Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE 8 GOVERNOR URGES MODERN FARMING Tells Social Service Conference Advantage of Pure Seeds and Breeds SPEECH WAS HIGH LIGHT CHARLOTTE, April 15.?Bringing an enlightened discussion of the challenge of the agricultural situation in North Carolina, GoverHqv flarrinpr lireed ucon the XAVSX V. J.UMA VIMAVt..*. w m annual convention of the North Carolina Conference for Social Service in its meeting here tonight the slogans which describe the two major undertakings of his administration, "pure seeds and pure breeds,"! and "live at home." His speech and election of offcers were high lights in the final sessions of the conference, which closed tonight. York New President Judge W. M. York of Greensboro was elected president in the annual business meeting of the organization. Assisting him will be the following: First vice president, Miss Grace Miller of Asheville; second vice president, Miss Harriet M. Herring of Chapel Hill; secretary, Miss Gertrude Weil of Goldsboro; and treasurer, J. S. Holmes of Raleigh. Coker Speaks Governor Gardner was introduced by Mayor George E. Wilson Jr. and followed a speech by David R. Cooker of Hartsville, S. C., who discussed agriculture in its relation to a New South. ~ " 1 J ?~ ;U-.J net akiq Tir'hrv Mr. uoiser, uestimcu tu um, has done more for agriculture than "any other man, living or dead," stressed the possibilities in the two Carolinas for doing away with periods of depression by raising more food and developing the splendid resources that are prevalent right now in the places where there is mcst need. Pointing to farming as an occupation which will "provide most of the necessities of life to the thrifty and will grant them more independence than other types of work," Mr. Coker emphasized the establishment cf an intelligent home-coming citizenship as the greatest task of present day democracy. Governor Gardner was given an ovation and received much applause when, in expressing appreciation of the invitation to address the meeting, he declared he was "just delighted to be here." Going into the subject of agricultural needs in the State today, he called atention to the grave problem caused by the "discontent that is rising up from the soil," but expressed faith in "the courage and citizenship of North Carolina, which will not dow in aeieaw "I have no sympathy," he declared, "for any schcol of thought or for any undertaking that proposes to undermine ;he faith of the peopLe in the strength of North Carolina." He urged the need for a spirit of intelligence and co-cperation among the farmers of the State and those interested in their welfare, declaring Noltioi i ap I mi 'ioi , i' - .sa mr ?irwi ^ Si I ?s I a! If you want to d money?buy a baby < For this is National I || THE HUJ\ x Cash or Credit _ WaiTer.ton, North i ' A Breath c THi LAZILY basking in the bright b? California sunshine this ? quaintly old-i'ashioned homestead, with its semi-tropical shrubbery and trees, is like a whiff out of Mexico or Old Spain. It is distinctly Spanish in every line, from the tiled roof to the grilled windows and the wall enclosed patio off the living room. Ami how eloquently the primitive railed porch on the second floor speaks of the siesta! This is essentially a Southern lirimp. It isn't ecuiDned for tJ[/V """"" A. A. the severe temperature cf a Northern winter. It lacks a urnace and all the rest of the necessary heatir.g system. In California the big open fireplace in the living room is suuicient for cool evenings, and winter never comes in the sense we Northerners know it. But the heating equipment could that their problem is the major c< question which faces the people of ai the country today. c< Getting at the heart of the State's o1 industrial problem, and under the bi leadership of Kemp D. Battle, chair- n man of the industrial committee, delegates to the conference for social c service adopted a legislative plan o1 that over a period of years is ex- C( pected to iron out the winkles on Si the face of North Carolina's textile a] industry. p: Mr. Battle spoke at the afternoon te session of the conference, discussing qi recent industrial disturbances. . p: The conference also went on record in favor of elimination of the ti provision permitting children under tc 14 years of age, who have finished cl the fourth grade, to labor in