North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUMN LXVUI SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 a Year i *? IT DOESN'T PAY TO BUY OUT OF TOWN OTHERS WILL FOI^LOW YOUR EXAMPLE THE COUNTY . THE STATE - THE UNION CIRCULATION COUNTS AND IS THE VAJJIE OF ADVERTISING. X'ewspaprr advertising gives more circulation tor the money, than anything else. ? LOUISBURO, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1937 (EIGHT PAGES) NUMBER SS LOUISBURG LEADS BELT TOPS MARKETS WITH HIGH AVERAGES y Farmers Realizing Home Market Place To Sell ? Many From Distance Ap preciating Louisburg ? Block Sale Friday As a result of the outburst of appreciations for the efforts LOUISBURG is making for the Dbacco farmers of North Caro lina they are rallying to t'he local (iarket with quantities of the ^lden weed. ( The entire of last week and his week the LOUISBURG Mar ket has. been making complete (averages of above 30 cents and >oh Friday had a blbck sale with 'all houses filled. , Each, day large offerings are .made here with many piles sell ing well above the $50 and $66 'mark, and individual average in the $40 mark are getting to be commonplace. Quoting from the official daily records published by the News Observer covering Wednesday and part of Tuesday's sales we take the following: Official Figures Yesterday Middle Belt Average LOUISBURG $80.08 Warr^nton 29\32 Fuyuay-Varina 27.83 Carthage 29.32 Official Figures Day Before Middle Belt Oxford $24.78 Henderson 28.15 Durham 26.62 The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisements of the sevral warehouses in this is sue an M all a^e invited to bring their tobaxxo to Louisburg and join the throng who are enjoying the Belt's HIGHEST PRICES, t.he warm hospitality of our citizens * adXfftJUJges ottered bv A Close Call Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Bullock and liMle baby, of near Pine Ridge, had a narrow escape from death by drowning, when for some unexplained cause all three were found in a well at their home on C. V. Beddingfield's farm, according to information reaching Louisburg this week. The accident happened on Thurs day afternoon of last week and but for a little boy learning of it and notifying Mr. Beddingfield who called Mr. A. W. Fowler and his road force to their assistance they would probably have drown ed. Upon the arrival of this help Mr. Bullock was found holding his wife and baby above the water. They were soon brought to the top and placed on solid terra firma, and according to reports were uninjured. Program At The ,s Louisburg Theatre I The following is the program ' 8 at the Louisburg Theatre begin- 1 1 ning Saturday, Oct. 16th: ( i 1 Saturday ? Double Feature? 1 Johhny Mack Brawn in "A law- , , man is Born," and "Rhythm in , The Clouds." Sunday? Kay Francis and Ian J , Hunter in "Confession." Monday ? Willll Rogers In it "Handy Andy." ,11 Tuesday ? Harry Carey and Van If Heflin in "Saturday's Heroes." 'ic Wednesday ? Jack Oakie and | Ann Sothern In "Super Sleuth." ^ Thursday-Friday ? Frank Cap- . pa's Greatest Production, Ronald ' J Colman in "Lost Horizon." To School Correspondents We will have to request our school correspondents not to send in list of students under heading of attendance honor rolls. We will be Kind to pub lish honor rolls that actually have a base that will show real effort and such that will reduce the number of names to a point we can use. But we can't pub lish lists that are a pretty good representative of the student roll of the school. This with all the schools in the county would require more space than we have. Recorder's Court Franklin Recorder's Court held sssion two days the past week isposing of a number of cases, uesday was occupied by t'he reg lar run of cases while Wednes ay was given over to jury trials, he docket was disposed of as allows: George Peace, abandonment nd non-support, prayer for ndgment continued. Arthur Fleming plead guilty to areless and reckless driving, to e discharged upon payment of 25 fine and costs. Bernard Lewis, assault with eadly weapon, prfcyer for judg lent continued. Dock Cherry, Frank Fuller, pos ession of distilling outfit, guilty, iven 60 days on roads, suspend d upon payment of costs. Johnnie Wynne was found guil y of operating automobile intoxi ated and given 3 months on oads. not to operate car in 12 iont>hs. Appeal. Joe Branch was round guilty f unlawful possession of whiskey nd given 90 days on roads, sus ended on payment of costs. Marvin Bowden unlawful pos ession of whiskey, public druftE4 nness, continued. Clyde Wester plead guilty to etting fish and given 60 days 011 oads, suspended upon paying $25 lie and costs. Woodrow