This page has errors The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page.
0 / 75
THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASIIEBORO, N. C. Ur 11, 1324- . THE REPUBLICAN PARTY show that the clear-cut issue of hea- rfy ia government, wylmmd by the contrast between ,- 1913-21 and IN rVflRTlJ PA Dm IMA ii:. Mr. A, V. Docker y a Republican, of publicity and compelled to rely and (on V the late toi. vuvw n. upon tne courtesy of a Democratic - Dockery, f ra'ctimond county, has press to get before the people is . hton writing articles in the News and Urn sure enough. It formerly had Panel Mr under the hea.l ot me tie- a lively weekly press scattered from ynfclir" Party in North Carolina . fjj, latest article published in last '"Sunday Ne Observer is as follows: . I have been saying for years that the negro Is the only natural Repub lican in the Southern States. He was made so not much by his emancipation as t.y the subsequent continuous coddling of the Boston cult of South haters It was un fortunate for the negro himself, who was being educated and given a home by native white folks of the South. And the negro faUlly failed to appreciate his friends and his own condition The Kepublicaas ostriclhlik nut their heads ia the sand and afact to ke-j lieve the people have forgotten Forbes nod Dougherty and Fail and the ot- '"V vnT'.?tr ers, not even naming the thieves rtffriou8'Z promising to restore the naval oil re-1 P-. termers serve. Naturally Governor Bryan, living 11 the west where Republican ad minis Elizabeth Citv to Clvde in the west l"t"u" . agncuimre. but ft went down - through lack of t". TJZZLSZ support on years ago Stanly coun 'ty had a very Wight Republican paper. Its editor, a deserving man, applied for a consular position and was promptly turned down lating to the records of the parties u to the fanners. Bis own record as tiovemor and the record of the .Demo cratic Congress appeal net alone te T the farmers and to the laborers, and oecauae i ni BMWOT jjlFW VU ILIIUK1 1L IB MP UQVbCf (.WT WHO IS GOING TO SOLVE V, TUB fARMEKS PROBLEMS? ? (ByBodolphus Stridor. Ttiis ia proble. of which the tamers are thinkiar about today and oae which they should think of more GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN would guarantee greater industrial , North Carolisa fertiliser in their- DEEP RIVES COAL FIELD development of thi sorUoa. aiwf also j fields, North Carolina motor spin tab r i . i 'twould insure nmmberikip ia the owjia Uteir efnta , and -Korth Care- w was. Hiv4i i -. TTii rrer - According to aa article ia a recent per power system centemnlatei for issue ot the Nona uaroiiaa ionunerce eawwwn nena &!, t and Industry, published at ChapeJ ! Experiments earned out in the Hill, there exists an organiaataoa .nj laboratory of Industrial chemistry at 11 independent coal power stations o : the University of North Carotin ea the eoaia of the ueea surer . vauey are at the present aled ta SeuyNoJua and Ohio .amA- in the cast nave . k Sottm . f I been looking to the State and Federal , .DDja&chian regie that ia attempt- fciittia. for this yywioa Am fchis-I Yihif-ffriai - . i m T j ; . . -. v . r . . . I bought ambassadorships to take the n.m-n, ,nH;-i... .Vh m. di- the ITnliVA white folk see the propriety and policy of Ho vnt nt elections as white folks did, but he invariably plumped solidly for the Republican ticket, regardless of the quality or of his own interest. As a consequence, the white vote became more sol. lied for self-protection, and where the negroes were solidly massed the white race tooK other and more effective measures to Kimnress the negro, culminating taking away his right to stitutionally or other" i ter perhaj: places of noted scholars in the dip lomatic service. President Harding was not ad vised to act as Wilson did and sus pend some of the flexible rules and give place to Republicans so far as we know. Consequence: Not a sin gle North Carolina Republican got a The record speaks so cannot hear promises server, August 19th. loudly voters -News and Ob- OLD JOHN