fac- pi i tories. j b Night work for women was de-'11 clared to be the heart of the textile problem and it was decided that the a; noil ilcyd1 ril 17th to 2i .0 your baby a real favor, if you carriage or stroller before the enc jloyd Week, our big event of the y And never will our of! famous Lloyd loom wove] grpgs more interesting and att tiggf ffjr This year's Lloyd mo< beauties. They are ric ance, well constructed, t Mjj) and easy to handle ?buil the health of your infant y/ IE FURNITURE & SUi Everything for the Home ? Carolina J ?f the "Atmosphere i PALO ALTO?DESIGN NO. 80c ? added with no extortionate cost, tl nd after all, when one studies the r jor plans and fully appreciates y O r| fte;* i "Jdinhi^.?* i dim | ttc-uii yi'li I ^ f*m I ^ Iv c* ? IP LivimCi V*h- B O- PM t:-*?Tt, .fit f-> u' ? i3 ' : j* > - w I Isfc i Lb | J""'"- 1 ?"><. SO ' |?| tu ntv rioot Piah *o-i inference should work toward state 1 doption of a gradual but ultimate 1 implete elimination of this factor 1 { its industry, and that the efforts ; toward securing a legislative step ] ot later than 1933. 1 Fred Morrison of the State Tax ommission in Raleigh presided ?er the meeting of the taxation immittee this afternoon. An analy 5 of the proposed constitutional mendment for classification of roperty, made by Dr. A. S. Keis- | :r of Greensboro, brought up the : uestion of intangible personal i roperty. It was pointed out that the ques- : on of classification is broad enough > give Legislature authority to j ossify all types of taxes. Intangible i ersonal property and cut-over tim- : er land deserve different treat- : lent, he declared. The conference went on record as pproving the statement issued re fL VI' Wecfc I kh I mrm ? f jjllM Lj * fl'yr ,>V l6"ij ?Zs^1 Hi : 'i' want to save I of this week. ear. 'eringa of the ' q carriages be ractive. ? 3els are truly h in appearcomfortable t to safeguard PPLY CO. Warrenton,N. C. HE WARREN RECOI of Spain ?? GLEN BROWN i he admirable arrangement there is io denying that it reaches out to ou. fa' <!ft jf M r |3 -.Nies E# tt Jj ?U?>-E*- * i 'JJH I M ^ 1 ? E3 a f f . 'n ' cently by Prank Graham, president of the conference, and signed by iOO North Carolina people. Dealing with the principles of free speech, right of employers and employes to organize, and asking for an industrial survey and the elimination of night work for women, the paper, When read by Mrs. T. W. Bickett of Raleigh, was passed with only one or two dissenting votes. j NEW I (Ford ?> i _ 1 Combines I' m ! : ii: | Beauty Style Safety Comfort m > i <. 111 mi t! Speed I Power | Economy i Reliability : ::: Long Life The Car For Service All Models Call or Phone for Demonstration I BOYD-CJLLAM MOTOR CO. I 1 T j^0 W?tent Vol. II, No. 11 Vfr "This tendency to diffuse good management over more land Is In the right direction. While corporation farming will likely prove still more efficient, supervision is far better than hit-or-miss farming." ?Wheeler McMillen. V-0 They Earn Their Pay Merchants have to get paid for thnir capital and time, Just like other people. Merchants must make their profit if they hope to stay in business. Without profit there couldn't be any business. And if 1R.jm there weren't any business, any merchants, any stores, any dealers in V-0 fertilizer, things would be in a bad way sure enough. The man who lays in a stock of fertilizer and keeps it ready for call is rendering a service everybody ought to be willing to pay him for. Remember the old saying?"You don't get anything for nothing in this world." The man who thinks he can is fooling himself. v-o The pipe-makers of London became an incorporated body in 1619. V-0 Take Their Word! Among 48,000 farmers interviewed by the National Fertilizer Association, 5,950 who grow tobacco say their average return in increased yield is $6.69 on every dollar spent for tobacco fertilizer. They say that their profits on fertilizing tobacco, - - - ?* *??.. over ana aDove tne cost tu ibiuuiw, range from $37.53 per acre average for Pennsylvania to $184.40 average for Connecticut. These profits, the 5,950 growers say, are paid by increases in pounds of tobacco per acre ranging from 283 pounds average increase per acre for Kentucky up to 740 pounds for Georgia; by increases in dollar value per acre from 447.13 average for Pennsylvania up to $863.47 for Connecticut. i V-0 ; "The price of progress today is scientific research."