Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-10


proving beyond question that Lydia E. |
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will |
overcome such troubles and restore |
| women to normal health and strength. |
Letters about your health will be given |
careful attention and held in strict con-
| fidence if you write to Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
that many nave questioned Bing-
hams sincerity, yet he knew him
to be a big, unsel1sh man with
more money than he knows what
to do with and sincere desire to
do something for the benefit OF
his fellowmen and especially the
farmers of Kentucky.
Mr.. Stone believes that Is per-
lcent of the weed in the hurley
district will be signed up before
November 18th, the date set for
signing if this years crop is to be
handled. He said that several
Blue Grass counties have already
gone over the top and have their
quota but are going after more.
lOrganizers are now ready to go
into two counties in Indiana and
two in Ohio and into West Nir-
gil1ia and Tennessee. He is alb
sOlutely confident OF success but
urged that it can only be obtain
ed through the hardest kind OF
work. SO many growers have
not thoroughly investigated the
whole movement. They do not
realize what big thing it is for
them. They do not realize that
it not only means dollars and
cents and more of them for every
| farmer and every one else in Ken
lucky, but it means higher STAN
dard OF life. especially for the
tenant and the working man. 1t
means that the tenant will be
able to send his children to school
properly clothed; that he will be
i able to buy his family many of
1.-THE comforts and conveniences Of
life; to purchase little 40 or So
iacre tract of land. and become a
householder and this will make
him a better citizen in every way.
| MIR. Stone was emphatic in the
real benefit which this great
movement is bound to be to the
people of the tobacco growing
sections. both in dollars and cents
land in the greater things of life
which make men and women hap
lpy, children smile and life worth
living. He urged that old Madi-
son do her part in the big work.
and said that it is up to the farm
crs who have investigated just
what this plan means, to see that
it is success here, and this can
only be done by intensive organ
ization and hard work in the
next few days.
After he had concluded Chair
man Burnam said he had a couple
of bankers present and he would
like to have them tell just what
they thought of the big move
ment. as he felt sure they, like
other Kentucky financial men
had been giving the plan some
careful study.
r. f. Turley, cashier of the
State Bank & Trust Company,
said that he believed heartily in
cooperation for. the farmers and
that this plan ought to be of in
estimable benefit to them. He
pointed to the strong and sue
cessful organization of the Ken
lucky millers, than which there
rs not a stronger organization III
Kentucky, he said. He said that
he had recently discussed the to-
baceo plan with a representative
of the Federal Reserve Bank and
that he told him he saw no reas-
on in the world why it couldn't
be made a complete success and
be; readily financed and the crops
handled until sold. Mr.. Turley
was emphatic. that it seems the
duty of every farmer to join the
organization, and all should rea-
lie that it means better things
for themselves and their neigh
bors. He made an enthusiastic
talk for the cooperative plan and
impressed all who heard him.
Waller Bennett, president of |
the Madison National Bank, wasl
next Invited to the floor. He said