Cross-Compliance Will Not
Be Required In 1954
The special “cross-compliance”
requirement for basic crops has
now been withdrawn for 1953 pro
duction.
The U. S. Dept, of Agriculture
reported that a previously an
nounced requirement that produc
ers must be in compliance with all
basic agricultural commodity
acreage allotments established for
their farms, in order to be elig
ible for price support on any one
basic commdity, would not be put
into effect for crops produced in
1954.
lhe Department announced Oc
tober 8 that a wheat producer
would have to be in compliance
with all basic crop acreage allot
ments established on his farm to
be eligible for price support on
the 1954 crop. This same provis
ion was announced on Oct. 22
for five other )basic commodi
ties—cotton, corn, tobacco, pea
nuts and rice.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Baxter
of Falling Watfers Farm, Tryon,
sailed from San Francisco £|\Nov.
17 on the Matson LineJPJAdner
Lurline, for Honolulu.
Peter Mahler leaves'Saturday
for Chicago to attend the Inter
national Livestock Exposition.
Miss Shelva Ann McSwain, mem
ber of the Green Creek 4-H Club
leaves Friday, for Chicago to at
tend the Inter rational Livestock
Exposition as the guest of the
Piedmont Fair. Miss McSwain won
the trip for winning first place in
the fitting and showmanship class
for Polk County in the fair this
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Slater are
leaving Saturday to attend the
International Livestock Exposition
in Chicago and the Angus Breed
ers’ Show. They will return to
the farm Thursday of next week.
N. C. hatcheries produced 4.24
million chicks during September,
a new record for the month.
J. ARTHUR REYNOLDS STABLES
Open for the Winter Season
• Hunters and Hacks for Hire.
• Riding Lessons.
• Special Instruction to Children
includes lessons and guide.
HUNTERS FOR SALE
At All Times
Located at Pine Crest in town and at Reynolds Stables
in Huhting (%mtr£. Phone 329-J o