Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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no3 otiomisv rmr tTx Tire -' 1 , ST -i - i i r a i. - - ki cvic2 - It is buresig to note txt 7$ per er.t of aJ ftKrkl (Arm ktaa bciosi c in North Carolina during the U t fiscal year u dona by the three 1 STOCK UM UnU Of the State, .eee banks are just berinnia .to operate in thin state as 85 percent of tLeir toUl business belongs to the fis cal year ending June 80, 1925. An at tachment to the Federal Farm Loan Aet provides for operation of Joint block Land Banks. The parent act provides (or association banks wi'h ec-operativ features. , It. u the hope that theso hanfr, together wiA the entire Federal Farm Loan Sys tem, weu-4 ultimately be owred and operated by. the botTuwing farmer. The hope as not materialise!. . -. The joint stock land banks are bow mm BLOOD HEEDS Tins mi Toinc ,UDE,S Pento-Uanffan mnUM I iron in ' just the- form Moat . ;AJ readily, assimilated a form which will not irritate the Weakest -stomach nor injur the teeth, bat ' - which effectively enriches the blood - i and invigorates the body. At your x -lruggist's in liquid and tablet form. " ! -free Trial Tablets & XiKSSS nta at Cade's t eptoJUncw, writ toaa far Mmw Trial ftkfot "tthlwtm 8n4 t w aMMr Jut biM u1 addnM-te' - jli. J. IirUmh Co, 61 Wrra &U K. T. - sJUl 7&m and Blood Eririchen vV;T - owr.r a Urjtr buss in the United cttw ttaa ai ef the association, or farmer-ewned and . f inwr-c pert red, backs. Our farmers do not like to be troubled with boaineas dtXailv They are r.ot thrifty. Tbey ars nt se- qsiji.ie4 bankinf prrndpiea, It inToires i'ujt a LrJe Bora tranhla. a little more work, a iinia mmo m. operations, a litUe more time, to get an aseociation bank : ergaaJted and loans granted through these banks, than to secure aa Individual ln di rect from a Joint stock bank wImm the officials look after all detail, ana caarge I or v privilege. Our farmers her in North Carolina pre fer quick', action with . the details omitted. ! The method that , involves u least" amount of study, thought, and care suits them beet. Otherwise they would market their products through strong cooperative associa tions, and finance themselves through banks-ewned and operated by them- Federal and state laws have created ample machinery for marketing crops and for financing the farm through farmer-owned banks. It is the farm er's choice to determine whether ,he shall use the machinery that nrovidea xor nun. greater economic freedom, or continue tor "enrich the coffers of those who do for him what he could and should do for himself. S. EL EL, wr. university mows tetter. - -. 4- ttki M W m$. W W e) hi U WmH of Dollars In Tariff Taxes --To Ona In income Taxes. U-By Bichard Lmthkum) ' Writrntf-tc the New York Times, Abraham. Benedict of New York, calls that cacer's attention to the necessity for reducing the tariff as well aa oth-. er taxes. The "paean of praise' of Secretary Mellon's program of tax reduction should not be permit ted to drown the complaint that, the Republican Administration evinces no intention to lay seige to that citadel of privilege, the protective tariff," says Mr. Benedict "ForJevery dollar exacted from a limited' class by the income tax, hundreds I are abstracted from the whole people by the system of in direct taxation farmed out by the Government to favored classes," Mr. Benedict wrote, and added: "iresi dent Coolidge has classified himself as a standpatter who will never flutter the dovecotes of privilege." CARETS TAX REDUCTION; si PLAN BETTER THAN MELIMS era the relief gives under Mr. Mel- r. Democrats! 1 Ciwfftu'wsi-- Wka Voice aad Veto va. stopaMicaa , -UWfkui Obserrers.- (By Eickard Un&ieum) At tk snooting of the Democratic National Committee in Waahingtoa, January U, women will participate of k would also greatly lessen the ex-1 American politics in the business of pense of collecting income taxes, ; selecting the place and fixing the saving the government many millions time of a national convention of one ta this way. of the major parties. In addition, . . Democratic National Committeewo- r'Tae efforts of Mr. Freer, Kepobli- meB.w?u take an equal part in de- (By Wallace Bassford . i. Vaahlngtoa, p. C Jsn. 15-To see the amount f . propaganda pouring into the offices of Members of the Roust one would get the idea that Secretary Mellon and his ftar are uM u th white lenhn of