BARLEYCORN GETS 'EM IN THE END he could not foreign appointment. a North And the hogs had eaten up home affairs. Why are you Republican ? What hope ? None. You are too old I Out at Los Angeles, Cal., Norman the Shelby, better known as "Kid" Mc- Coy, once the idol of the fight fan Carolina the world over, is heinc held hv th police on a charge of having caused the death of one of his former wives, Mrs. Theresa Mors, and while the or eise you are chain of evidence has not been thor- too young, or it may be you or your oughly tightened around the ex-prixe in vote- con . The lat- And what could do about it '.' Nothing. And they did it. So that since h power to vote the has amounted to Southern State- et purposes of deh-i'.; conventions. Occasionally it congressman troin irressman hy ville, N. C Virginia the hill the Iioston cult lost at least the Kep.ihHcan party noth'iig in the eiit li.r exchange i National son fought for the flag that has since been tattered and torn by slack ers through veto of the soldiers' bonus. Roosevelt wanted to .Jight. Cool idge was not too old. How many generals got killed in the big war? All of them could not have been on the big staff and safe from the reach of Big Bertha Krupp. This staff business seems to be a good life preserver. General Dawes must have been on the staff. One man said my letters were strong enough but not long enough. Here is length, anyhow. fighter, it seems almost certain that McCoy is in for the greatest battle of his career a fight for his life. It is known that McCoy was with the woman when her death occurred. He is said to have denied and then admitted her murder but the odds are against him. Bleary-eyed, with nerves a quiver and presenting not even a semblance of his one-time self, McCoy is baffled as to what turn to make. He admits Government, to solve their problems. I do not aaeaa to say that vie State aad Federal Government! are not do- irig anything for the fanners, they are helping, them In many ways, l have always beard it said - that you could not .help anyone who would not help "hiateelf . I is this way with the Tanners. " The State and United ing to group together the coal fields trial center. ' The hi-h. volatile coal and hydro-electric power systems is- has boon found to be a very valuable to a super-power combine that will by-product eeei. - Too ofcarafteriatiot uippiy commerce and industry with cf the coal that aavw prrven ndo a fhaanor and mnro uniform power -,v.ku f,r nM YtTt tn fonnrl than ia furnished by tne multitudinous to be desirable for' other uses. It wpexda Kv trn I baa. heart (4&iitfUtA U -. Vkse-preaideritial , candidal' Dfwes panctuatea his mfomiU. re marks Wtthv many "Damns." But there is be feard aad' ftfetrraia) for vactuatioa-oo tW Tbe plaa -kvto auhiort coal to low .exceeeiveerkiDoao. of Aiaeoai islKePuUican papers .onulthe. cusa . i v:-u . . : , ii : i . i . . . - ,i i J, jl & I , . ,r Rt.f -rUwv.-( io.i,lt,,r. ie"My V fcrewumniw w mo aM IflfrlOOOe CeUtDlBaUOw 01 Mt vy ! worua, . ; , . - - : r-. w wul CKima Ui cnal u vieid Imm asan- m-m, w i. ..k... ..j w uw Been Daumr uie lirnnra iiu they have aotWn doing their part. toMJTZf'j Uvl I have talked with several farmers ii:7JPI . unjuucM mumv vm Duim l ruin mi umm tii Mir - amuit Ai.Tt,hbiMii may drive ow road tarred emk ' North Carolina, tar products, ' aadC cook with gaa produced froat Kortia. Carolina coal r its by-fireduci. ooker and that they- may use textile not only woven from North Carolina, cot ton Vtilla, but also dyed with -4 yeas manufactured from North "'tna raw Mttioai.'i it Uii'ifL t UamUhdiiaUeaa Hit havo been mad to General John J. Perth- anrthryTouKl the men who are run-1 fi . . btaW in mmn. " J P?1'' '..na 'to,.r WsHa , (iki idhrit iOP; Wild could be used in the hydro-dot--IT" f"""' w vtl;'T w.gSgfff7M 1 W,)vj fi - about joining the co-operative market ing association would join, but ning it are business men''. We have got to have business men to run a thing like this. The men who run a co-operative marketing association have to be well trained in