davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
CLEAR CREEK VALLEY GRANGE

The meeting Of Clear Creek Val
ley Grange opened with the worthy
master presiding. Three candidates
were voted for initiation and an ap-
plication was presented for member
ship. Notice of the big grange pic
mic July 81, at Lakeside was rccciv-
ed. Brother White turned on the
prospects of Il canncry for Arvada.
His views were very broad along this
line.
The lecturer. Sister Kerr, enter
tanned the lodge with novelty spell
ing match followed by n peanut race
for the kindergarten class. An in
dividual grange biography was also
an interesting feature.
The meeting was turned over to
the hands Of Bro. Musser. chairman
and star Of the box social. who after
fully arranging everything for the
bic sale. placed the auction in chHr'c
of Brother Compton. Being n dis
tinguished sale crior and joke m'
tioncer, capable Of selling nny'hi0'
from bottle to n Bible, he tools :
stand and auctioned off the bprr
all filled with eats TO the h-ao
bidders.
Past Master John N"rrs showed
how they sold lunch baskets ip Col
orndo in the dave NJ 80 the drinks
being water and coffee.
The prango feels iHr o l..Hi.
10 Brothers Muwcr nud CImntpu fnr
the aue.c# - The r1riHl
our most meeting viii lc h.li on
Juno 7. FirH and SECOND Ha rnr
work win bo riucn. The Clnnr Crcch
dorroe team pill nut ON the third 0nf
fourth degree. ut Maple Grove Nnv
70. Al are cordially invited 20 Ht
tend the mortirv.-F. X BRIGHT.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
FISHING SEASON OPENS At
DAYLIGHT TOMORROW

Tomorrow. May 2b. Mt dawn, tho
gates Of paradise for followers OF
Isaac Walton will swing open.
A general exodus of everybody
who can get away from business Is
expected. and by tomorrow noon
the manufacture of fish stories
should be well under way.
Bait fishing will h" made neccs-
sary in most streams by the prevail
ing high water.
Fishirp licenses this wear cost 81
for residents and So for non-rcsi-
dents. A change in the bng limits
permit the taking Of ten pounds of
fish but limits the pounds which may
be had Mt any time TO 20 pounds.
$4,000 900 trout have been placed
in Colorado trout s,rcnms during the
past year and fishermen are expect
ing great season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
''neoLN AUTOMOBILE WINS
AlStLERATlON SPEED TESTS

no6' Graves is feeling chesty
1 " tne remarkable showing the
1 Douit Lincoln automobile made
t.. er,es Of tests made by the De-
n Ioiice department at Dearborn
4y' First place among field
r. =" starters was awarded the Lin
ihe tests were made to secure n
KIN squadron Of motor cars with
IT,, 70 combat robbcrics and
Se' 6' Of the road.
k,d Tsk starting from dead stop,
ksi.t aSeeleration, and the ease with
"a . 'he cars could be handled in
NM. emergency demanding immediate
b,,.| , 70 get going at high speed
covered by the tests.
N. t'itelal tlal clocking Of the spced was
I'm W stop watches held by an Of
In ,l ,elieree and by judges in the
..dnd snd cars were also timed and
No.. readings checked by the
h W. W., motorcycle police squad.
! n s.s ass called for stock touring
|, Mrying six passengers each.
kl,,.e two.mile standing start ac-
\. 'Voh test, the Lincoln. finishing
- 'o'ered the distance in one
49,, iorty.nine and two-fif.hs
Sls. ~, attaining a speed Of eighty
a, ,," per hour. The next bes. time
)i.l,, ,"e minute. fifty-seven and two
'''' seconds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
|C|]MMENCEMEN1
MEEK IN SCHOOL
Thursday Night Program
Climax of Weeks
Ceremonies

