Newspaper Page Text
::r- •: , '■
k’BSDAT. OCTOBKIt M. 1928,
~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PAGE SEVEN
Pastures For Cattle
VNh
Important Study for
N. E. Georgia Farmers
One ot Ihe most Important mat- Is to buy the seed In the tnuh,
r before ottf farmers Is that
pastures for cattle. The State
l^ricuiiurul Culiifin realises this’
•t, Mr. C. H. Appleton, a special-
on pastures Is now vltltni* th<
f. rcnt counties on request to en-
jse farmers to take greater
lulldlng work.V- '
| The paft week Mr. Apple ton vis-
ltd Walton counyt and discussed
work nnd much Interest was
•eated. Walton-farmers have or*
[ered six or eight hundred pounds
hairy vetch. This hairy vetch
n be sown both for hay and soil
Inilding when'll l«4o he rut for
|:iy it. rhould be setdo with oats
the rate of stgteen pounds of
etch seed per a6|f/^ Where plant-
|d for soil huildifi* I* should be
in alone at the.fate of twenty
mils per acre. The Cofer Seed
Is selling a great deal of this
Inlry vetch to .formers around
hthtns.
Bur clover was also discussed
soli building crop and for
msturnge.' This bur clovor .was
t planted itfouBd Lexington be*
» any where' else, to our know-
>dgc nnd spread all over Ogle-
uirpe county., The Agriculture
allege has It growing In pastures
Ith pine snppll^^s, and It Is on*
f the be»t pastures that can b*
ad for hogs. Cattle, do not at first
:e to this clover but will learn
eat It. The title A. B. Wilkins
Goosepond district In Oglethorpe
•unty. used to feed his mules or
- clover and said they fattened
it. Nothing 7 iW*better for build*
ig up waahed lands. Dillard
rown of Elbertori bought a farrr
ear the town that was washes
md gullies. He planted It In bur
Inver and net only stopped the
ashes but mfdqj It bne of
nd rlchi
ountry. He i
Just as raked up in the fields
pastures. You can then have a
sure stand. This bur clover one#
pluniod , v cda Itsdf and being the
(arllist plant to start growing In
the spring you cart grow another
crop after It dies down or la cut or
pastured.
, Mr. Appleton also discursed crlm*
son clover production and the
method of getting It started. He
said this was a valuable soil build*
Ing crop and will make hay, but
not of the best quality. This
critman ckmr was also first
planted around Lexington nnd you
can easily get a stand without soil
Inoculation by threshing out the
seed nnd planting them in their
shucks. It Is a fine green food for
cattle and horses. The yellow an*
nual melilotus was also recommend*
1 as a crop that seems to offer
i encouraging future.
Mr. Appleton stated that those
farmers who used leLgumes and
build their soils nnd improve their
parturcs so that live stock can do
their share to help farmers to be*
come more prosperous would be
the ones to get on their feet first
and would bo the farmers to take
the le^d In the future.
winning bales will be sold at auc
tion and doubtless bring an extra
price.
We think this is * a splendid
suggestion and hope that Mr,
Firor will organize these boys*
cotton dubs and let them start
next
€ We’re quite sure that enough
money can be raised to pay liberal
rewards to the prize-winners. Anti
CATTLE ESSENTIAL
TO PBOSPEBtTY
as everyone knows, cotton is and
will ever be our chief money crop,
and we should train our, young
boys how to successfully grow it
under boll weevil conditions. And
these club patches will be object
lessons to the parents and neigh
bors of the club members, for
they will be intelligently nnd
scientifically cultivated and pois
oned.
We are satisfied that enough
bright Clarke county boys will
join these cotton clubs to make
the contest interest interesting.