business. You often hear farmers say, "I do not believe co-operative marketing will be a success". I want to say right here if it is not a success the farmers are to blame. It belongs to them and them only and why not support it The farmer's problems are not go ing to be solved in Washington or Ra leigh, or anywhere except in the neighborhood where the farmers live. When the farmer's problems are solved they will be solved by the farmers themselves. It is the eco nomic side of agriculture that the farmers are concerned about; it mat ters not how much cotton, tobacco, grain, livestock, fruit or vegetables we produce, if we cannot produce them at a profit how much better off trie plants in thhi state instead of coal. The eok could be easilv used to make an excellent water gas; for' the production 4 heating gaa for municipalities or M could be mod di-' rectly as fuel. i , -i i In the east-central section of North Carolina, in Lee, Moore and Chatham i counties, lies the Deep River 'Coal ; field of our state. A hundred million tons of available coal was at one 1 time the estimate placed en this field,; . but very recent rindersrrourid exnlora-. i tions have opened up new and larger I nnaings, making any estimate mere-:; I ; should and will make a very excellent asset in the coal field super-power system. j Heretofore, the' coal from this field ! has enjoyed the unsavory reputation of being the smokiest solid fuel like a low volatile coal in - hand- stoked furnaces and small stoves. '..J it sis A. ar; m '- :i.i.i'tfta emtiJmw liiw -ic mar U-tiJUr, loot .jtjTS stff i.'j.seitav ukjf instpssaai sJi,' 'iij-'i M.: tm iitii iu:y4 bum- iasi'9dt:i i criaacoL i;j -cwo H:: ..'.'ItL' iita W Ji... iJoi-..'j:t:S. nrmii nTuu'i r!."-ts a sugar l,..m-ana, a Con- the Asne in iZlemp's listrict, and two or three in of Tenessee and Kentucky. HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT monej listrict, 1Mrth Carolina was good missionary territory for the party, hut it gets no recognition at Washington in the Cabinet for these long ears, and it is fast slumping into Republican "in nocuous destitudo" along with Georgia and Mississippi, and is slid ing towards white man's rule only. Nor can an invasion of northern speakers rally a decent minority, especially when some of the speak ers became notorious for trying to buy the Presidency of this Nation. The bluff has been tried out too of ten to fool our home folks. The day is past when young men are going to forsake the Democratic party in order to join a party that turns them down whenever office is mentioned and grabs everything in sight for its own little autocratic hog machine. And, if 1 must repeat, the Russell regime rings too awful and is too recent for the people to close their eyes. Another thing: The negro erred in the fact that he was always sol idly wet. His vote kept prohibition out of this State so long. He is wet now. The bootleg business has gone into his hands mainly and as bellboy or other sort he is the whi.-kcy agent. Formerly the liquor trade was mainlv in the hands of Jews for le- In an address on the occasion of Lincoln's birthday President Coolidge spoke on honesty in public office de claring "I am a Republican, but I cannot on that account shield any one because he is a republican". The New York World answers the President: Six months have passed since that pledge was given to the country. How successfully has the president carried out his promise? Not once with so much as a single line in a single public statement ha the president referred by name to Fall and Forbes, whose admitted and established guilt in public office neither he nor any ether honest man is ready to defend. Two public ser vants guilty of offenses against good faith have been permitted by the ex ecutive head of the government to es cape in anonymity from public crime. Six months have passed, and the president's promise to "punish the guilty" in the case of Forbes has come to a federal indictment followed are we 7 Say a man grows S'2,000.00 1 l i i OPnl-rh nf fttrr rn a rtva nf