a. exercises beginning tonight at
A. tbirtv o'clock in the high school
sesiitorium, the Arvada high school
aaT''yr m graduate thirty-nine young. peo-
VIII ,rbo have concluded the course
!; .tndv in the local school. -,
VI The T speaker of the evening will
p, prof A. L. Threlkeld, assistant
Ms,.inal of Denver public schools,
|, ,TSn pi,nN, will speak on THE Foundations
'l TbeIma helm Strickland is valedictorian
!; the class and will speak on "Cit-
Si,,snship", and Chandos Reid vii. de,
liver .Welcome and Appreciation
3 Graduates sd,n include Chandos Reid,
rsntella Shelledy, Rose Russell,
rI.dvs Anderson, Winifred Aker,
Tlasnor TIa Barnum, Margaret. Black,
T;ldred Christian, Esther Desch,
narothv Cradle, Helen Gurney, Ger
,n,de Hampton, Anne Jones, Thel-
Ima Strickland, Isabelle Sherer, Stel-
i, West, Marie Williams, Miss Mel
law Carrie Moon, Frances Moon,
Marie Nagel, Marian Newton. Sarah
Reeves. Thelma Reeves, Vera Rein
t,rd, Vivian Vetting, Kenneth Bur-
rss, Clifford Chinn, Torrence Cor
Kim, Carl Eastman, James Eddy,
fOscar Levine, Carl Hays, Lloyd Mey-
a, Roy Mitchell, Frank Shepherd;
Edward Trout, William West and
Eben Young.
Life for the seniors has been just
one banquet after another. Satur:
iay evening the alumni of the school
ave them banquet at the high
shool gymnasium. Wednesday even
ing the junior class banqueted them
and tomorrow they propose to have
mother "big feed" at the annual
senior picnic with Coal Creek as the
objective if the weather permits.
Wednesday afternoon the seniors
presented their class day program at
lie school house, and plays. music
md speaking made up the after
loOn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
Here and There in Arvada

Gertrude Arkell spent the week
end at home.
Fred Bergman transacted bust
ness in Central City.
Miss Goldie Thomas returned
home Wednesday from her vacation.
Mrs. T. B. Arkell is spending a
two week vacation at theranch at
Fraser, Colo.
B. Robinson. left Saturday night
for Fort Worth, Texas, where he
hopes for improved health.
Mrs. NJ. Smith of Louisville was
guest of the j. II. Lercher family
Sunday.
Ed. Meyer has arrived here from
Silverton to be present at the grad,
uation of his son Lloyd
Mrs. Regaldo and children are pre-,
pairing to leave soon for Mount Har'
ris where they will reside.
Miss Kathleen Bergman is home
from Guy Hill. her school having
closed there last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth, F. Both
el and Mr. Duff Of Denver were vis.
itors Wednesday evening at the J,
W. Seidel home on West Third st.
sister in Fort Collins.
Marquis johnson and family mo-
torcd to S'ra burg Sunday and sucnt
the day with his brother, s. VI. JOIN.
son.
T. S. Knanp has sold T. ]. Cor.
ter the vacant lot on Eag. First
street that l. Just south Of Mr.. Cor.
ter's residence.
Mrs. T. S. Knapp is entertaining
her sister, Nrs. +. II. BuruH uf
Glcndora, Calf. who expect 10 visit
here for several months.
Walter p. Smith g Son have sold
Fowler HincH' two lots on Wet
Grauiyeiw avenue. Mr., Hines con-
templates the early erection of a
fine large bungalow
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Burton spent
the weekend az Boulder attending
the May Fete at the state university
and visiting with Mrs. Burtou's siE-
ter at that placer
The people Of Griffith are proud
to know that four Of this years Ar.
vada high school graduating class
are from l'HL 'pUlUNbl1bs W loH'
Strickland, Desch. Reid and Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. y. Reed Of Den.
yer are the parents Of baby daugh-
ter. Mother and child are doing
nicely. Mrs. Wood was formerly n
Griffith girl and is niece Of Mrs.
Shad Reid
Mrs. o. Evans Of East Grandview
received word Friday that her father
at Frederick. Colo, was the victim OF
paraly'ic stroke which was quite
severe. He Is reported as improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Juchem, Mrs
A. parfett. Mrs. y. W. Benson, Misi
Helen Lawrence and Miss Margaret
Buchanan were among those from
Arvada attending the graduating cT.
erciscs Of the School Of Mines a'
Golden Mt which Frank Widmar
was a graduate. Frank has already
taken II position IN Utah, leaving Of
Monday for that state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
F actory Proposal Is
Postponed Because
Of Season S | Lateness

