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JHE DATiIELSV’LLE MONITOR
C. E. Ayo:., Piibhber
E tiered m second matter at the
Post oflit* at lianjolaviJlc
OHli ini Or('n cf Madieor. Cunt>
Bulmcriptlon Ruler:
Onr Year, (l.fif)
Si:. Months, -75 ntn.
AMOT'KEP CHICKEN CAR
Having cikcussed ll matl.tr with
i number of fnrnicn over tht I'l.rity
v.o tvE'<vt >1 wl; be fcaau■; :<> Bil
i. .other win < •'•!<*• ;,i IJ r Lae
want two, -which wen v>.**id ’<•<! U
F..tirfactory ifi* ether iv/< naie*. Toe
f ‘fk n ,nrgt • atui mo/e plentiful
t**an at ar.v t’.i t.< thir year no*! <>:.'
i ■ .
j, oplc are ir.< r* ati-t.i*. ■ i> eve.
1 ..fore to wr-ri; Oot jpme rty.i;a T
*W/nitr /la for i * • .crntavi suiting
of poultry and eggs Our meruitalttH
f >vc handled ail ihr produn i r < ugh..
l.e.e and often lirntf nai<l more '..ban
t)i- inarli. J warranted but the xn>. >*•'
of handling* n r.ou.H qua r.tit.< s h'v
t.uk* n all profits .
Jn the past Pi: ken raising war.
i )•lie’eil i-nly prof/tadii- or a small
a. nli' ..ml for horn uw Many of our
cotton farm-re f V'light it h* nrath
I'.i dignify 1 r-r’ : fr : •.!! at of
iVickers and < pgr* ft marketi. Pri-M
r''millions ar A'* 1 -t'mngit.k this
feeling. BMMii d>’ port •>■ rinsing
Ims been .prcvni not i nlv a make
•’ Ift hut "i c ef the moat profitable
, , t,
i duatfieV. Many of ot.r le.orl.e: alt
i:!lipping a< a- cf ;>< 11 rv on.-e n rwonl
j. a! kvitW v.:m- a y :.. We : c.ii.
i.l ) likewise.
Prof Farroi Cos. ni v Age:.-.' for
Clarke County, in.an UiidTesS to a
• ni.-ill audicner '•rr- lari week, gave
a*: hi* opine" • *■! : 1 i ponr-hiv the
r (ml sat inf act orv sohit'.i Ji rf >urt
furn irrob'- tYi at .>. *. nt. s.ru, a): eg
with tin ei vv do;! the hog ii would.
l: only a ;e.ry short time until w
v :ud forg. ! gi .em tiiid despond
i -y brought about by the appear
> ... if tht bo’] >.,.-1" il .
I’tu tine t, op tytU'W of cotton
1.. k beerithoroijtrt wy kr w) o;t by
. i," people ft' t.h# pus- fiCy y:ai*..
I e.t>kiig about ue seeing the tudition
if the 4?e r ;jc . j- id even ou < nuisl
1 i ot-;K!JCu*- Jaunt w<: rnurt M#*y
that there i *e me thing radically
t tong: >-/ ' ' . fhc-ns i.\c any
of U* nodfui ruprove.mentt. Our
.’-•111 on I 4 *ve Iteoh "‘‘glg.-t/ 1 .!: and
is if any wi .iuer thal they seek the
fii-.-f v pettut.i'.v U g*i away from i> e
form.
Rut bai i to ti.e i tiieai v. cn . Our
('• uii y A}•"T * b :rc gi g !' -i::
< .l.ei eat to be m about the first
ef August), lie WsoV Vivjr eo o:era
f' n in rhir matter. Keen if r> muu*
i •’<! i>. Ip udvi r;in 'i. it eo-op<‘ s; i\e
f. (os The ’to h* com* w! rr
' and hppret :: ■> eff.irt t*.- (
ling forth .a you' behalf. "
COB AN CON'* RCVIJ RSY
/ t'hy *k'* by bllt.is Cltrli i H.
AtVtm. G< , Mwir Ser ct
*i\e hmbri ue Cvrrercy Coasroit
•V'*' e* tkr Nil*.ir oi R*r**r*t
tiV*. Wi.t.bir.pti—Fin i Mu'disg
i\ \ '.die ‘ >*tg
li.* i’T IKIV.'I'I Milt'd ') .bis
li i.i.lut’on .v n • ntter of mi.treat to
m< mb* • td f. > ii.\M>e:otion,
Well :.s *e *h, itlanur. bedf-.il fukocie
think o*ul ti t rial, t eu.mponr.g tiit
*<;istit district btmr.ts. it touche*, in
'eese. the interest of ail the people
ef the cotton growing state*, pa'.'tic
nl.irij the :ii*n woo “folliws the plow
i‘d hrncir over the Ihh>.”