Ion, I STrnfaT not re I aftr red o SSTrJt onTn- j - - ber just what occurred on the day or 1 vestment, taxes, depreciation on ma- Yl l" e the hour of the tragedy. ,chinery, fertilizer, and labor; he has : . su( ""stances, most of the heat vr-.. ,.i . ..ml. - nn nmfif left hnw m.v, hotter ff being lost by excessive smoke nro- ne: a iarmer iKe tms nai Deuer im- naces wouiu convert this coal into a highly desirable fuel. Using this coal in such manner in modern Dower drinks. For vears he stuck to ihnt. schedule. Then he began to increase scl 1 nls larm and Put tne money on these until he became an inveterate .'"terest and go to work at public user of alcoholic stimulants and work- 1 tnink I would be safe in say drugs. His predicament today he at- inS that we have farmers in North tributes to those. Carolina, and elsewhere for that mat- No matter how strong be a man or ter- who to not for the family as a woman, physically or mentally, if wnole make a yearly income of more they stick to John Barleycorn and to ; than ten or twenty cents per day. It drugs, they'll get 'em in the end. It ! ls not because they do not work nor is a law of nature which is unbreak-; 18 11 "ecau.se they do not produce the able as that of the Medes and Per- j goods; t s because they do not re- sians, possibly more so. High Point i cc,vc prout on wnat mey uo pro- ThursdaySeptmber 1.1924 $9.00 Schedule Special Train and Round Trip Fares Shown Below. T Round Trip Fare Front High Point, N. C ; 1' , Herald. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF The 15th annual convention of the Singers' union will be held at Pleas ant Garden M. E. church, September 14th, beginning at 11 o'clock, a. m. A special attraction at the meeting will be the singing of Prof. W. Sebren, of Asheville. and was 5b years old. by a fog. It is the privilege of the government's attorneys to press for son county, a prompt trial of rorbes. I hey take no action, as if they thought that the Stuart Kennedy, aged 18, administration would prefer not to tm'ay night at his home duce. Farmers can and should name the price they receive for their prod ucts. The farmer works all the year to produce cotton or tobacco, hauls it to the market and asks the merchant what he will give him for the product. The merchant buys at his price and many time he only holds it one day and makes more profit on the product George j tnat farmer does, who has worked the whole year to produce it. The : farmers must make a profit of their Mrs. Frances Belle Yarborough, ! Prlucts and the only one who can wife of A. A. Yarborough, died at hendemand il is the farmers themselves home in High Point Saturday night i and sl"ul" do We must or- from heart disease. Mrs. Yarborough e&mze if we expect to make a profit was born January 16. 1886. in David- "ur prooucis. gitimale purposes chiefly. Put tney have iiuit with the lio-nse. I have no word against Jews a; traders. The are the masters in all trading circles, whether as banker- or mak ers of clothes. And -on f them, from Iii-raeli down to Iv.hloss, are some politicians. knhh.ss did a shrewd Ihing when he mpiired of a prospective appointee a prohibition agent a certificate of 1 1 moral character from two preachers. True, some of them fell off the bandwag on and o-t their jh , hut the ex ception dne.-n't pnAi' overmuch. But a Jew a. -king rharacter for his nihordinate, from Christian preachers makes old rats smile. The greatest Jew in hi-tory, Jo sephus, the historian of the race, not excepted, was not a .lew, hut was a Jewess, Mrs. Nathan Straus, who when the Titanic wa diking was offered escaiie, hut, clinging to her Curtis Braswell, 14 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Braswell, of Charlotte, was scalded to death Sat urday when a percolator on the stove tilted and spilled its contents over the child's bod v. husband's neck lived together fifty ; should we not die tnr she went down with n She deserves a unrld ni Proceeding the nn. . with iU vague thenrn ment, the parly develop conscientious public iikm not heretofore mintionr desire