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TUB BANNKH'BERAM). ATHENS. GEORGIA
Since the object of raising nlfnlfr
in rr uet n Heavy production, am
a large* gross return It Is gooe
practice to use stable manure an.'
;i . Id phosphate or In case stubl*
manure ran n«»t be obtained ft
high grade fertilizer. It will take
2T> pounds of seed per acre. In
nr-illation Is also essential. Inocu
lation material can be obtained
from the r. S. Department of Agrt
•■ulture. Washington. D. C.. th<
rjeorgla Department of Agriculture
Atlanta. On., or from commercial
no of which have loco’
entatlves In Athens.
In starting alfalfa it Is necessarj j. T uring the week ending July
|, av ,. ..rrtain conditions right | 2Sth. it was difficult to find elthc
if high yields and long life arc oh* | adult boll weevils or punctured
t:iin*"l J’ii-st select good soil that; squares. The use of. poison earl
P»\h n
fart that ir
veok
the
of th*3
obi
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Usual lv im a pre-viv
Hard potato, am' rr
TARES A loT-To BOIL
me,— but vjseU -raev
SflklG A GL)V A -DOLLAR
If Is estimated by the Agrlnil-
ttiral College specialists, that if
acre of land were planted to al
falfa. for each mule or row kcp’
on the farm, there would h«. m
necessity for buying hay. Then
are a good many fields of a I fair
throughout the county and these
have given satisfaction to a mark*
years to either increase their plnnt-
iserve the moisture In
•re is a dry fall,
tome growers of alfalfa
n very successful by allowing
• cow peas to mature and cutting'
■ m for hay bite in September;
•n discing the . land good and
vlng the alfalfa seed. Tn fol
ding this plan It is inadvisable
the land just before seed-
firm seed bed ran not be
•rotten anil the small alfalfa peed
vlll not do well on a deep
ti ed bed.
to
I
I
WHY NOT DIVIDE MY
INSURANCE WITH
JESTER
Complete Insurance Protection
617 Holman Bldg. -
wlntered-over weevils and tl
hatching of the first sumrm
doubt explains the al
genre.- of the weevil during tl
last week in July. Since the- r
cent rains and since the first
August, the writer has been
unite a number of cotton fb ’ds Ir
Clarke county. Some of these field
still free of weevils on Th-
Isrj day they were examined, that ir
case- during one of the days of the
• ending August 4tli. Oth^r fields
have bad a very light infestation, stir
others had sufficient weevils t«
destroy the crop unless measure 1
nre immediately taken to dust
these fields with calcium arsenate
especially if the daily shower
continue for some time, these field
that are. at this writing, infested
with weevils to nn extent where th
weevils are puncturing one or more
squares per stalk dally, unless Im
mediate poisoning iv resorted to
♦ he chance of making cotton is vert
j nnor. Furthermore. there art
fields in Clarke county, in whirl
| there are from one to two or three
j nr more squares containing grubs
j under most of the plants. It would
j t»e good practice to pick up these
j «qnares in addition to poisoning
The cotton crop of the county 1
well fruited and Improved a grea
deal during July, but It Is not ye
out of the woods. Drv nnl bo
weather during the next few *«eki
In those sections of the retinfy thn
have had good
beneficial and poisoning should b
continued Some few farmers an
Planning on laying by right away
This Is a serious mistake. Th
fields should by- all mens be cul
tivated. shallow, until ihe 20th of
August.
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS. Cora A. Whitehead
of Athens, Clarke County, Geor
gia. by her Warranty Deed dated
February 10, 1017, and duly re
corded it} Book 22 at page 20 of
the Land Records of Clarke Coun
ty, Georgia, and in Book QQ at
pages 590 and COO of the Land
Records of Jackson Connty, Geor
gia, conveyed to the Pearsons-
Taft Land Credit Company, a cor
poration, the following described
reai estate in Clarke and Jackson
Counties, Georgia, to-wit:
In the 1347th Georgia Militia
District about 5 miles Northwest
of the Town of Athens and bound
ed on the North by lands of Thur
mond; on the West by lands of
Nichols; on the South by lands of
Ebcrhnrt and on the East by Old
Read and lauds of Eberhart; said
tract more particularly described
as follows: Beginning at a pine
j stump on Thurmond’s line, thence
‘ North 74 degrees, West 34.68
chains to a poplar, thence South
23.40 chains to Sweet Gum; thence
South 79Vj degrees, East 36.38
chains to rock on Old Road; thence
along said road to beginning, con
taining 73.85 acres, more or less
in Clarke County.
ALSO a tract of land in the
17V7th Georgia Militia District
about 7 miles Northwest of the
Town of Athens and bounded on
the North by lands of Robert Mor
ris; on the East by lands of Brown
Whitehead, formerly William
on the South by lands of
and on the West by lands
of William Wallace; said tract be- the City of Athens, Count
ing in Jackson County, containing j Starke, State of Georgia,
100 aefes, more or less. jthehoursof 10:00 A. SI. and \
„„„ . . - , . . r. M. cn tne 0th day of .Sen?
