North Carolina Newspapers

? Look At Tour Label ? If Youi + * Subscription Has. Expired Send | t In YOUR Renewal at Once I + tMmn.lMMMH.HHMlH+j The Farmville Enterprise I Patronize Our Advertisers, For ? i They Are Constantly Inviting | J You To Trade With Them. | a . ... . VOL. TWENTY-SIX * 1 . rr. FARMVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA, FRIDAY, jrtJLY SI, 1956 -: NTJMBBR THIRTEEN , 1 1 ? 1 ?_ ? 1 I ? Tobacco Growers Endorse Compact Plan Of Control HaH Named Head of New Committee t o Press for Compact Legislation; Hut son and Bennett Heard on Farm Plans Raleigh, July 31.?Five hundred North Carolina tobacco growers, meeting at State College yesterday, unanimously endorsed the State compact method of controlling tobac co production, and named a commit tee of nine men to work out plans for compact legislation in this State. They viewed the compact as the best method now available for main taining ?igid control of production and sales and thereby assure grow er "a fair price for our leaf." It would give tobacco - growing states authority to work together in regulating the tobacco crop in a manner similar to that formerly ex ercised by the old AAA and the Kerr-Smith .Act. Clyde R. Hoey, Democratic nomi nee for Governor stated in his cam paign speeches that he would con fer ?ith a growers' advisory com ma^ in regard to compact legis 5fne~^?>t5f?~tva8 divided into five districts, one to have one man and an* alternate as the advisory com mittee^ the. .other districts each to have two commiteemen and two al ternates. "The first district lying in the Bor der Belt, is represented by Dr. G. M. Pate, of Robeson County, with T. J. Harris, of Cumberland, as his al*?r nate. The second district, comprising the rest of the New Belt, is repre sented by F. Brock,, of Jones, and G. T. Scott, of Johnston, with Lionel Weil, of Wayne, and J. Y. Joyner, of Lenoir, as alternates. The third district, comprising the rest of the New Belt, is represented by J. E. Winsdow, of Pitt, and W. W. Eagles, of Edgecombe, with B. B. Everett, of Halifax, and C. U. Rog ers, of Martin, as alternates. The fourth district, lying in the "Middle Belt? *is ^wpresented by W. -W. White,'of ^ance, and D. H. Sen der, of Harnett, with W. A. Turner, -of Warren, and J. M. Wilcox, of Lee, as alternates. The fifth district, comprising the Old Belt, is represented by M. J. Martin, of Surry, and C. T. Hall, of -Person, with G. R. Sockwell, of Guil "ford, and T. M. Lewis, of Forsyth, as alternates. ? Following the election, the com mitteemen named Claude T. Hall, of Woodsdale, chairman. Hall was the -chairman of the tobacco advisory committee that served during the old AAA. * Before the committee was elected, J. B. Hutson, former chief of the .AAA tobacco section and now di rector of the Federal soil-improve ment program in the East Central Region, which includes North Caro "lina, discussed the tobacco situation -end explained the compact. 1 He stated that although tobacco J stocks on hand are now a little larg -er than a year ago, the total supply -is smaller in view of the fact that "dry weather has curtailed the 1936 crop. Consumption is now at a higher ; level, he stated, and prices are slightly more favorable. The compact, he added, requires an enabling act by Congress, such as was passed during the last ses sion, and local legislation in each of the co-operating states. So far, Vir ? ginia is the only State to pass such legislation. A a m/vor r*nn?irtarpd it would cive growers control over tobacco mar keting similar to that obtained with ' the Kerr - Smith Act, but the ad visory committee and the North Car olina Legislature may work out a I method erf control somewhat differ ent, it was pointed out. Congressman Harold D. Cooley urged the farmers to get together and do something. "Only through co-operation and team work will you be able to solve this (tobacco) prob ? lem," he declared. Those '^10 will not join-in this 1 movement are working to destroy their own business, he told the - growers. "Even though the compact - may not be perfect, it is the best r plan we -know of." _ Congressman Graham Barden al so addressed the growers, pointing L out that all farm legislation shoulc - originate from the farmers. He saic - that he was not trying to tell then ~ what to do, but was there to learr * what they wanted done. ^ -jf I want you to know that th< Slfertk^ Carolina defecation in Con worked hard to serve you - and if you will let us know what yoi want we will keep on trying to d< - all we can to help you," he said. - Dean L (X Schaub, of State Col I lege, presided over the meeting " Whew aottt- fiewoi proposed tha - county 2am agenta be asked to nom visory committee the dean refused. "This is to be a committee of farmers, elected by farmers and the extension service is not going to take any part