to say nn niu h 'We have ears. Why ther'" And ii husband. anient, 'f Populism, of govern d some able that I have I through a n as little died Sat on the have its inability to forestall corrup- Thomasville-High Point highway fol- tion disclosed in the course ot a cam-, 'owing an niness irom lypnoid lever. paign. Six months have passed, and the pledge of early spring that Teapot Dome would come before the courts still waits to be fulfilled. Funds vot ed by congress for the prosecution have run out. So the Herald Tribune tells us. The government's special at torneys are unpaid. But there is no suggestion that this is a public busi ness of enough importance for the de partment of justice to take up the case before the campaign ends. "Presi dent Coolidge," we are told, instead, "will bring the matter to the atten tion of congress" in December. Six months have passed, and the same clique that surrounded Forbes in the veteran's bureau keeps its hold. "All the laws in the mind of man," as serts a republican senator (Mr. Oldie of Nevada), member of the senate committee of investigation, will not make the bureau function properly un til "officials in key positions" have been removed from office. Six months have passed, and, as Senator Walsh points out, Admiral Robinson, who furnished the brains for the navy department in the Fall Doheny bargain, is still head of the bureau of engineering, to whose care the navy's interests in the oil reserves Thomas H. Hoover, of Providence, R. I., is visiting friends and relatives in High Point after an absence of X years from the city. When Hoover left High Point there were only two manufacturing plants in the town, these living Snow Lumber Company and the Barker Manufacturing Com pany, and the city then was only a small ullage. Farmers in North Carolina have ! never sold any of their products. They have hauled them to town and taken the price somebody decided to give them. Then they will grumble that they haveJLQ. chance. The merchants are organised and tey set a certain price on their goods and they get it. When the farmer goes to the merchant he pays the price the merchant de mands for the goods he buvs. and when the farmer sells his products alone is able to write with authority, ' the price is named by the merchant. 1 T. . , . .. . . , I This is unfair to the farmer and :The ok 18 wntten with a complete--! "k uc lemeuieu, tne on.y person nesg of deUil a j who can do it is the farmer. i Co-operation is the only solution for : makes it read like a romance, the farmer's problems. Co-operation plants located along; the valleys of this region, to use impounded water avaiiaDie during certain seasons,; iiii'iMii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinaiiiiiniinnininium ii'iiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiux'iiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiinin I SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The Conner 1 Year and "Life of Woodrow Wilson" By Josephus Daniels Both for $3.50 The entire life-story of Woodrow Wilson is chronicled. Wilson the man, teacher, politician, father, presi dent, the world's greatest figure of the 20th century. Famous events, personal glimpses, and intimate sketches are cited which the author Leave Charlotte Belmont Cramerton Lowell Gastonia Bessemer City Kings Mountain Grover Blacksburg Arrive Atlanta Schedule R.T.Fare 9:30 a.m. $7.00 9:50 a.m. 9:55 a.iL , - 10:00 aim. 10:12 a.m. 10:22 am.1;: 10:32 fun; 10:45 a.ihjv 10:55 affi:; ; 5:00p.jn, (C.1T.) , 7.00 7.00 7.00 6.75. 