•1oi: of tli* ge..p.t who are backing
the proposition of the Koeton bonk to
sr. no agency n* Cura a •<> move
vi its. c,ilioa,c and ind : fTi rent to toe
f. i t tlasres >f our setfoon of the
f i '.t’-y.This may be due largely to
!' ’*>' i t!:at they ,!n.w nothing about
t'o - troubles. Ore has to l\e here
v. Ir 'lest people, re. ve ;:r r:;g t! em,
8 ' 'd tab. W'th them, in order to
1 v. c.v -utfeiir.g a:,d hardships
• and .•.I't.cula ]y the sncr’fices they
1 'dmed s>nce 11 I 'JO and are now
* ■ ’ Ii" ri’ .. !ettev and happier
* .v !*' ,o. • \v?il be 'nri'C*
*• 1 • ■ i' 1 • h n st.*:.lion of
. yMem by ti th i lier;;! Reserve
i'>i ard at Warbinf-tori.
I have revs fotight tht- hedcr.'-i
r;*:*.e: ve h'ys't* to as a i .r.vili; :A
greus, nor out <> f it, s.nd yc. iha c
arraigned the board, pro hr. !dy the
fir:: me mi'i ■* of corg.ew to *i j so,
for the deflation policy it adopted r
lW2b. widen v.i.tuully destroyed tee
Votton grower' and most everybody
line dependent upon him. Tot :n< m
per bsnkE of this district a 're not
iT.argealdt' for this. The* Atlanta
Federal Reset ve Bank didn't sic
According to information that ha?
c.me befor* the Banking ard Cur
eney Committee of tne Htrace ci
I.U-fOR-se itatives, the S:rth *:r ct
Federal Reserve Kaiik inu been mi
ironist ered rr.fi. v vitely, ecor ricj.ty,
M.fisfACtm H.v. and In the interest of
♦in member bank.* and th people
j..' v'i .-.I th ■■ any (i.r.e • *‘fwi* ia)
Reserve Hank (he United States.
I say this much in be-ha fcf Gov
ernor Wellborn arid his: cabinet and
sd) tlioae charged with the r-: p'" S
-of ?edin riisterirjg the hank’s
affairs. This policy originated at
m-ad<| jariciand Governor W. .
G. ilarriir.g, more than any otiier
human icing s re: pon bJe for it.
.More valui f were riestioye-i by U s
policy, which was; promulgated sud
denly and secretly, than the calamity
which followed Sherman’s “Majrcb
to the Sea.”
Min suicided all over this cm .ry
on account rf it; thousands went into
bankruptcy; men, women, ami chil
dren 'of both races have gone half
clothed and hungry; people are suf
fering from tf?e effects of this policy
now and it will be mu'ey years, if
ever, before they get over it. The
r.-.ast* r mind of the Federal r.cse vc
Board even now s trying to manipu
late vhe policies ,f the beard. He is*
f ring to put over -■ proposition on the
Atlanta banl-. vvh’ch outrageous,
ind to be plain about it, 1 am afraid
I he is g-oin'; to do it.
Governor Wellborn am! Governor
Harding arc both from the same plate
fct/i from the So. h, and yet Govern
or Harding is trying to take away
from the .Atlanta ban! the right tr
'establish a branch agency '*n Ov:t-n
and 'rive the Boston bank this prvi
iew Yet. when't xvah an ’ntbetr cf
the Federal Reserve Board, ho advo
cated ah evno.ndhje of t4OO.C'V>
j for the purpose of mooting a 'bcild-u £
jir .laeksnr.v! lie to help expedite snd
| carry on the hr,sine:s of t> e At a
[bank with Cuba.
! f>ov\h s the AMs ’ta hr. hied jp
j plication w’th the Federal Reserve
| Board <o orti-.M si This agon two
|y.t '* before h. Botm hv'-'x did.
i Kve ’yboi.'y traders* bod he *ii. favora
! t e to this tovifs'witson wht • he war a
member of tbe board, and yet ho •>
persistently opposing it now when K
■ knows the r.j-. .-’•> righF.v and yat
i ninny belongs to us ami not to Bos •
ite.ii. Tee Mu mm business belongs to
The Atlanta bank and 1 contend it is
: reasonable, unfair, and unjust for
Govenor Harding, a the instrument
•>f the Boston bank, to tr y to take
i,i.b b*:ssness away com the Atlanta
‘ bank .