The Winterville graded school has
begun this work with some of its
pupils, and these club3 would
carry the work all over our coun
ty*
I
It Is not generally known that
Bermuda grass was* first planted
around Crawford In Oglethorpe
county. It was Introduced into this
country from the Bermuda Is
lands by William H. Crawford when
he stopped there on Ms way home
from France. He brought a bos
of roots and set them out In hlr
garden. And the grass on this old
homestead Is the genuine Bermuda
and much finer nnd makes bettet
hny or gracing than that found In
other sections, nnd which has been
crossed with wire or Joint grass.
? Dr. Hurk Willingham, who own*
that J cd the old Crawford farm gave the
fine cotton and writer a history of Its lntroductior
• was once red and showed us the dlfferentc
crops on Whit'
washes and *giiUien. The best! grass from thnt form and where It
to get a stamf of bur clover * had spread to other localities.
Ic3s than a decade we will be a
new south, a self-supporting peo
pie. a prosperous, happy people.
The* negro is not a successful
jbig textile corporations arc com-
~ .... " „ .ling south. We are Just swapping
Our old frlswd. Boyce R. Pollard J the north negroes for her manu-
liff one of theUrgest and most,f aC | ur j n g plants, and swapping on
Inrogresaivo JMMi In Sp»rt«n-j e Mg , ca i, e .
I burg county. South Carolina. He I j predict a general revolution
I runs some twelve or fifteen plows j| n a in {cultural conditions in the
(and has clwagb made it his rule sou ^ in the next five years. Mil*
I never to biAr anything he can)j lon of wheat, oats
produce on -Ws farm. Whert -ho; an( | corn are shipped south every
goes-to town*ke always carries Oiyear, and this thing just ought
truck-load of produce and brings not j*. \ t i, 8 i mp iy tt shame,
back more mQgey than he carried I tbo tremendous amount of money
with him. Beyco! says that if all. that goes out of our state annual-
I farmers will fellow this practicojj y f or j, 0 g meat,
they will beV-independcnt, happy | One-fifth of the tenable land
nd prosporotfyr He has always I ought this fall to be sown in oata
made of cotton a secondary cropj and wheat, and two-fifths planted
•nd even beg*© the boll weevil‘ in corn aiM j peanuts and potatoes
appeared soldQverjrjresr a greater ncxt ycar . That would leave one- w ...
than cotton, fifth to be planted in cotton, and j director of oxtenalon
itelUftcnde and then follow the wheat and oat'Georgia Stato Agricul
armers of bls. cro p w ith peat and millet and) j n training negroes to
Mr. James W. Morton, who has
done such splendid work in organ
ising the Southern Cotton Market
ing Association, has called .our at
tentlon to the criticism by several'
weekly papers, about the asnoq'a-
tion* storing cotton In warehouses
in a few large cities. Instead of
distributing it among all the ware
houses In the smaller towns. Mr.
Morton says 5.000 bales of this cot
ton were stored In Athens, nnd as
the membcr*VP prows It will be
Increased. But It Is not at all prnt-
Ucal for the association to distri
bute the cotton of which It has
control all over the country for
such would work to tho detriment
of members. The association sells
cotton In bulk, direct to manufac-
treers. thus eliminating the middle
man. It aleo classifies the staple,
so as to promptly fill an orde;
for any number of bales of the
same grade. Now, were these bales
scattered around" atnoing several
hundred warehouses, It wonld take
a long time to hunt out the proper
erodes and fill the order.
When a mill a*ves an order for
cotton It wants said order prompt
ly filled, aqd to do this the bales
mast be concentrated at certain
points and shipped In bulk. This
would be Impossible were the cot
ton controlled by this association
scattered In all the small towns
hlr. Charley Hodgson tells us that
within the past four or five weeks
100 fine milch cows have beer
shipped out of Clarke county, and
buyers In Oconee shipping out cat
tle by the car-load. This rhould
not be done, for cattle la essential
thp prosperity of a farmer. They
not only furnish him a source
revenue bent for Improving his land
Bui U is refreshing to hear that
fn our neighboring county of Ogle
thorpe, that has In operation i
successful cheese factory, that not
only are fine cattle imported by the
cor load, but - farmers have gon*
to work to moke permanent pas
tures, and which Is essential to suc
cessful cattle raising.
