Newspaper Page Text
.
VIIH'I IN'
,.|(| MOI S t LOSE .
Vo!
Better Gas Service And
Health Law Enforcement
Discussed By Councilmen
, um' gas service, distribution of whiskey con
'd by the police for medicinal purposes, funds
.printed by the city for the needy through the
j (Voss, enforcement of health ordinances apper-
i M .;' in dairies, meat markets and restaurants,
in for considerable discussion at City Coun-
r liminary meeting Monday night.
! It was pointed out that many
complaints of poor gas service are
being made in Athens and sug
gestion was made that a commit
tee be sent before the Public Ser
vice Commission urging better
service here.
LARRY GANTT’S
DAILY COLUMN
IVar. W. K. Howard
To Move Here
tISV I. I.AUY GANTT.)
i,.rmi'd young friend Mr.
K llmvunl, cashier of the Bank
!li(ir|H-, ut Lexington h f s
pi .I the position of vice-presi-
„f Hu- Guarantee Trust and
t u r aL ... Hanking Institution, of
ganizcd by Mr. John J.
f the Georgia National
company to have a sur-
nc million dollars. Mr.
. one of the leading
iers of Georgia and
of Don. Wm. M. Howard
• former representative
< district in Congress and
on of the late Dr. Wm.
former citizen of Athens,
tighter married Henry W.
Ithens
Wilkins
ink, lil
•i.ung lma
It regrets that Mr. Howard wite
,1 at mice move his family to
ttr.cns, hut will continue to make
his hunu in Lexington, with his
life's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Smith. This will enable Mr. How
ard to discharge his duties in Ath
ens ami at the same time super-
usc the afairs of the Lexington
Hank. He will enter on his new
luties the first of January,
bating the eight or ten years
that Mr. Howard has been con 1
nected with the Oglethorpe Bank
has built up its business many
l,|. Mr. Howard will be avaluable
i.litbn to the financial interests
- ur city. He is a born finan-
I HANKI.IN
IOLI.EGF.
Mrs. DeLoney Sledge kindly
lowed me a letter received from
iss Sabrona Sledge, an aged lady
no formerly lived in Athens and
sirter of Mr. Sledge who once
,vncd the Banner. Mi3s Sledge is
ciars old. In her letter he
itaks of how she enjoys reading
llanncr and asks that 1 make
correction in an article about
h* early history of the State
diversity. She says that Dr.
Waddell was the chancellor when
could first remember and that
three first buildings o nthe
pus were erected by her
. .loan Knox Ball, of Lcxing-
was in town Saturday and
me that a “few days ago he
Mr. Bailey, son of Tom Bailey,
who once lived at Maxeys and
laised strawberries and fruit. He
» is a model farmer and once grew
. r fifty bushels of wheat on an
me. Mr. Bailey is know operat
ic a large farm near Palestonc,
Texas ami says the boll weevil has
m them. alter destroying cotton
1.! many years. Thfte years ago
til’ pest began to thin out and
ia" year only a few weevils were
iminii. This year in spite of con-
nnii. I rains the weevil has entire-
m apnearcd und no longer give
the farmers any trouble. Mr.
baiuy ays that this year has
i. eii .me continuous rain and they
"•liy made about half a crop of’
■c ilut this was not due tc
" ’" t but to too much rain. At-
"I depredating on cotton for a
' . ii of years the pest is disap.
' and moving to fresher
d pasture greon. He thinki
1 li.e m time the weevil will leave
"i.i .is tion. He says that they
‘ ■ entirely disappeared fron.
1 il l of Texas and where they
! 1 •’ appeared.
•IKIII II.DING
l»ltl) MIIJ,
Mr. I F. Edwards is now at
.i "ntinued on page six)
r*
^ f\ DA.V€ TILL. A
XUCUPKTM
“•wtAV WMXT5 \ ROCKING rtOfJat.
A AND OODLES twas.
upon utS LkST WOULD KILL
DISCUSS HEALTH
ORDINANCES
The question was raised whether
the healtn uritiranci , were being
properly enforced when Alderman
Henry Culp asked how th? HeeBh
Board was progressing with its
work since employment of an ex
pert veterinarian at a salary high
er than the one paid the former
chief sanitary officer.
