jarnrgan has return
ed from Hamilton, Harris county
where he went to take Dr. Soule’s
place on a program at a meeting la
the interests of the boys’ com club
and the agricultural work generally.
Mr. Jarnegan has Just had an In
vitation to appear on the reguar sum
mer program of the East Tennessee
Farmers’ Association in their annual
convention. He will conduct the con
ference at that meeting on tho sub
ject of horses. It is esteemed a high
tribute to the ability of an expert to
be called to this work as the East
Tennessee association has only men
of national reputation on its programs.
This is the second year Mr. Jame-
gan has been invited to take this Im
portant place on their list of speak
ers.
his point, it is said that tho American
League men. as a body, are ready to
help the Detroit magnates in many
ways. Even with Cobb In uniform,
Yawkey and Navin say that they
would not expect th•; Tigers, as con
stituted just now, to ^llmb into the
first division. I
Last night at the Majestic Rea-Nye,
Ihe mind-reading wonder company, ap
peared and pleased thn audience Im
mensely with some of the cleverest
acts seen in this section. Good is a
fair word to drscribo the novel pro
gram put on. The attraction is to be
seen only at night at tho $1ajestlc—
no afternoon performance, except on
Thursday afternoon when there will
be a matinee for ladles only at 4:30
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