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/WuVIUX MONITOR
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■H., „t; ,> .v. folk? in
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WM *,.* ti i .-'••!'•(••. It will
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jjM ; ,- .. ..•!.••: ’jr'at-d I.y
9. - t i by n.i
iB ;.-it ;:rH hi- to"ruing
< 'i and vrnc-.-
|H; <i£irv.-' ba-n-
H-> ■ >p? in Ms
jMj,;-'., ■::•••'■ .us * i• -
I making cot
|B)oar. . r,'j>:vr;, and r>ol
■, ri? n\o and iti
j|Hr; park'-;, an j not at a
‘I hi ■< - sorting his
rceoiot
discharges his
H tie- restore bis
|H-ih<r. Mis.il In 1 the
■ / ••'•jiir.css of oar
9 Farmer.
Mm<\ EPITORIAI.
Dr F,->i‘r.k Crs.il!;
, nm a
■■ r.t
9H i- . p*fil; 1 er.d u;
• ■••-. ten; v;
r"uvi"rof the
i
'
.
JvS ":i Mere army
BH V '• •! by every
■Hot >'j a-- ,-j <'ofcn;o
H- training not
rr S;-t f-j*; every girl.
"h in ro sexise
; : pT sieve’-
■ lust to kill.
■B L ' • e, xvui. tilings
S.W 1 ' ! ”o;v '■ for youth
jjH'" that esn. V gup
where
H'■ b••:;*., by military
■ -*'> "T'-r di'c'plinu
ave lost fend
v.v- 4 • • •
pffi * v -- utsciivmi
tin? other cat'..-€.
' rva :>:ii g, lira
V ■’ •• !! ‘ l •'• nss of r*> -pan-
1 ‘ ’ ' •'.<* t- of goerl
", •" '•'•'•*•.vy trainin'?,
H, 'Vnhiacle phys : -
that ten
*on any can
H
I and i:
'•' nil siob"
ve: nor, only
ops hut obe
■
I after
H .i >im 7
■ 0 ' '-operate is of
H u’gt) j.. t
to c
■ ; b?
I ard
■ ', '■■ *‘--e ithis sort
■ 3 ''' v • : - r ' ■-..!(■■ <T)
■. •!,'
it Kh*n i
- t, a
■ ■ bf .;■
/’* ■ rray
**/■ ' ’ " ‘fee S• ri-
J A ’tt r m
pood, and perhaps the most important,
thing in military training is the fact
that the youth has his budding ego
properly pruned. He .is made to
feel that there is something in this
weld more important than hi? own
private interest.
Or e of the cardinal paragraphs of
my cro?d is that every hoy and girl
[it! America should bo required to
give at least one year to the service
of Uncle Sam.
Too many grown people are so de
ficient in education that do not rea’-
ize the supremacy of the claims of
their nation and of humanity upon
them.
Military training might easily be
come the very be-t menu? of develop- ;
mg the civic, nerve, and one great
trouble with the country is that too
commonly this nerve is atrophied.
MONEY IN PURE BRED CATTLE
Athens. Ga., March 22.—Beef cat
tle can be raised ir: Northeast Geor
gia and at a protit, the State College
of Agriculture has proved it was an
nounced here.
Hereford? and Shorthorns are,
grown and “finished r at the College
for demonstration purposes and a
few days ago rinc of the line, fat
cattle were sold to a local market at
prices equal to those this market
pay? for fancy Omaha and Western
beef. Thin i.s said to have bean the
finest lot of cattle ever slaughtered
by the Athens Abattoir Company of
which L. O'. Pi ice is president.
Mr. Price, who has traveled over
this section buying hogs and cattle
in carload lots, declares that if every
farmer in Northeast Georgia waul 1
rai.se at least one pure hied beef an
imal every year it would enrich the
section immensely.
THE CONTRACT ESSENTIAL
TO CO-OPERATIVES
One of the speakers hsfore a con
vention held in Dallas recently stated
that ol' the $202,000,000 loaned by
the War Finance Corporation to co
operative marketing organization',
$125,000,000 had gone to the differ
ent organizations of one certain reit
eration . The speaker went on to say
that- tbc.sc organizations which had
goiter, a large share of the money
loaned by or through the War Fi
nance Corporation tied the farmer
up hand and foot for a number of
years with a contract which requ : red
the /aimer to deliver his crop to**he
marketing' association.
In his first pronouncement the
speaker .taxed a condition and in his
second one he gave the reason for its
existence. There is a dose connect
ion between a long tm legally on
■fcreeabJe contract ard the ability to
borrow money. Ordinarily bankers
are not prone to lend money to ei
ther organizations or individuals uu
]*r;s they have good collateral with
wh’ich to secure the .loan. An organi
zation which does not bind the deliv
ery and oontroi after delivery ofvd*
member:?’ cotton with an ironclad,
logitiy ivuforcab’e contract really has
no tend erable collaterable with which
to •secure a loan. It is in no position
to go to a banker before the crop is
made and ask for a loan on a certain
amount _o'" cotton, for it doe* -not
know absolutely whether or not it will
have cotton to market.