Boyd, bastardy, con inued. Arch Harris plead guilty to lar ejjy ana receiving and was given 2 months on roads. Pete Langford was found not uilty of violating prohibition law nd assault. L. P. Pearce, assaut with dead r weapon, continued. Lonnie Lancaster, assault with eadly weapon, continued. William Dunston was found uiltiy of assault with deadly wea on, and given 4 months on roads uspended upon payment of costs lcluding the sum of $40. John H. Stallings. operating utomobile intoxicated, driving ithout Jlincese, coiitinued. A nolle pros with leave was ta en in Hue case of bastardy against V'illie Howard Jones. W. H. Radford was found guil y of resisting an officer, mistrial 3 to assault, not guilty as to op iating an automobile intoxicated, ulawful possession of whiskey, tans porting whiskey. These were dry trials. Jesse Burnett', unlawful posses ion of whiskey, selling whiskey, ontinued. A nolle pros with leave was ta :en in the case of unlawful pos ession of whiskey against Lena lenderson. A nolle pros with leave was ta :en in the?^ase of unlawful pos ession of whiskey against Agnes lenderson, John Conyers was found not ;uilty of Operating an automobile ntoxicated. Joe Green, assault) with deadly reapon, judgmnef prayed, to be lischarged upon payment of costs ?OUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH On next) Sunday the Pastor, lev. J. Q. Phillips, will preach norning and evening. At the 11 >'c!ock service the sermon topic rill be, "How Comes Success?" U 7:30 the message will be on, What Men Live By." Sunday School and Epworth ^eague will be at 9:45 A. M. and i:45 P. M? respectively. OYSTER Sl'PPER An oyster supper is being spon lored by the P. T. A. of the lickory Rock-White Level school in Monday, Oct. 18, from 5:30 o 7:30 P. M. to be served at) the ichool building. A special dinner >late is being prepared for those vho d? not care for oysters. After the supper tthe P. T. A, will hold its regular meeting. Dr. Saffihardt, President of Louis >urg College, will be the princi >al speaker. The seventh grade vill present a special program. The public is cordially invited o attend the supper and the P. r. A. meeting. The proceeds from he supper will go for the benefit >f tHe school. Washing apples in heated so lium silicate solution efNctively >revents the occurrence of gray nold while the fruit is in storage. CALLS SPEC IAL SESSION TO MEET ON NOVEM BER 15TH President Roosevelt Thinks j It Necessary for Congress To Pass Farm and Labor j Legislation ? Other Im portant Matters May Wait Regular Term Washington, Oct. 12. ? Presi dent Roosevelt late today called a special session of Congress to consider legislation which he said i would stabilize the income of the farmer and increase the 'income iof the lower-paid employes of American industry. | To these tasks he added: 1. Land utilization legislation?! ;the spreading of t>he TVA idea to i other sections of the country. 2. Reorganization of the execu tive branch of the government. 3. Antimonopoly legislation. "I shall ask this special session to consider immediately," the President) said in one of his fire side chats by radio tonight, "cer tain important legislation which my recent trip through the nation convinces me the American peo jple immediately need. "This does not mean thati other | legislation, to which I am not re ferring tonight, is not important for our national well-being. Oth I er legislation can be more readi ly discussed at the regular ses j sion." November 15 | Congress will convene in spec-i ial sesson November 15 instead of waiMng until the regular ses sion in January. 1 The President announced the i signing of a proclamation calling Hie special session at a two-min ! ute press conference late in the afternoon. j In his radio speech tonight he declared those who oppose calling | Congress into session are fearful i of letting democracy operate; and repeated previous assurances that [the administration is concerned i not with abolishing property, but 1 increasing the number of proper I ty owners. And, in addition, he referred | again to foreign affairs with a , statement that America,-- must I "actively" seek peace, and that I she is doing so by participating , in the forthcoming international conferences on the situation re sulting front Japan's undeclared I war iij China. "The kind of prosperity we i want," he said, "is the sound and | permanent? kind, which is not j built up temporarily at the ex i pense of any section or any group. J And the kind of peace v/e want is | the sound and permanent kind. ! which is built' on the cooperative search for peace by all the na tions which want peace. "The other day, I was asked tiJ I state my outstanding impression j gained on this recent trip (to the Pacific Coast). I said thati it seem ed to me to be the general under j standing on the part of the aver age citizen of the broad objectives jand policies which I have just i outlined." ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH -^> j There will be the early celebra tion of the Holy Communion this Sunday, 21st Sunday after Trin ity. at 8 o'clock, with the Church School and Adult Bible class com ing at the usual hour, 10 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon will be conducted at 11 o'clock and the second in the series of sermons on the "Apostle's Creed" will be delivered. The subpect for this Sunday will be "The Adven ture of the Jerusalem Legate." All of the young people are re quested tio meet in the Rectory at 7:30 Sunday evening, at which time the Young People's Service League will be organized. There will be Choir practice in the church this Friday night at +7:30. Also, please don't forget the Special Service on Sunday even ?j ing at 7:45. There will be Even ing Prayer and the third talk on Immortality with questions after the talk. Monday, October 18th will be St. Luke's Day aiid there will be a celebration of the Holy Com | munlonf ?With short address at 9 o'clock in the morning. Barbecue Supper The business Woman's Mission ary Society of the Loulsburg M. E. Church will give a barbecue supper. Friday, Oct. IB, from 5:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M., pro ceeds to be used for the benefit of the church. The supper will be held In the Community build ing. Subseribe to Th? franklin Time* Thomas Dixon To Speak The FRANKLIN TIMES is requested to announce tlutt Thomas Dixon will address the Partners and Business Men's Club at Its next meeting, Thursday, October 21st, 1 0:17. at U:30 o'clock, at Kraiiklin ton, in the school building. All members are urged to be pres ent. Turns In More Money Chairman D. F. Mckinne. of t-he ABC Board in discussing fhe action of the Boafd^- in turning over $5,00.0 to the County Com missioners for the general fund the past week stated tliey had made it a rule to turn over this amount' each quarter. This makes a total of $20,000 the Board has turned over to the County since its organization in January, 1936, [besides paying for its stock, equipment and expenses. He also felt they were getting pretty good results from the enforcement side, saying that one of the offi cers had a message from one of Ithe "big boy" blockaders who had been broken up several times tell ing him he would not raid him any more as he was moving to [another county. He feels that the business this September over last [ September indicates the places of purchase are being thinned out considerable through the country and the boys are coming to town to buy their booze. While a few more drunks are in evidence around town reports from rural sections indicate a big change for ?he better. M 118. \VA LTKH A KM STRONG ! ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT OF NIECE WITH LOVE LY TEA Announcing t<he engagement of her niece, Miss Mary Elizabeth j Armstrong to William Robtrt Mills, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W R. Mills, of Louisburg, North J Carolina, Friday from 4 to 6 wMli san afternoon tea. The reception {rooms wer? charming with bas |kets of gorgeous white chrysan I themums. The hostess in pink laei afternoon frock stood at the head of the receiving line assisted by Mrs. A1 H. Armstrong, Misses Marian Armstrong, Lida Belle Armstrong, Rita Vails, and the honbree, lovely in a white bro caded silk with huge sleeves lin ed with magenta, and very full ikirt. The announcement was made i at the bride's register presided j over by Miss Mary Frances Shan j non. A tiny bride and groom un ' der a wedding bell reposed on a blue glass plaque and disclosed i llie announcement, "William and i Elizabeth, October 21st." In the dining room the beauti | fully appointed tea table was cen tered by white rosebuds in ai jaqua floreum offering dainty con 'trast to the softly gleaming sil | ver service. At either end of the table tea and criffee was poured | by Mrs. R. A. Armstrong and Mrs | J. R. Cox. Assisting with the ser I ving were Mrs. Alex Rugeley, Mrs George Reid and Mrs. Smool Dayvaulfr. During the afternoon nearly s hundred guests called at the Armstrong home. ? Quarten Spec tator, Texas. Of interest throughout Soutt Texas is the announcement mad< by Mayor- and Mrs. A. H. Arm strong of Wharton of the engage ment of their daughter, Marj Elizabeth, to W. R. Mills, Jr., sor of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mills, o Louisburg, N. C. The wedding wil take place at the home of th< bride's parents October 21. Th< couple will live in Midland, Texas Miss Armstrong is well known ir Houston, having visited in th< home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rich ardson extensively. ? Houstor Blade, Texas. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Texas University 1936 and i! very popular among a host o friends and' admirers. The groom-to-be Is a graduate of the University of North Caro lina 1932 and Tchnology at Cam bridge, Mass., in 1935. He is th< son of one of Loviisburg's mosi jfrominent families, Supt. anc Mrs. W. R. Mills, and is populai among a large number of friend! here who will watch announce ment<8 of the coming event witt much interest. Y. W. A. ANNOUNCEMENT The Y. W. A. of the Louisbun Baptist Church will meet Monda; evening at '7:30 wit'h Mrs. B. C Burnette at her home on Bakei Heights. All members' are urget to be present. Marie Ingram, Pres. Maria Perry, Sec'y. . It took 20,000 square yards o1 cotton goods to make the bag cov er for .the' Graf Zeppelin. HANCOCK TO OPPOSE REYNOLDS Asheville, Oct. 12. ? Represen tative Frank Wills Hancock, of Oxford, tifth district Congression al representative since 1930, to day announced he will oppose' Senator Robert Rice Reynolds for ; the Democratic nomination for the Senate in the Democratic pri- , ! mary next spring. Hancock, much talked of to | make the race, issued hiS an | nouncement in the home of his {opponent ? Reynolds, who already i had announced his plans to seek election for a second term. Rey nolds defeated Senator Cameron Morrison in 1932. Houghton Out Hancock's announcement was regarded as eliminating Repre sentative Robert L. Dougliton of the Ninth Congressional district and former Senator and Governor Morrison as potential candidates against Reynolds and. barring un expected developments. Hancock and Reynolds are expected to flght it out in the June primary. AUTO DEATH TOLL RAISED TO FOUR l'lliu'la I For Raleigh Wreck Vic lims Held Tuesday; fifth Im proving 1. Four Raleigh resident? were I 'killed, three of them instantly, and another was injured painful ly in an hutomobile-truck wreck j early Monday morning near i Spring Hope, Nash County. John U. King, his wife, kr?. Edith C. King, and Mrs. Gladys Carroll were killed outright. Death early Monday afternoon of j Mrs. Bertie Walker at Rex Hos-i pital brought' the death toll to four. Miss Kathleen Branham, fifth I occupant of the car, was badly in ijured but Monday night was re ported as "resting well" and it [ was believed she would recover. The party of five was returning j from a trip to Williamston, where] Mrs. Walker's husband, Harvey Walker,' is resident manager of a fair t'liere. The wreck occurred 300 yards east of the intersection of Route 6 4 and State Highway 98. Inquiry Underway Sheriff C. V. Faulkner of Nash County said a coroner's jury, sum i moned at the scene, had postpon ed final decision pending the re | rovery of Miss Branham. The jury 1 heard the testimony of the truck driver. Charles Smith of Apex, 'arid continued the inquest until | later. Smith was released in custody il of his employer, an Apex trucking j iirm manager. Smith's machine, loaded with a number of hogsheads of tobacco, 'was headed east' and King's auto Lj mobile toward Zebulon. The left front wheels of the machines I Struck, Sheriff Faulkner said, and I then the car crashed full force | into the edge of the truck's trail i er. The automobile was demolish-' led. Smith said he dimmed his I lights and that King apparently ; attempted to dim the lights on the car. They went out. Smith de "i flared, and the crash followed, ? Tiie truck driver escaped uninjur i ed. I A broken watch found in the ! wreckage indiifat'ed the crash oc j cured at l'Ji 04 a. m. ?| King was a salesman for the ? Royal Baking Company. His i i wife was secretary for the law - ] firm of Shepherd and Shepherd. ? Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. Walker and !|Miss Branham all were employed II by Hudsoti-Belk Company, de ? j paVtnient store. -j Assisting Sheriff Faulkner in ? the investigation was State Higli ? way Patrolman T. R. Burdette. !| UNITED STATES CIVIL SER VICE EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service i Commission announces an open s competitive examination for the ? position of Fireman-Laborer for - filling vacancies in the Custodial '[Service, Post Office, Louisburg, i In. C., the usual entrance salary f Being $1,260 a year. I Applications for this position ; must be on file with the Manager, j i Fourth U. S. Civil Sarvice Dis .jtrict, Washington. D. 6'., not lat ljer than October 28, 1957. 