Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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, i -"T f - J 1 ratt l:.r" tsr t-1 i use cf i fcrtrj. cr ctLsr r : J .t:.;a c" : tl: r ,- ... -7 lr" I : X ...... , 1 . v::: 3 r,:.n 1 t i ' 1 'J, i. '- v. .,v 1 by i itocjc- j x:z l:zz, : ;-.7 unca it cost t ) rrn tl2 ::cc:itisa, the distri L.ii;:i d crr:r;:s, lis ret profits crl cll:r iztcrc:tir data ;v Ejpcrts were cade to the meet i -: Ly S. V. WiDdns, president of lis association j Garland P. King, : -retary-treasurer, and a talk on tls advantage cf the cooperative credit system was made by Vance B. Gavin, Attorney for the Asso-' cution. ' , " . ( A talk stressing the interest of farm women in the association was made'by llrs. H. M. Middle ton. - , . ? . v : ; v S. V. WiUdns and 1L W. Sntton were elected to serve on the board cf directors . of the association. . Other members of the board whose i terms did not expire are L. vP. ' 7ells, It B. Bennett and Eugene IL 'Carlton.' ?. '$$'-P&$$i The reports" of Hctndiowed! that' the association made -. loans for $163,000:00 last year. vi Mr. H. I . Gardner, Vice-Presi-! dent, of ' the ; Prodnction Credit f Corporation- of Colombia, address ed the meeting. He reviewed the remarkable nrosrress V. which - has .1 been made by the production cred it associations in tEe states of N. , Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The increasing num ber of farmers availing themselves of the credit service which the as ; soclations offer, he said, is ; the . best proof of their appreciation of ; the service. , In 1934, the ; first year of their operations, the asso ciations made loans totaling $9, . 000,000? in 1935 they made loans, ; totaling $14,000,000 and in 1938 V they made loans totaling t nearly $16,000,000. V,T Through the production s f credit : associations, ; Mr. Gardner said, , farmers are tfble to get" money with which to produce , and , har , vest their crops at costs as low as those available to any other indus try. The associations, he said,- do .' not lend government money but ' discount their paper through the ; Federal Intermediate Credit Bank " which, in turn, secures & money from private investors through the , sale of farm paper. ; - . I Farm FamiKes; v y. Need Better L&ht Bulbs a re:zlt tlcy c: c it. : . f::t Even v;!::n letter lIl3 r.rl ex- tics. 1 , ., , 4. v . .. 1 I.3.V3 ' ... 1 rc- ' -r : , 7 t3 t - i rsr- , : " . or.ire . - : ...3 L:cn 'Fred Acir.lvc Scores i2cr.7o i.ft . y:r cert in : . -3 to -.3 pr- I . -i V.' !"VA',?V. X AM 1 1 'CRED ASTAIRE (with bat on) has .been called the jnost versatile enter ' "(tainet-ol the American sjage and screen. This season he decided to -try .his hand at radio and within a lew 'months has become a top-ranking fav- orite. He is on the air Tuesday nights over the BC-ed ' network. Ihis action picture Many ITorth "Carolina farm fam- 1 ilies are paying for more electrici . ' 7 ty than they use, according to D. . l E. Jones, rural electrification spe - ; cialist at State Colkge,; f - This is.due to the small u. . V currentin some homes where there , ' is a minimum -charge per month, he explained. ; -, i ;: ;, , For example, one ' large , power " company serving rural areas a mi : nimnm charjere based on '.the iost .cf 0,kflowattliours perm " l At least half of its niral custom r -1 ers use less than 50 kiwJu. ; Jones - :' ,. These homes could havebetter Uni3 ana more eiecmcai apju; ( A i w 5 r - 1 V ,7. 'Radio v-cvV Refrigerator SERVICE DEPABTHEUT'- try repair to' any liodel Badio c. ?:ti' r;.t:r. 'Batteries re- TOBACCO C02IPACT BUI L I gavemost of "my time last week, 1 when the . Senate was ' not in session, to th study and discus sion of the jnewtobacco compact measure. ' , ' I am, fully convinced :that this measure, as now written, does not tafce care 'of the small farmers. It Is smoothly written, afcdpnJjthe surface appears. to give everyone a fair showing. The document, ev en goes so, Tar , as to say that the small farmers will be given a fair allotment. ' BUT it does not say what it means by FAIR. v ' There is no minimum acreage even susested in the bill. Futher more, the bill will not be effective until ratified by adjsisir" co states. It takes 'th ' tory cf t-3 farmer, . .,3 acress T ":1 cn'vLat he has grown i 1 tie past. . After he has been dealt. with, the new farmer, or the one who grew a very small acreage under the AAA is giv.n what is" left. 'This balance is ' ;t to execrei 2 jer cent cf the c Ire lege, or an average farme, - who now desires to grow" tobacco for the first time.; acreaire. 