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B?*. U. 8. Pal OC.
Th# All-Purpooa Vaporizing Salve
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Willard Products Company
Groonvitlo North Carolina
Men wanted
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Raleigh Fence & Roofing; Co.
De*. NC-M. Kaleifh. N. C.
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ROOFING AND BUILDING BOOK.
R. F. D Rak..
KNITTING YARNS
AT LOW FACTORY PRICES
SAVE half or more on your Y>rns. Buy direct
from loojr-Mtabliahed murafMtarar. Quality pw
ant??d. Write a portal card for 1M frw mb
plea and prion. The ELMORE Corporation.
Deri. 8. P.. Spindale. N. C.
THE NITROGEN -PLUS- LIME FERTILIZER
ONE BAG
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'Aerotyanamid
wakes
300 Lb*.
SEEO COTTON
15 BuToATS
IO Bu?CORN
6 Bu. WHEAT
:an cyanamid company
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Wall Thin Coupon TODAY!
LAHCASTEB COCHTT SCO CI
SWi?)flhra?M,Pi
. Plaaaa send me at on<*24 packets of
d^n 8pot" Seed* I acree to aell tkM wttfcla
30 dajrf and retain moopy for my Q1JT ac
cord in? to jrosr offers. loo affroe to Mad ?>
Gift promptly, ? - * ? ,J
Slr?(l<rBJJ.I^.
8art 3 eenU by Atlina-iu. pasting * MaQimt
tkia Coupon on a lc Pott Card TODAY.
Primt your laH namtpUtinhf flrtu
. I IWI ^
Four Year Cotton Program For
Carqlinas Insures Lint Price
The Carolina
Co-operator
By ROY H. PARK
North Carolina was represented at
the 69th annual Grange convention at
Sacremento, Calif., by State Master E.
S. Vanatta and Mrs. Vanatta.
"We have had a great trip, one that
will always be remembered," wrote Mr.
Vanatta from Sacremento. He told ut
visiting many scenic points of interest,
one of which was the Sequoia National
Park where they saw the "General
Sherman tree." Estimated to be be
tween three and four thousand years
old, this tree is said to be the oldest liv
ing thing in the world. It is 272.4 feet
high, and has a diameter of 36.5 feet.
"Just suppose one of our Carolina
darkies treed a 'possum in this tree,"
remarked Mr. Vanatta.
The Farmers Co-operative Exchaiige
did a cooperative business of $1,129,
179.39 during the first ten months of
'935. M. G. Mann, general manager,
reported at the last board meeting.
"We have handled since January I,"
Mr. Mann said, "24,842,229 pounds of
feed. This represents 12,421 tons, or
621 cars of 20 tons each, representing
62 cars ? month.
"We have purchased 2,794 barrels of
flour, and 1,590,868 pounds of seed.
"Our fertilizer totals 16,873 tons,
and miscellaneous items of spray ma
terials, paints and other supplies that
go into the production of a crop totalled
509,731 items." \ j
N? Carolina Future
Farmers Stand High
In Accomplishment
Only one Southern State ? Texas ?
has a larger membership in the Future
Farmers of America than North Caro
lina, Shelton Turlington, of the Benson
High School, told a recent gathering. , \
Other accomplishments were cited as
follows:
One hundred and eighteen father and
son banquets held with 10,481 fathers,
tons and visitors attending.
Twenty-one thousand dollars worth
of farm products and supplies bought
cooperatively by the boys.
School ground beautification done to
the value of $7,003.65.
Thirty-four thousand dollars put. oil
savings and $103,375.71 invested in
farming.
The Future Farmers of America is a
national organization of farm boys with
a membership of 125,000, and the Young
Tar Heel Farmer organization is the
North Carolina unit of the national
body.
Carolinians Win At
International Show
James A. Patterson, of Salisbury, N.
C., won first place for region five, com
posed of Southern and Southwestern
states, for prolific varieties of corn at
the International Grain and Hay Show
at Chicago.
J. F. Cress, of Salisbury, was second
in the prolific variety group, with R. L.
Patterson, of Salisbury, third.
Mr. Cress also was first in the region
five showing of yellow or greenish yel
low soybeans. H. E. Bonds, of Concord,
was second; James A. Patterson, third,
was second ; James A. Patterson, third,
in the region five yellow corn group.
I i
GOTTON growers in. North and
South Carolina will' receive not
less than 5 cents a pound on the
average yield of lint cotton on land
which they hold out of production un
der the new cotton program. This pay
ment would average approximately $12
an acre for the two states, and about
$8.60 an acre for the cotton belt.
The new contract is for the calen
dar year* 1936, 1937, 1938 and 1939.
Any signer, however, may terminate his
contract at the end of the year.
It was decided to offer producers a
four-year contract because of advantages
obtainable under a continuous adjust
ment effort extending over a period nf
year*. To meet changing conditions in
production, supply and demand, the con
tract can be modified, but producers may
plan with the knowledge that other es
sential details probably will remain un
changed.
County Associations
A total base acreage of 44,joo,ooo
acres has been adopted as a base or na
tional acreage quota which will be al
located among the various cotton pro
ducing states on a basis corresponding to
the base acreagc in 1935 in each state.
Allocation to the counties within the
states will be made from the state'*
quota by the AAA Division of Cotton,
but 10 percent will be held for appor
tionment by 'the State Cotton Board to
be used in adjusting acreage for counties
and individual producers. For individ
ual producers the base will be determin
ed by producers and the County Com
mittees subject to review by the State
Cotton Boards and the Agricultural Ad
justment Administration.
The states may select one of five base
periods for the purpote of allocatinaa
acreage to individual producers. ThM
bases from which the choice may be made
are 1938-1932, inclusive; 1931-1933, in
_ clusi ve ; 1932-1934, inclusive; 1933
1935, inclusive, and 1935.
The choice of bases was given in or
der to correct inequities brought about
because unfavorable weather and other
conditions had reduced the yield and
acreage below normal in some areas dur
ing the original base period, 1928-1932.
Once selected, a base period will ap
\ply uniformly throughout a state. For
example, a state may not choose the
1932-1934 period to apply to one por
tion of its area and select 1933-1935 or
some other permitted period for another
portion.
Officials said tfiat the application of
any of the bases for a state would re
sult in a total which would approximate
the base for ^935.
The minimum adjustment required
will be a reductioik ot 30 percent below
the bases established tor individual farms.
The producer, however, will have the
privilege of reducing to a maximum of
4.5 percent below this
45 percent beldw the
required adjustment was 25 percent,
with the option of increasing it to 35
percent. Adjustments for other con
tract years willybe determined by the
Secretary in conformity with prevailing
conditions for the specific contract year.
A single adjustment payment of not
less than 5 cents a pound on the aver
age yield pf lint cotton on land with
held from production under the contract
will be made; it will be made as soon
as practicable after compliance has beea
determined. Compliance work will be
gin as soon is- the planting season is
over in any county. At 5 cents a pound,
the average payment would amount to
about $8.60 an acre, which is approxi
mately the same as the payment made in
~>935> and slightly more than the 1934
payments.
Thirty Pcrcant Reduction
adjustment required