Last week a committee of four
.leading farmers of Oglethorpe ac
companied by Prof. L. H. Mnrlatt,
of the Stnte Agricultural .College
went to Newton county to see and
report on the famous Lunceford all
year-round pastures and to In
spect some dairy cows. They were
simply amazed at the sight of the.
pasture. By scientific and Improved
roil manipulation In grasses and
clover, Mr. Lunceford has cheated
a pasture of 125 acres that Its at
tracting attention even beyond
the State. i
The grass nnd clover Is now knee
high nil over the pasture, notwith
standing Mr. Lunceford has a large
herd of cattle constantly grazing
therein. They saw beef cattle In
thin pasture weighing from 1,500 to
2.000 pounds that had never been
fed n mouthful of other feed thnn
thnt which they had graced. Mr.
Lunceford Is shipping three or four
car loads of the manlptmted soil
from hlr pasture all over the state
for the Installment of like pas-
lures. But the soli from burr or
other clover fields will serve for
Inoculating the soil.
We would like to go with some
friends from this section to Newton
to see this pasture that we might
tell our readers about It. Instead
of shipping off cattle we must
furnish markets for the »*Mk and
prepare year-round pastures . for
cattle.
A special cojnmlttco
| that can be successfully grown In
,our section; and others have iflsde
a success In raising -bogs, cattle,
other other live stock. It is our
task to search out and write up
such farmers and* give their ex
perience to others. We never print
an article about crops without sav
ing the name of our Informant and
we seek fnly reliable men to in
bale per acre, and we believe will
exceed* that yield. The poison cost
about 09 pe racre, but with a y»'eld
of a heavy bale of 30 cent cotton
ono can see that It yaps to use
poison liberally. If you make cot
ton.
tervlew.
Therefore this Is strictly a farm
page edited by fanners. We believe
It can be made of value to others,
for It shows them wha tUi^'r neigh*
bors are doing and what can be
accomplished in the way of suc-
cesaful farming. We have always
believed that the best school one
can attend is that of experience,
and It is not altogether essuutial
that one must receive a scientific
education to become a successful
[armor, although such aid Is valua
ble. It Is our desire and Intent to
visit successful fanners In all the
region around Athens, and espec
ially search out men who have
made a succors «!n some pnrtlculot
line of their calling.
JlIDS IMG
Southern Agricultural Worker, A,-
.-elation ha. t-een appointed to
vl.lt vnrlou. placoa In tha Bouth to
observe and report on authentic
te,t. being carried on In th. UK
of different method, of boll weevil
control. The committee vlitcdl
Florida, Georgia, Bouth Carolina,
Ml.ilMippi, Alabama and Lul.lana
He. Firor, farm demonstration
agent for Clarke count/, I, do
ing a ver/ good work In Inslruct-
Ing our farmcra about their cropa
and he Is derofng eepeclal at
tention to learning them the Intel
ligent use of poison for boll wen-
vile.
And b/ the vsy, Mr. Firor tells
us of the good work done by the
boll weevil Issue of the Banner-
Herald (gotten out by editor Hugh
Rowe, In which paper he urged
farmers tit continue the appi'eation
of calcium arsonate on their cot
ton for at least two more weeks
from that date. Most farmers had
quit • applying poison, as they
thought It a waito of time and
money. But that Issue Induced sev
eral farmers to continue to apply
poison on their cotton, and as a
prf aoned. THU teat showed the
tent they left certain patches un
wisdom of the counsel given by the
paper,--aa tbs -cotton on which
poison was applied late consider
ably out-yielded the patches Mre
alone.
