About The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1922)
VOLUME XXXIII. FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 27, 1922. NUMBER 15. SOUTHERN FARMER NO LONGER DEPEN- PENT UPON SINGLE MONEY CROP Says Fairfax Harrison, President of the South ern Railway. / "One proof of this progress is found in a report by the United States Bu reau of Markets that from January 1, 1922, to August 19, 1922,, there were shipped from the states of North Caro lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee 107,298 carloads of cab bage, canteloupes, lettuce, onions, strawberries, sweet potatoes, toma toes, watermelons, Irish potatoes, peaches and mixed vegetables, com pared with 83,629 carloads for the same period of last year, an increase of 23,629 carloads for the same period of last year, an increase of 23,669 car loads or 28.30 per cent and this show ing was made in spite of the fact that there was a substantial decrease in production of watermelons and peach es because of unfavorable weather conditions. “Other bits of evidence of the same character are the establishment ol twenty-six new creameries in the ter ritory served by Southern Railway System, a large increase in the pro duction of butter, the raising in south Georgia of milk fed poultry along the lines for many years profitably prac ticed in east Tennessee, the placing on farms throughout the territory of more pure* bred poultry than in any previous year, and the growing of high grade tobacco in South Caro lina and Georgia. “The movement of farm settlers in to the South, comparatively light for several years past, shows signs of increasing. Sound and conservative colonization projects are being launch ed in several localities served by Southern Railway System. Lands will be prepared for farming and offered on terms which should attract a de- stable class of.^arpuftr^from parts of the Unite-d" States where land prices, measured by productive Value, rela tively are much higher than in the South.” GENERAL MEET ING OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT Of the Flint River Asso ciation, Sunday,; Octo ber 29, 2 P. M., Fay etteville Baptist Church The general meeting of the Fifth istrict of the Flint River Association ill meet at the i Fayetteville Baptist hutch Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, iss Laura Lee Patrick, Correspond- g Secretary of the Baptist W. M. . of Georgia, is expected to be pres it and take part in the program, hich is to.be on “Woman’s Work.” Program. “WOMAN’S WORK” IT IS SCRIPTURAL, Rev. Chaun sy L. Foote. Two annual seasons of prayer. Mission Study Courses. Tithing. Systematic plans of work. Training in Y. W. A., R. A. and mbeams. White Cross Work. Personal Service. Margaret Home Fund. Training School. BY MISS LAURA LEE PATRICK ND REV. G. W. GARNER. “HOW THE PASTOR AND OTH- RS MAY HELP,” by MRS. Lf A. JGRAM AND MISS GERTRUDE LASS. “SUMMARY OF THE W. M. U. ’ORK OF SOUTHERN WOMEN URING PAST THREE YEARS," by ISS DORA SNEAD. The churches of the Fifth District ill announce this program and have large delegation present. Rev. G. W. Garber, pastor of the [lurch, will preach at’ the morning >ur, his subject will be “BROTHER S' LOVE.” THIS DAY. inish every day and be done with You have done what you could, le blunders and absurdities, no bt, crept in; forget them as soon mu can. Tomorrow is a new day; In it well and serenely and with high a spirit to be cumbered with r old nonsense. This day is all . is good and fair. It is too dear, l its hopes and invitations, to te a moment on the yesterdays — STATE EDITORS GUESTS OF FAIR ASSOCIATION Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Tenders Banquet Friday Night. Georgia press day at tbh Southeast ern fair came to a whirlwind finish with a dinner tendered the editors by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. Editors’ day attracted approximate ly 225 newspaper men and women from various parts of the state. They assembled at the fair early in the rfiorning and were welcomed by Jack Patterson, of The Journal, Lloyd Wil- hoit of The Constitution, and Dudley Glass of The Georgian, and by Secre tary R. M. Striplin, of the fair asso ciation. The visitors were luncheon guests of S. L. Sloan of the Sloan Paper company. They spent an ^afternoon viewing the exhibits, seeing'die races and midway and were conveyed to the chamber of commerce in special street cars furnished by the Georgia Railway and Power company. Fred Houser warmed up the meet ing by leading the assembly in songs. The visitors also were entertained with a delightful musical program. Robert C. Alston presided as toast master. Speakers included Major John S. Cohen, president and editor of The journal; C. E. Roundtree, vice president of the press association; Miss Emily Woodward, editor of The Vienna News; S. E. Getsinger, of the federal bureau of commerce; John N. Holder, chairman of the state high