Newspaper Page Text
Diversification Is Defined by Dr. Soule,
Noted Authority—Fixed Policy
Outlined in Detail.
Atlanta, (Ju.. January 4.—Business
nun here are today calling attention
to the fact that another year is here.
As has been the custom during the
.-mes gone by. it is pointed out, man¬
kind has been prone at this season of
the year to form new resolutions and
to make plans for the new year. The
custom is a wise one and should be err
couraged, even though the resolutions
are not always kept. The effort, they
declare is conducive to better things
Already Atlanta people have begun
•,:j make their plans for this year. Bus¬
iness men are deciding on how they
will conduct their business of the year
1922. Farmers are occupied in planning
how they will pitch their crops, how
much they will plant of this product
and how much of that, it was stated
at the Georgia Department of Agricul¬
ture. Confronted as the farmers arc
with the invasion of the boll weevil,
it Is stated by experts that they are
planning to reduce the cotton acreage
and to plant a more diversified crop
than ever before.
There is more or less vagueness in
the expression "Diversification” as ap¬
plying to the farm program in Geor¬
gia, is was stated here today. Some of
the Georgia farmers in applying the
principle of diversification have grown
a great variety of crops—perhaps a
different kind of crop each ^/bar. -with
very unsatisfactory results? *
Fixed Policy of Diversification
In a nutshell, diversification, accord¬
ing to agricultural experts here—
farmers making new year resolutions
j*
to diversify will take notice—must be
understood and must be followed as a
fixed pohey year after year. The grow¬
ing of cotton one year, of tobacco the
next year and then back to cotton the
following year is not diversification.
It is further stated that the abandon¬
ment. of cotton is not diversification.
"Diversification, from my point of
view, means the production on the
average farm of a large part, if not all.
of the essential fqod and feed stuffs
necessary for its maintainance on an
efficient basis,” declared Dr. A. M.
Soule, President of the State College of s
Agriculture of Athens, Ga., to the cor¬
respondent of this news service. "I do
not think ..the farmer is, as a rule, jus¬
tified In buying any large amount of
hay or grain. 1 believe the farm garden
should supply the family with the
canned fruit and vegetables needed
for their proper nutrition. There
should he enougli meat animals finish¬
ed on the farm to offset any purchase*
of these articles which may be made.
There should certainly be a sufficient
NR Toriigjhtr Get a
Tomorrow Feel Rioht 25 c Box!
CITY FHARMACY
NEW YEAR'S l>\\
AT LIBERTY t HI !{< H
Sunday, January 1st. 1922, was clear
! but cold. From the icy regions of the
north came chilling blasts of cold
that would have made many people
turn back to a cozy corner by a good
lire, but not those dear and faithful
worshipers at the little white church
on the hill, lot sixty men ^and wo¬
men, boys and girls greeted Superin¬
tendent Atkins, and a very interesting
session of Liberty Sunday school was
held.
At eleven o'clock Rev. J. J. Al. Mize
preached another splendid sermon to
a lair sized audience.
At two-thirty President G. VV. An¬
drews called the Liberty Singing Asso,
elation to order, and asked Vice-Presi¬
dent J. S. Piper to take charge and
conduct tlic meeting. Prof. Piper is a
splendid chairman of any kind of a
meeting, but it looks like imposing' on
good nature to put additional duties
011 one who sings so well and consist
antly all the time, and we serve no¬
tice right now that President Andrews
must etmte across with a legal excuse
next time or till his own place. Lib¬
erty Singing Association anjel President
Andrews are always ass^iated with
each other in the mindrfmf our people
and they should go togetlfcr. He is a
part of every meeting and that happy
smile is Contagious, and should be in
constant use—so conduct these meet¬
ings President, and sing too, just as
loud as you can.
Prm. Piper opened the meeting by
singing "Joy to the World,” followed
lowed with "Halleluah I am Saved by
Graces' every one was singing and
the meeting was goning fine, and every
one seemed happy.
Prof. J. J. Hulsey came with two
splendid selections, and sang them in
It tie Hulsey style, and then sang' a
sole to the- class as a means of show
¬
ing his, feeling towards it. It was
"I Hope to find you Singing" and was
will rendered and appreciated.