Another phase of this ‘question is
: more important than the establish
ment of the Cuban agency, it raise*
raises the question whether er not,
occupying the office of governor f
the Federal Roseive Bank .• f Bar,ton
at h salary of $50,000 per annum.,
he will stiil be permitted to diet m
the policies of the Fedora l Heser ■
,Bi.*'l. Tlt member, no long
er off daily eoarovted with the board,
is rear As ng Ko*as re slate*. with the
back of his hand turned against Hs
own people, n his militant efforts
ngainti the interest of the people and
i.'.e member banks' of the system in
‘he Sixtli district. The question aris
es, has Governor Harding such an
influence over the Federal Reserve
Board as to control its policies?
When President Harding declined
to reappoint Governor Harding a
i •.ember of the Federal Reserve ourd
tiie courtly thought that his influ
ence w.th tl.i hoard terminated.
What decs the Boston bank and
What is hehii 1 t c curtain? Who *
playing tin same in Washimrton K
’id the scenes n Boston? W hat has
the Boston bank gat in mind? Do
t! ev want to man pulate the price of
tobacco in Cuba? Arc they interested
;a the sugar sivcrh.‘o-s down the e
and the sugar prolitcers here? If so.
v .we:! or Hardin:- - h eld ’-cry i n,i
•rpE BANIELSYILI.E MONITOR OAhMELSViLLE. f-A-
ed that he is playing with human life
~r..J thm comftrts abd -.ecessiities of
the men, women and hitle children
’his section of our country.
Governor Harding should not for
ge i that he was a party to the policy
! •-.; ’ -j Irfii ', which decreased the
j. cc of cotton from 40c and 50c to
jk per pound. 1 have nothing a
ga:r.t G’ovcrfior Karditg personally,
i /.ope fi€ may bvo a tons’' time. But
I:.s ofliciai conneetJon with the I'ed
e;o! Reserve Board i' Washington
and its affair?, war ended by his fatl
.>;( to be reappointed, and t ought
to f-c "erroanently enied or account
<: f* ; *■ (I iev vi fited ;.jhu this coan-
G: three yeaifc ago..
Secretary Wallace testified before
' bar committee that the Federal ive
*. ve Boars! could increase the value
of the products' of. tbg far'inei' or do
m ease the n when it saw fit to do sci.
Governor Harding was p:es.-nt when
this (tatemev.'t was made. Mr. Wal
lace i a Republican and a very high
class m&’t 1 myself asked him “Do
you mean to i y that the Federal Le
se-ve Board can, by a certain policy
which ; might adopt, .run op the
p> ce o'' cotton to 40c. or 00c per
po :..od or r.ni it down to he or l(‘c
per pound? and he said “Yes.” Gov
v. ii- -r Harding denied this statement
v'MeroertJy. This testimony coniirm
e i my convictidn that the .members
of the l’e b- fal Reserve Board held
t .!• power ef life and death over ail
the people, and for ope 1 aih against
Governor IJardihg having anything
to do With the establishment of this
ba: k in Cuba or having anything
mce to do- %v. th. dictating* the policy
of iho Federal Reserve Beard,
If the board has the power id run
4 1 U' price of sugar and other ep
'sentb.-Is cf life, at run down the price
of cotton, the men who compose it
o. ght to have the interest of the pe'
rile cf the. South at bteart, and partic
ularly the laboring men and the poo:
people ol the nation at large.
—The Southern Banke
, leg*! Helloes
•ii*
Georgia; Madison County.
WHEREAS, Fraf,k L . ilartin, exec
utor of the last will of Mr. J. C.
Martin, deceased, repTescrts to the
Court, in his petition, duly filed and
eiitf""t".l on record, that he has fully
: ('ministered said J. Ci. Matin's es
tate; This is tbeadfiore to cite all
c sons concerned, kindred and credi
to.-s, to show cause, if arv they can,
v h.v said Executor should not be dis
; c ,a* pod from his administfatiin and
j receive letters of dismission oil the
first Monday in - At.past, 1923.
N. C. BULLOCK. OiMinary.
Ceorpia. Madison County.
! To All Whom It May Concern:
C,. J. Peyton having, in proper
Letters < f Administration on the es
tate of Mrs. Martha J. Peyton, late
of said County, deceased; this is to
cite all and singular the creditors
nrjd next of kin of Mrs. Martha J.