Sism. The pleading for the adoption (can from" Wisconsin to inveetigate 'TOinin' for the last three years, of the ."Mellon plan" comes in every the conduct of the two sons ef Gener- Pobcies and program of the Na- ahane. even eonrjona dinned from the'l Imari . Wwvi tr tWmir uonal Comnutttee. New York papers, filed in and signed! market and oU-promoting operations, . Wonfn "usodato members'' of by the readers. Many of the signers j are remindful of an Interesting -hp- Bepttbbcan National Committee are now uououeea aware uac anotner.ier ia tne me oi tbeir latber, now " Srr .,u , wc plan, the one brought forth by the Governor General of the Phillipine,'"ty. n? He date of the Republican Democrats of the Ways and Means but at one time just after the Span-!Nonsi Convention when that or Committee, headed by Mr. Gamer of 'iah War in charge of Santiago Prov- fani"tk,n met in Washington last Texas, is much kinder to their pocket-. ince in Cuba and a little later Gov-im'?th, They wer "imply onlookers books than the suggestions . of Mr.Jernor General of the Island. In this m1 of the committee car- Mellon. ; Incidentally, Mr. Mellon's, latter job , he succeeded General 5 utL P"jdent Coolidffe's instruc proposed schedule of rates benefits; Brooke. Wood was a medical officer."011 to hold their party's next nation Mr. Mellon himself in a marked d-!who caught the fancy of Colonel 4-'onvenUon Cleveland instead of gree in fact, It benefits only three I Roosevelt After the latter became t?15a8'0' to Kh a l'?6 majority or four-other persona in as great President he made great efforts to tJrommtteemen previously degree, sw persons as Mr. Ford, 'have Doctor Wood jumped ahead 25 P'f1 emselves. Mr.; RockefeUer and Mr. Morgan. numbers, with the result, he had beenlr Uowin? the. Republican National rw. ti.. k nH tka namr!.ivi. . nnt n- . i... xiT i .ij Committee s recent meetine. BeDubli- rates, .which will receive the support; eventually be head of the army for if,n mdependent women voters in of the democrats ana most pronaoiy ; something like twenty years, as he "7 rr Yv"" """f""11 many of the Progressives, give first; was a young man at the time. This!1 the. m 016 RfPuWican relief to the smaller fellows, those 'caused the Senate Committee on Mil-j assomte conimitteewomen' had been who pay on incomes from one thous-'itary Affairs to go into the question '8ub?rdmated ignored. This re and to twelve thousand. At present of his personal character at great Bentment .nthe P&rt of the Republi a married man without dependents ; length. The result was a secret re-ca? associate committeewomen" and pays 100 on an income tax of five port made to the Senate in executive ! 0US m tnirank and file of the Re thousand; under Mr. MeUon's sched-l session, and following it the rejection 1 P"Dcai1 Party has great y disturbed ule he would pay ?75, but under the: of Wood's nomination. The report i aubiub aim oiner oinciais TSX EOMX FATES Of TXXSB and leaders of the Republican Na tional Committee. They felt, it is re ported, that some means of mollifying Democratic plan he would only pay was made by SenatoE Mark Hanna $40. - That is a fair sample of the and Senator Scott, both ReDublicans. differences in the smaller incomes.! For years its contents were only Ppnedj.that some means of mollifying The Democrats, on the other hand vaguely surmised, but on June 13 "epuolican women voters was neces would make less reduction of the'll2, the question again coming up 5? ry' especially smce the Republican taxes than Mr. Mellon when it comes: in Congress in a different f orm Committee s exclusion of its "asso to the big incomes. - (this time in the House) Mr. Hay of "fe8,,waT,bem hurtfuUy contrasted Mr Garner in discussnir his nro- Virginia, then Chairman of the House ffij Democratic National Corn Mr. earner, in manissng nis P MilSarv Committee inserted thp pn- mitteewomen's admission to a full posals, draws, attention to the fadl ' V 9 tZZilLV equal share with Democratic Na- that the people are being taxed more i t rJ tional Committeemen heavilv under the ReDublican tariff i.-0, . . n"ea many pages and cani law than under the income tax law; in Koverninir be found in the Record of the second .a.na gulun democratic JNational Y :.TffJ' 'f.l t1 UP' '!" ff D00KS show at the end of the year? When you balance your books at the end of the year will they, show an accumula tion of money- or ' wiU there be many bright red figures on the loss side? 