| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Agriculture - 1935 - 116 pages
...On the selecting of boards ; yes. Mr. FTJLMER. And every complaint I had said the county cpmmittee had the last word, and it was impossible to get them...time are known to be successful cotton producers. Mr. FTJLMEH. I would like to state, Mr. Cobb, we have a splendid set-up in the Extension Service, and a... | |
| James Hiller, Michael Harrington - 1995 - 1508 pages
...prepared to consult with the Canadian authorities until they are armed with the necessary data. 8. So that there would be no doubt in the minds of the members of the Convention, I suggest that if the amendment suggested by Mr. Bradley was carried, that... | |
| Eddie Stone - 2001 - 244 pages
...for the people who were corning up behind him. He wrote hard and he wrote raw; he expressed himself so that there would be no doubt in the minds of the young people who read his books as to what he was saying. He gave to the world of the black ghetto... | |
| Donald Goines - 2003 - 228 pages
...for the people who were coming up behind him. He wrote hard and he wrote raw; he expressed himself so that there would be no doubt in the minds of the young people who read his books as to what he was saying. He gave to the world of the black ghetto... | |
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