1 la ether wcrd3, these r' :v frown ten acres cr r.:r tla pr:t fcvcrrl ycir3 v.i i 1 1 ci tr:::'" :zz, l.:""3 tl 3 t. There are many who believe that such a compact, ' which : protects certain large tobacco counties such as Pitt, Edgecombel" and . Wilson counties will merely build a fen ce Ground, such sections, and de prive the counties which have had small tobacco acreage in the -pas,' from fairly participating invthe production and marketing of $his important commodity. ' , : ' ' ' The heads of the committee on Agriculture in theliouse &hd Sen ate hail from this tobacco section, and they are putting forth every elfort to speed this 1,111 through the general Assembly. , 1 Fortunately, there aire " enough :mbers from small 'counties . in the 'East and West who will fi-ht thir move to the finish. In thi3 balance of power lies the hope of the small farmer. The next issue cf this paper will carry details of this lejriclation, ( in this column, provided some solution has"- been I ft reached by next wr ' 1 , ' T1IL FIBEV7C 1 riLL ,7hil3 I had s:3 csr.z:ents to "Ire cencernir-? ths 11:2 cf fire v.';:!.s at Chri:tas tlr?, in th:3 cclin a few , c ' 3 r I ?' I r:t An ncrc:. 3 ( the rate cf f I. ITcrth Carcl-a i vatun trcn l.zz cr.: ;.-3-ed by Sf, F, Crisvtll, cf It-tz Ccl- -(," " The increase will tend to cfUzct ths cost cf adsLrtcrizi the jro rram, so that in nest , Celtics timers will 'receive the fell a nzzzt cf their payr::zts as origi nally scheduled, he stated, , : Under provisions of the program farmers were to receive cer tain payments for diverting land from soil-depleting to soil-conserv-in? crops. From .these payments, administration costs in each coun-J ty were to be deducted. : , The admiristration expenses in various counties range from ; a, round three to six per cent of the growers' payments, Criswell added. This amount took care of the ex penses of county " committeemen and 'of , carrying - on compliance work. i-v,-: tn . 1 -V; 1 )"C ' In ; counties where administra tion costs are only three or font per cent 1 of the total amount, - Of payments, he. went on, 'growers will receive one to two per. S cent more than the amount originally offered. !j,v.V(;Vn' : , ,J- That is. if a Grower was to have gotten $1000 in payments, the five per cent increase would raise the amount -to $105. -Then after de ducting $3 for administration ex penses, he would receive $102.;'" Bui if the grower were fin a county where difficulties f; in ad: ministenng the program increased the administration cost to $3, say. this amount would be deductedj from the, $105 payment and . -he would receive $89. , -' On the 'other handT if the v five per cent increase ' had not been made, the grower would have had to deduct the administration costs from his $100 payment instead of from the $105 payment. . ' In the county where the admins istration costs were, six tier cent he would have gotten $94 insteao 01 $w. Four peat moss demonstrations with tobacco plant beds are being conducted in Pitt County this sea son ,1 I V I' "r i! KAY C 1U, IV v a w (l f 1 . da oil your ', .y . a,, and add vU I, the right . 1 . eh of pert- - 1 - KEW YORS-mgh sr:-"'-d hats are leadlrs tta e'.Ij : ind the smartest tf i't'Jj id women seen la Czi--2 ipota are .wearlns raoitra, : If a hat, which I a cc:J- " . stoleniout of the Arllza r- 7 BWINO IT-rattsrnea tit r music of Ulnar Swing. Isthe swing skirt, ,le!t- y motif In the style ' . , y m d a u u y. xu i lay, flaring lines I I J pOO Ul. k n o pounds off your . Pjure, lust t h 1 totir.h of Di iwagger. - . ' ' t f ' SNAKE SKIM r FINGjaiNAILS are the neJve:t era stlon of. SchiaparellL tz ,hrlght red and are built rl'lt Lita looty Jjlaclt antelope gloves! . - two -tone . new tc::;.3 Bmarte8t new' opholstery ftrli ii I two-tone mohair velvet ii r!;i colors offset vby a new coiitia:. 1 yarn - known . aa heathertone. TL 1 heathertone gives a three-dlsi',- ,Ional effect. And It's said to v.-cr.i . like Iron!- Yon can get It co in Suction, furniture, too as well as 9n x:ustom-tci!t pieces. : . THE LAST WORD Tomorrow ityle leader will be the Dalmat! motif! Jerkins, jackets and tic. ; i Ul gay with embroidery in tfca r i-j uer. of the('Tyro The lnflu:--.' rill b felt' alK winter' A few Bdgecombe County members are planning' to , secure brood mares and raise mule colts at home as a new -. venture for young farmers of the county. ) ' U ' t- f- .ii,, mj- ,,v' . : ,r :. Jf . . . ' ' V M 9 - All record books kept by farms of Swain County last year indicate that the men made more moneV in 1933 than they did in 1935.- y , L ? .HOPE. v . " - ? For best -prices , and compht 3 " j ;'i , on Monuments, . see or write Rey;H.J;V.: , Eeulavills j;, " p i V J. . COrrr.T CIIDY, Ciltor-Owner 4 B. "p. (C3) riUSV.T)x, 'ContrE,stt35 EJtor s K. 0. Ci:J3Y, ,Clrcu:t:;a j:r2-cr D AT Till! POST OITTdl KENAN3VTLU I COND CLAE3 lIAlL HATTER. 3 lun X v 1 ON c:;lj yeah (by iiaid, tostpaid, it , 1 r err: 1:c::t::3 ; A 3 frcn Hi. j :i U U 1 1 r:'i vi tl t' 3 :i i3 tj I.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1937, edition 1
6
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