in it," he stated. "If we can't get equality for agri culture under the Constitution, we will amend the Constitution," Ed ward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, declared last night in a "fighting ad dress" to the last joint session of men and women at Farm, and Home Week at State College. "We believe in the soil conserva tion program," he stated, "and we are going to string along with State College and the Federal government. We are going to try to secure for agriculture a place in the sun with out running afoul of the Supreme Court. "But if we cannot get our just dues in that way, then we must and we will change the Constitution," he shouted. "We have got to have some way to control ourselves and our indus try. We must find a way for farm ers to have a voice in determining the prices for which we are to sell our commodities." There is only one way for the farmer to protect his rights, and that is through organization, he con tinued. They must have an organ ization that will be a national fac tor in the formulation of agricul tural policies. The low income of the cotton farmer, and of many a tobacco farmer, is the shame of the South, O'Neal said. "It is a challenge to all of us, and we must face it." He also declared that the Farm Bureau is solidly against a tariff that "hi-jacks everybody and doesn't do the farmer a bit of good." Following O'Neal's address the au dience of farm men and women elect ed Farm and Home Week officers or the coming year. C. C. McCoin, of Davidson Coun ty, was named president to succeed L. 0. Moseley, of Kinston; D. H. Boney, of Duplin County, was elect ed first vice-president to succeed Sherrod Tuttle, of Caldwell County; George Sockwell, of Guilford, suc ceeds E. B. Barrett, of Reiidsville, as second vice-president. John W. Goodman, assistant di rector of the State College extension service, was re-elected as secretary treasurer of the week. N. C. Ledger In The Black The General Fund Has $950,000 Surplus; the Highways Over $6, 000,000. Raleigh, July 30.?A credit bal ance or surplus of $949,927 in the North Carolina general fund has been reportel by Frank Dunlap, as sistant director of the budget, for the fiscal year ending June 30, and an "unencumbered" cash balance of $6,000,000 to $7,000,000 in the high way fund by Chairman C. M. Way nick of the Highway and Public Works Commission. The general fund, from which all general State expenditures are made, had a cash balance of $712,253 for the 1934-35 fiscal year, but there was a cash overdraft of over $2,000,000. For 1933-34 it had a $74,072 credit balance. Chairman Waynick said the high way fund showed a cash balance of $9,000,000 to $10,000,000, but this was reduced by unspent allotments already made. Revenue collections last fiscal year as reported on June 1, totalled $53, 608,780, a new record, with the gen eral fund receipts of $28,753,757 be ing 19.14 per cent more than in 1934 35. The general fund last fiscal year received $32,151,632 from all sources, including $1,000,000 from the high way funds as "sales tax on gasoline" and $1,415,025 from non-tax reve nue sources such as earnings, fees, dividends, etc. Expenditures aggregated $31,201, 706. rTvWy> haIA, Inw A 1 Q1 , A lie MJCa LAA piUUUV,CU 373 of the revenue and income taxes yielded another $8,088,119. The public schools est $20,223,211 of the money 3pent; d^bt serviee 1 cost $4,281,233; educational institu* I tions $1,784,488; charitable and cor I rectional Institutions, $1,597,221 s pensions, $580469; executive and ad i ministrative, $1,550,507; judicial $367,029, and state aid and obliga r tions, $803,882. ? * The general fund credit balonci ,' consisted of $600,787 in cash an< $349,140 in income taxes assessa > but deferred on the installment plan BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT > - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Murphy an - nounce the birth of a son on Monday July 87. Winslow Named Federation Head Farm 0 r g a n i zation Names District Com mittee; to Seek New Members Raleigh, July 31. ? Representa tives from 57 counties met at State College yesterday to set up a perma nent North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, replacing the temporary organization formed last fall. J. E. Winslow, of Greenville, out standing farm leader and acting chairman of the temporary organi zation, was elected president. W. F. Woodruff, of Nashville, was elected vice-president. Edwin A. O'Neal, militant presi dent of the national organization, spoke briefly to the delegates, im ploring them to help in raising the income of the North Carolina farm ers. "Farmers north of the Mason Dixin line are willing and anxious to cooperate with you in bringing about better conditions," he declar ed, "if you will only give them a chance." The State has ben divided up in to