way board and Senator William J. Harris. All of the dinner speeches were en thusiastic appeals to the editors of Georgia to continue their work in be half of a greater state. The editors were enthusiastic in their praise of the entertainment accorded them. Georgia press day is an annual event at the Southeastern fair. Fri day proved by -far the greatest editors’ day in history and drew a far larger attendance than previous years. LAST RITES PAID TO LIEUT. BUTLER SUNDAY P. M. Funeral service of Lieutenant Hugh M. Butler, of Company F, of the At lanta Batallion of the National Guard, who was killed in an automobile acci dent near Griffin last Friday night, when General J. Van Holt Nash also met his death, was held Sunday morn ing at 10 o’clock at the Ingleside Bap tist Church. The casket was draped in the American flag and was banked with flowers. Lieutenant Butler’s funeral was marked by impressive ceremonies. National guardsmen of his company and other Atlanta companies attend ed the services at the Ingleside Bap tist church and accompanied the body to the cemetery at Fayetteville, where members of his family are buried. Members of the Kirkwood Masonic lodge, of which he was a member, also attended the services and con ducted the burial with Masonic cere- mo]nies. National guardsmen acted as pallbearers. A detachment of regular army sol diers from Fort McPherson were present and fired a salute over the grave of their departed veteran com rade after one of their number had sounded Taps, his last call. Hardwick to Start Paper in 60 Days; Not to Run Again Governor Hardwick’s weekly paper, the name of wjiich will be the “Geor gia Cracker,” will be started within sixty days, the governor states Satur day. “I am already, receiving subscrip tions for the paper, though I had not announced what the subscription price would be,” the governor said. “This evidence of interest is, of course, most gratifying.” The governor said the paper would take ah active editorial part in public affairs. His purpose, he said, will be to discuss public matters in an in formative way. His ambition, he said, is to make it a great constructive in fluence for the advancement of the state. It will not be he said, an or gan of factionalism or personal ex ploitation. In this connection the governor said: “I have no idea that I will ever again be a candidate for office. The people have honored me with election to the legislature, to the national house of representatives, to the sen ate and to the office of governor. I am not a chronic office seeker.” BRITISH CABINET IS MADE KNOWN MINISTERS IN NEW REGIME GIV EN OUT BY PREMIER BONAR LAW CURZON IS MADE SECRETARY All Older Parties Fear Strength Of La- borites In Coming General Election London.—Premier Bonar Law has is sued a list of the principal members of his ministry. His own name is not mentioned in the official list, which leaves it to be inferred that he takes no other office than that of prime min ister and; first lord of the treasury, the latter being a post without speci fied duties beyond those attaching to the premiership. Marquis Cuvzon retains his post as secretary for foreign affairs and will be leader of the house of lords. Vis count Peel retains the Indian secretary ship. Stanley Baldwin, as expected, goes to the exchequer, but it has not yet been announced whether he will be leader in the house of commons. The earl of Derby at the war office resumes a post which he has held before. The prime minister had the greatest difficulty with the law of fices. The attorney general, Douglas Mac- garel Hogg, is new to his office. He was formerly closely associated with Lord Curzon. His wife is the daughter of Judge Trimble Brown of Nashville, Tennessee, and widow of the Hon. A. J. Majoribanks. The new cabinet was officially an nounced as follows: Lord president of the council, Mar quis of Salisbury. Lord high chancellor, Viscount Cave. Chancellor of the exchequer, Stanley Baldwin. * Secretary for home affairs, William Bridgeman. Secretary for foreign affairs, Lord Curzon. Minister of agriculture, Sir Robert A.' Sufiiiers, Secretary for Scotland, Viscount No- var. Attorney general, Douglas McG. Hogg. Lord advocate, Hon. W. A. Watson. Secretary for the colonies, the Duke of Devonshire. Secretary for India, Viscount Peel. Secretary for war, the Earl of Derby. First lord of the admiralty, Lieut. Col. L. C. M. S. Amery. President of the board of trade, Sir Philip Lloyd-Graeme. Minister of health, Sir Arthur Grif- fith-Boscawed. President of the board, of education, Edward F. L. Wood, M. P., for the Ripon division of Yorkshire. There are still a number of appoint ments to be made, and it is noticeable that the five officers held under Pre mier Lloyd George by Austen Chamber- lain', H. A. L. Fisher, T. J. MacNamara, Sir Homar Greenwood and the earl of Crawford and Balcaress, who all poined Lloyd George, in the wilderness, are not filled. It is expected that the office of chief secretary for Ireland will be abolished and the ministry of labor will be merged into some other department. CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLICS APPROVE PARLEY SUGGESTION Washington.