6.75 6.50 6.00 ; anecdote which 1 During the month of August there were h births in High Point town ship, Guilford county, and four deaths. ONLY A FEW COPIES LEFT iiiiiiininitiiiiiKiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiftiigiiininitiiiitiiimtifditan Lee R. Fulp and Robert L. 4leed are held in Mecklenburg county jail on charge of killing W. W. Johnson, Mount Holly barber, who was found In the home of Reed Saturday after noon dead with a bullet wound through his head. alone can strike the dice from the middle man's hands, who is gambling with the very chance of your children ' being sent to college, lighting your i larm Duiiuings with a modern light ing system, and having the necessary things of life. The only trouble with co-operative marketing today is that the farmers are not supporting it. If 75 per cent of the farmers belonged to co-operative marketing associations mey could control the price; not un til this is reached will co-operative is it ckn,,!,! Tk. MllMllM,llwpil Round trip fares from all stations Creensborott C&ar- -lotte, Tayloraville to Charlotte and Marion to. Blacks,. , burg. Tickets on sale September 18th. - for molar : trains scheduled to reach Charlotte afid Blacksbirxg: so Tickets good going on special train only torn mainline , nnJ .... a 11 1 A J . . 88) leaving Atlanta so as to reach original Starting point on or before midnight Monday, September 22, 1924. -Baggage may be checked on these tickets. .'. , . ' ;f ' Tickets will be honored in punmatf sleeping1 or parlor : cars returning by paying for pullman accomraodations, . This is a wonderful opportunity to visit Atlanta, the "HUB" of the South, and affords a good opportunity to visit the famous Confederate Memorial at" STONE MOUNTAIN. , l .. This is the last excursion of the season to Atlanta. For further information call on any Southern Railway Agent . " ''"' . R. H. GRAHAM Division Passenger Agent Charlotte, N.C iiiMitMutiiiiiiitiiiiHtiitiiiuaitiHttiiiiij . 1 . : tl. , ?osI Rasil Storkard Lindley, a prosper- oun and well known vounar man of marlcetmg function as it shou d. The thing- to do is for the farmers to get i into this organization and put their shoulders to the wheel. If the men I who are in charge of the business are ' not running it as it ought to be run, I turn them out and put someone in who ' will think first of the farmer's inter- ! est Do not kill your Hog because he I ham county, was killed in an accident at a saw mill near his home Friday afternoon. are intrusted: "Robinson, tutored for the place by Doheny; Robinson, who the Silk Hope neighborhood, Chat-j n,u on him but 8"et rid of them wMifcui oi naving originated tne idea of taking the oil out of the land and storing it in tanks, to be paid for with two-thirds the contents of the re- serves." ' A. C rouse Jones, college graduate Six months have panned, and Rain and scientific farmer and dairyman, whose admitted policy it was to who disappeared Tuesday of last convey to Doheny those same reserves week from his home five miles west of public wealth which the govern-'of Lexington in Davidson county, re- men L n attorneys are attempting to re- i turned rriday. He disappeared af- cotton or tobacco through the co-or-cover remains director of the bureau ter having- drawn his savings out of erative associations and get a larger Six months have passed. The presi-' an automobile. He could not ac dent mark time. He does none of count for his absence othr ih.n h.t and save the dog. Co-operative marketing marketing is the only hope of salvation left for the farmer. Farmen you can put the Job over if you will. Farmers, let's get busy and get down to Rome real hard thinking on this question. If you exuect to farm why not do the Job right? Sell the space a." possible. 1 cm not and did not forget them Judge Tritrhard w:i a n an of re markable power and would have Compelled fame in any part nf the country- Judge Robert M. Iouglas Was a lincere patriot of considerable ability and 1 might nay the same of i- Judge Furchen. , Major W. A. Guthrie was a patriot . J and a man. Jphn C. Angier was a , .. unonu, poimcaiiy siraigni disprove that he think It enough to t .. v.n...y w mo lovaoie pledge himself ana let It go at that. The Reform ru .1 nui A ml U..VI l..