four districts. An executive com mittee, composed of representatives from each of these districts, was se lected at the meeting. fV,o Mnw-ViAOQt Rector, those f lUill tiiv *1 v? ? ? _ _ _? r elected were: W. W. Watson, Lake Landing; Alonzo Edwards, Hooker ton; W. F. Woodruff, Nashville, and J. E. Winslow, Greenville. Southeastern members of the com mittee are: J. R. Morris, Wilming ton; A. J. Whitley, Smithfield; and J. D. Johnson, Garland. Those from the Northwest district are: R. F. Shaw, Grensboro; C. T. Hall, Woodsdale; and J. L. Chris tian, Surry County. From the Southwest district the following were elected: J. M. Wil cox, Sanford; W. S. Patterson, Stony Point; and J. G. Crawford, Coolee mee. President Winslow announced that the executive committee would meet about August 10 to perfect plans for a membership drive, and to select a permanent secretary and treasurer. Since its inception in North Caro lina last fall, beginning with a mass meeting in Greenville, at which O'Neal delivered a bristling address urging tobacco farmers to organize the aggressive Farm Bureau has spread rapidly all over North Caro lina. Officers hope to organize per manent associations in each of the State's 100 counties. Weeds Spread Granville Wilt In Tobacco Fields Granville Wilt, a disease that costs North Carolina tobacco grow ers more than $1,000,000 a year, may possibly spread to tobacco fields from common weeds growing nearby. Cocklebur, jimson and nightshade are even more susceptible than to bacco to this disease, and they show the same symptoms, said Dr. E. E. J Clayton, tobacco disease specialist, of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture, reporting on recent research work conducted at the Tobacco Ex periment Station near Oxford. The effect of wilt on rogweed, horseweed and horse nettle is not so evident, but they too become dis eased, and they may act as carriers, Dr. Clayton stated. This may explain why recom mended crop rotations often fail to control the wilt, he continued. Even if tobacco has not ben grown on the land for years, the disease may be kept in the field By weeds. Corn, wheat, rye, sweet potatoes, grasses and legumes are immune to wilt, and a crop rotation including those with tobacco has been rec ommended as a control method. But if weeds are allowed to grow in or near the fields, Dr. Clayton pointed out, they will carry the dis ease over succeeding tobacco crops even though immune crops are grown on the land between the pe riods when it is in tobacco. , In view of this, he said, tobacco growers should give more attention to weed eradication in infested areas. He also recommended that ? they continue growing immune crops i in rotation with tobacco. The wilt enters the plants through !? the roots and spreads to all parts of s the plant. If the infection starts ? early in the season, the plant will be killed. If it starts late, a few I leaves may be saved. ? j WINS CUP IN GOLF TOURNAMENT. j. Friends here will be interested to J learn that Mrs. Knott Proctor, of 3 jGrenville, formerly of Farmville, ' was winner for the third time in a - golf tournament recently, the award .for which was the Governor's Cup, and which she now holds as her tro - phy. The runner-up in the tdurna ment was Miss Bessie Brown, of Greenville, Farm Organization Lends Its Efforts Light Rural Homes Farm Bureau Appoints Committee to Work With the Organization Seeking to Erect Pow er Lines. Greenville, July 29.?The Pitt County Farm Bureau will take an active part in trying to secure Fed eral loans through the Rural Elec trification authority to erect rural power lines throughout the county. # I A spokesman for the Bureau said today: "We do not want to leave our county in the dark, while all our neighbors are providing lights for , their farm homes." At a meeting of the county or ganization a committee composed of I Mack G. Smith, Oscar Speight and . A. L. Woolard was named to lend its ; efforts in trying to secure money to erect the lines. Efforts will be made to have elec tricity in every farm home in the county, it was stated. , A campaign will be carried on to ( 'secure the necessary data whereby , funds can be secured. It was recall- ; 1 ed that other counties in Eastern North Carolina are planning to build the rural lines. ' An organization has been formed to provide the farms with electric ity, the power to be purchased from J the City plant, but so far little head- J way has been made toward securing a loan and the Bureau will cooperate 1 with the organization in its efforts.