—Informal communica tions from the five Central American governments invited by the United States to meet the conference here in December for discussion of arms limi tation projects and other matters indi cate early acceptance of the invitations and appointment of the five delega tions. There is no doubt that Secretary Hughes’ action, taken as it was virtu ally at the request of the five gov ernments, has been received in Cen tral America with gratification. Formal acceptance in some cases may be delayed through the necessity of securing approval of either cabinet or congress. Talalla. Oklahoma, Bank Is Robbed Claremore, Okla.—Three unmasked bandits robbed the First State bank at Talalla, 20 miles north of here, and escaped with $1,200 and an un known quantity of liberty bonds. Bootleggers Disguised As Nuns Caught Fort Covington, N. Y.—"What a hell of a place to have a blowout!" This impious exclamation from one of two women dressed as sisters of mercy, overheard by a revenue officer, caused him to examine their automobile when it stalled on the Canadian side of the border near here. He found liquor with a bootleg value of about twenty thousand dollars. The women were detained for questioning. They had been seen frequently by revenue men who thought they were nuns, and eo did not suspect them. SAN DOMINGOJNDEPENDENT CeremonyTook Place in Presence Of Representatives of President Of The United States Santo Domingo, Dominican Repub lic.—Juan Bautista Vicini Burgos took the oath of office as provision presi dent of Santo Domingo before the su preme court of justice here on Octo ber 21, ending American occupation. The ceremony took place in the pres ence of representatives of the presi dent of the United States, diplomatic consular offices and high officials, and was accompanied by popular demon strations of gratification over the res toration of independence. Washington.—The hope of the Amer ican people for a reigr. of peace and prosperity in Santo Domingo was ex pressed by President Harding in a message sent to the new provisional president of the island republic Juan Bautista Vicini Burgos. The message was as follows: "On this day when you assume the office of chief executive of the pro visional government of the Dominican republic, I wish to assure you of the hearty good will of the government and people of the United States, and of their sincere hope for the successful functioning of your government and for the peace and prosperity of your coun try. “Permit me, personally, to felicitate you upon your selection for the high office upon which you enter and to ex press my best wishes for your person al welfare.” FIND NEW PROCESS TO STOP DRINKING OF WOOD ALCOHOL Columbus, Ohio.—Chemists of the pro hibition department at Washington have developed a process making im possible the redistilling;, of denatured and wood alcohol into Alcohol for bev erage purposes, Federal Prohibition Commissioner R. A. Haynes announced here recently. Announcement of the new chemical process was made in :i discussion of the problem of "body rubs” being di verted to the bootleg market. Regu lations setting forth the new fbrmula will be issued soon. . Mr. Haynes said, adding that the denadmeHt expects tfrAt rirantfreSttfi’arf, TZPoomplying fifth the regulations, will rid the market of compounds which are at present caus ing much havoc in the way of deaths and blindness. GOMPERS ASSAILS DAUGHERTY SPEECHES AGAINST LABOR Washington.—Additional cause for pressing the impeachment proceedings against Attorney General Daugherty is seen by President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, in Daugherty’s anti-labor speech at Can ton, Ohio, recently. Gompers took particular offense against Daugherty’s statement that the department of justice spend probably "a million and a half dollars in seven weeks” in connection with the rail strike and that “more than seventeen thousand affidavits concerning anarchy, bordering on civil war” we're secured. Tories High Incensed Over Exclusion London.—Development of dissatis faction on the part of the conservative peers and the rank and file with the alleged packed character of the pro posed Carlton club meeting was the only new feature in the political crisis. There is increasing resentment over the limitation of the meeting to mem bers of the house of commons and the exclusion of the conservative peers, it being contended that such a meet ing would fail to be representative of the party as a whole. Probing N. Y. Man Held For Murder New York.