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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
HOLD COTTON
IS THE ADVICE
OF J. J. BROWN
“Stop the hear raid by holding
your cotton,” is the advice to Geor
gia farmers by J. J. Brown, com
missioner of agriculture, in a state
ment issued Saturday.
In the past few weeks the price
has declined about SSO a bale,,, as
the commissioner points out, ‘yet
cotton manufactured products are
selling to the consumer at prices
which yield a tremendous profit on
the basis of 40 cents.”
The decline has been caused, he
says, by “speculative” estimates of
a 14,000,000-bale crop. He asserts
with great emphasis that there is
no foundation for any such extra
vagant predictions as to the size
of the crop. He warns the bear
speculators that the farmers “will
refuse to sell the consumers of raw
cotton a single bale unless they and
the speculators show a disposition
to be fair and give the farmers a
square deal.”
In this connection he calls atten
tion to the fact that the cotton
acreage and price reduction com
mittee of the American Cotton as
sociation will hold a meeting in
Montgomery on September 1-3 for
the purpose of recommending to
the farmers a price to be observed
®s a minimum in marketing their
forthcoming crop. As chairman of
this committee, Commissioner Brown
urges the producers to dell no cot
ton until the committee has an
nounced a price. He declares the
cost of producing this year’s crop
has been more than 30 cents a
pound.
While railroads are increasing
freight rates and prices are being
increased in all other lines, in
cluding the price demanded by the
laborer whom the farmer must pay.
there is nothing for the farmer to
do but stand together and protect
himself, says Commissioner Brown.
“You may sell future contracts a
thousand points below the market,”
says Commissioner Brown to the
speculators. "You may sell gambling
contracts 2,000 points below a legiti
mate price for raw cotton, but before
you deliver this cotton you will pay
the price fixed by the producers, or
you will not get a single bale of cot
ton.”
To the producers of cotton he says,
“Let the gamblers and bear specu
lators sell all the cotton they may
desire, and when they have sold mil
lions of sales more than the south
can produce this year, let us put on a
holding movement that will break and
bankrupt forever the greedy specu
lators and teach the world a lesson
that board contracts and gambling
slips of paper cannot be spun into
cotton fabrics. Let us show that
hereafter all legitimate manufactur
ing interests must buy their raw cot
ton direct from the men who grow
it, giving them a profit commensurate
with the profits made by the manu
facturing institutions.”
In conclusion Commissioner Brown
calls on the federal reserve bank to
extend loans on bonded warehouse
receipts at 6 per cent, so as to as
sist the producers in obtaining a fair
price for their staple.
CITIZENS DENY
WATSON’S ARREST
WAS IN HIS ROOM
Winfield Rowe, of Buford, Ga., has
sent to The Journal an affidavit
signed by himself and six others that
Thomas E. Watson was not arrested
in his room in the Merchants’ hotel
last Wednesday night, but was ar
rested in the hall outside of the
room.
The Journal in its account .of the
episode did not make the statement
that the arrest took place in the
room. It carried several versions of
persons who were present, including
the version of Mr. Watson, who said
he “then returned to his room” (after
throwing a book at the gentlemen
playing cards in the lobby) and who
then “to his utter astonishment” wd%
seized by two policemen.
Mr. Rowe’s letter accompanying
the affidavit is as follows:
“Editor The Journal: In view of
the fact that Mr. Watson said in
his statement to the papers that he
was arrested in his room ait the
hotel, we think in justice to Miss S.
F. Wiley (the proprietress), and
others that we make this affivadit
and ask you to give us as good space
as you can and publish for us. We
thank you for the fairness in which
you reported Mr. Watson’s conduct
at Buford.
(Signed) “WINFIELD ROWE."
The affidavit reads as follows:
“This is to certify that Thomas E.
Watson, candidate for the United
States senate, was not arrested in
his room at the Merchants’ hotel,
Buford, Ga., on the night of August
18, as was stated in your daily pa
per, but was arrested in the hallway,
where he had remained after using
profane and insulting language that
was uncalled for in the presence of
and directed to Miss Wiley, proprie
tress of said hotel, and after repeat
ed remonstrations from citizens urg
ing him to go to his room.
(Signed) “WINFIELD ROWE,
“W. N. NUNN,
"A. E. LILES,
“W. H. LEWIS,
“E. P. ROWE,
“DAVE GORDON,
“JACK MAJORS, JR.”
“Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this the 20th day of August,
1920.
(Signed "GEORGE L. BROGDON,
“Notary Public.
LADIES OF BUFORD
ARE INDIGNANT AT
WATSON INCIDENT
In a communication forwarded to
The Journal by Jack Majors, Jr., ed
itor of the Buford Advertiser, many
of the prominent ladies of Buford,
Ga., exnress their indignation at the
recent incident occurring in that city,
when Thomas E. Watson was arrest
ed at the Merchants’ hotel
The letter follows:
“Editor of The Journal: The women
of Buford are clamoring to be heard
on the Tom Watson incident of the
18th. wr .
“When a man like Thomas E. Wat
son assails one of our most loved
and respected women, it is time to
SP “In the history of Buford there has
never been such a visitor in our
midst, and, please God, there never
will be again. Any man or woman
who can unhold a man like Tom Wat
son for senator is either very narrow,
or as crazy as he.
“The women of Buford will do all
in their power to keep him out of
office.' „ „ , ,
“(Signed.) Mrs. E. O. Dobbs, Mrs.
John Rowe, Miss Gertrude Brogdon,
Mrs Paail Cotes, Mrs. E. A. Wil
banks, Ntrs. H. W. Christian, Mrs.
Laura Garner, Mrs. T. A. Hall, Mrs.
J Homer Power, Mrs. Elmer Allen,
Miss Winnie Cook. Mrs. Burma Tay
lor, Mrs. Henry Hutchins, Mrs. J. B.
Puckett, Mrs. Garland Wallace, Mrs.
Edwin Hayes, Miss Kate Turner,
Mrs. H. L. Edmondson, Mrs. Price
Royal, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. W. B.
Shadburn, Miss Lizzie Hamilton, Mrs.
Winfield Rowe, Mrs. DeWitt Gunter,
Mrs Will Lewis, Mrs. Lizzie Sim
mons. Mrs. Laura Pharr, Mrs. L. P.
Pattillo, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs.
Mose Greer, Mrs. Joe Shadburn, Mrs.
A F. Street, Mrs. J. W. Aldredge,
Mrs. Meg Hannah and Mrs. W. C.
Drake.” _____
First Bales Sold
In Crisp County
CORDELE, Ga.. Aug. 21.—Dr. H.
W. Shipp and A. F. Vaughn have the
first-bale honors for Crisp county for
1920. They brought in a bale weigh
ing 394 pounds Tuesday and placed it
at Wright and Sheppard's, the old
Farmers’ union. This classed as full
middling and sold to J. L. Lashley
for 40 cents a pound.
The second bale came Wednesday,
and was placed at the same ware
house. It was produced by A. F.
Holt, a farmer in the extreme south
western portion of the. county. It
classed middling, weighed 480 pounds
and was sold to Sam Culpepper for
32 1-2 cents a pound.
Union City Man Captures
First Prize in IF at er melon
Contest IFith 70-Pounder
UNION CITY. Ga., Aug. 21.—This
thriving little metropolis seventeen
miles out from Atlanta on the New
nan highway, was the scene this aft
ernoon of a watermelon contest as
unique as it was enjoyable.
This contest is one that is held
annually at the picnic grove which
borders the beautiful lake just out
side the city. Splendid melons are
brought from the surrounding coun
tryside for the judges to view, and
for r which cash prizes are awarded
their respective growers. After all
melons have been duly weighed they
are auctioned to the highest bidder
and the money received is awarded
to the successful contestants. This
year, however, the prizes were in
creased in number owing to the fact
that Palmetto, a neighboring city,
and The Atlanta Journal each con
tributed $lO to the prize fund.
First prize ($10) was won by T. S.
Crow, of Uni6n City, the weight of
his melon being 70 pounds 4 ounces;
second prize ($5) was won by F. L.
Swinney, of Forrest Park, his melon
weighing 62 pounds 2 ounces; third
prize was won by J. H. Burkhead, of
Union City. Thirty other cash prizes
of $1 each were awarded.
A feature of the afternoon’s enter
tainment was staged when Mrs. T. H.