over the aouth. Mr. Morton «yi I * Ur fT " un ' b * r «*
the storage of thla cotton does not J*?J* l " wh,ch many felnda of math
effect the trade of any city or | “ * employed,
town, for the cotton la not dellrer-1 , T , h * ""ort recommends the early
ed at the warehouse bat shipped
and a Check lent to the farmro who And ‘ h ‘* - ork ■ h ° uld , ■hwUuat aa
owns It. He Is of course at liberty ' oon "■ ,k * ™ tton • Picked, ec
to spend his money at homo or ; "* 10 «*■* r,d —revile before the,
where It best ,ulU Vm. Mr. Mop | ,c * ln t0 «» ll *r »"« J*ke up
ton sayn the aaiodatlon thla jre«r! r n
greatly Increased its»member- ! nn,, oth * r placet. This is learned from Mr. Firor: To sac
and w'jl be In a better P<v matl * r ot vlt «l Importance, for cetsfully grow cotton under boll
ship
sitlon than ever to market cot
ton so aa to help the grower. J!o
sawa but for the organisation of
the association cotton today would
not be aelling for over 20 cents.
Instructing Negro
Farmers in Georgia
Let us again commend the work
being done by Mr. J. Phil Campbell,
tension work of the
Agricultural College
r .. r r — — ..-„Toes to become suc-
i.sorghum canc, and in this \rny we: cciaful farmers.
I an Awtra irruvl filialitv *
volume of pi
Boyce is a m
a leader amodg^fte* farmers
section.
WEGRO _
. w nit. . . . !of pork. It is simply marvelous.' home demonstration agents In
This week Mr. (pollard sent us amoun t of eggs and butter'Georgia, working under tho tPreo-
—* - • • ■ into our ,taw. of prof. Campbell. Last year
lean produce an extra good quality j There are now S3 negro farm and
an article he had written on the |th , t nre .hipped
m-yro exodus and advent of the, ann „ aUy . By farming tjt» «yl thee. Ig agNita. working In <0
boll weevil, so rWg^ed with «°,uh d ;we'would te'bu'iTdi'ii'g Vour soil's the message of
sense that wo copy a part producing rich cow fee
and which opplies to this section 1 wo u*d enable us to put
•a well as his own. He says tne' commission these ponderous
„ .. . \W 1
the north does not disturb him in
the least. The south has been
making too iquch cheap cotton
and not enough good things to eat;
and It would be a good thing for
future generations of the white
race of tho south if one-fifth of
the land being cultivated today
was allowed to trow'up in pine
nnd other trees common to our
country. The movement of the
Negroes to the north may heir
i© negro In a way but it wir
feed that
.r- tet^
says the'commission these ponderous ship-
negvoes for menU of butter # a nd eggs. But
the main thing our farmers must
do is to make their placet aelf-
sustain ing, and this w e will' never
do raising cotton to buy hay. corn,
.. vove a benediction to the white
farmer of the aouth, for we. will
have cheaper land on the market
and the young white man will be
ab'e to buy and own a farm in
stead of being a renter or a tenant.
When the large land-holding* of a
thousand • or more acre tracts are
carved into fifty and one hundred
•ere farms and aold to the young
white men of our own bone and
flesh, then the schools and church-
fl* of the rural districts will
-fhrive and pro^^'isnd we will
dawn into*a new south, a better
south, a aelf-aupportlng people,
with comforts and conveniences
in tha rural homes, that will en
courage
_ boys and girls to
the farm and live like thg.Defty
planned for the human family.
The southern farmer and land-
The southern farmer - -
owner hap been depending on # the
itfj'fnw
negro asja cotton-/farmer^ a long
time. The boll weevil hta brought
about a divorce between the two,
and 1f our young men will rise
null busy and
flour, oats, meat and
Praises Cotton
Club For Boys
Mr. Firor. our efficient county
farm demonstration agent, is con
sidering the matter of next iter
organizing boys cotton clnbe, and
have members all over the county.
He say* the boys have pig and
other clubs, of which they are
making a success, and he think* a
good thing to also have them or-
ize bays’ cotton patch clubs.