The contract is e-srentia! to the suc
cessful operation cf our co-operative
marketing associations, net only in
borrowing money but in the other
'■ervico* they are expected to render.
The Pragrees:ve Fanner.
THE INCREASING NLMBER OF
BANKS
(n the old days when a! -is>t no
banks were at hand to provide- credit,
the 'oo d farmers as well as the Tarry
ores naid “tine nrices.” A laruown
e-r naving- SIO,OOO worth of 'and. who
-horld have been aide to norrov.
SS,OOO oi--fjfeuar at oto 8 per rent,
would in‘ rsflSfvfTa v time prices- and ’ e
charged at. a rate equal to 20 to 00
oer eout on SI,OOO worth o f s'jppbe?.
Nowadays,, oa the centre ry, nrarlv
every raan "who har. land o- is bn in
ch* II y re portable borrows from bank*
at what is aty*a>t something tike le
gal interest. The result is that, for
the mo'd part, orilr shiftless and
responsible peewit ate left to be
“furnish*-bv time Ter<*hankc. ( 'on
,**<; Sh f U. y„ crob -. “e'.b.'/i
--; TANARUS, ~,
THE OANIEI.SVILLE MONITOR. DANIELS V*LLE, GA
dising has increa -ed. As the years go
by, there wii’ be less and less of it.
1. .. financing of production is really
a oaiiKing function sru rot a mer
chandising function and should be
done by bankers, not mirchan s.
' Tine prices'' credit has meant ree!.-
ic .s buying, shiftier: ness, the ore
crop system. Bank credit will rec
ognize and encourage thrift, economy,
character, enterprise ard diversifica
tion- (larencf Poe, in The Progres
sive Farmer.
The ladies of this community are
glad election is over; hope everyone
of candidates were elected, so none
were disappointed.
I Mis. Maggie Cheney spent Satur
day night with Mrs. Ns)a David.
I Mr. and Mrs. 0. fl. Moon visited
Mrs. England in Og ethcrpe Saturday
: night and Sunday,
j Miss Eulalia Brown, had as guests
j Sunday afternoon Misses Ardtell,
j Claudius and Annie Bed Scoggin J.
Maelcle Allen, Verne Tomlinson:
. Mosscis Brady and II ewe it- Smith,
Itamond Scoggins, Hal Power. Paui
| Webb, Dock Dudley. George Mitchell,
r.r.d Daniel Hammonds from Ogir
th orpe.
Mr. Dewey Thvelkeid spent Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Carouth. J
Mrs. .T. 11. Garouth and Mrs. W.
E. Carouth were guests of Mrs. H.
C. Moon Wednesday afternoon.
Some attraction in Elbert county
for Mr. Paul David; wonder who it
ir.
Miss Ve-nie Tomlinson from Green
wood, S. (\ is fiponcing a few days
with her aunt, Mr?. 0. F. Christian.
Master -lack Anderson spent Sun
day with bis aunt, Mrs. H. C. Moon
in this place.
Master Buster and Harry Brown
and sister, Magaret, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their grand
parent?, Mr. and Mrs. W P Brown,
Mrs. Clara Adams and child,en
were guest® of Mrs. Nick Scoggins
Saturday night. f
Mr. L. I*. Andurson left Monday
for Atlanta to visit his riater, Mrs.
Shares.
Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Brown spc .t
a while Saturday with Mr. and Mr::.
H O. Carroulh.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. D. Anderson a?id
little son, J. I), dr., spent the weak
end with Mr. and Mrs. Vi. S. Threl-
Leld.
Ad: Mr Hal Power if the reads
>cod work, in 7'> v- Town.
Miss Carroll Tlnvsl’teld spent the
•.verk-ond with Miss Eva Anderson.
Mrs. J. L. Moon was visiting he"
ieter, Mrs. .1. A.. Carrouth Satur
day nigrtt and Sunday,
Falls was the guest of bi 9 brother,
Mr. Olln Kidd Saturday night,.
Perry Sorrow was a visitor of
Mr. John Yoagino Ssitnrday night.
We v ere glad to .c<: so many out
at Sunday School and prayer meeting
Sunday and Sunday night. Let every
body come hack *nd bring someone
withh him.
Aj'k Mr. J. Carouth and Mr.
Flcyti Kidd how many fish they
caught Mordav night.