Lack of sufficient time to canvass
the community thoroughly on the
matter of the proposed canning fac
tory, led the committee of the Com
munity club in charge of the pro-
ject to postpone the negotiations for
a year.
Before the factory could possibly
be put. into operation following the
necessary preliminaries the canning
season would be over and it was
deemed wise at this time to drop it
until another season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24

Arvada won and lost in the base
ball battles of the past week, win
ming decisively> from the Golden
team Friday by score of 5 to l,
and dropping the Sunday game to
the fast-stepping Stewart Post No. l
team of Denver 8 to 0.
Fridays game was pitchers bat
each team getting eight hits, the Ar
vada lads hitting when hits meant
runs and also aided by six errors by
the Goldenites. Horr and Graf work
ed in the points for the locals and
are credited with ten strikeouts COM
pared to ten for the two Golden
pitchers. The score by innings fol-
lows:
r h g
Arvada 0 0 l 90 | | 2 0-5 s 3
Golden O. O o 0 90 0 0-l s 6
Sundays game was heart-break.
er, the local team getting trimmed
without an earned run being scored.
Errors paved the way for each run
made by the Denver squad, a general
case of "miss-itis" developing.
Bilbrough pitched great game,
allowing only five hits, all singles,
and striking out eleven.
The score by innings:
Stewart 900 1901 l 0-3 6 2
Arvada O 0 0 900 0 90 6 b
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
ARVADA HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
WINS FIRST PRIZE IN CONTEST

Aryndn hiPh school girls chorus
won first nwnrd in the high school
chorus division Of Dcnycr's music
week Friday.
The girls who comprise the chor-
az include the Misses Stella West.
Helen Gurncy, Mamie Ross, Dorothy
Donnc, Vera Roinhnrd. Beatrice JEFF
ferry, Eleanor Barnum, Margaret
Mcfarland, Fny Wilson, Blnnch
Gunthcr, Elizabeth Icllcr and Mil
drcd Christian.
is also the director, won second
plncc.
The Enplcwood high school chor-
ua. Of which Prof. Enrl A. Johnson
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
COLORADO Made GOODS cum
IS AGAINST SUGAR BOYCOTT

Declaring am urouri Hnpnr bog
colt would iniurc former ir mgar
beet GROWING d..''..'H and the beet
sugar industry nf tfr state. houvc-
wives roprorrutcd by fho Colorado
Made Goods club, wpmHn'B orynn-
izntion. adopted formnl resolutions
"dcploring unronaonmV b0ycottg not
based on known facts"
The state bohrd Of directors Of tho
club recommended that housewives 20
NORMALLY about their sugar pur-
chnscR, neither boarding nor unduly
sacrificing their needs"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
Arvada Band Will
Give First Concert
Of Season June 9Th

bered up to open the concert season
of 1928 June 7th ut the city park,
The band is practicing faithfully
and will play for the Memorial day
services May 80.
June > the band will ro to South
Denver where they will play at the
carnival held to celebrate the com.
pletion of the paving and election OF
ornamental stret lights.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
MAYOR MISSES PROPER EN-.
TRANCE AT TQWN HALL

Mayor Pliny o. Clark tried to hur-
ry into the town hall Tuesday night
out OF the rain and proved the rule
of haste without hurry" he has i'm
pressed on his colleagues.
Missing the knob the mayor put
his arm straight through the glass
in the door, smashing it to pieces
but he got in!
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
FIRE BOYS RECEIVE HELP
FROM BUSINESS MEN

The local fire department has
received some unsolicited donations
aom local public spirited citizens
sni are deeply grateful. Donations
we're received from "A. l.. Davis, Tom
Hurst and group of people repre-
snted by Al Belgin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
Arvada Will Honor
Soldier Dead May 30
Memorial Sunday Services to be Held at the Trivoli
Theater May 27---Veterans of 1898 and
l9l7Will Participate

