Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / March 21, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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CO-OPS GRATIFIED BY DOUBLING CASH Virginia Senate Passes Bill To Safeguard Contracts Of the Association. The payment of a million and a ha 11" dollars last Saturday by the Tobacco Growi -ra Ceor v t tr.v Association t- it-m int> h in the dark-fired b-i: or \ i ,- i ■■■* and in Kast TII N >rth Carolina brou'hi s *j.; i! !i):hou>a* of growers in :v. .• stales. Th' dark- ir. i gn v.vrs of \ ir gima at ail oi the cooperative markets have received tut re from their first two advances to- the association than 11>e price of average years would bring from their seasons sales. Number> of growers in the cooperative as sociation have now averaged around S2U per hundred on their two payments and reports from several points last Saturday stated that new signers were coming into the association, which is certain to make a third substantial disbursement to its menit't rs in the dark belt. Am >ng high averages r> part ed from deliveries of dark to bacco ti> the association were the rec -ipis (>. W. L'arker ..v Bro., of New Canton. aver:i.:rn;: !?'_! .-o f r hundred in advanei • to date: C V. . Milton for >-1 7": R. B. Hudgins for $21.50; and S I'. 1 i'l'i t t r an a. •: ' it The Progressive Farmer • S 1! P f I P P'W* "& v:~*-, fj IT~\l ' j A ! Ihe Danbury Reporter | Boil? Papers One Year For $2.00 j son a.. Bv special arrangement with the Progressive Farmer we are enabled for a limited time tosend that well known farm paper and the Reporter both one year for $2.00. The regular price of the papers is $2.50. I If you are taking either cr both papers you can have either or both extended a year from the time you are now paid up to. Don't fail to take advantage of this offer and save that much money. DANBURY REPORTER, I | Danbury, N. C. g I I CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON I DANBURY REPORTER, DANBURY, N. C. Enclosed find $2.00 for Progressive Farmer and the Danbury Reporter both Please say whether or not you are already getting either paper. In case you are the sub* scription will be extended from the time it is already paid for. J| $22 per hundred on all deliveries! to date The Eastern Carolina farmers were much elated over Satur day s cash payment and a num ber of growers s.ated that tlie\ were out of debt for the first ti r,e in years and were now in position to i a casii 'or > i.- n t'enilizers. T'c i ; -re! who have recent :v i- o ilitir desire to help th marketing as so.-. o:i in lvi t m 'aro ma an •, . • '!'g a r oust' es- *o;d ace ' ._ r to -.!! r» ports. ••• n i s i ; bo CM' 1 11 ! ■ t l> s;>' r.u:rg the moi o\ from !:KS i.isi D:soilfSl inert t'r« t i.\. Cooperative farmers of \ ir gini-i are mucn t leased by the passage in the Virginia senate of the bill to prevent the sale of tobacco contracted to the co operative association upon auc tion warehouse tl tors, which im poses a fine of from $1 ,MI to s.">ii(i upon warehousemen who know ingly soli such tobacco. Another bill which passed the senate with a large majoritv n.quires th * sale of tobacco only in the name of the tru.-* owner th'-reof, a.so a record ot ail sales, and trivo pern.>s!oti to represer.ta ti\i-s of «-it:.'-r cooperative asso ciation or 1 v.-.rohousemeti to msoecf the rec iis f-.»r the o. her ;;.i ; | f r >v:.i- ■■ that any violations •: ti ■ bi'.l .-'' ill constitute . : i^- . • • •'*. • .• !» vIV •'! I •*' THE DANBURY REPORTER. J bill* by the Virginia nf delegates is confidently predicted I this week, and is tegarded as a ! very important step n.v officials .f the marketing association in the safeguarding ot their con tract. Ail of the rative wart houses \*"111 cl t.» *> 1 IV •'•••a- *i . uurin ; . c i • N.' - x »*e**W« :i• i officials of the i' • adftoeia Hon are urgi'ic ■ • members i■ i* •; p' e »:» I* '1 S 1h ' ii briutu n i keis ui ' h'- i'.-onera ti ve as- »ciatioM to Virginia :•"* Xnrth ' irolir i '.v:ll clos" «in March h, accoidn c to l!i.- latest announcement of T. •' Wat kins. Jr., D.reclor of Ware houses tor the association. Mem he is of the association i the dark tired district must com p!ete their deliveries be for- April 14 f h. when every coo pern tive warehouse for the receipt o the dark leaf closes tor this \eai. while members in the sun-curei area of Virginia hive until Ami' ;!"th to complt their deliverie accordirg to !■ I>. W yiiam* Manager of the association dark leaf department. IM LJKIiItKD K(J(;S ! ()5t SAI i! 1 !) month UocU i'hjj*. ■*•1.00 for 1 ». •s»-o or « rile MUS. i. v . IMT/kk. \\ .limit ('»*». V. .. IJoi'U* ». 