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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 FURTHER
1 WORK OF COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
By Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College of Agriculture.
That (ho agricultural revival in
Georgia may bo kept going and the
awakened interest and enthusiasm may
be directed into u: el'ul channels, Un
remarkable spectacle is presented of
a state college of agriculture receiv
ing funds from boards of trades, indi
viduals and corporations. The Geor
gia State College of Agriculture has
received in subscriptions as much as
$37,000 this year to be used in direct
ing and carrying forward lines of agri
cultural work which the college is
promoting. Of this sum $7,500 lias
come direct to the college, the re
mainder being spent under the direc
tion of the college for premiums and
for club work in communities making
the subscriptions.
Most of these contributions have
come to meet a crying need which
the college could not supply with
funds alotted it by the legislature. It
HOW 10 GET THE HOST BARN FOR THE MONET
L. C. Hart, Professor Farm Mechanics.
. ^' '' ! r —~—- - ’ -. —— ,
A BARN THAT COSTS $1,300 WHICH UNDER OLD STYLE COSTS
$2,600 TO BUILD—BUILDING DESIGNED BY COLLEGE.
i Under the old style of barns it was
figured that from four to live cents
should be spent for every cubic foot
enclosed. Herewith is a picture of a
modern style barn which is being
erected tinder contract for 2 1-5 cents
ipor cubic foot. The cubical contents
of the barn is 50,000 feet, the storage
space 45,453 cubic feet or sufficiently
[large to huld 202 tons of hay that will
Miss Annie Marohmnn returned !
i
home Tuesday after two mouths 1
visit to her sister Mrs, K. 1,. Au-try
of Savannah.
Air. A. T,. Burney, of Fitzgerald,
spent several days this week with
his sister, Mrs. A. J. Yearty.
is most gratifying, of course , that
there should lie such a popular uprising
in behalf of and in support of the ag
ricultural work which the college has
launched in the state, indicating as it
does widespread and earnest determi
nation to advance agriculture along
modern and improved lines.
It is apparent that the belief of these
contributors is that they are carrying
this burden until the urate can assume
it. in other words they are expecting
that this largest industry or the state,
agriculture, will receive in turn for
Die revenue it pays the state, wlml
ever is fair and equitable for its best
development. Those who have made
these private contributions aro con
vinced that it pays. They, of course,
believe that the state will make a
pormanetnly paying investment by fos
tering better agriculture represented
by the work of a modern college of ag
riculture.
feed 50 animals 202 days. The struc
ture is 35x00 feci and 33 feet high.
The total cost is $1,300, whereas the
ordinary barn of the old style costa
$2,000. This barn lias been erected at
tile Georgia State College of Agricul
ture after its own designs. Any far
mer who may wish to obtain the plans
for erecting a similar structure can
get them from the College.
Mr. Will Slade, slier!lT of Pike
e aunty, came down to Fleck ley last
Saturday, after some prisoners.
He was delightid with our county
and found a good many former
Pike County citizens, who are m*\v
prosperous Bleckley County citi
zens.
THE COCHRAN JOURNAL, COCHRAN, GEORGIA.
Local Items
New crop turnips at Walker’s.
Jamie Vaughn visited Eastman,
Monday.
.J. J. Taylor and son Phil, visited
Macon, Monday.
.1. A. Fansett, of Macon, was in
the city this week.
Miss Annie Maud Mae is visiting
friends in Eastman.
Fruit Jars cheap at Walker's. k
Mr. and Mis. W. L FJuyd visit
ed Macon Wednesday.
The young folks picnieed at
| Bailey’s Park. Wednesday.
I Cul. L. A. Whipple, nf Hawkins
ville, visited Cochran, Moipi-ffjc
| Fresh Candy at Wa^iT pharmacy
I. A. Willis left Tuesday to visit
Atlanta and points in Kentucky.
! Col. Warren Grice, of Hawkins
ville, was in the city, Wednesday.
Mi. W. M. Collins, of Macon, is
visiting the family of E. P. Collins.