The spirit of Memorial day has
taken tangible form in Arvada with
preparations to honor and reverence
the nations soldier dead. Surviving
veterans of 81 approach the occa,
sion with deeper devotion as their
summons to join the unnumberablc
caravan grows nearer Mounting
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
BAILEY ISSUES STATEMENT
ON DENVER VOTING SYSTEM

Mayor Dewey C. Bailey, defeated
candidate in Dcnvcr's recent election
has issued statement attacking the
preferential voting system used
there. The same system was rcspon-.
sibc for Bailcy's first election,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
LAST NIGHT TO SEE FIREMEN'S S
BENFlT PICTURE AT TRlVOLl

Tonight is the last showing of the
picture Hearts Aflamc" at the Tri-
voli thcater. The picture is being
shown in benefit performance for
the local fire department who will
use the funds so raised on their trip
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
ARVkDh BALL TEAM
WINS and LOSES
Rocky Mountain League
Of Semi-Pros Opens
Sunday

Beginning, Sunday, May 81, the
Arvada team plays in the Rocky
Mountain Semi-Pro League, Whit
ney organization. Englewood, Gold
en-, Louisville, Lafayette and Brigh-
ton are also represented.
Three rounds with each team are
scheduled. one with each team on its
home grounds, the third round to be
decided by lot. Arvada d\ws Louis
vile at home the first game and on
June 9 will play the Golden team
here.
Sunday will also see the loc-
ais in action against the crack
M. 4 o. team Of Denver, it be-
ing their off date in the Glitch
Garden league.
The game with Louisville will
be played first, and be follow.
ed by the M. & o. game. Bill
brouRh and Horr will do the
pitching for Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24
SIXTEENTH STREET VlADUCT
TO BE OPENED FOR TRANS

Residents of Arvada als worry
ruch mterester in the opening OF
the new Sixteenth street viatuc. in
Denver to street car traffic which
is expected will take place before the
end of the present week. The Ar
vada cars at present ride the bumps
of Fifteenth street and are delayed
very frequently by steam train traf-
fic.
The viaduct has been tested for
safety by running a three car train
bearing load of 100000 pounds
over the structure. General traf-
fic will not be permitted on the via
duct for period Of months. as the
structure is as yet without roadbeds.
Sept. is the tentative date for the
general opening of the yiaduct.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-24

Governor Sweet is in Washington
this week making plans for the pro-
posed visit of President Harding to
Colorado this summer and confer
ring with national party leaders.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-11
"STICK-TO-THE-FARM" PLEA
TO INCLUDE OFFER OF HELP

most daily, seeking to enter agricul;
ture on the cow-hog hen basis, and
we have not lost a single farmer
wro has adopted the program
MI. Bishop went on to cite f.g.
ures showing that the Ashburn
creamery, during II months of 1928,
had paid out $225,000 to Turner
county and neighbOring farmers for
cream alone, and that as an evidence
OF the increased prosperity of the
section, eight new creameries had
been established within d 100-mile
radius of Ashburn during the past
year. Cooperative marketing, he
said. had saved thousands of dollars
for Turner county farmers the past
year, $4,000 worth of products hav-
ing been bought and sold through
the local association.
The diversification method also
serves to populariZe the State Col
lege of Agriculture, the county
agents work, bureaus of markets
and similar agencies, Mr.. Bishop de-
clared, and the fact that the Georgia
ASSOCIATION, which sponsors it, is en-
tirely out of politics he regards as
an important factor in the creation
of the public good will toward these
Ol 2aniZlti0rs.
The Georgia association. Mr.. Alb
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-11