King, who was voted the most beauti
ful lady present, washed the face,
with watermelon rind, of the “ugli
est man present,” Mayor Cowart
(elected by the ladies). This hi
larious scene was enacted just prior
to the departure of the throng, and
Descends 20,900 Feet
In Parachute, Making
New World’s Record
ARCADIA, Fla., Aug. 21.-=-What is
said by officers at Carlstrom avia
tion field here to be a neW world's
record for descent from an airplane
by a parachute, was made this aft
ernoon by Lieut. Arthur G. Hamil
ton. The descent was made from an
altitude of 20,900 feet, from a bi
plane. Two “chutes” were used by
the lieutenant, the second being re
leased when he was a few hundred
feet from the ground to check the
rapidity of the descent.
i
‘ Mt - |Z
“ Overalls where I work get about * i r
as big a test as you can give an “yr j|TI .■ I '
overall. ” Im
(Signed) Adam Diehl , W
ft
' SIIF
if f' ■-
$ j
yj Hill
'‘As big a test | 1
mJ r ' liffl ■ ' ’ •■’U'™ ■■ w ill
as you can e Qg 'l™
give an overall
UP where a man must bal- on railroads-everywhere, Adam /I I
ance on iron girders, iDiehl has found that of all the I I
climb swaying beams, overalls he s worn Blue Buckles i
where a single false move give the fullest value last the | 1I ■
means a helpless body drop- longest. <l'
ping to the pavement 800 feet Long wear is woven into the
below that’s where Ad/m tough, thick denim cloth. 1 lh >
1 Diehl works. * Every pair is always big and ply
1 “"Blue Buckle ** Wt''4
J
1 S Ke'Zt to fit X" 1 lb« same sturdy, first-class ,g JU ;I )
can’t afford to have them pull workmanship, the same
or bind—and they’ve got to ful attention; Big, convenient y
stand up strong under the pockets-extra wide suspenders, /
toughest kind of wear. and swm * raglan sleeves ‘VWF* '
on all the coats. \
"Overalls where I work get Wear> comfort, looks, you’ll
about as big a test as 'U ou can find Blue Buckles have them
an overall. a y Ask your dealer for a pair
Like millions of workers on today Men’s, Youths’ and
big jobs—on farms, in factories.. Children’s sizes.
‘ ; ' ' -W •
H R R Union Made A R R
Bluq Buckle Over Alls
Biggest selling overall in the world
e/0.0 -
was the happy conclusion to a suc
cessful day.
Union City is justly proud of the
exhibit made. Some idea of the size
of other melons shown, besides those
of the prize winners, can be gotten
from the following list of growers
and the weights of their melons:
George M. Peters, Fayetteville, 42
pounds. *
J. H. Burkhead, Union City, 58
pounds 10 ounces.
H. E. Pollard, Union City, 33
pounds 2 ounces.
C. F. Patton, Union City, 46 pounds
14 ounces.
Edgar Patton, Union City, 47
pounds 9 ounces.
Thomas Taylor, Fife, 52 pounds 12
ounces.
J. C. Banks, Fayptte -county, 53
pounds 9 ounces.
Robert Adams. Fayette county, 54
pounds 10 ounces.
L. F. Burdett, Red Oak, 45 pounds
8 ounces.
L. F. Walker, Red Oak, 44 pounds
11 ounces.
Guy Vickers, Fairbflrn, 57 pounds
13 ounces.
Mose Scarbrough, Stonewall, 51
pounds 13 ounces.
A. L. Stephens, Fayette county, 55
pounds 8 ounces.
Hugh Thompson, Fayette county,
56 pounds 15 ounces.
A. T. Boyd, Fife, 57 pounds 12
ounces. ♦„
Dinson Banks, Fayetteville, o 2
pounds 2 ounces.
Mrs. G. Dawson, Red Oak, 53
pounds 8 ounces.
French Troops May
Rescue U. S. Relief
Workers in Near East
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 21. —
(By the Associated Press.) —Advices
to the French mission here report the
capture of Tarsus, Asia Minor, Au
gust 12, by French troops, and hope
now is held out for the American re
lief workers who have been besieged
in Adana since June 20. Tarsus is
situated half way between Mersina
and Adana.
Some other fellow is applauded for
saying the good things we might just
as well have said had we only
thought of them.
WOMAN SAYS
HUSBAND SHOT
MAN, BEAT HER
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 21.
Alter first denying that she knew
who had shot and fatally wounded
James Lewis King, twenty-two, who
was found Friday night on the Letn
Turner road, Mrs. Susie David broke
down and declared to the coroner's
jury that her husband, A. S. David
had done the shooting.
