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PAGE TWO "Direct Action” Fanners May Bring On Nation-Wide Movement To Gain Ends The First of a Series Clarifying* the Farm Problem ■ ■""«' 1 T* VM - , * Hy. T* f | I ilHh' /jE" jfl '•*» /^Hj jHpfP jgHßßPg||| is TAi:i!t!Bi|Br^"^^ 1 ’" akd ° xi "' it^spm Stines tn lo«», -here t»rau-i> etiike began 4kk *--^3 h Ih* liri4 of a series of Jlmtck-s clarifying the farm problem >. By LESI.Ir: EIC'HEL Columbus. 0.. Sept 12 The farm •trike is expected to spread cast of the Mississippi. And in an effort to bring the middleman and the larce corporations which deal in farm pro duct* to terms a new kind of s like a 'buying strike' ilay be declared for 30 days. In such a strike the farmer would stay home and refuse s o purchase a thing or sell a thing. This one senses, in Columbus, the “capita!'' of the National Grunge the most conservative of farm organiza tions. The conservative oi ganiza..on.> are on th edefensive. Columbus i» th<- headquarters of 'he National Grange Chicago of the Farm Bureau Ho determined has 'he Farmer/ Union become 'hat the two con.~ jrvu tive farm organizations the National Grange and the Farm Bureau are di>- cusyin gmeans of holding their own memberships in line, it is authorita tively reported The Farmers' Union is the ''dine*, action" organization, wi-h headquart er* in Oklahoma Ci r y Milo Reno, president of the Farmers' Holiday as sociation is a leading figure in th ? union, of which John A Simpson of Oklahoma City is president. Reno is viewed as a man of keen jjudgment as applied to the mass. The older farm organizations look upon him as “radi cal ” He is finding toady response to his summons *.o strike ‘ until the cost of production for the farmer is recog nized the same as the cast of produc tion for the manufacturer.” The leading figure in the Farm Bu reau Edwin O'Neil, president. The BMlia-* Bureau is ihe “wealthy" sister <* «e‘ trio. BIG SISTER The Reason Why By LES FORGRAVE ,-Tv-u*S rn COMTRAPTIOtO FER p WE JE5' LET THESE \_IKIES >OU ( ’iXIKfT JCST THE ' A PRESM VJWER PEARL IW OME OF ° KETCH (VESSEL J DOWM 70 THE. BOTTOM. THEM TV4G SHELLS SHCLt-THAT KEEPS . “THESE FELLERS, AW Tt4AT MEAMS ' KT VC VsJITh DRIFTS ALOMG, AhO' VJHE.M TH' -TO PEOPLE \u5 Fl-SHtM AWAV MOMEXGOOD MOMEV SC —X/iV'Dfnr ifl/T lines drags across akj open vwhomake . attmi^bus»ioe*ss. • vessiß.soME pisht tsjtce Xy&k V Aj\\ 5 <alr MUSSEL, HE SLAPS SHUT OKJTH' BOTTOMS , —-yi r n CAL PEARLS HAS tSEEM THE CU MP S HEAV EN HOME AND H APPJ N ESS —a■- ■ - _ _ JZJS PROA I (l? ALL OF HIS. W HOME" W , OiROUCMF.S AMO LITTLE PEEVES- 1 .AFTER AU- pgjgSl=§|§f FROM. THE OF TIME UH o*- -» awin«ci HENRIETTA. 4IN(sS LIKE A LARK. f \OU CAN'T BEAT IT* wj UAPFY HOME. MAI ALWAYS B6EW < Vn !? iAMt>6R T T 1 TiHS &££iftSSE I s«t SBSls^a^y^lW C ??k K el r- T ? n I /? TO A n {■' _ TOf* WITH bAINTY LtTTLE a THAN f Wf 'TOAa - £ Jl5 ARY “* rT.iU' s> —X *AOR*tL- IM46N HE /V , IrV AND v ., YJ TO AOAM - H l>i^a “ /%, \f HAPPY \ FROAA V 1 _ *'/ - WHAT A g PMtAHI Rfc WAS. UQME« EgS** l . nm But the organization that for years has been looked upon as the "stand ard" organization is the National Grange, charming 800.000 dues' paying members. (The National Grange duts are only one cent a month; local granges. 