—Investigation by the fed eral grand jury of statements made by former Capt. Robert Rosenbluth, in con nection with his indictment on a charge of murder near Tacoma, Wash., were started the other day. The former army officer is at liberty under forty thousand dollar bond pending hearing of removal proceedings. He is charg ed with the murder of Maj. Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis four years ago. Justice Day Will Leave Supreme Court Washington.—Associate Justice Wil liam R. Day, of the Supreme court, has decided definitely to resign from the bench, in view of his duties as um pire in the German-American claims negotiations, and is expected to formal ly present his resignation as a justice to President Harding very soon. British Election Set For November 18 London.—All political parties wel come the prospect of an immediate general election, which, it is recogniz ed, could not have been delayed in any case. The Conservatives, especial ly, feel that it would greatly strength en their administration if they were able to get a definite mandate from the country. Moreover, formation of the new' ministry now w'ould entail about fifteen elections, involving much loss of time, with the possible pros pect or a general election in the near future still confronting them ORDER UPHOLDING OCEAN DRY RULE JUDGE HAND EXTENDS STAY TEMPORARILY TO ALLOW AP PEAL TO U. S. COURT FOREIGN SHIPSARE INCLUDED Finds Vessels Serving Liquor To Pas- sengers, However, Guilty Of Transportation New York.—Federal Judge Learned Hand handed down a decision dismiss ing the motion of foreign and Ameri can ship companies for a permanent injunction restraining federal prohibi tion agents from putting into effect the bone dry ruling of Attorney General Daugherty. He extended the stay tem porarily, however, providing that the steamship companies file an immediate appeal to the United States Supreme court. Judge Hand decided in favor of the government on all points. The deci sion was rendered on the specific mat ter of the application of foreign lines for an injunction protecting from seiz ure ships carrying liquor under seal on the eastbound voyage from the United States. The decision applies to both foreign and American lines because of the state ment made by Judge Haud during the injunction proceedings last week that a defeat of the motion of foreign lines would naturally bring about defeat of the American lines’ motion for an in junction. The temporary extension of the stay granted by Judge Hand applies only to liquor to be used as supplies for members of the ships’ crews on the east-bound voyage to Europe. This ex tension was granted on the furnishing of a bond of twenty-five thousand by the steamship companies to guarantee that the liquor would not be used for any other purposes than the one stip ulated. Judge Hands found that steamships, in carryiug liquor and serving it to passengers and members of the crew, were guilty of transportation, but he said he w’ould go no further than to issue an injunction against interfer ing* tffipf’Ste carnage a ftock set tssary for the crews’ rations on the east-bound voyage. “The plaintiffs must each give a bond of twenty-five thousand dollars conditional against the use of such stocks for any other purpose than as crews’ rations,” he added, dismissing all other motions for- injunctions. Loss Of Dirigible Will Not Interfere Washington.—Despite the destruc tions by fire of the hydrogen-filled dirigible C-2, the army’s immediate plans for the development of lighter- than-air craft will continue, Secretary of War Weeks has announced follow ing a conference with Major General Patrick, chief of the army air service. The los^of the C-2, however, has fin ally determined army officials to sup plant hydrogen gas with the non-in flammable helium as soon as possible. It will take about a year, they estimate, to manufacture and store sufficient of the new gas to take care of air service needs. MANYUVESLDSTINN.Y.BLAZE Work Believed To Be That Of Pyro- maniac—Heroic Youth Saves Many Lives New York.—Fifteen persons, most of them children, lost their lives in a fire believed by city officials to be the ; work of a pyromaniac. The flames | swept with murderous suddenness from j cellar to attic of a five-story brick ten- ; ement. at Lexinqlon avenue and One i Hundred and T * *:b street in the thick ly populated east. side. The blaze apparently started In a ; baby carriage inder the stairs in the : lower hall under almost identical cir- ; cumstances as the recent incendiary fire in an upper west side apartment house, which resulted in seven deaths. I So quickly did the flames shoot through the building that a number of the dead were found in bed, burned or suffocat- | ed without the slightest opportunity to ; escape. Nathan Silver and four of his chil dren were among the victims, Mrs. Sil ver escaping. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham j Matilsky and Sidney and Catherine Su- garman, brother and sister of Mrs. Ma* tiisky, also perished. j. City Marshal Joseph Lazarus saw smoke issuing from the building and ran to the next corner and turned in. j an alarm. When he returned the ’ whole building, the ground floor of j which is occupied by stores, was in flames, and exit by the stairways was cut off. Most of the persons on the second floor made their way down the fire escapes, but those on the upper floors had to battle through smoke and flames pouring out of the win- , dows. One aged woman, Mrs. Mary Ing lass, disregarded the warning of fire men and leaped from the fourth floor, receiving injuries which caused her death later. Whille the firemen were at work on the second floor the third floor collapsed, but not before a warn ing roar had sent the firemen to safety. Nearly a score of persons owe their lives to 17-year-old James O’Donnell, a mechanic's helper, who was eating at a nearby restaurant when he heard a woman cry for help. Running to the street he saw the woman leaning out of the window on the second floor of the burning tenement with two small | children by her side. The young man ! clambered on the sill of a store win- '’Jwn, jrorr-'’ a^Kcxijht a swinging sign and pulled himself up to the win dow. He led the three frightened ten ants down the fire escape to the street and then ran back and rescued the woman’s 18-month-old baby. Later he went to the roof of an adjoining build ing and by throwing a board over the alley space made it possible for a num ber of tenants who seemingly had been cut off from escape on the roof to cross in safety. STATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Athens.—Fire which was discovered fit the Maillison braided cord mills herd (resulted in a $150,000 loss. Two build ings were completely destroyed. L. F< (Edwards, president, and Julian & Goetchius, secretary, declare the plant (will be rebuilt on more modern lined immediately. Vienna. — Former Judge W. Fj George who was recently nominated United States senator to aucceed tM Jate Thomas E. Watson, was giveij a great ovation here, upon his returd home. Two thousand persons wo# ■ at the train, people coming here from Cordele, Pinehurst, Unadilla, Lilly many other towns. Augusta.—The strike which has ex isted here for the past five months between the Georgia railroad, C. & W. C., and its employes was ended when a committee from the council met with the officials of the two roads and the men now on strike. The rail- orad officials and strikers submitted about the same proposition to the coup* cil committee and the settlement was.,; Easily effected. Tifton.—The re-organization meeting of the Georgia association held at Tif- ton was the most enthusiastic and largely attended in the history of the association. George T. Betta of Ash- burn, was unanimously elected presk dent for next year; C. K. C. Ausley . of Bainbridge was elected first vice president; Mrs. J. E. Hayes of Mon tezuma was elected second vice presi dent and W. O. Foote of Atlanta third vice president. Waycross.—That Waycross is again facing an era of prosperity, after pass ing through the period of business de pression brought on by the industrial crisis existing in the city, is the opin ion of leading merchants and business men in the city. A marked improve ment in trade and a noticeable turn for (he better in the general business con dition of the city are reported by the merchants and bankers of the city. Governor Cannot Pardon School Board Springfield, Ill.—The Illinois supreme court, in an opinion handed down re cently, denied the right of Governor Small to pardon members of the Chi- coga school board who were recently ordered fined and imprisoned on charg es of contempt, of the Cook county circuit court. The court directs that the fines be collected and that the board members be sent to jail. Thompson Visit Puzzles Great Britain London.—William Boyce Thompson, •Intimate friend of President Harding and "angel” of many a republican po litical campaign, is in Europe on a “special mission of inquiry and obser vation for the president of the United States.” The arrival of Thompson, fol lowed by a dinner in his honor given by American Ambassador George Har vey, which, in turn, produced the state ment quoted, as to the purpose of his visit, created a first-class mystery in Britsh and American quarters. Savannah.—The Chatham grand |ury, it became known, will in its pre* sentments to Judge Peter W. Mefr irim, recommend' the adoption of the' Australian ballot system. Chatham has been seekeing the secret ballot and precinct voting system for sev eral years and it is said that the re cent primary election here has added much to the serious determination of many to see that the system is inaug urated and enforced in Savannah. Waynesboro.