After shooting King, so Mrs. David
claims, her husband beat the fatally
wounded man on the chest. Then he
pulled her from the automobile,
forced her into the rear seat of his
car and beat her about the face and
body, she claims.
The driver of the car, whom she
does not know, she says, sat in the
front while all this was going on.
King was found on the Lem Turner
road about 10:20 o’clock Friday night
following a mysterious call from a
woman that there had been shoot
ing and screaming of a woman on
the road.
King was rushed to a hospital and
died shortly after his arrival there.
He was unconscious when found and
never regained consciousness before
his death. . „ ,
David, Saturday morning, refused
to make any statement. He would
neither deny nor confirm the state
ment of his wife that he had shot
King. ~ „
After the shooting, Mrs. David
claims, her husband directed the
driver of his car to take her to 140
East .State street, where she had been
living for several monts. ’
Legion Committee to '
Continue Fight on
Watson and Hardwick
The Georgia division of the Amer
ican Legion, in session this week in
Augusta, took over the fight against
Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W.
Hardwick, which had been started by
Atlanta post, No. 1, of the legion.
On his arrival in Atlanta Saturday,
after the adjournment of the Au
gusta meeting. Private Allen Henson,
the new state commander of the
legion in Georgia, announced a state
committee to carry on the fight.
Those appointed by him are as fol
lows: , .
Trammell Scott, Atlanta, chairman;
W H. Burt, Albany; Baxter JoneS,
Macon; Robert S. Roddenberry, Moul
trie; E. C. B. Danforth, Augusta;
William A. Sirmon, Barnesville; Sam
Cann, Savannah; W. P. Whelchel,
Gainesville; A. S. Camp, Newnan;
James Maddox, Rome; J. E. Nunnally,
Monroe; Frank Gabrels, Clarkesville.
j»:£DAY, AUGUST 21, 1920.
11,000 Former Service
Men in Southeast to Get
Vocational Training
That 11,000 ex-service men in the
southeastern states will be receiving
vocational training with the opening
of the 1920-1921 scholastic year; that
the accomplishments of the govern
ment in this respect are little under
stood by the general public and that
Senator Hoke Smith deserves the
lion’s share of credit for the estab
lishment and success of the voca
tional training system—these are the
statements made by Earle E. Griggs,
well-known Atlanta man now operat
ing as a field agent for the federal
board for vocational education in
this district.
Mr. Griggs, who at present is lo
cated in Tennessee, has been spend
ing a few days in Atlanta and on
Saturday discussed the development
of the vocational training system for
ex-service men, describing the prog
ress made through the efforts of
Senator Smith.
“Comparatively few people have
any idea of the magnitude of the
work now being done by the federal
board for vocational education,” said
Mr. Griggs. “As a matter of fact,
approximately 11,000 men who
served in the world war will be in
training at colleges, academies, agri
cultural schools and technical in
stitutions when the 1920-1921 schol
astic year opens in September.
“All that is required of a man
who has suffered disability in the
service of his country is that he
shall have a desire to fit himself to
bear more ably his responsibility as
an economic factor in the world. The
federal board for vocational educa
tion does the rest. It places him in
an accredited institution, where he
is given training in his chosen avo-
A. L. Henson Quits
Race for Legislature
CALHOUN, Ga., Aug. 21. —A. L.
Henson, of this place, who was nam
ed state commander of the Georgia
department of the American Legion
at the second annual convention in
Augusta, announced today that he
had withdrawn from the race for the
state legislature in Gordon county,
and would devote much of his time
to, the affairs of the legion in Geor-
Mr. Henson’s opponent is D. M.
Owen, the Incumbent, who now is
left with a clear field for re-election.
The determination of Mr. Henson
cation or profession. He is paid com
pensation during his course of train
ing and at its conclusion he goes out
into the world better fitted to do a
man’s work than he was when he put
on Uncle Sam’s uniform..
“And it is due principally to the
unceasing efforts of Senator Hoke
Smith that the vocational training
system is now in operation. He is
the author of the act which au
thorizes it and his strong per
sonality, his powerful influence
among his colleagues and Ms states
manlike pereentation of the plan
finally brought the co-operation
which resulted in the enactment of
the statute.