5 Competitors will not be requir - ed to report for written examina i tion, but will be rated on their training and experience. Full information and applica ; tion blanks may be obtained from J i the Secretary, Board of U. S. t Civil* Service Examiners, Post Of ! flee, at Louisburg, N. C. . I COLORED WELFARE MEETING ? There will be an important t Colored Welfare meeting in the 1 Court House Sunday afternoon, r Oct. 17, at 3:30 P. "M. j We are anxious for all the . teachers in the county to at i tend, we also want all^friends. Dr. Rent, the new Episcopal minister (white) will bring an unusual message. -Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner, ; Supt. Public s' Welfare. r George C. Pollard, Chmn. Colored Organization. r 1 One thing in favbr of cold wea ther: -There is a decline in the number Ot fish stories that pa rade the nation. t Celery requires a higher hu - midfty in cold storage than most vegetables, to prevent wilting. DR. FLEMING WRITES ABOUT FAIR Tlie 1937 County Fair passed into history Saturday uight, hav ing broken all records as to at tendance and exhibits. The Ex hibit Hall was filled front one end to the other with beautiful ex hibits showing t-he progress made by farmers, farm women, 4-H boys and citizens from every cor ner of the county. Nearly four teen thousand people entered the grounds on Wednesday and show ed by the joy on their faces that they were enjoying the Fair and thati they were there because they enjoyed and wanted the Fair and are back of it 100%. Hundreds of dollars have al ready bfeen paid to men, women and children for exhibits with top money, $100.00 going to the Board of County Commissioners for a tax that they agreed not- to charge and so advised the Secretary, and later had another meeting and extracted the tax. There was no reason for this tax, as t'he County budget had already been made up and passed and this $100.00 was not included in same nor needed. The Tax Collector was sent to the i Fair Grounds with instructions to I collect, arid they did. This will have to be deducted from money i paid to farmers and children next | year, and I wonder what the com missioners will do with it and j I how they will enter it on their i books, as it was not in the estim- j jated budget'. I The Fair ? was a success in ! every way and the Secretary lias' had dozens of compliments paid to the exhibits and the high type of amusements on the Midway. The Merchants Review was a grand success and every business firm in Louisburg, Franklinton and Youngsville. except one, gave (their hearty support and wrote | their approval in their ads in the 'FRANKLIN. TIMES of last week. The Fair Association is very grate ful to these business men because it is that cooperation that has made t'he Franklin County Fair the best County Fair in the State. The Amateur. Night was a marvel and was entered into by Misses Pete Hill, Talmadge i nomas. - jMizaueui nuuson, ousie Dunne, Leoiia May. Maxine Bailey, I Jackie Harkins, Patsy Parrish, Catherine Foster, Bobby Parrish, Betsy B'.ue Person and Madeline Fuller Messrs. Glenn Person, Jack Temple, "Hunt" Stuiges^, Tommy iDebnam, Garland Kintou, Clayton Wiggins, Riddick Wheeler, Eppje Pearce, Vates XeviH. Jones Win ston, Eddie Jones Pearce, Ray Pearce, Gordon Goswick, W. E. Murphy. Jones String Band, Creekinore's String BaniJ and the $15.00 prize money wenjt to- Miss Christeen Collier and ^Ir. Dan Holt for their excellent! dancing. The audience decided t>he winner by applause as "The Major" held his hand over each contestant. They all did well and received strong applause and thej> deserve much credit for their splendid ef forts and spirit. ^ Dr. Earnhardt, president of Louisburg College, spoke to a packed grandstand on Wednesday, | and his talk was enjoyed by all ] who heard him; The Sheriff of the county, Mayor i of Louisbu^te, County Commission ers, School', children and their ' teachers and many other suppor ters of the Fair were the guests i of the Fair Association on Wed : nesday and all seemed to enjoy It. The 1938 Fair will be held | October the 3rd to the 8th and I it is hoped that there will be ao > rain and nothing to mar the plea sure of all, because the Fair gives | more pleasure to more people than all the other things tihat happen in the county during the entire year. The Fair Association hopes ' you enjoyed this one and that you will enjoy thte 1938 Fair just as much. A. H. FLEMING, Secy. Franklin County Fair. , MILLS P. T. A. ' The P. T. A. of Mills High School will meet in the school au ditorium Thursday afternoon. 'Oct. 21st at 3:30 o'clock. A splen . did Health program has been ar S fanged, with Dr. G. M. Coc?