Anything to yvritejvWh Or on at
Walker's PharmacyT
Miss Lillian Willis returned home
Monday, after a pleasant visit to
Eastm m.
LOST —Stick ajpjrlTns! set
ting. Liltcral n-wUfiT to tinder.
I lev. P ('. Walker.
Miss Lillie Mae Gollshy, of East
man was tin; week'end guest of
friends here.
“Worry is futile and senseless,
being horn often of a blindness that
will not wait.’’
Little Miss Nina Buffington of
Macon is visiti ll jg her uncle Mr. W.
A Marchtnan.
Mrs. 11. S. \\ imherly and Miss
. jewel I ><•• n Spent the week end with
.1. \\ . t 'ranford.
Miss Jewel Dean of Wayvross B
the gue.-t of Mrs 11. S. Wimberly
near Long .Street.
Sheriff J. A Floyd and Marshal
I. M . K . Peeves attended court at
Eastman, Monday.
Mrs. leilit. Blown very delight
fully entertained the Surprise Club,
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Julia Byan, of Hawkins
ville, was the guest of Miss Fannie
Lee Taylor, Saturday.
Miss Gussic Evans of Plains, Ga.,
is the charming guest of her aunt,
M rs. .1. C. i Hmlmm.
Mr and Mrs. Sam Kelly of
Washington Ga. are visiting their
son Dr. <I. W. Kelly.
W. M. Wynne left Tuesday’, for
a. ten days visit to New York City
and other eastern points.
Misses Lueile Mathews an d
Corinne Beverly, of 1 law kinsville,
were in the city Monday.
Miss Mamie Crowell, of Dawson,
Ga., is the attractive guest of her
sister, Mrs. Bobt. Brown.
Misses Belle Wimberly and Alma
Black-bear were the guests of Mrs.
Khh Blackshear, Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Suffold and children
are visiting Mrs. B. E. Anderson at
Bpekhead, Ga., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stocks, of
Bartlesville, are visiting the family
of E. Cook, Sr., this week.
Miss Rosa Goldgar and Mr. S.
Basin, of Macon, visited the family
of 11. Augustine, this week.
Misses Lillie Wall and Dean
Wade, of Montrose, are the guests
of Miss Marguerite Urquhart.
Miss Willie Phillips returned
home Tuesday after spending sev
eral days with friends in Eastman.
Harry Wynne left here for G reen
ville, S. C., to accept a position
with a iirm he formerly worked for.
Mrs. Seney Bradley of Dexter
who has been visiting family of J.
L. Floyd returned home Thursday.
LAST OPPORTUNITY
To visit Jacksonville, Tampa,
Brunswick and the Islands via
Southern Railway, July 31st,
1913.
Mae 1 -: McLaughlin spent pMndny
and Monday in Brunswick.
Mrs. Lena Pool, of Hawkinsville,
who spent last week in the city
with re’atives, returned home Sun
day.
Mr. P. C. Carswell, of Atlanta, a'
former citizen of Cochran, was
-baking hands with his friends here 1
Monday.
Miss Kemper Thompson, of
IL.wkinsville, who has been visit
ing relatives here returned home
Tu. -day.
Mr. Charlie Floyd, of Shawnee,
Okla., arrived here Wednesday, to
vi.-it his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \\ .
F. Floyd.
Miss Estoria Jackson returned to
her home in Eastman, Saturday,
after a very delightful visit with
relatives.
Miss Jessie Dodson lias returned
to her home in Atlanta, after a very
pleasant visit with Mrs. J. W.
Good.ow.
Mesdatnes Frank Turner and
Arthur Trice, of Hawkinsville, were
the guests of M s. L. F. Haskins,
this week.
Misses Annie Righton Miller and
Dona Miller, of Hawkinsville are
the guests of Miss Carrie Mae Tay
lor, this week. y
Nothing more impressive than a
letter w iitten on W alkers Sod'llhiery
Mr. and Mrs. !>. J. Wynne are
spending some time at Donaldson,
Ga., as the guests of the latter’s
sister, Mrs. Manning.
