Thursday, November 4, 1937 THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. U. PAGE THREF. CARO-GRAPHICS by Murray JonbJr : .-.at DO YOU KNOW YOUR STATI ? IN COIOMIAL DAYS, PREACH W WERE OFTEN PA1P A5 lITTlf A5I2DOI1AR5 A VAB DID YOU KtiOWwAT CHARLES WWUAMJ ST tVART AND WILLIAM ELMER STEWART OF HEAR WILMINGTON. FATHSR AND SON .WERE ELECTRO CUTED ON WE SAMf PAY, (1925) ? Ugh J I f1 235 v; ject :n.' ;V t.v. l: . , t .. !1 who can si".1: v(.-e of Am r ." cncptioiis v j id gain .an prob t o.;r in- . It was these loans needs credit net only for eijUii'mi'jiK- co-.s.oci ocr; wlreh can be taken wan hi.n n nu :s required to move but al credit iu. 43.5$ OF WE TARHEfK LISTED IN WHO) WHO WERE BORN IH OTrtER JTATE5 DID YOU KNOW w IN 1091, A 125 H STRIPED BA55 WA5 CAU6HT AT EDENTOM? IH 1912 A 450 POUND WHIP RAY WA5 CAUGHT AT CAPE LOOKOUT RECENTLY THE WA5WNGT0N H 5 8A5EBA11 Tf AM MADE 9 D0UWE WAY5 IN A GAME WITH Trl ROCKY MOUNT H.5. TEAM THE EWTORS OF CAftO-OIWPriltt INVITT VOtf TO 5EN0 IN INTCRE8T1N0 FACT ABOUT VW CPU tW fit TV (.r (.1 . ; il. lilt . "dirt i the . - way i Senate o ,eek s" with i l,,: d to new farm legislation. These , heatings, and others of a siiniliar thati'.ttei- on other problems, are de signed to find out what our pyople ! need in the way of laws and to se-' elite t:.eii- r'tiggc.-.tioiiK. Tlvs infor-' :;et.:m cannot oe gaine 1 in Wash-; iiifcto.- Here in the West, fai removed from the peat of the national govern ment in a section of great agrieul- .unti and industrial wealth, as well as vast leservoirs of scenic beauty .a i be found much of the patience, understanding and tolerance so sore- needed today. Attitudes toward eminent are mu.'h the same as J can be found in North Carolina, i From a former colleague of mine in : Satiate, now serving as Governor o. j.iinnesota, Elmer Benson, has i .omc much, helpful information on toe returns from vni yi.I - he abiet o i ;.nd cents the first year car.p.'it t a!-:- away with moves, i loans are f;om one oil improvement items, such as !..-. wri for m-rnia-itnt pasture. I the tenant 1 line in dollars ; and which he : ' him when he , ieha'.ilitation supervised i r p.'.yable over a preiod j to five yeais, the longer! :eiio: being provided to give the j oorrower mure time in which to pay I for these items which are expected 1 .ing farms of their own. a." I K.habilitation supervised loans (which do not include money for land purchases) will continue as the major activtiy of the FSA. J hoiefore the second road to securi- ;t tenure must be emiiltasriecl, ; .''iieiy, better leases, improved re-i..l.,a.-hip between landioids n;.ii tenants. The problem resolves itself iiu-j . n l el' develojdng a leasing eontiaet vhi..-h will give the l-.-naut nioi e inten-st in co-operating with the owner in making improvements for their mutual advantage." to produce results over a penou ol ' years. Where sie.'h applicant is a ' tenant, a satisfactory leasing arrange i merit makes it easier, other Ua.lifi- catiotw and conditions Deir.g lavor able, to work out a practical farm plan vvith suitable crop rotation and to extend the loan over the longer period. In many cases, it has been found impossible to work out a suit able farm plan or to approve a loan until a satisfactory lease has been secured. Now My 4-H Club Project. Achievements By HILDA CARRAWAY The -i-K Club v. somsthi.ig new in our cc mm inity until last year. We .-l:'t know what the i-H's really meant. We thoug '.t that it was merely singing, playing and having a good time. But we scon found out differently and knew that it meant work, too. The three projects carried by our club members in 1936-37 were health sewing and canning. Canning was the one that I wa.- chiefly interested in. I had assisted with canning at home and partially knew what there wai to be done. Never had I canned any of my own but I set to work deter mined to do my best. A great inspir ation was gained when I was appoint ed a delegate from our club to at tend the 4-H Short Course, State Col lege, Raleigh. When I saw and heard what other girls had accomplished I had a desire to do similar things. Some girls ha i won local, county, and state hono.s a id others trips to dif ferent places. When I heard the re ports from these girls I came home with a mor; 'rong desire than ev er. I canned beans and other vege tables, fruits, pickles, jellies, and jams. We have no pressure cookers so our canning was done in the hot wa ter bath. I have often wished for a pressure cooker and mother and I hope that we are to soon own one. This year as a result of the 127-1-2 quarts that I canned and assist ed my mother in canning I hav learned: 1. A year round garden i es sential. 