|<3
E* BATTALION
a»d next yea
r#w.”
Jc te^h
•’Ml. I .au
Hirsch.i Cheirpi
tural Comntia^iv
will be on the front
Hireck Speaks.
introduced ' Joseph
an of the Agriru!"
on of • the American
reprenentatives Walton Wopsi-
noted J.*T. Orr who was plected. And
cm motion of Colonel Downs, F. M.
Law was mado exofficio piember. The
appoistment olf the nirfe mbtnbers
was confirmed by vote| lof the con-
Banker's AaaociatioVi as the man who ‘ ference and they were ftiatracte<i to
had stood up both in and out of sea
aon and advocated ^he suport of th-* |
afrricultural and liveetoek Industrie*.
“Our business here at this Airri |
caltural College is to have poiate \ J
oat to us those things that make for
the development * of Texas’ ajrrieuj-
tare.” he said. “It is a busines- !
meet and report before the adjourn
ment of the conference. ,
Colonel Down* Speak*.
Colonel IVowns was then introduced
by Mr. Law and he spolie on “Farm
Tenantry”. , I *.
The basis of oUr prosperity, con-
proposition for the Texas Bankets ^" 1 mmd ' happ.new is a^rksdture. he
Asscfciation. You will go hack and 1 sm,d ' *** w mu " t ^* ve lhe Pâ„¢**â„¢
put into work thm^rs learned at thb
College and will expect the proprr
courtesies ffom youe- hanker.”
Mr. Hirafh ^ien read a paper In
which he ootiined a campaign to b • * n< ®
known as a Farm Ownership Driw
which is soon 4, be undertaken > v | Putting on the campai
and the man who finances -him/ to
gether in order to make it a success.
. He ranctioned the Fferai Owner
ship drive outlined by ; Mr. Hirsch
said that-*the Tex.
Association would do
Bankers'
eir part in
Every-
who would
uld s^U if
where thera are tenan
buy and owners who
there was only some me^ns of bring
ing them together and suggesting
terms suitable to both, j
He said that sixteen per cent of
the applications for lo^ns made to
the Federal Farm Loap Bank last
year wefe from persons owning no ;
land. More were madt| by persons I
in East Texas than hy| farmers of ;
the black land belt, pnd though
dke American Bankers’ Association.
^The plan embodies the bringing to
gether of land owners and worthy
tenant farmers, with the view of sell
ing farms to the latter upon such
terms as will permit the purchasers [
to pay for the land over an extended
period of years, using the facilities
of the Federal Farm Land Blanks or
similar ageheies. and embodying th •
taking of Second Hen notes by the j
vendof.” ‘He distributed some' palm- j
phlets on drhich were printed a »et I th * r< ' w * re mor ‘* applications from
of amortization table.* on a ten an4j^ oth South and West Teias the num
fifteen year but* and at six p*.-1 her would not equal ihose comirtg
cent, seven per cent and eight peT''} * rom Eaat, Texas.
gent interest. Which he said he hoped‘1 Me thanked Mr. Hosfie and Mr.
I
\Valt«>n for.their co-opei
moling the- Conference,
ed his appreciation | of
ing done^hy the College]
he always enjoyed cor
connection with his
dent of the Board of
Experiment Station,
vendors would eq»ploy so that the pur
chaser would make his annual pay
ments. both first and second lien, on
an amortisation or fixed annual |>ay-
ment plsiwj * ! | _ J' â–  ' ;|! [
, In the discussion that followed th.'
applicableness of his plan wa* ques
tioned by one hanker, .but wns
ntrohgly iupporte*! by the discussions
of i^iany others.
I; lu cloetljg he ^ommOndefl the
great work that officers of this Col
lege on* doing and deplored the fact
that pro feasors of Departments nrt- . , .^P - ^ P
paid only $3,000 per year and dean* f Ve £’ da, > ° { ‘J* prOK , re
only $3,000 per year, and asked^hJ 1 " Texa * ^ the produ ^
in pro-|
expre-
work he- I
that !
here in [
as Ptesl-
i tqn* of the
ind‘ that h"
rarely ever missed
exercise.
cotaniejsrement
I I\ EBTtK K l\ ( nl I IN « ol NTY
Fresh evidence m
question of the
thought they were, more important
than Dr. Dizxell, P.vtsjdent of tht
College, or than T. ,Q. Walton Di
rector of Extension. Yet. he .raid,
many of you are getting more than
twice as 'niuch money as they. H*»
ab <* criticbed the fact* that Jnhnj C.