Seeds
Till* is Use £'re.i~.it uotl SC, ’ B '
rate Heed Pool' ever p-ibilsbed tor the
South 100 pa,ge. full of actual photo
graphic pictures, handiouie cover
pages :n full colon*. j.<*;urate descrip
tions. valuable cuitiir*-. directions and
the most uaefui H* e<‘ Ho.>k it;ferc is
It is absohxtoiy fv-:c, ansi 'vc want
you to hw; jr in yovr homo ha.*t
in?/'’ ?oels, “Tl- Standard of the
South,” era as at ways, tin; b*M bm-us
ei-own Garden, ftei-l and
h'-ds. Maute and bulb- it do 'vet.
in South are !• f-iy described svlt.h
1924 attractive prices, tin', low* we
can possibly sell vc>. Hants
and bxiih. Ait cur
w .ji get 4 seed psekvts of b-euiH-ul
Beware abwim* )v !roe. Lat W tit*’
1924 Seed Hock an abort U
Write c,.r : 'Dday.
M & HAST N<4s CO. SSEOFMEN.
ATLANTA, SA.
NEWTOWN
TAX NOTICE
I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON THE DATES NAMED
BELOW FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING TAX RETURNS FOR
THE YEAR :024
THIRD AND LAST ROUND
CARLTON April:!, 0 to 11
NEWTOWN Aprils, 11 to 12
DAVIDS MILL April ;•!, t to i
S. B. BURROUGHS STORE April S, 2 to ::
PAOLI April 3, ft to \
SMITH SCHOOL HOUSE April 4, :> to 10
P. 0. SCARBOROUGH STORE April 4, 10 to 12
JE.PTH A , April 4, 1 to 3
MAN PATTONS MILL April 4, :j to 4
GLODFELTFRS STORE April 4, 4 to 5
COMER April 5, 10 to 4
COLBERT \ . . .April 7, 9 to 11
HULL April 7, 12 to 2
CARITHERS SCHOOL HOUSE April 7, 2 to 4
BRIDGES STORE April 8, oto 10
NEF.SE April s, 10 to 12
SAWDUST Aprils, 12 to 2
PITTM AXVILLE Aprils, 2to
SEG RAVES Mill Aprils, II to 4
O’KELI EYS STORE */... Aprils, 4to f.
PLANTER N-. . April !♦, 9 to 11
WILL AHA MS STORE . . . April 9, 11 to 12
SOGERS STORE ... April i*. 12 to 2
ILA April 9,3 to 5
POCA April 10 9 to 11
FORT LAMAR I April 10 11 to 1
TYNERS STORE April Jo Ito 2
S. W. FITTS STORE April 10, Sto 4
MILL COURT GROUND April 14, 9 to 11
BOND GIN - April M, 11 to 12
MASON MILL April 14, 1 to 2
BULLOCKS MILL April 14, 3to 4
HUMANS SHOP April 15, 9 to 10
WALKER SOARBORO STORE April 15, 10 to 11
| BERRYMANS STORE A prill 5, 11 to 12
HARRISON COURT HOUSE April 15, 12 to 2
SPEARMANS STORE ..*. April 15, 2to .2
J. E. VAUGHNS STORE ....April 15, 4to 5
P. C. SCARBORO STORE April 16, 10 to 11
3 EPTIIA April 16, )!2 ; (o 2-,.
DANIELSVTLLE * April 17, 9 to 11
CIIAPvLEY .MeLEROYS ST ;RC April 17, to
K r EASE Kit* FT VI! A.I ’HMK All* M./<K MI L’l*<M PAI VE
LAMXMViv VN VOIHI TA X. •• .
A. M inx, T. H. t m;c.
f CALCIUM
ARSENATE
Kills Boil Weevils
Write to iav ar.ti get our propoe-ttcr, for
yr ur Cakixxna Avseziate ui Ivvnwv prienz.
yoj, weetilK witl p? event pvofihib.z cotton piocitimi*,- i
if not controlled.
ACT TODAY f
ACEHTS VV At.'TliD
ASHCHAFT WILItIWSOII COfWFILWY J
ATLANTA, CA
COMER HIGH DEBATES
WITH BOND ACADEMY
•
There will 1 be a debate jit the Co
mer School Auditorium, Friday night
March 28th ax 8 o’clock. Rond Acad
■cmy’.r negative team will meet < <>
xner High’s aifirmativc here while Co
mer’s negative will, meet Boml’e af
firmativo at Bond x at the nmc time.
The affirmative speakers for Cos
nier are .Vllie Evans and Malrolnr
Howe, and the speakers of the rur
alive :; : iie who will journey to Hor
are Harrow Thomp-on and Hi
Whitehead.
The winners of the m tea;rr
meet the winner of IJa and J>
vilic teams at Danielsvi le
night, April 4th, for the
Championship. Too, this i?
the county contest proper.
) ef.’s give our teams o>
pot" by being pretent F
A pleexant ove?iri;' is g
The judges for rim
Mr. W. V.. Whit-ohe*
Smith of Carbon,
Davis ef Colbert.
FOR
1 hii ve 10 or t
rent one mile
bo'U-fh or on
HONOR ROLL. PAOLI SCHOOL
Meath of March
, FIT? ST GKADTb -R. L. (’hrisley.
Glad* ’’
• V 'E C Paulin** Smith,
i Wii ’of David,
Li * u onip
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