ALSO a tract of .and in the 1903, f or the purpose of
1747th Georgia Militia District | said indebtedness and the c
about 7 miles Northwest of the said sale
Town of Athens and hounded or. As provided in said dee.
the North by lands of Booth, for-!sale wlil bo subject to t|>
merly known as Griffith and ;°f the holder of that certain j (r i n
Booth, on the East by lands of cipal note for the sum of Fir* v ~
Br^wn Whitehead; on the South:Six Hundred ($5,000.00) '•
by other lands of Mrs. Cora A. j arid interest thereon at „
Whitehead and on the West byjcent from March 1, 1022, d< :
lands of Peterson; said tract ho- -n and secured by that ,
ing in Jackson County, containing warranty deed recorded i n
27 acres, more or less, containing 22 at page 23 of the x Lan«
all 201 acres, more or less. (ores 01 Clarke County, <;,
To secure two promissory notes ,,n( l Book QQ at pages 598 ai
of said Cora A. Whitehead, one °f the Land Records of Ja<|,
for the sum of Nine Hundred and County, Georgia.
Eighty ($980.00) Dollars payable IN WITNESS WHEREOF .th
in installments, and <v.e for the raid Pearsons-Taft Company’ ha-
sum of Two Hundred ($200.00) .mused these present? to I,' , '
Dollars due March 1. 1927, and'cuted by its President and
bearing interest payable March 1 corporate seal to be affixed
annually, and in said deed pro- 27th dav of July, 1921.
vided that in event of the default! PEARSONS-TAFT COM!
in the payment of any installment
of said note for Nine Hundred and
Eighty ($980.00) Dollars or inter-
estVHi said Twq Hundred ($200.00)
Dollars note, said Company might
declare the unpaid balance of said
Nine Hundred and Eighty ($980.00)
Dollar note anil the entire princi
pal of said Two Hundred ($200.00)
Dollar note at once due and pay
able and sell said land for the
payment thereof; am!
WHEREAS. • ‘
FROGS
AGAIN ON SALE
TOKIO.—Tbo shops of .1
this month 'offering..for
KaJIka, or “singing frog,” th.- 1,
hiuger of the rainy seison.
animals are selling -readily
the installment of! thoneh the prices ranee from
said Nine Hundred and Eighty I to ten yen whereas- a few :
($-180.00) Dollar note and the in-jacn they, could la- houah tor
forest
By Oren E.'Taft, r
(CORF. SEAL)
Aug. 9-16-23-30.
SINGING
Two Hundred
($200.00) Dollar note due March
1, 1923, was not paid when due
and is still unpaid and said Com
pany has declared the entire
amount of said notes now due and
payable;
NOW. THEREFORE, the Pear-
sons-Taft Company, formerly the
Pearsons-Tnft Land Credit Com
pany, under and by virtue of the
power and authority in said Com
pany vested by said warranty
deed, will proceed to sell the above
described real estate and appurten
ances thereunto belonging at public
sale to the highest bidder for cash
at the door of the Court House in
n. Hut like everything
a question of -.upply and <1
and while the gatlier-us fi,
frogs harder to g»-t. *t):n n
of purchaser* has Increased.
The frog will sing for lio
n time and a couple of fli- :
*« nil bo wants in the way of
inhment
Read
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
TAXI SERVICE
Day and Night
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
Phone TRANSFER CO. Phone
gg Office Georgian Hotel '00
THE VETERINARY DIVISION
Georgia State College of Agriculture
, , will Respond to Calls for
- Veterinary service
A moderate charge will be made.
Phone 225-R, Athens, Ga.
MONEY TO LOAN"ON ATHENS REAI. ESTATE
Interest Rato from 5 to C349I.
Pnynblo Monthly or Semi-AnnunRy.
See S. W. USSERY or JAY H. EPTING with
H. O. E'PTING & COMPANY
Ground Floor Holman Builtling
What Your First Want
Ad Teaches You
All your life you have heard <bf people
using want ads successfully, Vet it may be
that you, yourself, may never have tasted
their usefulness.
The purpose of these little talks about
advertising is to induce you to order your
first 'want ad. After you have once made
the test yourself and know from personal
experience of the rapidity of action and
definite results which may be secured, you
use want ads, thereafter, as a matter of
course.
Your first want ad teaches you that it
pays to advertise—that tenants may be se
cured, that customers may be obtained,
that quick sales may be brought about
through classified advertising. Study the
want ads published on this page and note
the very many different ways in which
people make use of them.
You may telephoiwyour want ad. A
courteous trained ad-taker will answer
your call and be glad to carry out your in
structions faithfully.
THE BANNER-HERALD
' PHONE 75
it t ■> - »i. ' ,:t;t i‘ t r. /aoit *