Peyton to be and appear at my office
Within the time aiiiwed by law, and
shov,- cause, if aythey can, why per
manent administration should not be
granted to G. J. Peyton on Mrs.
Martha .1. Peyton's estate.
Witness- rry hand and official sig
nature, this 2nd day of July, 1923.
N. C. BULLOCK, Ordinary.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CA.
in re
J. P. SMITH, Bankrupt.
No. 1535 In Bankruptcy.
A pet-'tien for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
.
?
§%™rT 1
above-named bankrupt, an., ',J
--: Court having ' ordered tba- tne hear
ing upon "i.hd pyi'liou r-e bad or:
July 14* IC-2S, at ten o’clock A. IvY.
a* the U-..;W States District Wmrt
room, hn t l ie city of Atlanta, _gcci
gia, notice hr hereby given to all
creditors and other poisons. ■ inter
est to appear at'said time ar.d place
arid #bcw cans*!, if any thc-y have;
why the ntayoi of the bankrupt ior
discharge gtmv.ui not be granted.
O. C. FULLER, Clerk.
NCTTCL OF MEETING OF
CREI-'sTORS
[•5 |V,t fiiiirk: Court of t.bc United
States for the Wort bene o>*t.rct
i cf C-z Eswtc-rs: Divrr'-on .
i AS A COURT IN’ BANEEI-PTCY
No. 1530 in Bank: iptcy
In RE:
Vv . - . .J IJ>* ,4 • , -1... • -", ,J .,
Hull, (■■>.. Jit. 2,.
To the CheCi-.c's of sa:c • a : apt:
I y ki.-W.y rot ; i'je<3 that there
will V-r : meeting of -rredit-ers cf the
; above rained bankrupt or J.-.iy "•> h.
: 2 923, at 514 Southern' Mutual Build
ing, Athene, Gai, at 12 Pi-0 o'clock M.
for the purpose cf examining hank-
-.'VALUES
Tli at c annot h e
‘ matched
. •• • . *"•*
" THAT'S WHY I STAY:,BUSY
Those th*t ■vrere'm: thestore. Fri*
dav aiid-Saturday.;the 22nd and 23rd,
could hardly get waited on we were
so busy. The “UNMATCHA.BU
VALUES”, was the r'eason. Look at
those bungalow oi- cov er-all aprons at
98c., a regalar 1.50 varae, Ladies'
brocatfd. apd satin .‘slippers -for $2.75.
Baby sands!!s for §-9e.: Water pails
| for 25c. A good mattress tick for
15c per yd, Real water ground, meal
!at SI.JO per bn. Sifters at 12c, Glass
'Pitchers; 1-2 gal. size for 48c. Try
my 3-lb package of coffee for 75c.
; All.kinds Block's crackers per pk, sc.
;Many other "uniiiatchebie values’
.that space forbids mentioning.
| I pay tne highest price available
if or produce either cash or in trade.
‘Eggs 22 1-2; Friers 32 1-2: Hens 20c;
'Butter 25c; Hides sc; Tallow sc; Bees
■wax 22c; Scrap iron 35 per hundred:
|Rags 50c per hundred. Wheat SI,OO
‘per bushel; Com 1.25 per bushel.
A. l>eciiovitz
Corner, Georgia
C. A. SCUDDER
'.n-Ai’FAKR
iO* i a 32Kt on cl se; .
"" " Wa tclies.
Sterling; Silver
REPAIR:
WATCHES &JEWELERY.
•rapt, allowing claims, selecting „
trustee arid other legal business
Athens, Ga., July 3rd, 152:;.
HOWELL COBB, Referee,
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
! Henry Hunter | Petition for Divorce
; _ VIS ! Madison Super]
| Le?-s-e Hunter j Court, July T erff
| ‘ 1923
! To LessT Hunter;
Hunter filed lii g
.Lev for Divorce against you in thfi
| ‘curt to the July Term 1923, and
; you net being a resident of this State
i ad order being made to perfer
[scrvkn cn you by publication, ypu
[are hereby notified to be andaap e ;„
| at the next term of this Court on tht
jUr.’rth Monday in July next to ar
; snver this complaint.
) Witness the Hon. W. L. Hodges
'Judge cf the Superior Court.
W. D. MEADOW, Clerk
\ May 20th, 1223.
,
i
By Mo Weans the Same Thing.
\ There's a vast difi'erence between
having nothing to do ai*cl being out of
o Job.