- rv L . .. :" - r " - ii.uunwu, will DCgin M m r ,.u r . V"" "rr: J i mr- hmiiw uiioii parxman for the ehnick '. - " e-wv uui iur MiiBi iiB DVBBOiiai inuvniv mi m iaft nf i rkn ii. fknA remains BaoMeliotMo. But hi polit-1 zLtTLAf " "Ways U Work ea the aew M00f0 eoH awaiu only the full developmetrt of iti epw honeet OOUbt. , house at FsyeUevtlle la CamberUiid ! erricultore thnnirh maeeMtai nwm. inose simple practical, honest things he found himself in Hpartanburr 8 " wuiu iiuui wwn wiLn v, fwiT wTvimy morning. Hit phys- Ilfe, anUdpaU the straight-forward Iclan mtprmses the Mief that Mr criticism of aa hondrable opponent, or . Jones was a victim of amnesia. of! fished by all North Carolinians .. , intelligent. Bat hack to the party. " ". U ha rone to mit Um woorlUno at the twining place, the fonoral or- wr oeinf sung oy bogil Poor 9- had rjrWtnln uut tronf'rmd. ' ''7-' J And the tunXprmn -.,nt!Jl f",k a Boeh tuoralt with ' JU effUo-holders a if it ba4 wally V. - Prt.1th boim prlndplea other ttnn hotdfaf ;oa- to the Tsdorml Office.- - " ,. p-y tahrwl praise fho larlff hal , Tbe tvtry man, worker or loafer. T nrn not praise the CooTMr bo r the other too of mr-e ler.tM MonlVl WnL return from them. It can be done, bo eauso co-operative associations have proved to be a uccos out in Cali fornia. Thee orranixationl started with a very few members, but, had to got a majority of , the fanpera to Joio before it waj a racceu. The South noesesaes the Rfeatett agrieul tural poaaibiliUo in the' United States and U la blessed with practic ally every other fiatoral reeourco know to man.. It oovelopinent Into too greatest market of this country , COTQWOS BSTAK ACCEPTS ' "The Democratic party elated mora progressive measure for the beaefit and protectioo of the commoa pooplo s. al -1-a . . . w . r county will ho atartod a aooa a the 1 staoio oa im vile oelootod for the ouuaiof are ton ow n4 removed. .Dr. T. A, Smith arwl W. W. tUrts- 11 or Charlotte ar held om4ar hrmJ fat the ConsUtotioa ami oututo dar- jfer aiW4 vielatiom) of the MfwU Srr,t 1 the admlnio- law. ih mear. ZZZFZ tS!tJTS W lrM at th homo of Dr. Smith r-- y wore a whh time efriotr charre the? over ooaete hy mrt mwtf durin sat fMj mmuu u .l.- Tkw. r"r. twonty-frro year of the aeUou. havjhoth mm."',- , r-. . That Utomnt ta (ho P or Vevomor Bryan Uat nighi 'Tho Tohaofo GrOwora Cooperative Associative wfll Ma 11 mhm . h - til wVCWVJFVleUVt"" tMt VfrVrft art artrffll aif fm ' -- - - fc. 1. . . . .. ' m dre rt pr.,4 th. h.g richjlhe tmmHuZ ' SXZ &TZ2TZ IM ' ' "t t'k rrara. Wirt ao lit the Cabftwt 1 1!riia. thrnira tha CtatinKlLAkna . -7i in einoeirnt a t;ni Emii nn ;i tn'r " hi pcrowr h) Cirrr 1 .'. ' tKivmnf Ilrrun d .: t r rr "t 1 IH, t T" rt V.I 1 TV0 rer4 of - inUt.,tMtf ef eratlv marketing. This eaanot be . oomsIUhod Bale the farmen support H. ,' ' . , . , .r h TW California farmer twenty r more year ago were a badly off, If aei worse, than the average American farmer of Way. Ho had. for 2 the mot part, perishable speciality T0pl te eel to markirt two or three thovs. and mile away. Ho had a freight rate that broke hi back. He had a group ef sperultora on bis neck that eamo very aear to putting bin) out of bo(noo,. - . , .. , iiiring th t l twoaly year, h lnsr karTted th f - Smntal princlnlna of eo-orettve " ' '""tinr, th CalUI (rmr r r afur many, , Thr ) t la the crsh yr' 1 r 1 (rativK rnsiVct t, t t imiiri;:1 t d..7r-j J 1 rA.lur, from er-' UNLiMmttm 'Ww 4;0';mttKKMtJ .wr"4. lmM M 1 r-rt'. ; lt.it' fij.- if ms. r.n-- ill v-;V-Jf-0-,l)a' 'oaif'. ' ,. ;t We are in position loans at ,t: 6 per cehUinterestyayab day of each NOr. vember. We do'noi reaWre any repayment of tHe cipal fiiiringite' period if the Yoaii'Tbut do give : tov,A'e fi -',' ..i..tir!;.et.! . 4 t ' . ; ; .... v. -j p ,- , . ' h ' 'V--.-,-f. Kit m - Kf. at any Interest date he desires,- V ' :i-zfft r. P .. -t. -V .c;ii' f iuj.;.;, '.. A I, '": 1' -yj,l Kni.,-M- M 53 i JJ;W.t)n;cleared or p P yln good rcpairjiarms must ttfeateVi k f ' ' r I 1 1 .wu.'1Js. ivrtjr. ma inua-uit on or Deiore tne auo date. VVc nuy icu itssa nan j.uvw ana mere mu: t bo at 1 ii f " A il 1 V. It ' w i - i.i:') ii. - i ftri. - 'It i , h. f ivcrtttletr of which : 23 - in cultivation i Wo can: handle tl in if-'!,, 'iit;; t- ."1 . " I " '. '.".n'- .. . i' Oil" I 1J J . "i t be 1 " i n u i;t t.y ", a 1- " - V -;appra::: Jhy r r i 1 I 1 1 1 I 1
