THURSDAY, MARCH .IS, 18S8
CAMPAIGN SOON |
SOON TO BEGIN
(Continued from page 2.)
conservation program and wit)
the idea of proposed compact:
between the states.
Ehringhaos Applauded
Governor Ehringhaus' appeal
for from $40,000,000 to $50,000,
000 in federal funds to induce
farmers to plant soil conservin r '
crops and turn away from tobac
co met with unanimous approba
tion, as the farm leaders stood
and applauded such a motion t>
recognize the efforts to chie'
executive in behalf of the tobac
co growers.
The full facilities of nearly
every farm agency, including th:
State college extension service
with its far m agents, the voca
tional agriculture unit of the
state department of education
the State Grange, the Farm Bu
reau Federation, the tobacco
warehousemen's associations an 1
county committees were thrown
back of the sign-up drive.
Although the groundwork will
be laid this week through public
ity as to the plan and distribution
o( the contracts, the intensive
signing of members probably will
not begin before next week.
Plan Mass Meetings
Dean Schaub said every county
agent had been called to State
college next Tuesday for instruc
tions in the soil conservation pro
gram, and on Thursday, March
26, 7 teams will begin a sweep
of the entire state with mass
meetings in every county.
Impetus will be given the tr
bacco drive by these mass gath
erings and will form the inten
sive part of the sign-up cam
paign.
The contract stipuplates the
signer's 1936 planting of flue
cured tobacco "will not exceed
70 per cent of his base acreage
for flue-cured tobacco as prev
iously determined under his prev
ious contract with the agricul
tural adjustment administration.
"That he will not purposely in
crease the number of pounds pro
duced per acre by the use of un
usual methods of cultivation,
such as (a) the use of excessive
commercial fertilizers; (b) the
planting of hills of tobacco closer
together than his normal method
of planting."
Small growers would be cared
for by a provision that produ
ers whose base acreage is not
more than 3.2 acres may sign and
plant that much tobacco in 193rt
Provide for Compacts
The contract will not interfere
with proposed compacts between
the states, enabling legislation
for which now is pending in con
gressional committees.
The amending committee in
serted the following proviso to
to care for possible compacts "in
event of passage of a state com
pact law for the control of flue
cured tobacco in 1936, > 'oh we
heartily favor, any provi >n of
this contract in conflict v.. • arv
provision of such compact jhrll
be null and void."
Winslow, in discussions that
led up to adoption of the con
tract in its final firm, had urp" .
upon the growers the idea th.
compacts would be passed, an J
that full provisions for r legi
slation should be made in the co;-
tracts.
Winslow said he was "going
on the assumption of a special
session of the legislature, and I
want to know if we aren't heaij
ed for compacts between the
states."
Governor Ehringhaus said hi
did "not know compact legisla-i
tion would be passed in time to i
effect crop reduction before j
planting time which is upon us."l
A suggestion by O. S. Falkner,
of Henderson, that a poundage
base be set rather than a base
acreage was not heeded by the
committee, of which he was
member, in revising the contract
to meet ideas promulgated at th.
group discussions.
Grange Aid Assured
Caldwell announced tonight he
wounld call for the executive
committee of the State Grangj
to meet in Greensboro or Wina
| ton-Salem this week to diacusn
I co-operation in pressing th«.
drive. He assured of that or
ganization's support.
Schaub described how the pro
posed contracts could fit in with
the soil conservation program,
dna said suggestions at the mem
phis conference on this plan were
to pay around five cents per
pound or around $35 to $4O an
acre as rental for land changed
from tobacco to soil conservatinf*
crops.
Final allocation to the various
crops has not been set in Wash-'
fngton, he said, but he expected
announcement by Thursday of
the amount for tobacco areas. |
It was the consensus of the
farm leaders that definite an
nouncement of a large allocation
would "put over" the sign-up
drive, and the group pledged to
work for such in Washington.
J. Con Lanier, of Greenville,
warned that without a sign-up
for reduction there would be a
crop "at least as large, maybe
larger than the 803,000,000
pounds last year."
"If we don't have a sign-up we
are going to have to stew in our
juice and I'm not ready to do it. - '
Lanier continued. "If the farmers
plant tobacco it will stay in the
ground and you can pass laws
until doom's day but it will be
harvested."
Lanier pleaded for "mass
courage" to face the situation
and outlined in detail the con
tract which he helped the govern
ro draw. W. G. Clark, of Tar
boro, suggested that any farmer
with a base acreage of five acres
be allowed to put four in tobac-
• To the Winner: $l,OOO »
Riyvi-r(i Mr lit- Si-rvi i •
in (lie right In tiir ainve picture it, \V. A. Nixon, col i. on urmer
■i. CHrroUton, On., who v.on the fI.OOU first prue In the American
Nitrate of Soda Crop Contest. He IK sliown receiving the check rrom
Director H. P. Stuckuy of the Qeorgia Experiment Stntlon (loll).