10 cents. The Farm Bureau believes more can be accoiriplished with more money'. Master of Grange The master of the National Grange is Louis J. Taber, for years a leader In farm organization activities, an un- Namcd for Governor Governor Wilbur L. Crosa of Con necticut, who has been renominated aa candidate to succeed himself at the State Democratic Convention. Governor Cross will be opposed by former Governor John H. Trumbull, the nominee of the Republican Party. HENDERSON, (N.C ,) DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 19821 ' successful candidate this year for the Republican nomination for U. S. sena tor from Ohio, and a national power in agricultural legislation. Casting his eyes toward lowa, Tabei sees the farmers’ strike spreading. And though it be fostered by another organization, it seems to this writer that it may cause the conservative Grange to urge some radical measures before it has finished- Thus the sit uation seems to an on-’ooker here in this conservative capital of agriculture Taber's views on the farmers’ strike on the present critical juncture of the farm problem, therefore, are of utmost importance. The political entities of the nation heed his words. And. conversely, the radical strikers may achieve some of their aims throug) this conservative, acting to ward off ex'reme measures. Taber, in an exclusive Centra! FiCss interview, will give his view,s in a latter dispatch. Wife Preservers LY^fS3k 1 iggwljgsr 1.-J&tiMifc i'or u change cook the p*cnic wieners at home in boiling watei and place them in the butter roll W rap in waxed paper until the camp tire is lighted, then take the paper off. run the toasting fork through the whole sandwich, and toast lighitv THE OLD HOME I ALiTUjiLMJ^^M, ! old o^°m m sc t ° wn n 'fm BE<S)N ME ~TO Mr) Cir> ES_~T M, ™-2S Rl, °W _ TOES DAY ! \MEDNEsD.:;,'' zbML. "Ta, whitti_/n<9 g;ossip a AT CH MARiATm oaj W[nr!fan(l (for, men) |fob women, ofcourk /V% HUSBANDS CONTEST TOSSING CONTCSIjrr 1 .Ll^ffjajL <Fofg MEN) (FQg WOMEN] [' lyJ^J'^TsE^V SATURDAY I R>GHT THEEES FLAP JACK \ FUNNY ©USiNESI C IHIISI THE_OLD HOME fc * mw< p & ***—*om— By STANLEY Rspn S™) THAT 4£e ‘T-HIS Boss / l hit: / run ’ : i DUE BACK HomeTJ from i-unch <s _ J|||f the NEW CLERK AT BAXTERS STORE %t7Pk%/Zc> : H Q 10",2 U« \V. SJauUj Central Pr«« Otspatch WANT ADS Get Results W. M. HARDISON CHIRapJZ; ftaoves corns, bunion., ami , T naite will be at Kerch,. ' ( k J <J .' M ‘ Shoe Store Wednesday »■ r ' ! "' 14. *•-»-*, hZ I. 1 - STENOGRAPHER DESIRES'™, manent or temporal p osiU on g. eral office work desned a c .“' fast and willing worket .s“ I ‘‘ e ' yeais experience Kxc eu,, t “/‘ ferencee. Care Dispatch. * \‘ WAIT FOR THK f7rkT\T.f' —Good values vim u ill '. Williams Style 5i.0j,,.,. j., , ■t<X>R R£MT APARTMENT vate entrance, steam heat m,i *, cold water, hardwood f Ws "' garage. Phone 3b. 5 tiJtl ?J 4 MISS DOROTHY JONES Wll.i. RF ' open her studio for in-,iiu« l n r piano and voice on Mond.i\ .s ~, ber 19. New pupils wishing \J,. .*’. the class are asked Ui ». . before September IC. STRAYED THREE M V t - v weighing from 1.000 to l l«». ~., _*, ' Finder please i.oiify J 1 >lt ~ Phone 660-W. COAL,, GOOD COAL LET 1Y j- . up your bin now while ;• ‘ it w»ll be higher after we>tr,: r ”. cold We have a full e Jv! , for you at right pr.o*- and weight guaranteed |‘i.