2. Plant in the garden a sur plus for canning. 3. Plant a vavic'.y. A. Di.ectly from the "Vine to Car." be tlie motto. 5. ' Cleanliness" is a key word 6. Do not can ur.t!cr rips or over rip 3 products. 7. Plan the canning Make The Head Save The Heels 8. Prevention is better than cure use new tops and ' rings. 9. Foods out of season are made available. 10. Proper storage place for canned goods is necessary A strong desire for a pre : ere cooker has been created. AsiJe from fresh air, exeici.e, and rest eating the proper foods is one of the important factors in keeping well. In addition to mon.'y value the summer vegetable garden can easily be changed into a "winter garden" by planting a surplus to be canned lor the months when the garden does not produce a large quantity. As a club member I think that of the three projects canning has meant the most to me, however I have been a club member for such a short time and I realize that I have done little but it is my desire to accomplish much in thef uture. Thus mya I un fold our Club pledge and motto and strive "TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER." SNWASlNSTOH pmv tvnai M Hr KM TAK!t?G PUCE I UNITED STATES s ENATOR he proper solution of I's. The West rtaiids -erira'.i are. that the Farm Security Ad- mi:i:?t:r.i;:.n has been set up to tackle the farm tenancy promlein, security of farm tenure, whether by tenants inrieiiltninl I or owners, nas oeeu recogni.eu as me real ioai, -vi:. .ucluwimhi :-.uu:. Mr. McLawhorn stated that his a gency is working hand in hand wita the Extension Set ice, Agriculturol colleges and other agencies which have been stressing the need for bet ter leans in an educational way but that FSA tine's it necessary to mce the problem in a practical way and because of the fact that his agency's loan and farm management system is designed to work in the interest of both landlord and tenant, it is be lieved that a practical inntccvie for better leases has been found and that in time, with the continued co operation of the above named edu cational agencies, this common in c.n'.ive for the better leases will be tails on Tk exnei ience gained by individ-' ur.l Senators through first-hand infor ;i:a!ion is translated into action. 1 is not unsual to fin.l Senators hold "open forums" in intimate fash ion as they disc ed f:o:n all conn. "One road to secnity of lenu 'e by ownership, but appropriations, 1 the present at least, are so limitod that loans to buy farms can be ma le to onlv a small percentage of tenants I'oult i .-cent';, hv.r ilo.ks in Frank mi "ii acnionslr 1'tying at f,0 pc in Cc unty, it ion tests, r cent pro duction during the past month. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS jt.s lessons learn- -avtl and study. From it a better undei standing of national prob'.cn legislation. s a id in tain better Editor'snote.-Senator Rey nolds' column for this week comes from Minneapolis, Minn., where the Senator stopped en route to the coast on a survey of Western farm problems and a study of economic conditions in the aiea I'resid'.a. a s". . . ! Th. . .. ttly visited by the fore he called (.;' C'ngress. .. the vacati" i. The Soil Erosion Association in Guilford County has ordered six car loads of limestone for its members in recent weeks. Ambassador Goes Fishing h i. St 1. ,' 4 ..:. i-B ti-iiii - ' i t A V i if ( vrJ v Prio. .. c.i a special session -of Congress, the President covered a great part of the United States, winding up with a transcontinental trip. His purpose was to gain first hand data on the need for a special ; session. As it draws near, Senators Farm Security Adm. To Stress Better Leases Co. Supervisor Says The Farm Security Administra tion of the U. S. Dept. of Agricul ture will stress better leasing ar rangements between landlords and tenants in the