Smaller prlaea were won by numerous farmer* In thla State. 9
THE DANBURY REPORTER
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a deed of trust exe
cuted to me on the 21st day of
March, 1932 by Caroline Amos,
and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Stokes
County in book 82 at page 258
therein recited in the sum of
$lOO.OO due to J. H. Mojre and
W. L. Cardwell, default having
been made in the paymeßit of
to secure the payment of a debt
said debt at maturity and the
holders having applied to me to
foreclose the deed of trust for
the satisfaction of said debt, I
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door in Danbury,
N. C., on Saturday the 28th day
of March, 1936, at the hour of
eleven o'clock A. M. the land 3
conveyed in said deed of trust
described as follows:
Beginning at a white oak and
black walnut on the North side
of Buffalo Creek, Davis Brown's
corner, thence VV. 30 chains to a
post oak S. 33 chains and 25
links to a red, East ten c' aim
crossing said creek to a Red Oak
S. 5 chains to a chestnut W. 18
chains and 50 links to a stake N.
5 chains crossing said creek to a
Spanish Oak, E. 38 chains and 50
links to a stake in Rockingham
County line, thence S. 16 chains
and 25 links to the beginning,
containing 100 acres, be the same
more or less.
This the 25th day of February,
1936.
S. GILMER SPARGER,
3 5 4t Trustee.
Getting a Job and
Getting Ahead
By Floyd B. Foster,
Vocational Counselor,
International Correspondence
Schools
Getting the True Perspective
On Your Job
pDUCATORS and business men
of long experience have esti
mated that it takes anywhere from
two to ten years for the high school
or college graduate to adjust him
self to the business world. The more
you can shorten this period of ad
justment, the greater and quicker
will be your success.
Much of the difficulty of adjust
ment undoubtedly comes from the
beginner's inability to see in its true
perspective both his own job and
the business he is in. As a result
he may soon become convinced that
the business is dull and without op
portunities, and his own job mere
routine drudgery. Such an impres
sion becomes an almost unsurmount
able obstacle to success.
Try to see beyond the routine of
your job to the essential part it
plays in the functioning of the bus
tness. At the same time, by spare
time reading and study of business
subjects, seek to acquire a true pic
ture of the part the business plays
in the economic structure. Once you
have succeeded in this, your own
work will acquire a new interest
and the opportunities your business
offer* will become apparent
No matter how great your intel
ligence or your wilUngness to work,
interest in and enthusiasm for your
work are vital to success. Such in
terest and -ithusiasm must come
through lcn idge and understand
ing. These come to few by instinct
or as a gift from heaven. They are
acquired through the extra study
and thinking a man is willing to
devote to his job. A
Tobacco Averages High
TAYLOR WAREHOUSE COMPANY
. . FOR THE SALE OF*
LEAF TOBACCO
1 I
OIWCCTOP-5-
PAUL T*'TO« (P I
SAUCM N C
Feb. 17, 1956.
*
Kr. C. E. Korvell *
The A. A. C. Co.
Greensboro, N. C.
Doer Mr. Norvoll:- % «, J
? Beplying to your letter of the 10th'instant with rof-.rer-e
tj tobacco sold «t Taylor's Warehouse this so«con V.. -«•
J. W. Young * Sons of Walnut Cove.
i teg to advioe that up to this writing, we hove SJU for
} •. Young and 3onn 15,118 lbs of tobacco which truJ...t
5.064.30. which la un ovaraso of $40.24 per hundred. Ci
t .3 ibo»e sales, 4,584 lbs. of this tobacco was sola in
muary after the market had declined which f
tr45.05 or an avcrag® of £46.82 per hunared. Soje of
t'l'ls tobacco sold for $l.OO per lb. and aoae for v l.«:o
p?r lb.
For your information, I will state that we have been in the
warehouse business for twenty years and "\J5t L
crop of tobacco not only the finest crop of tobacco that we
have seen this seaaon, but the finest orop throotJJOJt that
we have had the pleasure of selling for anyone du.i.ig
more than twenty years warehouse experience.
6 V J
iYours very truly,
TAYLOR'S WARHUMSE.
>
Mr. Young Used Zell's Bright Tobacco Grower Exclusively
DANBIRY REPORTER
FREE!
It costs something to mail you a
newspaper 52 weeks in the year, after
buying the white paper, ink and labor
necessary to produce a newspaper--
Yet We Will Send It To
You a Year for theCos—t
$l.OO
Get In On the Campaign-Keep Posted On What the
County Is Doing, for less than 2 cents a week.
/
/ Lf HaJcuuj \
I Specialist*, xuAormaJu, J
[ -not/unxf Jui6 Ha/cinq j
L 7*owcU/L...Gmt4olUctbu A
ScA&l t G/wsnu>iis^k
(or ECONOMY and
SATISFACTION ws
Dorbl* Tested/DoubleAd'onf
Wt* BAKING '
■W POWDEP
Ss.vt Aw To day as 4-i Years A/c
25 ounces for 254
Full Pack ••• No Slack Fillirv.
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Page 3