bolt has pointed out, functions
through whatever local machinery
may be at hand. Its representative
in one county may be the county
board Of trade; in another it may
be a committee named by a civic
club: or it may be d cooperative
marketing associate
The committee formed Saturday
will press the subscription of $15,-
600 by the three organizations which
the committeeman represent, with
a view to sending out field agents
and expanding the scope of the as
@Uciation's work to an extent where
local organ cations in every county
in the state will come in and raise
additional funds for the carrying
cut of the .versification program.
The moving season will not be
ended for 10 days. Mr.. Abbott de-
ciared, and if sufficient persuasion
can be welded against the farmer
who is contemplating removal from
the state or abandonment of his
farm for some other occupation, he
believes that $4,000 familie-, repre-
senting 125. 900 persons, Will be
saved to Georgia's collapsing agri-
cultural world.
? The associations present object,
he declared. is to place tenant farm
crs in counties where the machinery
FOR their relief has already been pro-
Vidc3 in the shape of organizations
Such as were outlined.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-11
Two Suspects Held
After Body Is Found
On Railroad Track:

SCOTTSBORO, Ala, Dec. S.-Ar-
rested on suspicion of having killed
joseph Stephens and placed his body
on the Nashville. Chattanooga and
St. Louis railroad tracks, between
Stevenson and Bass, John Mashon,
white man, ard Grant Matthews,
negro, are held in Scottsboro Jail
without bond, pending investigation
and preliminary hearing. The body
of Stephens was found on the tracks
early Wednesday after the suspects
had reported it's location. The head
has not been found. Examination
indicated to Deputy Sheriff Willis
of Stevenson, that stephens had been
killed before he was run over by q
train.
The negro, who operates a little
store a Bass, says the two white
men woke him up about l O'Clock
Wednesday morning, both being
drunk and shooting. He served them
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-11

and they left. he says, and a short
time later Mashon appeared alone,
asking aid in finding Stephens, who,
he said, was lost. The negro says
he assisted in the search and that
some hours later they found the man
gled body on the tracks.
Mashon tells a story different from
that of the negro only in that he
denies the possession Of firearms by
himself or by the man who was
killed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-11
J1'!\NmbQkgMar}@tt RpoTta
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--The cotton
market showed renewed weakness
during today's early trading, owing
to continued liquidation preparation
for the governments crop report on
Wednesday and weak Liverpool Ca
bles. The opening was barely steady
at a decline of II to As points under
southern and local commission
house selling. The decline uncoV-
cred stop orders, but the initial Of,
ferings were fairly well absorbed by
covering or trade buying and there
were rallies of several points right
after the call. Liquidation continued
heavy, however, and the market was
very unsettled with January ruling
around 32IS aid May 1888, or about
100 to 1902 points net lower on the
active months at the end II Ilrst
hour.
There were rallies of 20 or so
points on covering, but they met a
renewal of liquidation and the mar
ket broke again around midday, sell
ing back to 32.7Sc for January
while March made a new low, sell
ing at 3315c, with the general list
showing net declines of 100 to lOo
points early in the moon hour. Prl-
vate advices from the south SAID
there was no pressure of spot ol1er-
ings and that the basis was steadler,
but they attracted little attention
and the market appeared to be dom-
mated by liquidation for over the
government crop report when IS
scheduled for publication on wed
nesday. Two more private crop es-
Inmates were issued, one placing
the WELD at 9,959,000 bales, while
the other figured it at 9.7S9,OOO.
OFFERINGS tapcred off sharply after
the midday break and in the early
afternoon the market rallied on COW
erirg by reports of increased actlV-
ity in some of the New England cot
ton mills. January sold up to 33.2O
and May to $3.50 around ? O'Clock
or 40 to A. points Up from the low
est and within so or GO points OF Sat
urday's closing quotations.
After a rally of about 40 points,
due to trade buying, the market
turned weak again in the afternoon
undtr hedge selling and renewed no,
uidation, closing at the bottom ana
eS to 14S points below Saturday,
with January at 32.50c and March
$1,000.
NEW YORK COTTON
Tha following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
Tone. easy: msddling, 35.7Oc; quiet.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Ian 81. 40 SIS. 80 81. Az 50. 80 81 40 33 50
March .3S so So 81 So. 80 .93 50 80 81 20
Nav "a. o5 81. 10 33 90 33 .05 IS 90 "a. So
JuIy SO. % SO 40 81. 50 50. 30 80 80 SO. ~
Oct. 80 81. 60 100 27.O2 81. CO p 60
Dec "a. so "a. so S3 20 33 p IS 20 81 As
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-11
NEWS BUREAU ON STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec 1O.-t0nsiderahle bull-
ish talk WAS heard about Tobacco Products
Schultz Stores, I. Lorillard aud Il. j. Rey-
rolds. Nickel Plate Ieporls for quarter end
ed September 50 let income of 81 .4Si ~
after all charges versus Slice. 7n9 for same
period last year. After After div ends there
was a deficit of 1887 80 compared with
surplus of 81 053, $50 in same period 1992
Cable frou. Vera Cruz, Mex, states that
Jalapa, capital of state of Vera Cruz. has
fallen into hands of revolutionary forces,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-11
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec. 10.-Turpentine
finn, sSc; sales 1913; receipts 395; ship
LOSS; receipts 1,642 shipments 1O2 stock
1888. Quote: b, S43213; u, L, f, Il,
$4.35; H, $4.371..; l, $40; X, $3.50; NJ,
S4.75; n. $4.95; VIC, $5.35; WV, y, $50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-11
STOCK MAREFT oPINIoNs

