Newspaper Page Text
in UNITOR*HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
^ every^ purpo«»
alter ifl settled,
m of time when
1 heavier bridge
cro-<s the river
many, fields of cotton loot like alto make a crop. • * * •
bale per nr re or better And farm- I About 75 farmers attended the
or^ will continue to pour on poison pasture meeting in Monroe and it
until they start picking. AH other!was a decided success.
in his county are as prom* I The Monroe Kivvanians have
{planned to visit Tmncr'county.
Mr. Zaddcck ID dels, an aged
ising as cotton.
KING IiqWAnrrsays last yeai
eintnorpo^ county raised 3,011.
of cotton. Owing to the larg<
exodus this year their cot-
• •- •v... n-iliii d fully one-
IT IS SIXTEEN and not fifteen
< nts that calcium arsenate *.vas of-
ered for Athens this week. Many
if our farmers have laid in a sup-
!y to fi ihh I Ik Ir c rops, but ethers
oust continue to purchi?
o this reduction fa prfc.t* corner fu
most opportune time. The nib ?
>ivc brought a flood tide? of
coevils bill they ran be kept down
mi n cotton crop assured by the
ontluf.ed use of calcium arsenate.
THE PEOPLE of Franklin eoun-
i- will meet In Farnesvllle thfa
rek to discuss a bond issue for
•Hiding good roads Let us suggest
nt Madison follow the example,
erne mb* r that the taxes you pav
“‘ 0 - for highways and the support of
s i public schools f« the only money
Pointed Out By Expert;
Agriculture is Reviving.
which each individual realizes
direct and personal benefit. And
i now in- • then the government duplicates
every dollar a county spends on
1 highways. Madison badlv needs its
i roads Improved, and thi$ section
visited his j cannot have first class inter-state
the rains, i hlghwdV* without thq aid of the
a careful ! Free State.
one. And i. WILL SCOTT had his rye thresh- tendencies of EllFOpC AlO
seen In a | r( ] ,, n( ] u turned out fifteen and a
ty acre field of rottnn on Ills j half bushel* per acre. This Is n
in the j!.-...i thirty .lays. Hut he ! v ,, ry fj np yiold for rye. It was the
continuing the work of applying J Mammoth rye, introduced by Mr.
son. -Mr. Abney says they found j jv 0 |, Holman.
i'w weevil grubs but poison will J
THB JURY LIST is now being
revised bv tho following commis
sioners: Messrs J. R. Weir, Hugh
Gordon. Robert Hardeman, \lber
Davison an*l Judge Suddeth. Tin
” ork will reouire about three more
days. A better commission coulV
not have been selected.
^nT^n'Si tup:
k' Mr.' Mnsnlv says they vlsltod tho State Am-lcuUnrat Col-
in,, crops in Madison -and lorn wore so pleased with what
they saw. and most especially with
tho alfalfa, that they returned
home resolved to go extensively
into the production of that valua
ble forage cron and snv tliev will
make of Elbert “the Alfalfa Coun
ty of Georgia.”
NEITHER HAS OCONEE , or
Oglethorpe a dollar of bonded debt
and tho former county has about
enough money in its treasury to
run its government this year. Mad
ison is another county In fine shape
from a financial standpoint.
and
leg's disposition ana tap j ov
lies* * of hi* ( hm-ficeer. aM|!
that he was a typical 'a,,''
•‘'J bis lif_*_jRustru:?u «j lat
" uture of our H j>t f .,
society and government
th«* equality of opport.miiy
Hesides Bishop fJaiJnr,
by the university ehapl-tin
Rev. Francis M. Osborne
*•!» " iiii.tm A. Guetry of th.. j.’
">'• !l 1 '■'•««> "t Mouth
vyhile Bishop Henry j.
gf Gwinnett
from the veranda ;
broke his nock.
Roy, the 17-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Brya.it, near Mon
roe, died of jvaeumonia.
Mis. Mary 1*. Radford celebrat
ed her 89tn birthday at the home
of her son in Monroe
Miss Bessie Powell, of Athens,
gave a demonstration in cooking
in Monroe.
A great revival closed at Mt.
Carmel church with ill additions.
Miss Alice P. Coker and J. H.
Stairctt are martied, both of
Monroe. . .. ^
Negroes who moved to the north' °* t,lf> university, the
are leturning to Walton, ai.d in, ***** bishops,
one neighborhood five families got
back last week.
In*
fliiK liHpciI in mouriiinK /',' l r
the choir. :i rmmliety.f V1 | ' ,J
'* 'he I til.lt-
Ion, hriulcl
•'It the t-nit,.;.
fncultii
ilotailod to tho^fcu'u,,
'■ *»>« viol; b,
ehapl.i:
AMERICA'S OLDEST
VET TO DR oukst
, OP NORFOLK poo.
