The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-11-02

how to fix his price. where the
banker can figure on the status of
the farmer. where the southern spec
ulator can figure more for the far
ner and sifer. and who're the waole
business worl | will be on sl'e
pasis; ,nr only thing under The sun
is cooperative marketing VI d II th
Sapiro Plan. where the farmer can
build selling organization. t, poof
md classify his product ana sell
himself to as near the consumer az
possible anl eliminate all specula
ton and foolish waste with the gre II
financial backing he has at hand
he cannot only stabilize the price
but he can put price covering The
cost OF production and put a rsas-
enable profit that he never has bad
before; and this will bring to the
farming class who need it, today
more than any other class ia tha
and. The nation today depend
more on the farmer for financial
success than any other people on
the face of the eaJth, and yet he is
the hardest up man Financially OF
any of US. He feeds and clothes
the world and the world is no. pay
ling it direct to him. The consumer
pays for the product, but it goes to
the middle man, freight, specula
ton, and manufacture and selling.
|etc. They squeeze the farmer down
to the very low ebb on the acconnt
of having him as he is not organ
lied an so far in debt that he is
forced to sol Nine great south
'crn states a"e organized into thi,
great selling pool of Gotten this
Year and the dawn of rr)sp lriiy
to the Farmer is staring him in ihp
face. and when you mike the Far
mcr prosperous he will help more
BUSINESSES than aay other m IN
He will patronize more business
concerns than any man undor the
sun. He will buy from every con
eern even down TO the "oil ell
fan ers'; prosperity to the farmer
means prosperity to the nation
Why should the southern farmer
be iorced, or coerced into filling
the Golfers of the southern specu
lators? Why should. we have
cotton exchange in New York City
Why can't we sell direct to TIL
manufacturer. set a stabilized price
on oar cotton on its dlfferenl
staples and classes in our own
selling or pooling place an
save all this waste and snecnla
ton III having thousands of class
ars and buyers in every town and
cross roads of this great south?
Why should we let few men !,
what the farm er sh 1uld take eve
thirty minutes in the day for his
cotton, when they neither rnoN
The cost of the production nor care
what it is? The farmer is the man
o price his cotton product and
lntll he does it he i; working a,
'andJn, but thanks to him wh) is
B.nefac.ory Of this great universe
he crack of day is at hand when
he farmer will set standard
oli- e on the cotton of his south
and and no man will say nay.
It is true now that every woman
and child, business man, banker.
merchant and purchaser Of this
glorious south should rally to this
2 eat cause of co cooperative mar
xeling and push the cause so as
ne farmer can set a reasonable
price on his cotton product and |
make for his family and country |
money Oh one of the greatest crop
that is grown i'll Ii and, There
is no way of the farmer setting
this price until he can get contro
Of his own business and there is
no other set of men that will be
more interested in this business II
the right price else than
the ftrmer. / trust | will live
long enough to see that great and
glorious day come, shall eve
work to that end.
Yours for a better day,