Pinchon 4 Co.: . e anticipate still high.
prices.
a. n. HouSman: New York Central is
gradually working ITS way through offer
ings and preparing for faster advance.
Hornblower & Meeks: The technical 90
sition Of the general market is being :oain-
tanned i'll strong shane
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-11
Georgia Association to Adopt
Turner County Diversified
ton Plan, Proven to Be a
Profit-Maker

The rising tide of farm desertion
is threatening to sweep $4,000 Geor-
ga farm families before it within the
next As days.
This statenl lent, characterized as
conservative by its author, f. II.
Abbott, secretary of the Georgia as
ISOLATION, was before a local COM
mittee which met Saturday to plan
for checking the abandonment Of
farms through the furtherance of a
Investigation of agriculture pro-
gram.
A plea TO "stick to the farm for
another year" was issued following
the meeting, and is being broadcast
to farmers in all sections of the
state.
Three plans to aid the farmer in
his difficulties have been drawn up
by the Georgia association, with
which county and local organizations
are cooperating. They are:
/. a definite long lease plan, car
rying TN option to purchase.
,. a definite land buying plan
SiyingN the purchaser Is years time
i'll which to complete payments.
;. A cooperative coW-buying plan.
for use where local banks are not
able to provide all the financing.
Those at Meeting
The committee which met with
Mr.. Abbot Saturday is composed OF
III. Lane Young, president of the
Atlanta Clearing House association;
III. G.. Hastings, chairman of the ag-
riCultural bureau of the Atlanta
| Chamber of Commerce, and Clarence
l.. Williamson, secretary Of the At.
| lanta Association Of Credit Men. al.
of which organizations have Joined
! in a movement to raise $4,000 for
| the advancement of the Georgia as.
! ISOLATION s "COw-hOg hen" program.
The committee heard from the lips
of man who has watched the Of.
VerSifiCatiOn plan developed in Tur,
ner county the story of what it had
done FOR that section. The man was
c. Ii. Bishop, general manager OF
the Ashburn Distributing company
of Ashburn, Ga, who addressed the
credit mems association at it's ban
quet here Thursday night on the
same subject.
Mr.. Bishop cited facts and figures
| VA 4iiS Jul OlIC tIotIlIlS Ol lil6 O6OE
gia association that the program i:
a practicable one.
Il know it is workable" he de
"lared, "because I have seen it work
1t unites the best and most forward
thinking men of the country. I
heiGhtens the morale of the citizens
1t joins the banker, business mar
and farmer with constructive pro
gram. In the dairying industry
alone. every month has shown ar
increase in customers, and in money
paid out, over the correspondents
month in 1922, by the Ashburr
creamery.
Farms Paying Profits
a loan company representative
who has $50 loans out in the county
has informed me that in every in
stance the farmer who is pursuin:
the 'cOW-hOG-hen' plan is paying hi