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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0370 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0370 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
| November 27, 1920—Page 6 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE 1025 LINDEN AVENUE BALTIMORE 6-1-20 s s d&M AT THE SWITCH We have everything prescribed by physicians and our compounding: Is conducted with skill and care by graduates of pharmacy. The special care which we give to PRESCRIPTIONS has caused our prescription department and every other department of our drug* business to grow. This growth is continuous because people believe in pure drugs, superior service * \ right prices. Let V* Fill Your Next Pre*' ptlon STROBEL PHARMACY, Inc. "The Prescription Store" York Road 2-i-iy GOVANS, BALTIMORE, MD FOR CO-OPERATIVE BUYING Sixth Annual Meeting Of Maryland Agricultural Snciety Discusses Important Subject. (Special Correspondence to The Jef-fersonian.) The adoption of a policy for the development and promotion of cooperative buying and gelling organizations among the farmers of the State was the outstanding feature of the sixth annual meeting of the Maryland Agricultural Society, held at Salisbury, on November 9 to 11. While legislation for farmers, including the many bills now pending in Congress which require either the endorsement or disapproval of farm organizations, occupied an important place on the program, the consensus of opinion after the meeting seemed to be that the marketing policy as agreed upon was the feature from which the greatest results may be expected. The policy as mapped out and approved by the* Society does not contemplate either buying or selling activities by the Society itself. In fact, it recommends that even county federations or associations, engaged in a program of community or county development, should remain out of the marketing field and merely foster and promote cooperative marketing associations where the need of such agencies is apparent. As outlined by the committee and as understood by the members of the Maryland Agricultural Society, the idea is to keep community and business organizations separate and distinct. Consequently the attitude of the Maryland Agricultural Society will be one of active interest in the support and growth of cooperative buying ond selling organizations without participating in such activities itself. Through a commttee of five members, which are to be appointed to take up the question of marketing, the Maryland Agricultural Society will ogcupy somewhat the same position toward cooperative marketing in the State as the American Farm Bureau, with which it is affiliated, holds in a national capacity through its marketing committee of seventeen. - One of the important functions of the Maryland marketing committee will be to keep in touch with the latest developments of national farm Inquiries Are Welcomed And Answered Promptly— When You Address Them To HochschiluKohn &Co. Whatever your needs—dress materials, wearables for any member of the family, shoes, furnishings for the home, or any other merchandise which we carry— » ^rite foij descriptions and prices. We will be glad to furnish you with the desired information, fresh and up-to-the minute. Inquiries are handled by experienced shoppers, who take pride in rendering their patrons by mail the courteous service for which Baltimore's Best Store is noted. HOCHSCHILD,KOHN &G(>. Howard and Lexington Sts. Established 1865 WM. A. CONWAY Jobber of TINNERS' SUPPLIES Metal Roofings, Painted-Corrugated, V-Crimped and Galvanized Double Lock . Roll Roofing For Dwellings, Garages and Barns Stove and Furnace Goods of all sorts. All Sizes Railroad Milk Cans. WM. A. CONWAY 626-28 FORREST ST. Phones, Mt. Vernon 2751 or 1999 Write Today for Prices 4-13-20 The Eureka Life Insurance Company BALTIMORE, MD. 4 Incorporated 1882 The Eureka Life is now a legal Reserve Old Line Stock Life Insurance Company with 37 years commendable history back of it. Issues Every Form of Modern Life nsurance. • U- - y TO-DAY modern transportation is necessary to every business. The day has long gone by when any old time will do for making deliveries. Every business concern and farmer in America is working hard to increase their efficiency in the commercial world. IS YOUR TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT a holdback to your Tprogress? If so let us tell you how we can bring this department up to the 100 % mark with "BROCKWAY THE RIGHT WAY." Brockway Motor Truck Co. of Baltimore, inc- 1921-27 NORTH CHARLES STREET MT. VERNON 1866 organizations which are studying the marketing situation and to report their findings and recommendations to the local or county federations. In this manner, it is hoped, that- the marketing program in Maryland will be developed step by step as conditions warrant and in line with the very best thought and practice on the subject. The program approved by the Maryland Agricultural Society was drawn up by a committee composed of Dr. P. B. Bomberger; chairman, Assistant Director of the University of Maryland Extension Service; Edwin Warfield, Jr., of Howard county, and C. E. Bryan, of Harford county, and embodies the following salient points: 1. Organizations for the marketing of farm products should be based on the commodity. 2. Farm organizations, engaged in a program of community development should not engage directly in the business of buying or selling, but should footer and promote such enterprises whenever and wherever the need is apparent. 3. Cooperative marketing associations should not be incorporated without capital stock, with membership fees, but no annual dues, with individual liability strictly limited, and with provision for dividing savings over the cost of management upon the basis of the amount of business done through the association by the respective members. 4. County or local units may be formed, but actual selling of products should be done through the parent organization. 