Prof. Piper sang "The Gospel Tide
is Rolling On," and was followed bv
Pro. ('has. Wyatt with "Oh. Will the
Bate Open for Me," in hisVisual splen¬
did manner.
Then came a wonderful surprise, for
when President Piper called for a trio
by three young ladles, little Thelma,
Ruth and Chloe Piper came forward
and sang "Whosoever Will, Meaneth
Mo. just like grown-up people. These
are indeed musical prodigies and not
only th,- pride of their parents, but all
Liberty.
Our own good, - reliable Alex Day
came next withtwo good selections
which were well delivered as evm-v
Bro. \\ . H. Lamb, a talented singer
who suffers from timidity, was called
and as he rose was heard to say, “1
don't know what Bro. Piper has
against me, nor how jam can stand
this leading, for this is a new song to
me. and 1 can t sing any other kind,
so if you will help me the agony will
soon be over," then proceeded to lead
one of the very best lessons of the
da\. He is a good one, and loves to
“jine in."
Bro. Tom Speer, one of the old tim¬
ers at Liberty was called and gave a
splendid short talk.
Judge A. S. Thurman, of Monticello,
""as called and gave a splendid talk,
in tempered with humor. He said that
he had greatly enjoyed the songs and
had not heard one twice, but had
come mighty near it whn “big Wilson”
got to “rollin them clouds around."
He then told about one of his South
Georgia friends who had gotten
arriv
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVJNti'lTrn, «»ORGIA
emu individual announced "Owing; to
the fart t liat, our beloved Pastor has
born called away to the l>edside of his
dying son he cannot be with us today,
but you will not be disappointed for we
have with us a gentleman from th>
sunny southland where the gentle
breezes always blow and the flowers
are always in 'bloom—Rev. Dr. Jones.
of Talladega. Alamaba will preach for
us in his stead."
A long, lank individual rose seem¬
ingly in sections and came forward, ad¬
justed his glasses and read as his text:
"And Peter's wife's mother lay sick
of a fever," and for two hours raved
and ranted about why it was thus
Our friend was chagrined, but deter¬
mined to hear a NetfYork sermon, so
al rose, seemingly in section, adjusted
f.ks glasses and read as his text: "And
Peter's -wife’s mother lay sick of a
fever,” and for two hours raved and
ranted about why it was thus. Chagrin¬
ed beyond expression our friend be¬
sought the hotel clerk to tell him ot a
church where he could see and hear
a real New York preacher that night.
The clerk directed him to a very prom¬
inent church and our friend went
again to satisfy his longing to hear
words of wisdom from the lips of an
eminent divine. Wrapt expressions of
his countenance showed his admiration
of this beautiful temple and he was
lost in contemplation until he heard a
solemn voice say: “Owing to the fact
that our beloved Pastor is seriously
ill he will not be able to preach for you
tonight, but you will not be dieap
pointed for we have with us a gentle¬
man from the sunny southland where
the gentle breezes always blow .and the
flowers are always in bloom—Rev. Dr.
Jones, of Talladega, Alabama, will
preach for us in his stead." A long,
lank individual rose, seemingly in sec¬
tions. and came forward, adjusted his
piasses and read us his text; "And Pe¬
ter's wife's mother lay sick of a fe¬
ver." and for two hours raved and
ranted about why it was thus.
Mortified and disappointed bejAmd
expression our friend shook the dust
of the Talladega ridden city off his
Get and returned to the ship to sail
for Savannah. He told the clerk to
wake him up when the ship was ready
to leave so as the beautiful sun rose
from the Eastern horizon out of the
briny water our friend came on deck
and was admiring the inspiring scene
when a long, lank individual approach¬
ed him and said: "Do you hear ail
those church bells ringing; there must
be some prominent citizen dead and
they are tolling the bells*as a token of
sorrow. Have yot^ heard of any one
being dead?" "No," replied our friend,
“but I imagine it is Peter’ wife's
A certain pill-pushing duffer,
Wanted to be mayor.
But the suffragettes didn’t suffer
And so. left him in the air.
WANTED—Man with ear to sell low
priced GRAHAM TIRES. $130.00 per
week and commission. GRAHAM TIRE
CO.. 593 Boulevard. Benton Harbor.