Burgs. Head of the Department of
Aniitial Kasban<try. was forced to
leave the College to' obtain a salary
worthy of his capabilities.
» i! Commit!## on Pormanont Organi-
•aaMah
*4
bankers if they of purebred l|
g receiveii
being made
On and dis-
stock, and
G. D. Evdrett. County A^hait in Collin
County, in reporting to^the Extension
Service, A', and |1. Collejge gives fur
ther satjisfaetory prool' along this
line in the remarkable showing be
ing madlr pi that county!
The OoHin County Purebred Live
stock Aa*tociatioo wkiell (was organ
ized in 1U18. held their fecond annual
sale March 2nd and 3rd tat McKinney.
TeilaS. T3»e members Consigned 108
head of registered Jersey and Short
horn cattle, sheep, Pollaktd China and
•
At the tionclusiOn of Mr. Hirsch'j ^ urac '^f r * e ^ fiuF*.
address Mf- I-aw told the meeting, $18.1- r *2.60.
that be thought .it Iwas time for the»'i t ' e av rraged $267.60,
lieved to bet the highe
Jerseys sold at any co
in Texas.
•thet
term
was to he. a temporary, spasmodic
affair or ww* it to be made a per
manent thing, at the instance of
which statement a motion was [made
by one of . the hankers present th>*t
a committee on permanent organiza
tion be appointed, at once and mak<t
its report before the conference ad-
The amount involved^
to those accustomed
but it is large for a
North -Texas. One ini
of the sale was that 74
head sold were kept in
brought a
Jersey cat-
hich is be-
hverage for
mqpt sale
jinay {afipMur
iMrge deals,
ity sale in
it feature
of the 108
Jollin county
joarned. The motion carried ‘and by farmers as foundation stock. This
Mr. Law after deciding that the com- »ugurs exceedingly weF for the fu-
mittrfc should be composed of nine j ture prospects of purdbreds in this
members, three College official'*,
thre^ bankers, and three farmers ap
pointed as representative of the Col
lege. Dr. Bizzell; as representatives
of the farmers. D. E. Lyday. ami Jim
Gorham; and as representatives of
bankers. Joseph Hirsch. Colonel P.
L. Downs, and Jim Shaw. Dr. Biz
zell apaa' asked to appoint the other
two members from the College and be
named T. O. Walton and E. J. Kyle.
Aa the th|rd member of the fhrmer
111 I 0* ! irt - • ! L I I
county and illiiatrates (M$a pra$$raaa-
ive ideas of the farmery of that sec
tion. }
One of the members #f the associa
tion, J. J. McLain, held a sale of Du-
roc-Jersey hogs March 6, and a re
cord was established in this sale for
Duroc-Jersey sows of/Thaias-when one
was sold for $1,860.00. This sow was
bought by a- young farmer for foun
dation stock. The average for this
I:
Nationally
Known in
Know Time
Bevo has become the b^st
friend of food and fellow
ship.
“ X ‘I
Drink it for its purity
and deliciously appetizing
flavor.
At the soda fountain or
with your meals.
I â–  ^ ^ i "X * 4 t k
; *• L j £ :
Bevo must be served cold.
| \ 1~ 1/ • TH .Jr /
Anheuser-Busch. St. Louis
I( must be
Ice (?o(d
nk
iil
1 a
held everyvvfcee# —
i .i cn , I m v ..ii (>f) I icd by
t KS
eler - -VD
cerdlelb Invited to
tamped owe plenty
â– jar;
iyrink
k?
[I
l
r
HOT I TU, [T
t *
tj
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
Quenches Thirst
Touches the Spot
: Coca-Cola Co. 4
!
■»<■!h♦ »iji»i 11p»p»~»i , 4»ttiMii'tiiiiMtlMliMii
sale was $230.00.
1
Campus
\\ I ’ll.
Barber Shop
Seven chairs. One o< the*
best equipped shops ini Texas.
All kinds of tonics for sale.
Come see us.
J. F. LAVINDER. Prop.
* * * *
• *
i::
+ ••
....
., ..
.. ..
::
«* * •
«»1«»
.. ..
UP-TO-DATE WORK
AT THE
DONE
â– Ulid
CAMPUS
SHOE SHOP 1
Prices Always Right
Your Fri.nd.
HOLICK A SON
+-M-M-M- 4 4 4 4444 »-M » M M I M »
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