—Ranse A. Bell, fifty-six years old, who was burned about the back, head and hands in a fire which destroyed his barn several mornings since, died from the effects of the bums shortly after. Mr. Bell was a member of the Baptist church, had been tax collector of Burke county for a number of years, and was a successful farmer. He was one of the best known characters in this section of the state, and was a man whom everybody loved and respected, regardless of creed or sect. Eleven People Killed In Train Collision Rouffach, Alsace-Lorraine.—Eleven persons were killed and fourteen hurt in a rear-end collision of trains near here recently. The Lyons express ran into a freight train when, through er ror, the express was switched to a freight siding instead of being allowed to go through at full speed on the main track. November 13 Set For Peace Conference Paris.—The Near East peace con ference has been definitely fixed for November 13, at Lausanne, Switzer land, by final exchange of messages by France, Great Britain and Italy. The invitations will be sent immediately. The British cabinet crisis, it is stated here, will not interfere with, this final arrangement. Russian Cruisers Are Lost In Storm Riga.—The Russian armored crui sers Rossiya and Gromoboi and sev eral other vessels have been lost in a storm in the Baltic eea. Snow Flurries Reported In Northwest Chicago.—Snow flurries heralded the coming of winter in various parts of Minnesota, the Dakotas, Wisconsin Iowa and Kansas. Credits Entered Against Our Loans Washington.—Aside from the interest payments on the foreign debt received this month from Great Britain, the treasury was able to credit something over $.500,000 to the accounts of Bel gium and France. The Belgium item was an interest payment of approxi mately four hundred and fifty thousand dollars on account of materials pur chased from the war department, while the French credit was $11,000 paid into the treasury by the railroad adminis tration in satisfaction of a claim of the French government Gigantic Auto Fraud Plot Is Charged Detroit.—A conspiracy to defraud a New York banking concern of a sum running into several million dollars is indicated, according to federal authori ties here in the arrest of Edward J. Sweeney, accused of violating the Dyer law relating to the transportation of stolen automobiles. Griffin.—Maj. Charles H. Cox will in all probability, recover from the in juries he received in the automobih accident which cost the lives of Gen J. Van Holt Nash and Lieut. H. M Butler. Physicians at the hospital here report that Major Cox regained con sciousness at three o’clock on th< morning of the 22nd instant, after hav jng lain senseless more than thirty six hours after the fatal crash. The doctor say the only danger now is pneu monia, as he appears to be physicailj sound. Three Ohio River Steamers Strandea Gallipolis, Ohio.—The packet steam ers General Wood, General Pershing and Tacoma stranded on the rocks at Straight Ripple, 15 miles below here, at night recently. All were heavily laden. Government officials at Wash ington were appealed to for aid. Macon.—Five women, confirmed mor phine users, who pleaded guilty two weeks or more ago in federal couri to violating the Harrison narcotic act left Macon for the Warrenville, Ohio house of correction, where they begar a sentence of a year and a day each : They were sentenced by Judge William H. Barrett. They women—Mary Scar borough, Lillian Crawford, Fannie Har ris Driver, Bertha McNeal and Nellie Miller—told the judge they had been uring the drugs for periods ranging from six months to fourteen years. Four Men Killed In Bomb Atttack Belfast, Ireland.—Four Free Staters were killed and three wounded in a bomb attack on a motor car at Ferry Carrig, county Wexford. McAdoo Attacks The New Tariff Law Peoria, Ill.—International co-opera tion to prevent war and a sound basis for agriculture are among the big gest problems confronting the nation, William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, declared here in an address recently. He charged that the Republican administration had, by a policy of deflation, destroyed prosper ity, and attacked the Fordney-McCum- ber tariff bill, "it is estimated that the cost of living to the American peo ple will be increased by the Fordney- McCumber bill four billion annually Thomasville.—The Waycross Pad ing plant will move its location t Thomasville in the near future, it wa decided at a recent meeting here wit W. H. Baxley of the packing plant an ft number of citizens of the town an farmers. Mr. Baxley explained tha his reason for moving his plant t rhomasville was to be nearer the cente of the truck and fruit producing se< Mon. He asked nobody to take etocli out will make his own arrangements He will require a certain acreage planl ?d in sweet potatoes, tomatoes, piiner c peppers, beans, cabbage and othe 'ugetables. He also will want pears o ill kinds for canning. He gave th prices to be paid at canning rates. I R'as the general opinion that all o Ihe produce mentioned could be growi lere advantageously, even at tht- price *or canning.