'JMV! w INCOME TAX FALLS I OFF CONSIDERABLY Will Likely Be Short Of Leg islature's Calculations By Half Million—No Uneasiness Is Felt About State's Finan ces, However. i lialeigh, March 20. -Income *m\ collections, in spite of a slow iv. nil . lily, seem certain to fall i I ah' n illion dollars below the .V 11.• Hit| esti nated by • st;:te ii .L t commission. The state i|• uarfment of revenue today re .i • it. i| total collections of £-,''G2,- •.«mi. and that most elaborate of responsible estimates at this' time does not place the ultimate! i Hal at more than $3,500 liUO. t Some :i,0l)0 returns are yet to be! ii.« .1 under extension. The income tax is important oecause of its use as a basis for estimated revenues in framing! me appropriations measures of; no late general assembly. Es- ! . imates submitted on the eve of I tie legislature by the then re venue commissioner, Col. A. D. i Waits, placed the income tax at; .{..'>llo (100 wi h inherintance i \>'s of a halt million dollar^. •'* „„ - .XV-X . , ® [S ' . '* / '.J- ' '• I ! Mere the Place to / ; • : #\'f iI? /■. .->• . ■ -V, -- 4* 1 S) (jet Your Shoes. i &jsf /| * r - v r :; l \. ti vVift V #v *■ ■ >-• i I V " • M: ■■■&s&. i ;'! ' I - - We have nil th • Ik'U nnd latest st> It'* in foot wear that is dear to the hearts of people \ who i-art- tf dres veil. Our customers art looking forward with triad hearts to the advent of ihe glorious Spring Time with al! its charm and hrauty. Closelv associated with halmy days and warm sunshine is the desire for New Attractive Footwear. In order that you may know how well we are situated to supply your needs, visit our store and Ket Style, Kit, Comfort and Wear. 100 per cent good leather shoes. (Juality first. The highest standard of modern shoe makinc and quality has been molded into our shoes, 1 sucu as A. K. N'ettleton, Edwin Clapp & Son, Excelsior, Harry, Arch Triumph for ladies, the best fitting ladies shoes obtainable, can lit any normal foot, carry all widths and sizes, in Mack and Tan Kid. Patent Leather Oxfords and Straps Krippendorf, Dittman's Ladies hiyh urade shoes, also Star Brand. We can fit any foot. ! JONES & GENTRY "The Shoe Men" 447 Trade Street, WINSTON-SAIJiM, - NORTH COARLINA ■B- J i I Automobile Repairing We have just completed and opened up a new garage and are equipped to render prompt service on all kinds of cars and tractors. Our men are ex= perienced and our work= manship is the best. | Bailey Bros.Garage 1 Just North of Rotlirock's Store. I Walnut Cove, N. C. I J. C. Bailey, Jr. ' B. P. Bailey. The appropriations committees j of the house and senate came out of the turmoil and disturbances of the finance investigation and its allied difficulties by raising j the estimates of the commission- j er and the buuget commission I and increasing appropriations accordingly. No expressions of concern us to tii.» financial condition oi the j stale, and the possible inability 1 to raise revenue sjMicrient to meet tiie extraordinar\ appro priations. have come f rom per sons in officialdom, '>>. it fr.nii t ie outside there has alread) to arise the protest and "I-tolu !you-so's" of political antagonists. The loss of anticipated revenue j through the slump in income taxes wiil not cause unusual dif ficulty if other sources yield in accoruance with the estimates of • the budget commission. With a slump in yield from other source - corresponding to the in come tax fall down, however, it is thought an acute situation may be developed. The governor and council of state have authority, under legis lative enactment, to sell short j term notes to make up for any shortages in the yield or revenue. In spite of this provision, a fall— | ing off of revenue would furnish j material for the wildest cries of | complaint from those on the other side of thi» political fence. Little Margaret Fowler Hurt By Automobile i Pilot Mountain, March 17. — Margaret, the four - year - old d slighter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Fowler, narrow i\ escaped being killed Wednesday afternoon when she started to cross the street behind a truck. As she passed from behind it a Mr. Gordon passed, driving at a rather rapid gait. He was hur rying a man who had cut his foot to a physician. When Mr. Gordon saw he was going to hit the child he turned his car so that only the fender struck her. However, this was enough to render her unconscious for a shnr while. Medical aid was given the little girl at once. She i* doing all right now. No ser ious results are expected-
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1923, edition 1
4
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