- 1 1 i NATIONAL INCOME. ABOUT LEGAL RESERVES MORE DESTROYERS. PEEK HOLDS HIS FIRE. i ELECTION SPECULATION. By Hugo Sims, Washington Correspondent. Every year the Department of | Commerce makes public its- esti | mates of the national income both ' I produced an<f- paid out. The income | produced is the market value of com- 1 I modifies produced and services ren dered less the value of raw materi s's and equipment expended in the process of production. The income paid out represents the total receiv ed by individuals for their economic ^gement or capital. In 1925 the national income pro duced was $81,304,000,000, and that paid out was $78,632,000,000. By 1932, the income produced dropped paid out was $48,362,000,000. Since 1929, income paid out has exceeded income produced, making it neces sary for business to dip into reserves to pay wages, dividends and inter est. Gradually, however, there has been a tendency toward a balance, reflected in the figures for 1935 when the income produced was $52, 959,000,000 and that paid out $53, 587,000,000. * " * - ? ? Lno Knnn Allowing a course umi uw.. urged for many months by certain bankers and economists, notably Winthrop W. Aldrich, chairman of the Chase National Bank, the Board of Governors of the Federal Re serve System raised the legal re serve requirements of member banks fifty per cent, thus eliminating some $1,450,000,000 of excess reserves now estimated at $3,400 000,000. This action disregarded the advice of other bankers, notably S. Parker Gilbert, of J. P. Morgan and Company, who insisted that there was no undue requirements at this time might jeopardize recovery. It was explained that the inflow from abroad in the past of two and a half years of more than three bil lion dollars in gold had created enormous excess reserves and that the action of the Governors, effect ive August 15th, would remove a surplus which might, lead to specu lation and an inflation far greater than that of 1929. The action of the Board, of course, is "highly experi mental" and will be "watched close ly." Announcement by Great Britain that she will not scrap 40,000-tons of over-age destroyers next Decem ber as provided by the 1930 Naval Treaty, confirms what has been a foregone conclusion for months and automatically gives the United States and Japan the right to re tain destroyer tonnage. This means that the United States and Great Britain will have 190,000 tons of de stroyers and Japan 105,000. The British action was no surprise be r cause early in 1931 they stated that (Continued on pec* low} - . ?? .? * r ? - ... Counties Med t Te (take Claims Commission Investigat ing Road Fund Claims ? to Meet Again On August 25. Raleigh, July 30.?After naming Carl L. Bailey, of Roper, as chair man, the County Road Claiims Ad justment Commission voted yester day to ask each of the 100 counties in North Carolina to submit to it any possible claims it might have against the State before August 26. The commission, holding its first meeting voted to meet here again on August 28 to map further plans for its study of the counties' claims and to set dates for regional hear ings of the claims, The counties were asked, in filing their claims, to file written briefs in support of them. Only 44 counties of the State had filed claims for the highway re funds when the 1935 Legislature au thorized the creation of a commis it was decided, on advice of Charles sion to investigate the matter, but Ross, general counsel for the State Highway and Public Works Commis sion, to ask the county commission ers in each of the 100 counties to 3ubmit any claims which they now have. The total amount claimed Dy tne 44 cou^ies which already have de manded payment of $8,451,160.30. "A thing like this could drag on for years and years with each Leg islature having to go over it again," Ross said in advising the commis sion to ask all the counties to sub mit their claiims. "J think it ought to be determined now whether any other county has a claim and wheth er or not it should be paid." The present claimants contend the money is due them as repayments of "donations" or "loans" made the liighway commission back around 1921 to 1925, before the State took over all the highways. They con tend that they are due refunds to place them on an equitable basis with other counties which made sim ilar arrangements with the commis sion and were paid back. AT THE ROTARY CLUB. At the regular meeting of the Farmville Rotary Club on Tuesday night, plans were laid for attend ance of the following local officers at the annual assembly of officers of Rotary Clubs of the 57th District, at Atlantic Beach: Manley Liles, President; Elbert Holmes, song leader; John Moore, Dick Joyner, Ed Nash Warren and Joe Rasberry, committee chairmen. These mem bers also planned to attend the Inter city meeting held Wednesday night. Robert J. Walnwright was pro gram leader for the night; his talk related to the encouragement that he received in early life and how the right word of encouragement made the right time by some friend can change a person's whole life; he re viewed his early experiences in Farmville, and