Mr. Guyton C. Wynne will leave
here Friday night for Sidney, <).,
to join Mrs. Wynne, who is visiting
her parents at that place.
Among those who spent Sunday
at St. Simons, were Mr. and Mrs.
Fh i teh, William Connelly and
M i-» (icorgia (’oimelly.
Mrs. A. J. Yearty, Miss Hazel
Lee, ml little MB. Corinne Yearty
were the guests of Mrs. Frank
ade of t’ary, Sunday.
Messrs. J. H. McDonald, R. K.
Hammock, Walter Beckham and
Ellis Brannon veiled Brunswick
and St. Sinn in Sunday.
Where is the best Drug .-tor/?"
Why Walker's Pliarnlacy, LHe old
est and most reliable uljJfe County
they sell every thing flood.
Homer Wynne lias arrived home
from Sanford, Fla,, accompanied
by Frank Campbell, and will spend
siinetime with his parents.
Only a little of that Statj/nery
left at Walker’s. CoimXnuw.
Mrs. C. M Aimer and'’’daughter,
Miss Lois, of Ludlow, Ky., return
ed home Friday, after a pleasant
visit to die family of 1. S. Abney.
Wr. Will Stallings left Monday
for New York and other eastern
cities. He also will visit several
middle-north states before return
ing.
I>. J.’ Harrell returned home
from St. Simon Sunday, after at
tending the quintal reunion of the
United Confederate Yeterons of
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Bailey and
little daughter Henrietta, went to
Macon, Monday, to he the guests of
Mrs. Bailey’s sister, Mrs. Charles
P. Roberts.
Miss Corinne Heard, who was
the charming honoree at several
social affairs while here as the guest
of Mrs. A. J. Yearty, has returned
to her home in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Beacoek,
Miss Katherine Christensen and
Mr. Tendal Harris -pent several
days tins week in Savannah, mak
ing the trip in Mr. Peacock’s car.
[{EXCURSION! EXCURSION!
Thursday, July 31st, 1913, to
Jacksonville. Brunswick and the
Islands, $3.73, Tampa $5.75.
Southern Railway.
“Only one letter differentiates
the word “Health” from “Wealth”
And the things themselves are even
more closely related. Every time
you get out in the sunshine and
laugh and play, you are absorbing
potential wealth into being.”
YOUR VACAT'ON ASSURED!
You must plan ahead if you expect to take a
vacation. Start ;t Bank account today and ha\e
the funds when tie* time conies.
It is also high time to Refill to save for the
vacation which is coming later in life old age.
A Bank account added to from time to time
will insure u happy vacation in latei life when
vour work is over and you are ready to iest.
The sooner vou begin, the quicker you 11 he
aide to retire and further away from helplessness.
Small accounts will receive careful attention.
We Pay Interest On Time Deposits
Deposits Insured
nTiZENS* BANK
Only Bank in Cochran insuring your Jepsits
against all loss.
J A. FISHER. J S. HELMS.
President V. President
CLOVER M. BURNEY,
Cashier
Breakfast Bacon!
7 ry our Breakfast Bacon.
Nothing is more pleasing for the early
morning meal than good Bacon.
Beech Nut o/ .hit's *loc
\\ ilHants 'Aar.:. Jars Joe
Kingams D'j v’artoons lOc
Wynne’: .special cut
10 oz. wrapped oOc
LINTON WYNNE,
Our rNCotto: Cleanliness, Lairness and Promptness
PHONE ONE-FIVE-0
WHEN YOU NEED
mmm printing
PHONE 66
and we will take pleasure in submitting
puces and samples of our work.
No lob Too Large or Too Small
We guarantee our work and prices
to compete with the city offices.
Prompt and careful execution of all orders,
regardless of size.
Cochran Publishing Co.
LOANS ON FARM
AND TOWN PROPERTY
handled at reasonable*rates of interest
and small in any amount
H. F. LAWSON,!/ Attorney at Law,
Hawkinsville, Georgia.