5. Purchase organizations should not be linked up with marketing associations, except where the purchases have a direct connection with the production or marketing of the special commodities handled by the marketing organization. 6. Purchasing associations should be organized on the same basis as marketing associations. 7. Should the growth of business warrant, State-wide purchasing associations may be formed with local or county units as members. 8. With a State-wide purchasing association, the local or county unit should act as a distributing medium, both county and State associations charging such commission as might be agreed upon for their services. 9. The purchasing association should act as agent only for the actual purchaser and should not make purchases to be resold. 1. Such a marketing program should be developed step by step as warranted by conditions. Each county federation and also tlje State Agricultural Society should have committees on cooperative buying and selling which should study existing conditions in the sevek^al counties) and in the State with a view to organizing local county or State agencies for teuying farm supplies or selling .farm products wherever and whenever there is a real need for such agenciesi In addition to going on record as favoring the passage of the Capper-Volstead bill, legalizing cooperative farm organizations; the Kenyon-Anderson bill, providing for the regulation of the packing industry; the Prench-Truth-in-Fabric bill, requiring the labeling of woolen goods:; and the Vestal bill, providing for the standardization of carriers; the Maryland Agricultural Society adopted resolutions opposing the passage of the Nolan bill, providing for an extra tax on land values in excess of $10,000; and condemned the practice of speculating in such staple food products as wheat and corn. The Society also adopted a strong and comprehensive agricultural program for the coming year and in this connection again indorsed its policy of encouraging the development of community organizations engaged in improving rural conditions. The Maryland Agricultural Society has long held that improved rural communities are the best means of establishing a better agriculture and a. more contented rural population. Addresses by Governor Albert C. Ritchie and J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, were features of the evening session, November 9. After complimenting the Eastern Shore of Maryland on its beauty and the productivity of its stoil and promising that if he ever left Iowa he would move to the section across the Chesapeake, Mr. Howard spoke of the conditions with which the farmers are at present confronted. He first paid attention to the speculation in farm products, bringing out the fact that on the Chicago Board of Trade wheat and other grains are sold over and over again in proportionsi which far exceed the annual farm production of these crops. He said that in one year the amount paid by dealers in grain for taxes and commissions amounted to more than $600,000,000. Mr. Howard, in support of cooperative marketing, emphasized two important factors, the chief of which was to be sure that cooperation was necessary and that the farmers would stick together; and the second that a man versed in marketing be placed at the head of the organization. Speaking of farmers' credits and advocating more liberal methods , of financing farmers, Mr. Howard pointed to the difference which exists between a city which desires to install an electric light plant and the condition of the farmer who has the same desire. The former, said Mr. Howard, may sell bonds payable in 20 years at an interest of 4 per cent, while the latter must sign a 90 day note bearing interest at 7 per cent. CEDAR GROVE. Miss Altha B. Foster and Edward G. Sloat, Jr., were quietly married at the home of Rev. A. S. Beane, pastor of Keen Memorial M. P. Church Thursday evening, November 4th, at 7 o'clock. The bride was attired in blue satin and the groom wore a suit of blue. They were accompanied by Misses Jessie and Norma Foster, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Alfred Holt. They are residing at 2941 Huntingdon avenue, Baltimore. We offer them our heartiest congratulations. Miss Ivy Foster has returned to her home after spending a week visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore. As the bottom has doped out of the price of raw furs' many trappers who were wont to set their traps and trespass on other persons premises without as much as saying "by your permission" will doubtless! take up some other occupation. (Many acres of corn still remain in the fields unhusked, while some is still uncut. Owing to the exorbitant price asked for husking, some will undoubtedly be left in the fields. After our farmers have paid unwarranted prices for fertilizer and slown their wheat the price of his grain is fast going down toward $1 per bushel. If, as was said during the great world war, the farmer must raise food to help win it why isn't he given a fair deal now? EVNA. Sunday School at the U B.. Church on Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Preaching services at 10.30 by the Rev. J. H. Lehman. School closed on Tuesday for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Virginia Akehurst, the teacher, attended Teachers' meeting in Baltimore on Wednesday. Miss Mildred Brooks, of Catonsville, is spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Estella Brooks. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Spencer, Miss Genevieve Bailey and Master Carl Bailey are Visiting relatives at Jar-rettsville. , The M»unt Carmel Sewing Club will meet today (Satdrday) at the home of Miss Leona Coflell. Mrs. J. Holloway, of Washington, D. C, Miss Josephine Hoffman, of Baltimore; Misses Nan and Ruth Miller, of Mt. Carmel, were guests oh last Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoffman. O. Wann; treasurer, Miss Mary Grau. The club will hold its next meeting Thursday, December 2, at 3 P. M., and thereafter on the first Thursday of each month. All patrons and friends are cordially invited to attend. Fork M. E. Mite Society held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Elmer Dilworth. A very enjoyable evening was spent and the meeting adjourned to meet next month at the home of Mr. Arthur Clayton. Mr. Baker, of Baltimore, will give a demonstration and oyster supper under the auspices of Fork M. E. Sunday School in Shirley Hall on Saturday evening, December 11. Supper will be served for the benefit of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Straw, of the Eastern Shore, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harlan. PIKESVILLE. On Sunday last, Bishop John Gardner Murray confirmed a class and preached at St. Mark's-on-the-Hi'll Protestant Episcopal Church here. The new engine house on the Reis-terstown road here is rapidly taking shape and when finished will present a fine appearance. --------------o-------------- COCKEYSV1LLE. On Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Howard, who reside on the Warren road near here, celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage. Thee was a family reunion which was attended by five daughters, three sons, seventeen grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. RASPEBURG. The garage, which is about completed and built for Gatch Brothers by contractor W. H. Nelson, on Belair road, opposite Gatch's quarry, is an-ornament to the highway. It is built n very odd style and finished in stucco, with a green tortoise roofiing, which makes the building very attrac-ive. It has a salesroom, office, show room and garage. Mrs. H. Clifton McCormiek, of this place, spent several days the past week in Southern Maryland, accompanied by officers of Rebekah Assembly, looking .fter lodge work. The wedding of Dr. Fred E. Wilson, of this place, and Miss Elsie Hichew, took place in Baltimore on Thanksgiving evening. The couple will make their home at Overlea, where the groom is a dental surgeon. Building is still going on in this sec-ion, and everyone seems to be busiy, notwithstanding the high cost of labor.. MANOR GIJEN. Mr. Lewis Rehberger entertained a number of his friends at his home last Saturday night in honor of his sixty-ighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Laudeman, of Baltimore, spent the week-end in Manor-Glen. Mr. Carroll S. Amos, of Baltimore, spent the week-end at the home of his parentsi, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Amos. The coal shortgae is certainly being felt here in Manor Glen. Coal which was ordered in the spring has not yet arrived, and wood is being burned irr our school as a substitute until some-thing better can be obtained.___________¦ ,OHN J. KELLY President THOS. P. KELLY, Sec'y PHILIP LINK, Treas. JOHN J. KELLY, JR. Vice-President FORK. Dnn't forget "The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet," -at Shirley Hall tonight. Come and bring your friends. Fork Public School organized a Patrons' Club on Friday afternoon of last week. The officers are: President, Mrs. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Money Loaned on First and Second Mort gages on Building Association Terms. Al matters strictly confidential and money advanced within 24 hours notice. GILBERT H. PANITZ, Attorney, 700 Equitable Building, Phone, St. Paul 5995 Baltimore, Md Enjoy Real Freedom You would never guess the relief you get from using FAIRYF00T They relieve the pain THE NATIONAL BUILDING SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MATERIALS J)F ALL. KINDS Cement, Front Brick, Creosote'Stained Shingles, Roofing, Sewer Pipe, Lime, Plaster, Etc. North Avenue and Oak St. BALTIMORE, MD swell-and reness, soothe and re-the joint normal size.You feel the' thrill of contented feet in two hours or less after applying FAIRY-FOOT. GUARANTEED and sold on FreeTrlal. 3RGENRATHER DRUG CO. Towson, Maryland. or Red Blood, Strength And Endurance THROUGH A VERY CLOSE INSPECTION AND MECHANICAL AID WE FIND THE LITTLE Modle 4 Overland and Willys-Night TO. BE THE MOST DURABLE AND SERVICE ABLE CARS ON THE MARKET SALES AND SERVICE STATION NATIONAL GARAGE 17-Mile House York Road, SPARKS, MD. Cockeysville 53-F-3. 2-14-52 w i^REMEMBER! An Advertisement in THE JEFFERSONIAN Always Brings Good Results. This is a pointer for those who have Real Estate or Personal Property for sale. AT HOME IN ANY COMPANY THE HANSON SIX The Specifications Tell the Story The man who owjns a Hanson Six will tell you this— 'PHAT only the power of plain language can fully describe the * solid, abiding worth of the Hanson Six. That it has Power that asks no odds of ^obstacles—Durability that insures the undiminished performance of that power—Beauty that plainly speaks of artistry in every detail—Comfort that enhances the enjoyment of every mile you drive it, and a degree of automobile service that inspires satisfaction and admiration as long as you own the car. Motor: Continental Red Seal, Liberty Type, 54 H. P. ' Starting, Lighting and Ignition: Delco. Carburetor: Marvel. Battery: Prest-o-Lite Co. Transmission: Covert Gear Co. Clutch: Borg & Beck. Universal: Universal Products Co. Steering Gear: Gemmei. Axles and Bearings: Tanker. Springs: Steel Products Co. Drag Link: Cincinnati Ball and Crank Co. Frame: Detroit Pressed Steel Co. Wheels: Kelsey Wheel Co. Radiator: Our own design made by Long Radiator Co. Bodj^: Upholstering, top, fenders and all sheet metal work made in our own factory. Cord Tires Regular Equipment. Wheel Base 121" Model : Touring, Sedan, Sport, Roadster. Catalog showing all models on re.quest. 1 HansoiTBodies, Hood, Fenders, and all Sheet Metal Work Aluminum. HANSON MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Baltimore Office: 702-4 St. Paul Street York Road Garage Baltimore County Representative. 9-2552W x IOE301 IOES01=0 mmr»wamraK-.,.KH».i^B..»^lxaix*iiai.jM |