also his twenty-one years of service with the Standard Oil Company, and thanked all mem bers of the Rotary Club for their patronage and co-operation, which had done so much to help him make his fine record with that company. Mr. Wainwright admonished the members of the Rotary Club to keep their eyes on the young boys and the young men of the community and to give them a word of encouragement when the opportunity presented it self. Some Timely Farm Questions Answered At State College QUESTION: Do you recommend the Austrian winter pea for soil im provement in North Carolina? ANSWER: Yes. The winter pea was first grown in this State about eight years ago and its increasing in popularity each year. It produces nodules more abundantly than vetch; it is easy to grow; produces plenty of vegetation; 'and may be planted any time from September 1 to De cember 1 in the same way as vetch. At least 30 pounds of seed should be used to the acre. If the land is not innoculated by vetch, it would be well to get some dirt from a field that has grown one of the two crops and use this to innoculate the field. e QUESTION: When is the best time of the year to plant a winter grazing crop for poultry? ANSWER: Italian rye grass planted in September or early Oc tober should give excellent, grazing during the winter and early spring if normal weather prevails. A mix ed crop, fine for poultry, can be ob tained by planting rye grass and crimson clover at the same time. Full details ^as to grazing crops for poultry may be had free of charge on application to the Agricultural Editor at Stats College. | Many extravagances begin under the guise of efficiency, _ Savings Bond Sales Increasing. i Wayne C. Taylor, Acting Secre- j tary of the Treasury, announced to day that the one-half billion dollar mark, maturity value, of sales of United States Savings Bonds had been passsd. Savings Bonds were first made av ailable on March 1, 1935. For the 10 months period from that date to the end of the year, purchases am ounted to a maturity value of $269, 000,000, or an average daily sale for each business day for that period of approximately $1,000,000 maturity value. Purchases from January 1, 1936, to July 6, represent maturity value of $241,000,000, or an average daily sale of approximately $1,635, 000 for each business day, reflecting a 50 per cent increase in the aver age daily saleB for the year 1936 ov er 1935. ?*-? ? <1 J ? c i .rurcnases lor me new nscai year beginning the first day of this month are at an increased rate av eraging a daily maturity value of $1,823,700, which is in excess of 80 per cent increase over the daily av erage sales for the year 1935. Av erage daily sales in July, 1936, are approximately 75 er cent ahead of average sales for July, 1935. United States Savings Bonds may be purchased at all Post Offices of the first and second classes, at most of the third-class, and at some of the fourth class offices or direct by mail from the Treasurer of the Unit ed States, or any Federal Reserve Bank. The direct-by-mail sales have likewise shown a consistent ratio of of increase during the last several months. The upward trend of sales is apparently due not only to in creasing numbers of new purchasers but to the purchases made by pres ent owners at regular intervals. JOHN LESLIE WILKEKSON. Funeral services were held for John Leslie Wilkerson, eighteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilkerson, at their home Thurs day afternoon, and interment was made in Forest Hill cemetery. The child succumbed to an attack of pneumonia in a Greenville hospital on Wednesday. Pitt County Scouts Swim Meet on 12 th Scouts of Pitt County Will Hold District - Wide Swimming Meet in Farmville Pool on Wednesday Evening, August 12th The scouts of Greenville, Farm ville, Grimesland, Grifton, Stokes, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain, Winter ville will hold their swimming meet in Farmville 8 p. m. Wednesday eve ning, August 12. Scouts who take first place, re gardless of Troop, will represent the Greenville distriict n the East Car olina Council swimming meet to be held in Tarboro, August 21st. The annual swimming meet of the East Carolina Council this year will be preceded by District-wide swim ming meets over the entire Council to determine which boys should rep resent their district in Tarboro on August 21st. ine events are: (1) Length of pool free style. (2) Length of pool breast stroke. (3 Length of pool back stroke. (4) Plunge for distanct. (5) 50 yard dash free style. (6) 60 foot rescue race using the cross chest carry-speed only. (7) Four man medley relay-breast crawl, back and free style. (8) Diving-plain front, frontjack, swan and any three others. Through the cooperation of J. W. Joyner and C. G. Rollins, the heads of the Farmville shimming pool, the District