HAMPTON, V;i. f
[•Idest Foreign War
ratt, Chjrlcs D. Til.bitt
t-fttn. IV1-
'.’oar:-, cf aero, wi|K| w
folk for tho 2Hh’ AnrM.-'.'i" t'" .^' r -
w!r C H U ",Y et E2»"f knrelpn
J V W1 >. w tfe , ;, r
ait,
me nest or them all |l e ;
rmgre momber °f John Rretdalph liav'!
.1 EU-iPost, 394, Soldi,'rs’ llonu*, Va' J '
Butcher Rejoices Over
Wife s Recovery
Norfolk’Post, V. F. W
Private Til.bitt h n : V( ,
the war with Mexico. II,,
the Soldiers’ Home her
hav ng lived at every. et ni . r
dicrs home . in the country a
isays that the home ht'Ilainnf.m
the host of them nil n„
CHICAGO.—Amor'*# in farmc
hould note the tendency
pe toward breaking up bi
tates into small farms because
this is causing a decrease in for
eign markets for American pro
ducts, according to tho August
letter of J. 11. Tregoe, secretary-
treasurer of the National Associa
tion cf Credit Men, made public
here. Agriculture is reviving iti
in Europe faster than industry,
according to Mr. Tregoe, who
urges commercial credit manag
ers to regard this subject with
interest and attention because it
may mean, within a few years, a
revolution in our agriculture.
The ccntrnl European nations, j mucous from the int
Mr. Tregoe said, are breaking up
their large, estates into small par
cels of land, with Ihe result that
the peasant class is becoming n
class of land owners. Even Great
Britain, Mr. Tregoe said, is con
templating dividing its largo es
tates into small farms for the pro
lusion of foodstuffs.
“The etfect of this phenomenon
has been felt this year in a mall-j
ifo suffered f»,r fj Vo v . (f
■Gently ||re<] nr. tu.i.xt an
• Doctor.* ^hald she u : oui
>c operated for gall
I licr to try Majr
A Indy ndvis
Wonderful It
Intr 4 bottles over two
she has been entirely
sine
itln.il
which causes practically all .stom
ach. liver nn.l Intestinal ailments,
Including appendicitis. One dose
will convince nr fnoney refunded.
F°r sale l>y all druggists.—Adver-
FRANKLIN COUNTY
LAVONIA AND ROYSTON.-
j The Franklin Countv Women’s
Federation had a most enthusias
tic meeting nt Carnesvillc. The
gift of the Ku Klux Kbm will he
used ns a scholarship fund for
two canning club girls. Plans for
a Better Baby Contest were dis
cussed.
Farmer* of Franklin have the
boll weevil under control and
will not stop their fight until the
crop is entirely made,
Mrs. Carlton Sanders has begun
her duties ns postmistress at Carn-
esvillc.
Mrs. Thomas Buffington died
at her home nt Shoals Creek
Mrs. Lester Reed died at her home
mile of Martin.
A road meeting will be held
this week in Camesville to discuss
a county bond issue.
Miss Annie Belle Vaughn and
Henry Burdett, both of Lavonia,
are married.
The Lavonia Times in its new
dress is a paper creditable not only
to Franklin county but to Geor
gia and the south.
market for our foodstuffs, Mr.
Trcgcc said. “As the movement j
production increases there I
will be a further limitation on our
narkets for some of our grains.!
it would seem to be high time;
for our agriculturalists to figure
on the results of this land move-f
mont abroad and to diversify their j
production so that we may
lot have a serious excess in any
particular crop with prices that j
inconvenient surpluses always!
create.”
PATRICK’S
PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 88
Tribute to Harding
From Bishop Gailor
Free delivery service
all over the eitv.
Hnrd-
i effect
SK\V.\NEE. Tenn.—“Mr.
Harding gfkyo his life in J
to convert the people to a sense
of responsibility In tho affairs of
I ho world.” declared Bishop Thom-
:»s F. Gailor, president of tho Na
tional Council of tho Episcopal
fhurch and chancellor of tho Uni
versity of the South.
“To tiring his own people Into
OielC proper relationship with tho
of tho
bishoi
honor to'his name.”
The speaker paid
bute to tho kindlinoi
FOR SALE
DRY PINE CORD WpOD
$5.00 per cord
DRY PINE STOVE WOOD
$7.00 per cord
_ Delivered.
Phone
TATE WRIGHT
892 or 1608-J.
WALTON COUNTY
MONROE.—Mr. R. P. Burson
says it would be supreme folly for
farmers to stop poisoning their
cotton now nftcr working so hard
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