Mayor Thomas said that at the
last meeting of the Board of
Health the Chief Sanitary Officer
reported he found meat unfit tor j
sale at one of the markets and or- I
dertd tliut it be thrown away. The j
inspector admitted he never knew
whether the order was carried out,
according to the mayor. Several I
of the councilmen declared restau-1
rants arc not adhering to the;
health ordinance in certain re- |
speets und it was suggested that
a sign be placed in each restau- I
rant window showing the per
centage of cleanliness with the i
signature of the. Health Board. ;
Mayor Thomas said if the
Health Board would suspend the (
license of markets where meat un- i
fit fne a a In ia fmintl it WHIllfl TIUVOP
Over $100,000 In War Stamps
Mature Here In January 1923
WILL PIITBIG SUM
MACON COLLEGE PUBLISHES
ARTICLE PRAISING ATHENS
ANSWERING GA, “CRACKER”
Macon Telegraph Says “It Heaps Coals of Fire” By
Beginning With Athens. Series of Complimentary
Articles On Georgia Cities
On the heels of the “Macon Urbs Futura” article
in the Georgia Cracker which raised a storm of pro
test in the Central City because of the caustic criti
cism made of that city, the Mercer Cluster, publish
ed by the students of the Baptist institution is out
with an article praising Athens. 1
The article published in the
Georgia Cracker, a University of
Georgia student publication, was
for the purpose of urging the
cities “written up” to more ac
tivity along civic lines, according
to the editor.
The Macon article, written by
A. B. Bemd, prominent young
T im>bia —... business man of that city, aroused
llrn Q Tflrinv mut 'h resentment and is stjll a
Uhl lllllfll -PK for discussion thjcrl;. |fjie
j position was taken that the Geor
1 gin Cracker, a student pubtica-
■ tion, was without its province in
Rush Burton, Lay Leader discussing the internal affairs of
t-* xt * i r% • r* Georgia cities, especially in a
r 01* North Georgia Con- similar vein to the “Macon Urbs
ference And
Thompson, S. S
Here.
HnmpV Futura” article.
T \ I TELEGRAPH
Leader i comments
MOST CRITICAL 01
fit for sale is found it would prvoe
the best method of securing en
forcement of the ordinances.
It was the opinion of several i
councilmen that the Red Cross is
not getting the propor- • results-i
with the money appropriated. by
the city for distribution. --—-- _ ,
The Civil Service Commission |
war called in, when the question t «■* - ~ T ~r r _ , , „
of distributing the y. hiskey was I Turks Demand Contl'Ol Of
brought up. geverdl members dc-) t-v v ii d,,* Allies
dared the only way whiskey can , Dardanelles, CUL rVItteu
be obtained now for medicinal pur- j Are Vigorously OppOS-
poses is through the Civil Service - mu- p
Commission. After considerable mg lniS ned.UeSl.
ji :— if unofficially ’ * *—■— ”
FEEL THAT City Council May Amend
> Athens Traffic Ordinance
discussion it was
agreed that the Chief of Police
should bo nllowed to give out
whiskey for medicinal purposes in
emergency cases upon presenta
tion of a certificate signed by a
reputable physician.
The discussion of distribution of
the whiskey was raised when it
Laussano—All delegates to thei
Near East conference approach'll!
the day'H session with tho convic
tion that tho critical moment of
the discussions was at hand. Tho
great problem of Monday—that of
the Dardanelles—Is vitally inter
esting to nil the owners Including
tho United States. ''The Russian
was pointed out that whiskey is | ( i 0 i eka t eg were to make thoir fl;
very valuable in controlling in- j al , ( France at the conference *Sl
fluenza.
this session.
Minister Tchlterchln and M. Ita-
knvousky have been In close < • >ii-
sultation with the Turks for the
last two days and there is evi
dence of great uneasiness among
tlie other deogatlons as to chat
may come out of Monday's session
as a concrete result or consulta
tions between the representatives
of these two countries who have
come to Lausanne in the guise of
He Says Certain Radical aiiie«.
Leaders Would Intimi-j turkey would
date Him From
His Sworn Duty.
Doing j
CONTROL STRAITS
WASHINGTON—Formal reply
to the charges Hied against him
with the house Judiciary commit
tee by Representative Keller, re
publican of Minnesota,^ had been
prepared by Attorney General
Turkey wants the straits opo.1
to Turkish warships alone, but
Europe and America desires the
waterway free to naval craft of
tlie entire world. The treaty cf
Severes for which Lausanno must
find a substitute, opens the strait.'
to merchantmen and warships of
Busteir, Tige And jUjEEK E!
uS^SrSaSiimiBiiK
Buster Broxfcn, Tige and Jackie
Coogan, nil here on the same day. ]
Since Campaign
in This City.