'Upon whether you 'speculated or Invest ed' liinges the answer! If you 'speculat ed' the chances are your red ink will be overworked. If you invested black or blue will prevail tliivest- thenjour ; ; money is safe The purchase 'of Alamance First Mort- .' gage 6 Per Cent Gold Bonds as an invest ' ment will keep the red side'of your; book ' clean There jviH be no losses to enter. ? Secured by - mortgage v on property ' yielding 6 Per Cent interest and issued in A denominations of from' $100 ; up ; these : bonds may be bougbt by small as well as .large mvestorSaH'.v . t ii r . 1: - 'iT . , 'I , 1 . A , M i j. . ' W 1 1 1 -.-. A J . w ma.. uHuci w.o ft,a o:.qj - Mommiiiee. It is doubtless true that there would m ,'80 ' There were' Since the facts could con be great and widespread demand SEged IS sometimes auoted ceald from the "associate members" the lowering of the tariff rates if the aummanz? a.na.. sornenmes quotea f -h jDublican National Commit public undetood how it is ! tlmn mulcted by this insidkus indirect JlKown' wrn Tto S the RePlican party's affairs, unseen, but deeply felt in the WjEaSwmhS if half of ifc was left to the official organ of the cost of living. It was Sir Robert Peel, K Pf? w?f ta"gLv.v,i Republican Committee-the National the downfall of (w "VtaH T' "u rv" ,7 u""" Republican-to mislead as many the man who caused the English tariff system, who said hat it is possible to tax the coat off a man's back through a tariff ' tax while he doesn't know what is hurting him, but that a tax of equal amount, if collected as a direct tax, would j cause a bloody revolution. Mr. Gar 'ner rightly says: "These monstrous high rates constitute a surtax upon the masses even higher than the in jCome surtaxes en individuals. It I would be absurd and dishonest ' for an official to pretend to support gen j eral tax relief and to limit it to a small group of citizens and to one Sort of taxation. . " - A special tar iff measure carrying , substantial re ductions' on most articles the people lb UUC 11) VVCUb LU D11UW LI La It Y-k ii Wood had brought about the removal KepuDiican to mislead as many ha his superior officer. General , .lner wpuDucan women as possible. Brooke, and his own elevation to the ' "onai Kepuwican place; that he had a Captain Bellairs j Phed an account of the Republi as his poUtical agent and booster, a ! Committee s meeting written in man who had recently gotten out of f Delphic language that it might the Florida.penitentiary, having been j y the ' unsujctrng ttent of mahy hundreds of millions of dollars." 1 The Democratic plan would in crease the benefits received by more than six millions of income tax pay ers, while lessening to several hun dred thousands of the larger taxpay- convicted of a crime of grossest im morality; that he had received , money for granting a privilege to a gam bling house the Jai Alai in Ha vana, and that he was a principal habitue of the resort, that he was a man whose word could not be ac cepted, etc, etc. Mr. Longworth, Republican leader the "associate committeewomen" had full fellowship, auxnomy ana responsibility with the men in the organization's affairs. "It is the first meeting of any party national committee attended by any thing like a full representation of women from the several states," said the National Republican's story. Else where the reader was told that these Republican "associate committeewo- in the House, accurately expressed, in men" "renresent the sreateat nnH tho 'must buy would give relief to the exHa moment of triumph, the attitude of .most complete political organization TIME TO PRUNE MUSCADINE GRAPES about If the muscadine grapes were not pruned during December they should receive attention at once because if allowed to go much longer the vines will bleed seriously when cut, rec ommends R. F. Payne, extension Horticulturist for the State College who farm and Department of Agriculture. Mr. Payne says there are a lew things that must be observed in pruning this type of grape. To do the pruning properly, he says: "On old vines trained to the over head system all dead wood should be his party today when he said: "We ;of women in the world and in all his have you fellows beaten on the tory. As a poential body they chal bonus." Mr. Longworth. like Mr. Mel-.lenged consideration." Ion, pays a heavy surtax on.his bigin- These superlatives in the National come, and he and bis