interest of both par ties to the contract and as an aid to the success of its progtam, H. D. Mc Lawhorn, County Rural Rehabilita tion Surpervisor for the FSA an nounced from his office in Beaufort. According to Mr. McLawhorn, the need for better lease contracts, in cluding such provisions as longer rental periods, security to the land lord for the protection of his proper ty and security to the tenant for re imbursement for improvements made by him, has been brought convinc ingly to the attention of surpervisors during the past two years in connec tion with their program to help fi nancially handicapped farmers and tenants to get on their feet again by means of Rehabilitation surpervised widely scattered sections ' for the! loant8,' a work which since Resettle "1 Yv- TVS William C. Bullitt, United States ambassador to France, enjoys some rhing in & stream near Chantilly, France, as be and bis daughter spend holiday at the castle of Bo's St. Firmin. studying of problems vitally affect ing their respective states and the co unty as a whole. Thus there is reason to believe that when important legislative pro posals are thrown into debate, farm legislation being a case point, those concerned with the needs of their constituents will have also a better understanding of the national prob lem. All who have participated in ; the drafting of laws agree that tiiis: is highly beneficial. Under our democracy as is often pointed out members of Congress sometimes find themselves in a dual role. They must truly represent the viewpoint and needs of theiv home state. They must also consider the national good. Often the two con flict. For example, laws that might be extremly helpful to wheat grovv ars might work some hardship on ' glowers of cotton.. So when legis ! lalors are familiar with the condi tions confronting both, they are bet ter prenareil to neip lasruon a work- .:?l:e iit.iion.ll p ogi an. If I may i.t.iect a pevs; nai th lU.ht, let iv. a siy t.iat when I lecer.t'.y ad di '. -srd the fat me: s of North Caroli na, I tre;-:ud particularly the need for a broad understanding of our agricultural problem. It can be gained in i.o better way than through first-hand infoimation from those who day to day are concerned with various elements of that problem. For this reason, members of Con gress echo of the appeal of the Pres- ment's recent liquidation, is being carried on by supervisors under the newly established Farm Security Ad ministration. A large percentage of farmers needing these Rehabilitation loans are tenants, he said, and it has been found easier to work out a sound farm plan for families who have satisfactory leasing contracts. In many cases the applicant for Announcement We Have Installed MODERN EQUIPMENT To Correct AND AXLE ALIGNMENT On All Automobiles and Trucks NO CHARGE FOR INSPECTION LOFTIN MOTOR COMPANY BEAUFORT, N. C. FOR DELICIOUS SNACKS . . . KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS 0 Just bring out several vari eties of Kraft Cheese Spreads and crackers . . . and company refreshments are all ready! These Spreads are grand for sandwiches, appetisers and salads too. Notice the smart new circle-dot design on the Swanky swig glasses Kraft Siireada come in. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It records tor you the world's clesn, constructive doings The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does It Ignore them, but deals correctively with them. Fratures for busy men and all to lamUy, Including the Weekly Magailne Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor toy s period of . 1 year $9.00 months $4.M 3 months 12 25 t month 75c Wednesday Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year a.0, e Issues 35 Name . Address . "SumpUCopy ii R4im,i RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR Residence 301-1 BEAUFORT, N. C suMBomiiimi 1 1 mw 1 m l J uu .j on iia 1 1 .1 mm. n ""'- - Complete Banking Service TIME TRIED TESTED SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT $2.00 and Up 7 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS -TRUSTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation First-Citizens Bank and i Trust Company BEAUFORT NORTH CAROLINA

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