.... idea i* thnt boys on the farm
in every neighborhood be urged to
organize clubs, each member to
•lant an acre of cotton. Mr.
'iror himself will visit these dubs
and personally direct the boys
about preparing the land, the
aeed, planting ind poisoning. He
will require them to follow tha in
structions given by govemr—**
In order to encourage competi
tion hmorfg these farm boys Mr.
Firro thinks that our cotton ware
house men will readily combine
and offer prizes for the largest
yields, the best and cleanest bale,
#nd other points effecting the
staple. He also says the prize
Improved methods on the farm and
In the home to 1M21 farm en,
women and boys. At a time when
negro farmers are leaving the slate
in large numbers, it is very stg-.
nlflcant that agricultural persult*
of a permanent nature are being
started among negro farmers of
Oeorgls. It Is blieved that hundreds
of negroes, who have migrated be
cause rnf economic necessities will
return to Qeorgls. the best agri
cultural i state In the Union.
In furtlferanco of eta's work, a
few day* since, Mr. Paul Tabor,
pasture expert ©f the 8tate College,
accompanied a party pt 150 farm
ers from the lower counties, as
also aeven negro farm agents who
were with the party, to Newton
county to study the Evans Luns
ford pasture form. Mr. Lunsford
iiersonally conducted the visitors
over 100 acres of fine pasture
land and explained how ho ihad
started and maintained the pasture.
Tho negro farmers stood in slt-nce.
drinking /n the information they
bad come so far'to get; but after
group after group had walked over
tho 100 acres of pasture, and ob
served the fine Hereford*, the
farmers began to realise the. im
portance of fine pastures. With
pennsnent pastures In Georgia live
stock production will be a success.
We would like for a committee
of farmers flrom thjs section to
visit Nfwton county and inspect
this Lcnsford pasture. Instead of
selling off our cattle we , should
import more or sell off the scrubs
supplant them with fine blood-
tnicials.
©v?ry weevil you destroy prevents
the hatching of tmrfade «n the
early spring. Then by at "leant
apply polaon before a fcfusre ap
pears. If you,delay Its application
until equare* begin to f4rm nd
amount of poisoning will keep
them down. Many farmers my It
it economy to use a molasrfes mix
ture with calcium arsenate, and ft
doe* the work better. The old
winter weevile are there. If you do
not see them and having no foil-
age to feed upon they are more
easily killed. v
But when cotton begins to bloom
nnd growing until the crop Is made
the commute reports In favor of
cAlclum arsenate dust am It can be
better and more generally distri
buted. Apply this dust In accord
ance with Government directions.
The committee reports that It
found no liquid poison superior to
home mixtures containing any
thing that claimed to have special
nttractlona for the weevil. The
home mixtures of calcium arsenate
This shows the Importance of
continuing the application of cal-
sum arsenate even after picking
begins, and In fact until the crop
matures. And Mr. Firor says be
has demonstrated another fact:
Don't quit applying calcinm arsen
ate when It rains. He says that
directly after m shower Is the best
time to put on poison, for it sticks
to the fq*lage, end even If another
rain falls the next day that poison
has time to do Ita work.
And a third Important matter we
and molasssa ore cheaper than
weevil conditions, yon must fol
low the Inslsiuctlons given by the
department of agriculture,
every 'T dotted and "t M crossed.
Don't be deluded Into putting your
Judgment in opposition to the
learned agricultural experts and
scientists employed to experiment
with crops, aeed and ponson. This
is what such successful farmers ar
Mr. John T. Pittard and Harrold
Hulme also advise. Mr. Firor says
that no Individual farmer can In
cur the expense and employ the
talent as Uncle 8am, and It la
folly to attempt IL This fe the
work of the agricultural depart
ment of the U. 8., and a farmer
should always act on what they
advise, and he wg*ll win ont every
time.