friends 'are to' Republican's story were obviously in have tax relief before the soldiers' tended to make amends for the slurs bonus can even be considered. I to the "associate committeewomen" wno were recorded as "present but SFF.S RETTKR TIMES iJ0" a m.atte of fact, FOR THE FARMERS !r olUy "n.0ftlcial observers' like the Republican administra- But Farmers Are Still Having Hard , rntZr L ... VUII11IU901UU. iijcy are Desc oe- Time, Says U. S. Secretary of Agriculture. Unrestricted operation of econom- "i13" ur!!."r 7"' XL'" force in Republican councils. scribed with a fragment of one of the ixauonai Republican's own fine phras- noi an actual better conditions for those; Secretary Wallace of the MA ,1h Th. ! the demand for food will compel a Pt out pecan trees, reports County old wood removed. The new growth . . . COmDeUinir .Age''t E. F. Fletcher. Department of Agriculture told the ' erom two seedling pecan trees one American Farm Economic Associa-, farmer f Jnes County sold $73 tion convention at Washington. 1"" oi nuis m auaition to those "These laws are at work," de- ?fe. at,e at home and gave away to clared Mr. Wallace. "They are driv- friends. Another farmer of the same ing people from the farms and will county received $100 for nuts sold continue to do so until farm produc- from a dozen young trees about his tion i reduced to a point where ara- Winers are now planning to No newt is said to be good no kicks abovt the paper likely to be interpreted by the e ry editor as meaning that he ispleased too many people. there is one kind of a kick the editor never object uw that the paper has failed to arrive i the msual time. An unknown in the Waterbury American we aa sume in Connecticut, though the ex change from which we picked up the poem doesn't indicate has humor ously described a kicker of this kind: My father says the paper he reads aint put up right; He finds a lot of fault, too, he does. persuin' it all night; He says there ain't a single thing in it worth to read. And that it doesn't print the kind of stuff the people need ; He tosses it aside and says it's strict ly on the bum, But you ought to hear him hoOer when the paper doesn't come! He reads about the weddin's and he snorts like all get out; He reads the social doin's with a most derisive shout. He says they make the papers for the women folks alone; Hell read about the parties and heU fume and fret and groan; He says of information it doesnl have a crumb But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come, He is always first to grab it and he reads it plumb clean tnrougn. He doesn't miss an item, or a want ad that is true; He says they don't know what we want, the darn newspaper guys; "I'm going to take a day sometime and ko and put 'em wise; "Sometimes it seems as though they must be deaf and blind and dumb. But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come! The report of fire chief, A B. Hor- ney of the High Point Fire Depart ment, showed that the firemen ans wered 95 calls during the year of 1923. Only 30 of these calls resulted in actual loss or damage, the other blazes being extinguished without damage or very small loss. The total fire loss for the year was $306,588. PLASTERS AStmdmtt Backache, Rheumatisms Lumbago. Imthtm ALLCOCICS 4 V .P; V MW 1 IsT should be cut back to three or four buds which will leave shoots about six inches long on an average. "New vines should be set ten feet by ten feet and trained to the six fair price. They are compelling farmers who manage to hold on, to follow methods of farming which deplete the fertility of the soil and permit their buildings and equip ment to deteriorate at a rapid rate. Coughs annoys unnecessarily' Check those violent coughing spells that bring upon you unfavorable Attention. Dr. King's New Dis covery stops coughing qHickly by gently stimulating the mucous membranes to tlu-ow off clogging secretions. It has a pleasant tasta. All druggists. Dr. KING'S NEW DISCOVERT cane Biuiin syswm xnis consists oi .y are reducing the standard of w oiwiimu w futii mrer ikying ta tne farTn home, compelling wires (number ten galvanized) are h.rd ubor bv the farm mother. de- I:::urance'& Heal Estate Cbnipanyi 3 Capital and Surplus S330XCD.C3 ui i ' Manager r 'rfn, Ncrth Carolina attached, one 24 inches from the ground and one 48 inches and one 72 inches. One arm is run out on each" wire from the main stem, mak ing, six arms to each