„ nc js'. HightY Coal and Wood Yard 19 r.rtt t: NOTICE Notice is hereby given th;r »; r ,,_. Wooten, who was convicted o; M; ~u. in the second degree in u*. s U j„. r . t: Court of Vance County at The Y.m.,:, term 1929. will make appiiejiii,,. .- once to t-he Governor of N.n . c. tiJ . lina for pardon. If any per,'#. t :. - to protest said pardon tn*-j *, h. notify the Goveino: . office :.: ~a,« ThLs the 61 h day of Sep: < rub ; ] .#_ GEORGE WO. ITEN By: M. G. Boyette. Ait> Carthage, N. C. IN THE SUPREME ( t)IKT Notice of Summona and Aciiuit T,, Forccioae Tax Sate Certlfican STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VANCE COUNTY: Vance Couruv Vs. Heirs of Henry Lewis. droa.,> : r Serena Allen, agent and aii « :.- # claiming any intejest in iH i.l'j#; matter of rhis ar’inn 1 »•:#«. j, .* Each of the defendants ,ih.<v. named and all person l r;a:m.rr: any :r. - .’>-r lien cr light in the itiimwiry '.; ~ . i land to wit: f>*-ins l'< acn - M#,a !> Henry Lewis by P< ter Y.,ung u.ra book 52 page sfi3 adjoining the ~r<i of Peter Young. John G Jure. :,. 2 others. Also 10 acre, of lai d J#u: • ased from William l»av,., deed (• ~,. 11 page 247 adjoining the land* • t Isaac Twisdale, It W. K-un.y Joiit G. Jones, see deed on refuro ‘•: ; more accurate description wi : ‘ik nolice that an action entitled a- *b»v* ■has been coimn< nced in Supei;.ir r»j: 0/ Vance County, N, C *«< feo.io: certain certificates of ’:x Kearney, as sheriff and Tax C< -' t amounting to $56.(t8. issued bv D ' for 1927. 1928. 1929, 1930 tax-' *t the defendants are required :<> •»:•!'» T In rtte office of Clerk of Supei,..: Court. Henderson. N. C.. or. the !■• h day of October. 1932, or w.urn :h t days thereafter and answer c.r d:... n to the complaint now on fi> ■•' f-** relief will be granted as asked in 'f< complaint; and all other person- oi ian ing any right, title or intcrc-t ir and to the said lands, or the proc*-'<t i •>' the sale of same are hereby r'<i«ir f ! to appear at the office of said Clerk within six months from the dr.te r.f this notice and present the same with due proof thereof, or be forever bs red from claiming any ripht title •#■ interest in the same. HENRY PERRY Clerk Superior Court A. A. BUNN, County ACy. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY TBAfNS LEAVE HENDERSON AS FOLLOWS No. NORTHBOUND 1M—8:48 A. M. for Richmond, New York, conne* tng at Norlina with No. 18 ar rhrlaf Pnrtamoirth-Nerfolk 1* 8* P. M. wttb parlor-din tin cor eer I—f:»£ p, M. for Richmond and Portsmouth. Waahlngtah New York. m—o:4B P. M. for Richmond Washington and New York. 4-1:18 A. M. for Fortamooih Norfolk Waahlrgton. New York Not SOUTHBOUND t* 1—4:43 A. M. far Sarannah. lank a mil II n Miami. Tampa, St. tor Raleigh, Baa (art, Hamlet. Columbia, Savaa nah, Miami, Tampa, St, Fatefw iWI—TM P. M. for Raleigh. Ham let. Savannah, JackaonrtUe. Maori. Tampa, St. Feteisbarf. Attaata, Wnmtagham. 3—-1:35 A. M. for Atlaatn Wrm (ngha'rY, Mi mpMs. Bar Informal lea call oa H. * Plaaaawta DP A.. Raleigh. N. C . or M C * Oappa, TA , Headaraon, N. O.