?Exchange. f ' [ ?? VIRGIN! \ I t t t f t T vertis used, has t test. exce] year' The physi Press Pu Warrenton - I v_ > v V on, North CaroBno i - FULL HOWS' ginia-Car olina Chemical Corporal V-C Leads the Way Full Rows Is noi; much given to bragging, but when the talk turns to these l igh-anah sis concentrated fertilizers that so many authorities say are coming soon, we just can't help cutt ing loose and doing some tall bragging about good old V-O. Not about ourselves, mind you! About V-O. V-0 wes the first fertilizer manufacturer j n this country to produce a high-grade fertilizer of concentrated analysis. V-O at the time was making concentrated acid phosphate, 45% to 47%, having been the pioneer fertilizer manufacturer of this material. The Company turnea easily and naturally, therefore, to the manufacture of a concentrated complete mixture, and about eight years ago V-0 began producing "V-0 Super 30," an 18-8-0?the pioneer among super-analyses. Today V-0 is making "V-0 Super 60," a ?6-12-12, just double the strength cf that original 30 unit super. So far as Full Rows is aware, no other manufacturer in this country Is formulating a complete fertilizer as high hi analysis as this 36-12-12 of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation. Leading farmers in the Oaroltnas and Virginia and Georgia are learning to use "V-0 Super 60." The brand htis not been introduced yet into other states because freight charges c n shipments from Charleston, S. O., the only plant where V-0 is making the goods, would be too considerable an item. V-0 SURE-THATS RIGHT "Dad, what word is always Pronounced tvrong?" "Dvnnn, Sonny?you tell me." H TTT ttf rr sun^i ?i>Ai/uiiiyc. v-o AT YOUR SERVICE In th(> head office of VirginiaCarolina Chemical Corporation at Richmond, Va., there is a bureau that stays mighty busy answering questions from farmers and giving advice alaout soil management. It is the V-0 Agricultural Service Bureau. Ha ve you ever needed it? Is any big soil management problem bothering you and. your neighbors? The Buraau is there Just to be of service to you or your community. Use It freely?it i3 at your service. A-CAROI.INA CHEMICAL CORPO he time has come to use sing as it was intended ti to stimulate business. N l\ere been a time for a cle There are no adverse fa< at the mental hazards of s stock slump in men's n nha+oplo ia nsvpVmlrnrical. UWWVUVIV , ical. Ernest Elmo Calkins, farmer advertising specialls in Review of Revii blishing C jittl^'ton - Weld 0 today, apr, ^ ion r I ' Most of the fince declmes have been by icreajeexAinjwn/'-y.f^^^tj] Through 54 Yens^uHw '' My father and I hay, 'I brands for 54 years,- ^>1 Usher recently when he dm his occasional visits to tha ? <B Ga., sales office of V-o. ^B Fifty-four years. . ' wA ^^Bd V-0 believes In old frlen^ Not long after the Oiviiw,, . c farmer, then in ai* ^'tiiB "wre miit/ life, used to enter the AugimZ, ^Ha every spring and buy all hi,, B lizer. A little boy was with kB sometimes. The farmer wasg,. Usher, one of the first custo^^^T^ the Georgia Chemical Works^B the little boy was M. B. now a successful and upstsmrT citdzen of Hepzibah, Ga. ITie little boy grew up andw far ning by himself, and his !iS stood good for his fertilizer tu|S J boy reached 21. Then m. h. began buying his own sucdIi^^H" stlll at the old V-c office in Auiu^^^R' "I've tried others at times," i^^^V Usher admits. "But that's iU.%B might say I've bought practlcq^^R nothing but V-0 during my life. I don't have to guess . V-O?I know. Any time, annttijHV' I can cotmt on V-O." find war v-c K Tobacco is one of the /ewcrojittj^^RJ cannot be grown successfully rotation with other crops. V-O 50 Years with V-C "We have been in the seed ness 50 years, and since the teh^^l ning we have uninterruptedly u^^Bf Owl Brand guanos. We hare om<;B^B( books today the names of custom^^R who have used V-C brands throufi^^B. us for the past 40 years and are .. iKing them. Our sales have stesduK^K increased and we expect them continue growing. We are pleaseBhB our customers as well as ourselnl by being 100% loyal toV-0."-I^H Grossman & Sons, Inc., Dealer, Petw burg, Va. EW ? RATION ? ' LJ i ?????? ? r I1 HI Hi Company .021 Enfield |?
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1930, edition 1
8
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