vine. These are allowed to go until . they meet the aim from the neighboring vine when they are headed back. The side shoots should be cut back to six inches 'in length each year. One of these main arms should be removed each year and replaced by a new one. Thus each .vine would have one arm one year old, one two, ' one three, one four, one five, and one six. Always re move the oldest arm and spur the others each eeason." . . pi 1 ARTIFICIAL AND SEAL rV V: ' - ?. .,," PROPAGANDA Driving the farm children- of their rightful educational and social op portunities and creating in them a hatred of farm life which will com pel them to leave the farm at the first opportunity.'' The turn of the tide in American agriculture has come, the Secretary said, but for a considerable time at least the farmer must look for his financial reward not in the increas ed value of his land but by average annua 'profits from productive work. Tariff Qnesttoa la It 14" a Feature ef January Forms. In the January Issue of the Forum, Cord ell Hull, Chairman, Democratic National Committee, contributes an article ow The Tariff Question in 1921J in which he riiaruniM the rin. for agricultural relief arid ciple .ef tariff maklnr. and which in requests for tax reduction are the condensed form eomDrehends the en- burden ef thousands' of letters coming - tire subject of tariff. The January to Senators and t Con grew men from Forum is making the tariff question practically every Etale in the TJnlon. the first of a series of five articles on A Large part the letters on the sub- party platforms. , The editor of the Ject of tax reduction are the artificial Forum pronounces the January issue product of the propsganda that has as one of the very best this -popular been conducted by tne corporations , magastne has yet issued. A 1 If I 1 I . . . . ... . I ... I ' t ana inamausas greac weaiui mat ere the chief prospective beneficiaries of the Mellon, plan., The letters urg ing Congress to enact legislation for the improvement of agricultural eon ditiona are ,rgarded as the spontane ous exprrnxtons of thon tends of farm ers who have be-m suffering from a combination of low prices of what they sell and exorbitant cost of what they bsve to buy from ethers. ' . . ' Dcrats In the tariff ' on "many products and the inclusion of calcium amenste and other chemicals destruc tive of the boll wevil are also being urged in hundreds ef letters from farmers and cotton growers. Frectl roily all th letters from the , Went rmmUon frelcht rUs on SKricultural products and ak that they be low ered, - - ' The Southern Planter SEMI-MONTHLY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The Oldest Agricultural Journal in America 50 Cents for One Year $1.00 For Three Years 11.50 For Five Years TWICE A MONTH 135,000 TWICE A MONTH ", A CHANCING-WORLD , ,V , .... ri - , ' - W are living in a changing world. I never thought I could ever be cured of my stomach ' trouble. ; Medical den re seemed enable to help. , me. But thank God' we are prog res big end now Mayra Wonderful .Remedy has delivered me from, all stomach symptons. I am sgsln. able to eat anything." It is a simple, harmleM preparation ,thst V removes the mucus from (he intestinal tract ' and alleys the Inflammstion which causes practically all stomach, lfvr and in textinai aliments, includloc eppendi- citis. . Une doe will convlnee or monev TftunrW, ' For sale bv Btand- ard Drug Company and druggist everywhere. , Pi .. .. IS -w- -v -w - w- "w- a "w-v m mT -w tt-v . . . are entitled to an almost unlimited service of Information and ad- i-1 vice absolutely without charge. ,; " j 1 1 1 Bring the .problems, ef your home, your business or your . jinnity to us and they will receive the sympathetic study of ditors j end sDeciallsts who throurh Tears of eiDCrience have oecuma ax fl 1 pen m uieir soiuuon. , ineir aavice u yours xor me asnng. T - fl I J 1L. Mft & -A .1 - H.iL I , .. . euu,vuv iirm iimun airewi wm um uimnk t om ouulo. a H ' If you do not, SO eente a year er $1 for three years will entitle you J ta this ttnourcbasable Tree service in addition to aa unbeatable 1 1 paper jwiee a monio, ., . , i,;t :. .- ,vv V i fi , 1 1X MtoJtttOn . AGMCULTtmiST, NashvUk, TemWr, fl 3 Tke CUoi ef UeSeath 16 m i s) sbb ssbsS SB bW Ms essit eMl M esstt ft i -.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1924, edition 1
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