Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
By Charles Morgan
Secretary, Organization Commit

Secretary, Organization Committee
 Tonight the third meeting in the organization campaign of the Arizo- ma Pima cotton growers will be held at the Madison school at 7:30 o'clock. The two previous meetings, at Phoe- nix and the Washington school, have been markedly successful, and fine progress has been made in the sign up" campaign.
 The Madison organization commit tee, consisting of Marvin Young, Paul Wainwright and J. J. Phillips, has been in the field distributing copies of the contract so the growers may have read them before coming to the meeting. Those who have not re- ceived them in that district should call up, one of the committee or call the organization headquarters on the phone-120S- to arrange to get a copy.
 Further meetings have been sched- uled for the following places. the or ganiZation committee in each district taking on the duty of distributing the contracts beforehand:
 Glendale, Tuesday night-G. A.
 White, J. Lewis, James G. Hammels, Charles R. Greene, SoHiHtNlGCs
 Cartwright, Wednesday night
 J. A. Higgins, C. E. Cartwright, committee.
 West End (Pendergast schooD Thursday night-Linn B. Orme, c. M. FreeIove, c. G. Smith, com mittee.
 Creighton, Friday nieht-WiII Mosser, F. B. Gregg, Allen Creighton, H. c. Woodbridge, A. l E. Tabor, committee. | J. Showers, J. M. WalthaII, Wal | ter.P. Smith, Charles Miller.
 This plan of campaign is proving a great time saver for the grower: and for the general committee, a. | the cotton planters, having read tn, contract and considered the matter beforehand, are ready to go ahead and sign up without loss of time This is a decided advantage in man, ways.
 The more rapidly the campaign cal be completed the less 1t will cos and the more money the new boar, of directors will have when 1t i elected and takes office. to use il getting the new association in shap to function properly next fall.
 It is an advantage to themselve that they are not kept out late t meetings, and to the committee il that it's members are enabled to ge home at reasonable hours. When is considered that the committee giving it's time and labor freely an will be compelled to be out to meet
 ings every night for weeks, at time
 driving long distances. it will be see , that, in appreciation of its work, tn
 meetings should be as brief as pos
 sible
 At the same time the committe
 desires that every man who signs u . shall be perfectly satisfied that it
 the thing he should do. In every cas , he should have read the contrao , carefully, and should have made u his mind definitely to go along be ' fore signing up.
 There is nothing more disturbin 2 in a new organization than member who are 'kicking over the traces" an } making trouble for the association from tie inside. It is far better tha , malcontents, or growers who are nc , fully convinced of the ad stability ( 5 organization for marketing along tn rigid contract line, should stay ot
 than that they should come in ha 5 converted.
 , As the department of agricultur has so we'll stated in ies bulletin o
 cooperative marketing, there are ceI tain fundamental principles necessar to make such an organization suC
 cessful, and not the least importar
 of these essentials is loyalty anon ] the members
 l It is not sufficient that the growt
 shall be bound hard and fast by 5 legal contract; he must be loyal | the organization and believe in i aims and purposes, and back it | the limit of his ability in attainin these purposes.
 2 Another essential to success is u | volume of business. This the ne : organization will attain by settin : the minimum necessary for the cor tract to be effective at a number
 growers controlling as much cottc !, as 50 per cent of the acreage und . the project this season. When tn o is attained the organization will z | completed and the directors and O
 ficers elected.
 e This, however. will not end tn
 campaign The new association f pledged in the contract to go on ar