Own Your Crop Instead of Owe It
Atlanta opinion by H. G. Hastings argues farmers should own their crops. He critiques credit systems, notes debt accrues through cash crops, and urges home food production to reduce store debts. He emphasizes regional self sufficiency and farm wealth in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
H. G. Hastings
Chamber of Commerce
Cleaning Up Farm Reduces Crop Pests In Winter
Entomologists urge fall and winter cleanup to destroy pests that overwinter in field edges, terraces, and weeds. They warn that weeds and residues shelter corn borers boll weevils and other insects, while fall plowing and cover crops cut pest food supply and protect future yields.
Critical Period In Cattle Feeding
Guidance on winter cattle feeding from a College farm outlines starting supplementation after pasture gains stall. Calves receive 2 to 3 percent cottonseed meal daily plus silage and hay. breeding herd gets cottonseed meal and silage with oat straw. Proper fall and winter nutrition preserves gains and prevents losses on beef cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Farm
Locust Grove selects editors and staff for Gray Book
The Locust Grove Institute introduces its Gray Book editorial team led by Miss Ruby Barton and Mr. Fred Smith with Prof. Smalley assisting. New staff include Luke Arnold Cary Westbrook Harold Morris Ross Thomas Julia Veal Freeman McClure Sarah Moore Ada Reynolds and several new students from across Georgia. The tryout for speakers for the champion debate is Feb 1 with the topic salary equality for men and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smalley
Ruby Barton
Fred Smith
Luke Arnold
Cary Westbrook
Harold Morris
Ross Thomas
Julia Veal
Freeman McClure
Sarah Moore
Ada Reynolds
Locust Grove Institute
Roy Johnson
Millen
Emmett Dykes
Cochran
Edgar Patterson
Clairmount Springs
Ala
Hinton Daniel
Locust Grove
Marion Beavers
Morganton
Jay Smith
Newnan
L. E. Smith
A. E. Alexander
Blakely
Hudson Pitts
Waverly Hall
Sam Gardner
H. G. Upshaw
Douglasville
Ruth Norris
Nichols
Bennet
Southern farmers urged to stop cash crop reliance
H. G. Hastings of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce warns the South must quit consuming crops like cotton before they are made. He cites past year gains in farm independence, urges home production of food, live stock, and feed to avoid future poverty and credit pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
South
H. G. Hastings
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Southeast
Mr. Hastings
Cotton
Grindstone
Unclear Financial Line Item Totals From OCR Scan
Fragmented numeric stream lists resource figures and deductions without readable context or full labels. No identifiable persons, organizations, dates, or event details are present to form a proper summary.
Locust Grove Officials Re-elected and Local Weddings Noted
Locust Grove elected its city officials for the current year with Lon Pitts as mayor and five council members Elbert Parr W J Upchurch Harris Brown E G Colvin and J C McKnight Also mentioned are visits by Miss Carrie Knott and Mr Harvey Knott of Dalton to their relatives and a wedding in Locust Grove Miss Margarette Hester Combs wed to Mr Palmer Gaillard of Macon with Rev Walker Combs officiating at the bride's home and a reception follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locust Grove
Lon Pitts
Messrs
Elbert Parr
W. J. Upchurch
Harris Brown
E. G. Colvin
J. C. McKnight
Margarette Hester Combs
Palmer Gaillard
Macon
Walker Combs
Monti
Cello
Atlanta
Rose Park
Dr Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil Promises Relief
A vintage advertisement touts Dr Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil as a cure for old sores and other ailments. It claims relief of pain and healing simultaneously with pricing at 25c, 50c, and 1.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Grove's Tasteless Tonic Promoted As General Tonic
The ad touts Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic as a valuable general tonic with quinine and iron. It claims to act on the liver drive out malaria enrich the blood and build up the whole system. Price: 50 cents.
Hen pecked husband outrun by political boss office holder
A sharp cutline notes the discovery of a figure who wears the collar of a political boss, portraying him as more harmful than a hen pecked husband and highlighting the tension between personal and political power.
Voter promises and nerve questioned in campaign rhetoric
A reflective line argues that a candidate should speak honestly about character rather than making empty promises to sway voters. The speaker critiques deceitful political rhetoric and seeks serious discourse over campaign posturing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agricultural
J. Phil Campbell
Georgia State College of Agriculture
M. P. Jarnagin
Alabama
Bell
Farmers’ Line Department
Southern Bell Telephone
S. Pryor Street
Atlanta, GA
A. M. Pace
Jackson
Jackson National Bank
Georgia
Federal Reserve Bank
Beirne
New York
Chicago
Sts. Louisscc
U. S
Federal Reserve Banks
State of Georgia
Butts
R. P. Sasnett
S. J. Foster
J. Lee Byron
E. L. Smith
A. H. Smith
James Childs
Jenkinsburg
Seth Dekle
Graymont
Charlie Adamson
Jonesboro
Price Cody
Statham
Edwin Smith
Auburn
W. G. Veal
Deepstep
Hugh Kennon
Adel
James R. Mullis
Jim Fudge
Colquitt
Forest Castellan
Audry Wall
Susie Colvin
Siloam
Carrie Knott
Harvey Knott
Dalton
Mrs
J. H. Knott
J. J. Copeland
Walter Smith
Tom Harkins
W. C. Combs
Chug
Combs
Grove
Takeardoul