Began
Think "of it! < No wonde^hundreiTs | This Number Represents
cf Athens kiddies failed to sleep ■ Largest Toll 01 Arrests
anv lust‘night. - —
Buster and Tige are here as the J
guests of Michael Brothers and j
Jackie is/appearing at the Palace I
Theatre in "Trouble.” Buster and
Tige will be at the Palace also j ...
this afternoon from ' stations
•Revision of Athens traffic reg-
Tnstitute Opens At First
Methodist Church At
2:30 O’Clock Tuesday
Afternoon. Another Ses
sion Tonight.
The Mercer Cluster series brings
forth the following editorial com
ment by The Macon Telegraph:
"The Mercer Cluster is to say
the best things it knows and can
find out or get anybody to say
about the cities of Georgia; and
to make its point strong or to
heap coals of fire, it begins by a
complimentary write-up of Athens,
the home of the Georgia Cracker.
If the spirit is up to the fineness
of method, it is an assertion of
the Christian spirit that is even
rare among Christian institutions.
“Even the idea stands in such
brilliant and happy contrast to the
method employed by the Georgia
Cracker that the case is won even
Branson I before it is argued in court. While
-!- *■»..> r-rt ■ok-ylBrtJ SVStliff £
S KLa,ViiSfiX Si 1 ?.. »w "'“i'L “"Si
.1— . hs-.u-jiL. .1 L. J right to go away to do so until
Methodists of the Athens dis-
Methodist church at 2:30 o’clock
trict will convene at the First
Tuesday afternoon for n two day
Missionary Institute.
The Institute will be opened by
a fifteen minute devotional service
under direction ot T. J
until K ! umuons is planned by City Coun-
c u j oil at its meeting Wednesday
v 1 ** Manager Sam Bailey, nj( ,ht, according to unofficial ac-U
of Michael sShoe Department an- j y takcn Monday night in the
nounces 1,000 tickets have been ,i„„
given away to nthens children w
sec the show.
It’s certainly going to be a big
day in the life of the children of
this city with these three most
popular idols here at the same
time.
REGULAR BEGINS
Success of Democratic Fil
ibuster Makes It Possi
ble to Consider Harding
Nominations.
Dougherty for presentation to the l nil the powers in peace nnd war,
committee when it met Monday in • Is permissible unless authorized hy
executive session to consider the ■ the leagues of nations. The treat-
Kellar resolution demanding the ty also provides for nn interna-
Utorney general’s' impeachment. tlonal commission of control.
Answering categorically the four
teen specifications submitted In
the Kellar charges. Mr. Daugher
ty's reply, as summarized in a de
partment of justice statement pub-
Ushed Monday; declared In refer- ‘ klsh soli
encc particularly to Mr. Kellar 8 that the . — -.
demand for access to department ordered the Greens to ’ea/e ; nd j Nebraska, objected to immediate j
documents that it showed to be 1 challenges the production if < >-'confirmation and forced ovor the
aOLUniBHID, LlliXi. *»■ . . I «l,nf on.ll. AnlfiPu .eOl-A :_.al._
preliminary meeting.
Upon request of Alderman
Henry Culp council started to
have the regulations taken up one
by one last night and amended
but it wps finally decided to wait
until Wednesday night to discuss
the ordinance. Each councilman
was given a copy of the ordinance
last night and asked to make a
thorough study of the regulations.
CONTINUE
CAMPAIGN |
Meanwhile Athens police con
tinued strict enforcement of the
regulations as they now stand and
as ordered by the Civil Service
Commission. Thirty cases for vio
lations of the traffic law tmi in
recorder's court" Monday cva.i.ng.
Most of these now being appre
hended arc for nn can lights and
the traffic men, Messrs. McKin
non and Martin, state that a few
drivers still brave the streets with
bright lights that will have to be
dimmed.