To substantiate the wisdom of
tbl* course Mr. Firor carrieg us to
a throe acre patch ot cotton be
longing to Mr. J. W. Scoggins
the Jefferson, road, adjoining the
Lampkln place. Last spring Mr.
Scoggins asked Mr. FTrer to super-
The establlflhment of the Athens
curb market rhows the vqlua and
genera! use of the community
truck. The first to Inaugurate this
method was a dozen formers near
Bishop, In Oconee county and the
number of trucks have consider*
ably grown. They come from a
number of qeirfhborlng counties
and as far off as Franklin, Jack-
son and Banks counties. And this
Is only a start, and before long we
expect to see the farmers in every
community organise and’send their
produce to market in truck*. These
community trucks are a forerunner
of the Intelligent and systematic
marketing of garden and dairy
products.
j It requires too much valuable
time for each former to carry his
products to market, but by several
formers In each section Joining
their Interests together and with
a community truck hauling to mar
ket whatever they have for sale,
they not only cave time and ex
pense, but can sell more system
atically nnd to better advantage.
With the building of good high*
ways nnd the introduction of mo
tor vehicles, they can select even
distant markets, and need not toe
confined to a limited territory.
Borne people say tho automobile
will be the ruin of the farmer. The
automobile Is the greatest tliqe
raver and educator of the fanner
ever produced, nnd will serve as
an Incentive to keep him on his
farm. It delivers him from the
nnrrow confines of bis own little
farm and community, and furnish
es an easy and apeedy way of de
livering his produce and making
life happier to his family. The au
to truck is the farmer’s best
friend, his best tool, for vit saves
his time and money. For this rea-
ron the farmer works against his
own welfare and Interest when he
falls to vote for a bond issue to
build 'good highways. Some for
get that fully 75 per cent of the
money to build permanent high
ways comes out o fthe railways,
towns aad corporations and yet he
ir the greatest beneficiary of good
roads. •
EMIGRATION TO UNITED
STATES ALARMS
OFFICIALS OF NORWAY
>z a scmi-omciai na*
rtly to take place un-
i of the Norwegian
to consider the best
CHRISTIANIA. — A series of
conferences of a semi-official na*
tute are shortly to
der the aegis
Home Office
means of stopping the constant
exodus to Norwegian subjects to
America.
During the last twelve months
the number of emigrants from the
country has reached an alaftning
figure, so much so that the AiUl-
tary authorities in some districts
* In the
cannot obtain the necessary quo
tas of men for } the yearly con-
icriptive training.
those on market and equally as
good.
The above corresponds with the
experience of such men ns George
O’Kelly, Harold Hulme, Tom Er
win and other progressive farmers
In thla section.
About Banner-Herald
Page on Farm Methods
In prop,ring copy for IVl P*X«
wo do not nnumo to be x scion*
title fnrmer, nor uplre to act an
adviser for farmcra In their work.
Wo wtro born and raised on • farm
and hare always owned and oper
ated farms, and therefore know
what will Interact and benefit the
tiller of the noil. It ta onr work
nnd mlMion, In preparing copy for
thla pago to let the genuine farm
er do tho editing and the writer
only reduce, what he aaya to mat
ter for pahllcatlon.
Bo every article that appear, on
ty« page la the view, or experi
ence. of a farmer who haa made
•iicceas of aomo lino In hla calling.
Ft lnataaco, oaa nun may hare
made a aucoaaa In growing cotton
vi» tho planting, cultivation aad
polaonlng ot thla patch and not to
atop at expense, for he wanted to
know If It waa poiwlhlo to grow a
halo of cotton per acre under boll
weevil condition, and /ta coat. Ho
wanted to aecure thla Information
for uae next year.