“Senator Smith fought night and
day for vocational training during
early days of its establishment. His
fight brought appropriations suffi
cient to give the system a fair trial
and now that its economic value has
been proven, $90,000,000 has been set
aside by the government to carry
on the work. The senator always
keeps in touch with the develop
ment of the plan. He takes a per
sonal interest in the work and on
occasions too numerous to mention,
gives his personal advice and coun
sel to ex-service men who come to
him for assistance.
“The vocational training act Is one
of the greatest pieces of construc
tive legislation ever put on the fed
eral statute books. It evidenced the
eral statute books. It evidences the
Senator Hoke Smith. If he had ac
complished nothing else during his
entire career, this one act should en
title him to indorsement by the state
of Georgia in re-electing him to the
United States senate.”
Coweta County to Have
Big Chamber of Commerce
NEWNAN, Ga., Aug. 21.—A meet
ing of the members of the Coweta
County Chamber of Commerce has
been called at the courthouse Tues
day night. The object of the meeting
Is to elect a board of directors, adopt
by-laws and complete the organiza
tions of the body, J. C. Robinson, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., has been secured
as secretary-manager.
to quit the race Is said to have been
actuated by his desire to abide by
the constitution of the American
Legion which forbids an officer in
the organization to run for public of
fice.
Have You Suffered With
PELLAGRA
Are You Constantly
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Mind Effected.
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Dr.W. J. McCrary, Inc.
Dept. 2-K Carbon Hill, Ala.
AOv Ww\ Think ° f it! A thr< *
1 ■■ ’■ «' WayPieceSuitof Scat. Fanta
ISfHgiJH H and Vest, madetoyonr
GalM M S mIM special order and
WUI ~ T yMum guaranteed to fit yon
WKKTi 5 iHls-w perfectly, for only 517.91
W TwWlilr Other Styles for $19.75,
M WAi f . S : jM $22.85 and up.
aCv r / K'M 58 different Fabrics to «e
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iKu'l i CTO handsome Style Models in
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s?z V t / Big City” Styles
sx® M Wf the only Book of its kind in
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I-;® fl O/ of Men’s Wear— Furnishings'
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4 sQo* in finest Weavosand Patterns,’
If you want to drees well and save
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for it today. Address Dept. CIS
WRIGHT & COMPANY
/Cl
re macle to your
« sPff’y measure, in
Jefe.ll \4'4 the latest
R43stylo,would you
dHOeYnstT* e0 p un( *
i\ w ® ar it,
i 8 h o w it
wW rwl < .lOlitec&Mßto your
IRHv’I IwWl 1 ' Wil friends,
Il'/ Btl I Im ’ I liia ml l ' lllet thou sea
Bu our benuti-
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WWW Ts I'lsllw liV'fl®', ! . ' Hfl an d eplen-
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nt 111 Mrlwl ataJi arstyiestcouid
x-jSjj |j I wß i i II vrW' t i 1 > ,,u üb ° s3.oo
V JfmUgjgir fWOMiiMf 1 1 Ik; 1. an hour for a
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L. E. ASHER. President
BANNER TAILORING CO.
Dept 708 Chicago, 114,
You
feel s ° good
♦K but what
v I will make you M
feel better, w
• Get a 1
Bm J
BOX. -d
CATARRH
TREATED FREE
SlO days to prove this treat
. ment gives relief to catarrU
k of nose, head and air pas
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-3 ness, head noises, had two
I surgical operations, found a
I treatment that gave complete
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it free. Write DR. W. 0. COFFEE, Dept.
XOO, Davenport, lowa.
Cuticura Soap
SHAVES
Without Mug
CntieuraSoaplstbefavoritefomfetyrazorshaving. j
YOUR HEART
Dr* Kinsman 1 s
fl Heart Ta 'diets
Jf| nj use 25 years. 1000
Reference* Farnithed. SI.OO
P* l- ’ >ox •* druggists. Tria
treatment mailed free. Addrew
Dr. F. G. Kinsmu, Box 865, Augusta, Maine
i— ASTHMA
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay
I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE’S
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Lane, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans.
Algo Lace Curtaini, Roger*
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IS-WO LaVallierßand.many other
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uing our beautiful Art & Re
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ei 20 pictures,when sold send the
•2.0e end choose premium wanted, according to big list.
RAY ABT CO., Dept. CHICAGO,ILL,