RESIDENTIAL
SECTIONS WATCHED
The residential section is being
closely watched and those who
WASHINGTON — The nomina
tion of Pierce Butler, St. Peul at
torney to be associate Justice of
A hot controversy Is being waged the supreme court relied of con- _
ns to whether the Greeks H Asln j formation by the senate Monday •" ;tum in the middle of the block
Minor have been ordered out by | the doer of the extre sosefon end jf rom t h 0 wron g side of the street
tho Turkish and wlietiier it Is real-) a ro-nomlnetion in the rx^ular ( or w |, 0 f or convenience, park on
ly necessary that they lea/e Tnr- ; oion was made nteeasery. Sena- , the wron „ si j e of the street will
kish soil. Ismet Pasha con ends j tors LaFollette, republican, Wit- , have cascs made aKa j ngt t h em .
that the Angora government never , , nd Morrla, Republican, | since Judge Thornton announ
ced a raise in the price of speeding
I but few have seen fit to go faster
arrowed liehind the move for his ficlals proof that such orders wero, nomination.
■.L;.ninRadical load I ever issued. M. Venizelom and The .one!
Impeachment ‘certain radical lead
ers seeking to serve notice upon
every future attorney general fhnt
If he dares enforce the luws of the
than 20 miles outside of the fire
United States against such or- ; anjlng the
gnnlzatlons he does so under the
penalty of attempted Impeachment.
“Joined In the move with them,
lie asserted, 'yhere the profiteers,
the grafters, tlie so-culled war de
frauders who sought by unconsclon
able and unscrupulous tfieans to
gain knowledge of what those
charged with bringing
The senate confirmed the nom i [jmits and ppf caiiirht hut there
?s on tne ureex aeie- ( notion of F G Bostwriaht to be 1 8,1(1 k« caugne out tncre
■t It is Impossible for - feder.l diek-ic ettolney for thel“ re many who seem ignorant of
»« 1.7-1- Asia Minor fcutheVn dMrk* StSh I
his aHsociates on the Greek dele
gation .assert
the Greeks
Christian population
is forced bv circumstances to
lea re regardless of whather offi
cial orders are issued, inas much
as there Is no place or shelter :or
tho Greeks if thefr'depart.
i slow down to tv;elve miles inside
the fire limits.
WOULD DISCOURAGE
MIGRATION. OF 30000
them to .
Among nominations
« a B' , |herford ,n T.nn be w!e 0 ^iomi , ne-I There is no letup in the cam-
?‘cn w^ r. «tl3 bv en obiec en IPaign against traffic violators
of U"orK„.^ of “nd there will be none, Chief
i ennessce. Beussee announces, as long as
i * (there is any tendency to disregard
j WASHINGTON—With the sen- j thc l*w.
! ate meeting at ten octock for the r .o PS - unnimn
I ... ; final sitting of the extra session to .-J. 18 LAhbh IKILKfclfcU
Justice have secured ns a result »«!„„” of the Mimrican obf servers Jt‘! c ° n *“ er '“"""“‘Ion of upwards ; FOR NOVEMBER
the most painstaking, faithful and, con f e rence,and Americar i;lgh l ® f “ th K!^i? n hn Pre8lden d aI fh« n for I A total of 340 traffic ordinance
earnest efforts possible on the comrals9 , on „ at Constantinople I Uo "*- both house, made^ the for- | A total of 440 traitic oruinance
part of the Attorney General and ( to( , thor w ( th man y other foreign , J" 8 ' Jump Monday from the sjie n.„' .i,
those associated with him. i ofrjr-laln In Turkey, has endeavor-1 .retriilar session, tho last t
"Wherever consistent with pro- cd to discourage a helter skelter j <he 6ith Conir.ess. Th® housa
tection and government’s Interests j Pm | Rra tlon of the 304)00 Greek r>l-! with no last minute business ot
und those of indivldusls who have j uaPeg w ho are now gathered at I ImiKirtance to consider, was meet-
reposed/ confidence In it," Mr. Samsun and other Black sea ports! ,n * 8t 11 o’clock and both bodies
Daugherty said, "the department | clamoring for Ships to carry tn *m ; Were prepared to adjourn sine die
mm
of Justice stand, ready to meet Mr. | Greece. Greek officials appirent-
Kellar’s demand for access to j | y want thead nationals tu leavj
documents. To do so to certain an ’d Frlt-Jof Nansen has a-V-:-*
Important mattera’now In Prepara- i America to convpy the Greek ships
tion for' presentation to the proper 1 which will be sent to get them,
tribunals.” he aid, “would be high- Thin request has not be>u compiled
ly injurious to the In|ereita of the j with bv the United States.