> of j Raleigh, speaker of the oc The publlfe is invited. All the : tors argT'especially Invited to ;? tend. A lov?ljr musical program ;a been arranged. The P, T. A. ar tlcipates the largest attendance e* the year. Washington, Oct. 13. ? As the details of the administration's proposed farm program for 1938 are learned, something like a complete picture begins to emerge. It is a picture which shows, for the first time in American hiftiM'y, the great majority of the farmers banded together as a single eco nomic unit. -That is the clear purpose which the Administration has in mind. The manner in which farmers are being organized for participation, in the new A. A. A. , activities be speaks a new relationship for far mers among themselves, with the Government, and in their relation to the nation as a whole. Under the 1938 Agricultural Conservation program now being perfected, inducement will be held out for more farmers to partici pate than at any previous - time. Every farmer who participates will automatically become a mem ber of his "County Agricultural Conservation Association." These county associations will be tied together through state, regional and National set ups. Farmers United As Never Before This is calculated to create a farmer unity which goes far be yond anything which has ever been attempted in a democracy. If carried through, it will go much farther toward bringing about a commuuity of interest among all farmers, of all sections, than any of the existing farm or ganizations ever dreamed of do ing. It will tend to a solidarity ex ceeding that of any labor organi zation. It will, in effect, create an agrarian democracy inside of the national democracy, able to swing Presidential elections and dictate national policies, once tiie tarni ers are all brought into liup. There is difference of opini&i i in Washington as to whether, I through this tie-up, the Federal-, j Government will control t-he far j iners or the farmers will control j the Federal Government, so tar as agriculture Is If ' Vr | esmen for the.fai...e.? . ^fe been participating in the confer ences here speak confidently of the new plan as "our program." Certainly ;? great deal of political power will flow Mirough the lines it is planned to set up, but it may flow in both directions. Certainly nobody can safely say that any body controls that power now, nor is it likely that Mie power which the plan 'will confer upon farmers as a whole will die with the pass ing of any person or any political party. The participating farmers represent divergent political and other beliefs. But in_meeting to gether and working together to wards a common goal, they are becoming joined together through their "pocket nerves" in such a way as to make them feel their power and wanti to retain it. Nfiv National Farm Set-up * The farmers themselves help to formulate and administer their program. They also help to meet the costs. First, the program has been worked out by the A. A. A. officials in Washington in consul tation with state Conservation representatives, named by the far mers of their districts. Next, the program is applied by county com mitters of farmers, chosen by the farmers themselves. These county committees, although guided by the National, regional and state programs. haVfc the power to say how the program shall be applied to any individual farmer, and to determine the extent of compli ance by any individual farmer. The extent) of each farmer's com pliance determines the size of his benefit payments. If he is not sat isfied, he may appeal to the state committee, and from the commit tee, if st41l unsatisfied, he may go to the regional, director, whose decision is final. Not the least important part ot the whole plan is the regional set up, which is In line with the pro posal made by the President) sev eral years ago, that the United States was too large and Its reg ions too diverse in interests, to be administered from Washing ton alone, while the state units are not set up on any economic plan. He suggested that the na tion should be divided into a num ber of administrative regions, each with its sub- White House, aa it were, with the elimination of state lines as far as possible. A. similar thought prevails In the plan for "seven T.V.A.'s," for thei administration of the national power program. It Is understood here that the administrative reg ions provided for in the new farm plan coincide with those which. |<he President believes should b? ?tnblished in the power matter ir. otl-pr administrative plans. V <v I the Motive s for farmer partici ? ;-Von in th-a new plan are clear i vK-i ?>l~it, there are the bene I i Com. ailed on page eight)