meet will be conducted in one of the finest pools in Eastern North Carolina. Farmville Troop 25, under Scoutmaster Eld Nash Warren, will be the host for the oc casion and special plans are under' way to entertain the guests. Both friends and parents are cordially in vited for the occasion, and it is ex pected it will be a big night Ralph H. Mozo, Assistant Scout Executive of the East Carolina Council, will be the chief judge, and with a corps of assistants will de termine which troops wins the Boy Scout statuette to be awarded to the troop scoring the largest number of points. Boy Scouts are reminded to bring registration cards with them on the 12th, as no charge is being made registered Scouts as another evi dence of cooperation of the swim ming pool authorities. New PWA Program Put In Operation ? - - .I . ? ? n ? ? ? i# P r e s i dent Roosevelt Changes Course of the Works Administra tion; Allots $22,742, 034 for 3520 Projects in 37 States; Huge Un dertakings No Longer Favored. WASHINGTON, July 30. ? The Public Works Administration opened its third building program today with new emphasis on smaller scale projects quickly built. A new style Public Works pro gram was declared underway by President Roosevelt's allotment of 122,742,034 for 3,520 projects in 37 states?with a- mandate that all must be finished in a year. Contrasting with such major structures as New York's triborotigh bridge for which $45,000,000 was al lotted several years ago the largest project in the new program is a $4, 835,000 court house for New York City. The average grant is $64,323. STATE TO RECEIVE EIGHT PWA GRANTS Chapel Hill, July 30.?The Public Works Administration program in North Carolina got off to a new start today when Dr. H. G. Baity, Statd di rector, was notified by Washington that eight permanent projects esti mated to cost about $804,498 had just been approved. These will be on the first list.of approvals under the Federal Defi ciency Appropriation. Dr. Baity ex pressed the hope that the approval of other applications will soon fol low. The following projects were ap proved in the list received today: Fuquay Springs for water and sew er lines, $51,545; Wake County for schools, $67,909; Wilkes County for schools, $49,090; Union County for schools, $49,909; Edgecombe County for tuberculosis hospital, $45,000; Washington for additions to power plant $64,500; Burgaw for sanitary sewer system, $19,936; and Candor for waterworks, $13,909. HOSTS AT D1INNKK Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Voss were gracious hosts at a lovely dinner party on Wednesday evening, enter taining in their garden, which was beautifully illuminated for the occa sion. A course dinner was served at eleven attractively appointed tables at seven o'clock. Out-of-town guests enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Voss were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, Mrs. Wm. Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lang ley, of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Glass, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Robertson, of Green ville. Proper Fertilization of Tobacco Important Since tobacco is grown for its leaves soil and fertilizer deficiencies are much more serious with this crop than with most of the other cash crops grown in North Carolina Such deficiencies have a more pro nounced effect upon the leaves of a plant than they do upon its seeds, fruit or other parts, said C. B. Wil liams, head of the agronomy depart ment at State College. For this reason, he continued, the agronomy workers urge farmers to give special attenion to the -prop er methods of fertilizing their fields. Many of the fields are deficient in the plant nutrients in which its soil Williams pointed out, and the tobac co crop is showing the effects. It is particularly important that next year each field be fertilized with a mixture that will provide all the plant nutrients in which its soil is deficient, he declared. Tobacco fertilizer recommenda tions for 1937, as; prepared by a committee of agronomists from the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the State \ Agricultural colleges of Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia, are now available to all tobacco growers. The reommendations have been published in pamphlet form by the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Sta tion. Copies of the pamphlet, known as Agronomy Circular No. 101, may be obtained free from Pro fessor Williams. The pamphlet gives the recom mendations for various types of to bacco on different North Carolina soils. Stokes farmers, who have not been able to buy cowpet3 and soybeans i to seed their full amount of soil con 1 ' ving acreages express delight at ? uie recent ruling" permitting fchem - to pant Sudan grass or sorghum on this acreage. v J J *