1. (Continued on page six)
. I
probably shortly before noon.
When the regular session be
gins business of the Initial meet
ing was expected to be confirmed
‘to the usual formality of appoint
ing a Joint committee to notify
the President that the new aes-
(Continued on page six)
court during the month of Novem
bcr. There were 450 cascs dock
eted for every infringement of the
law and this means that all but
110 were caused by motor drawn
vehicles.,
Verily gasoline has succeeded
alcohol as a replenishcr of the
municipal coffers. ,
-’The 340 cases were divided as
follows: 11
No tail lights, .29.
Bright lights, 34.
(Continnnd on page aix)
the First Methodist church and
Rush Burton of Lavonia, lay lead
er for the North Georgia Confer
ence.
PROGRAM
FOLLOWS
The program vor the Institute
follows:
2:30 p. m.—15-minuto Devotion
al—T. J. Branson.
(Statement by Presiding Elder)
Lay Activities—General state
ment by Dr. Pound, and Rush Bur
ton.
The Missionary Commitec—N.
G. Slaughter. (J. M. Radford.)
The Evangelistic Comittee—C.
W. Crook.
Social Service Committee—Dr.
J. D. Applewhite.
"How Johnson's Church did it”—
Miss Bertha Ward.
Stewardship ami Tithing Com
mittee—Chancellor Barrow.
“How Crawfordville paid out
and over and why I Tithe”—Rev.
A. J. Harpe:.
Educational Committee—E. F.
Dempsey—Rev. A. J. Harper.
Lay Speakers’ Committee—Rush
Burton—(S. E. Wasson)
Sunday Schools—All headed for
the goal appropriate—Supt. Homer
Thompson.
Epworth Leagues—One in every
church and each one standard—T.
Z. B. Everton.
Wesley Memorial, or Golden
Cross Society'(For Hospital work)
—Rush Burton.
TUESDAY NIGHT
AT 8 O’CLOCK
Devotional—T. R- Kindell, Jr.
right to go away
they have done this; and if they
must talk about their neighbors
while any of the moats or beams
aro still in their own eye, the only
decent and seemly thing is to say
nice things about them.”
Dr. J. J. Bennett
Called To Prince
Avenue Baptist
Father Of Captain-Elect
Of Georgia Football
Team Invited To Athens
Pastorate.
OF MONEY IN TRADE
CHINEES OF
Can Be Exchanged For
Cash Or' New Treasury,
Savings Certificates/
Which Mature In Five
Years.
Approximately $100,000, per
haps more, may be put into Ath
ens trade channels January' 1,
when the War Savings Series 01
1918 mature, it was learned here
Monday at the Athens post office.
It is estimated stamps valued at
$100,000 at least are owned in this
vicinity.
These stamps can either be ex
changed for cash or the hew gov
ernment Treasury Savings Certifi
cates. The latter mature in five
years and. are offered in denomi
nations of $26, $100 and $1000
maturity value. They sell for
$20.60; $82 and $820.
MAY EXCHANGE
FOR CERTIFICATES
In order to avoid the rush Oil
January 1, Postmaster Smith sug
gests that those owning War Sav
ings Stamps take them to the post-
office or bank where they will be
given a receipt therefor. If the
new treasury certificates are de
sired they can be secured in ex
change. for the War ' Savings
Stamps which will draw interest
until January 1, when interest on
the Treasury Certificates ’ begins.
If cash is desired the postoffice
will forward the atampa to the
Federal Reserve Bank where a
check will be issued and returned
to the owner of the stamp. The
new Treasury • Savings Certifi
cates are registered, which pro
tecta the owner against theft or
fire and. are exempt from taxe*
They are also redeemable at any
time- They bear four" per ccnt ia
terest.
Court Adjourned
Until Monday
On acount of so much slckneas,
prevalent both among the witness-
e* and Jurors. Judge Bradwell post
poned further sessions of the dtk
court until next Monday after hear
Ing one case Monday.