Mich. lt-c
Yes. Pauline, you” could say that a
ship w-as all bottled up in the three
mile zone.
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING
OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The annual meeting of the sha rehold
ers of ihe First National Bank, of
Covington, Georgia, will Ire held at 1ft
o'clock A. M.. on the second Tuesday
in January, UHh. 1922, at the banking
office Covington. Git. 3-4-c
WANTED Men or women to take
orders among friends and neightrojs
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men. women and children.
Eliminates darning. We • pay 75e an
hour spare time, or $36.00 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
Morrisown. Pa. 3-8.
LAND FOR RENT.
Two horse farm with houses ar
l»arn. two miles from Leguin. W
rent or lease for money or shares.
JOHN J. CARTER.
1-4 u Newborn, Ga.
QC'AS
Cwiitff »»
A SYSTEMATIC PLAN FOR ACCUMULATING
MONEY BY REGULAR DEPOSITS
When you join our Christmas Club you have a definite plan for deposit¬
ing a specified sum each week. This makes it easy for you because you know
how much you need for your Club; it prevents your spending it which you
might do if you had no definite plan for keeping it.
The Flan is Simple. Select the Club you wish to join and bring in your
first deposit. We give you a'Pass Book showing the Club joined and th: 1
amount deposited.
Deposits are to be made Weekly or in advance.
The following table explians the Club plan:
INCREASING CLUB FLAN
Deposit lc 1st week, 2c 2nd week,
Increase lc each week—in 50 weeks
Deposit 2c 1st week, do 2nd week,
Increase 2o each week—in art weeks
Deposit 5tl 1st week, lOe 2nd week.
Increase 5e each week—iir.50 weeks
Deposit Hie 1st week, 20c 2nd week,
Increase 10c each week—in 5ft weeks
DECREASING CLUB FLAN
You begin with the LARGEST payment and DECREASE each week
EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN
(rfJUB -w each week—in 50 jh | ^
— jUllLuB f'l ¥TJFJ Deposit 50c each week—in 50 25.W Ol - Al
.
$1 CLUB Sl .50.0i
$2 CLUB 50 100.01
$5 CLUB Z22.T. “$ 250.01
$10 CLUB in."* e * ch “ 500.0(
$20 CLUB r: “ 1 ,000.0(
$100 CLUB ~ “ " fh “ 5.000.0(
We invite you to come in and join now
You will receive 4 per cent Interest.
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l :3 -='~,.:5:Et-‘ :3. 1. “xx-$35.75*
-: - . . -'.;.;.-.., +155: . 1-; $3,: "
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done For Humanity
The picture of Buffalo. which N. appear- V., re of
Dr. Pierce v v t-.d n
in 1010. As a young man Dr. Pierce
practised and known medicine far in and Pennsylvania wide for his
was
great success in alleviating Buffalo disease.
He early moved to and put. up
in Medical ready Discovery, - to - use form, hi* Golden
the well-known
tonic for the blood. i • strength
builder is made from :> 'rmukt winch
Dr. Pierce found n. ■ ' effective in
diseases of the bh d. it contain* no
alcohol and i- a : -act of native
roots with the - Meats plainly
stated on tTie v. .. Good re t
blond, vim, vign. . vitality Alterative are sure
to follow if you I. ibis
Extract. l>r. I’.,; • Golden Medical
Discovery eruption- clears av.a/ pimples and
annoying r.u-1 t -mis t> keep
the couiidexinn fresh clear. This
Diseove:v corrects the nTsoolered c
(lition; in a sick .-i.-ms -h. aids dig-,
tion. * as a t> nic and purines the
blond. Write Dr. Pierce - Invalids
Hotel in Puli do, N.Y.. and receive
confidential medical advice without
charge. All druggists sell Discovery, pk'g.
tablets or liquid. Send lUo for trial
WANTED—To buy an attractive, de¬
sirable lot. close in. See
»l-tf J. A. VAUGHN.
The more you smoke them - The better you’ll like them
Write for our Premium Catalog No i
1.1 EW1S CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK. N. J.
Largest Independent C ;;*.r Factory in tire World.
NEW GOODS'OF SEASON ARRIV
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OV1NGTON GEORGIA