There la not quite three aero. In
thla patch, for a garden haa been
cut off and ahade, on one aide ha.
ot courae injured a atrip of the
ground. Mr. Firor fn poisoning this
patchfoll owed li’recliona aa given
by tha government, nnd nnd only
calcium arsenate In dual form. The
first application ot polaon waa
made tho 2«th of June. On An-
gust tint he made an Inspection
of the field and found the fnfea-
tatlo no weevils to be five to every
■At yards. He continued the uao of
polaon at frequent intervale, and
when ha discontinued tho applica
tion, Mr. Scoggins had paid out
$38 for calo'um arsenate dust. We
wish our fanner, could see that
cotton -patch. At the time, ot our
vlitt Mr. .Scoggins bad
mder (
Mhrr'wlth non or some grain or j l.la than three acres, and -the
hay crop another with trait orl.Jalka had many grodn and nia
have dia- f tnre holle that wVI
-".IV
or plant 1 patch will cully make a Goo uound
t Good Thing-1K>« "T M1H8 IT.
Bend your Data, and addnaa plainly
written together with G c«U (ud thu
•lip) to Chusbuliin Medicine Co, Dee
Uotnaa, loua, and ncslre In return a
trial pukage containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coot
bronchial, -flu" and vl
ud tickling throat: Cl
kh aad livarTihuti
Sire, iodltMkm, gun pain, that crowd
'J» hurt, tillomnaa aad eoutlpatioo;
Chimb.rl.ln'. Salve, needed in .very
(hmtly for bora, icxlde, wound., pUro,
tad akin aflrotione; there valued family
madidnwforoeJjBcuts. Don'tmlrtU.
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The third installment of eit;
taxes are due from October 15tl
to November 1st, inclusive. Tax
payers who fail to pay on br be
fore November 1st will hare to pay
ilnst all detinqoenti.
O. E. O’FARRELL,
City Marshal.
Announcement*
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce my candidacy
for mayor of the city of Athens,
subject to the Democratic Primary,
November 27th.
GEORGE C. THOMAS.
FOR ALDERMAN
I hereby announce aa a candi
date for Alderman from the Fourth
Ward, subject to tho Democratic
Primary, Novembar 27th. -
W. R. TINDALL.
FOR ALDERMAN
Scoggins bad picked I horeby announce my candidacy
G.fflO bounds of seed Cotton from for' reelect Ion as aldenaan/trom
Wand, subject to tho
ictlon of tho Democratic Primacy,
‘ |7t»v 1323,
II. U. JIEYWQOD.
Truk) The‘Aristocrat”of Coffees
MONEY TO LEND ON FARM LAND
Interest, Six and Half Per Cent,
HUBERT M. RYLEE, Law Offices
Phone 1S7G Athens, Gs.
JESTER
FORESIGHT. IS WISER THAN KNOWLEDGE—Knowledge
only tell you What haa happened. Knowledge cannot tell you '
misfortune may destroy your home, your property, your valuable..
Foresight knows the possibility. Foresight protects you against lo.s.
Foresight insures. Foresight savus you from financial loss in ea.e
of property lots. Foresight is wiser than knowledge. Insurance is
th, wisest investment man can make. Ar, vou wise? Are you in
sured? We can girt you all forms of Property Protection Policies.
THE HINTON SECURITIES CO.. Athens, Ga.
SPECIAL TRAIN
VIA
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
TO
COLUMBUS, GA.
AND RETURN
GEORGIA-AUBURN GAME
Saturday, November 3rd
$6.82—Round Trip—$6.82
Train leavaa Athena 6:30 A. M., E. T., arrives Columbus
11:05 A. M. Returning lcava Columbus; 8. P. M.. Central
Tlmo
Tickets good, alio, for all regular trains Friday and
morning trains Saturday, good returning midnight November
4th. Those desiring bertha on return trip should make res
ervations early. Tickets will ba sold at Depot Ticket Office
and at 260 College Avenue, November lBt and 2nd.
FRED GEISSLER, A. P. T.
Atlanta, Ga.
C. S. COMPTON, Commercial Agent,
260 College Avenue
—i
Read Banner-Herald Want Ads.
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