Taking up the criminal docket
Monday morning the ease,of Luth
er Creamer was called for having
whiskey bn hand. Several “ex
perts” on alcoholic drinks wero
called, Including a number of pro
hibition officers, in detenniuhlr
whether the "concoction” found In
Creamer’s house was really whis
key. Several of them claimed It
was not whiskey while others testl
tied it contained alcohol. The "Jury
made a test of It and were con.
vincad that It was whiskey ami
found Luther guilty. His brother
Henry, held on a similar charge,
ts to come up for trial next Mon-
Dr. J. J. Bennett, prominent
Georgia Baptist, has been invited
to the pastorate of the Prince
Avenue Baptist church here, it was
announced Monday nighL _
Dr. Bennett is pastor of the i aay when court begins its session
Jackson Hill Baptist church in At- I again. Sentence on Luther has
lantu and was for several years been reserved by the co-itt' uMW
secretary of the State Home Mis- a ft er Henry Is tried. • :
sion Board. He is one of the. WILL BE STRICT
strongest ministers in the Baptist ON APPEARANCES
Church.
Dr. Bennett Is thc father of Joe
Bennett, captain-elect of the
Georgia football team.
S. B. Wingfield was re-elected
superintendent of the Prince
Avenue church Sunday School at
the annual conference Sunday, R.
C. Campbell was re-elected assist
ant superintendent; J. L. Pendley
superintendent of teachers, W. M,
Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt—The, Yeargin was re-elected grading
Standard Church. superintendent and J. H. Mapp,
WEDNESDAY ichurch clerk.
10 A. M.
Devotional—W. W. Benson i m
Modern Financial System for | -
Every Church:
How it was done—
Tuckston—J. R. Allen
White Plains—T. Z. B. Ever- WA9H1NOTON — Postmaster
| Postal Employees
Get Half Holiday
ton.
Two
Pound.
Budgets or One—Dr.
General Work Monday authorizes
postmasters throughout the Unit
ed States to grant Saturday halt
Advocate In Benevolent Fudget. holidays to postal employes during
—G. L. King. ! the entire year when ever possible
Epworth League Council Meet- j without injury to the service. Thin
ing at 3 p. m. . privilege i< to be granted where-
• — ever the employee by his own ef-
Judge Bradwell announced yes
terday that owing to thc wave of
sickness over the ‘county the City
court has been, lenient in declar
ing bond forfeitures when defend
ants did not appea): for trial but
that when court re-convenes next
Monday all cases will be in order
for trial and a strict legal show
ing will be required in all cascs
not ready for trial. ■ 'A.
U. S. Begins Suit
For $4,500,000
Wednesday to Be
Election Day Here
Wednesday is general election
dav In Athena and five aldermen
will be formally selected, follow
ing the primary of the 22nd of
November. The primary is always
tantamount to an election and but
little interest will be shown.
The aldermen t» *•" elected are:
First ward, R. T. Dottery; second
ward K. A. HU); third ward. J. H.
Rucker; fourth ward C. F. Crymes;
iffftbwmrd, Wallace Bell. All thews
except Mr. Rucker and Mr. Bell an
serving ia the council body. The
Installation of the new officials
will, not taka place tmtil after
chrismas. :
forts or through a situation that
may exist on Saturday can flniah
his work earlier than the required
time. In the putt this order has
applied during thc summer months
only. The new order Is effective
Januury 13.
L»
DES MOINES—(By the Asso
ciated Press)—The'United States
government Monday instituted
suit against Charles Welts Son*A
Company ot Des Moines, builders
of camp Dodge, charging misap
propriation of $4,500,000 of funds
in the construction of tha camp.
The petition wss brought to Des
Molne.s Monday by special mes-
sager from -Washington and is
signed by the Atteorney General.
Commissioners .
Meet Tuesday
The board of county commis
sioners will meet in the regular
December session Tuesday . morn
ing at 10 o’clock. Nothing of un
usual interest is scheduled to
come up other than a further dis-
cnasino of grading for the John
Milledge dormitory for the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Cotton Meeting At
Ag. College Today
Methbda for reviving the famous
“North Georgia staple” cotton will
be discussed at a meeting at the
State College of Agriculture Tues
day. A large delegation of At
tentions, representing the Atlan
ta Commercten Exchange and tlie
Georgia Bankers association will
be among those attending.
Prof. John R. Fain, professor of
agronomy at the state college, will
give s demonstration of tail
methods, need by the doll _
showing the results achieved, anil
an exhibit of the sveeral varieties
of cotton seed tested for staple
and yield. _
<