? ~: ?^
9 OnfHiMRkarQ
?|UuU mBHfOvIo
Of Firm Bursas !
Talk And Feast!
Speakers Include Ed
ward A. O'Neal and JJ
B. Hutson; Serve Bar-I
I becue at Star Ware-]
house
Greenville, Aug. 1?.?An estimated J
2,000 farmers or more, members of I
the Farm Bureau Federation, feast- j
ed on barbecue at the ?tar - ware-1
house this afternoon after many of]
them bad listened for three boars to]
addresses by prominent agricultural]
experts.
The occasion was the annual meet-]
ing of the North Carolina Farm |
Bureau Federation, founded in Pitt]
county in April, 1936. The principal]
speakers were Edward A. O'Neal,]
president of the organization; J. B. ]
Hutson, AAA official; Lawrence My-1
ers, of the marketing section of the]
Triple A; and John W. Goodman,]
of the -North Carolina Extension]
Service. I
m'The meeting, held in the Campus ]
building of the college, was presided]
over by W. F. Woodruff, in the ab-]
senee of J. E. Window, president of]
the North Carolina Federation, who]
was away on business.
Dr. L R. Meadows, president of
the college, welcomed the farmers,
telling them that he wanted every
one of *jel at home at the college
any time, to inspect the buildings
and grounds and meet the faculty
members and officials.
E. F. Arnold, executive secretary
of the state organization, discussed
the program being carried out in
North Carolina. He listed three ob
jectives; peanut stabilization pro
gram, crop control and a program
to help truck growers.
' Mr. Goodman directed his remarks
chiefly at what the extension serv
ice was doing in cooperation with
the Farm Bureau to promote the
new agricultural program. He
pledged the further cooperation of
the service and urged the fanners
to join with the service in the cru
sade for parity income. }
Mr. O'Neal reviewed the Farm
Bureau in North Carolina, recalling (
that less than three years ago he"
? came to Greenville to help in its |
organization. He cited accomplish-1
ments of the Farm Bureau 'f and f
urged the North Carolina members [
to continue their efforts in behalf i
of the farmer.
He listed the following program
for agriculture that will bring about
prosperity to the entire nation:
1, Restore and Maintain Parity
at Prices and Income for Agricul
ture.
3. By controlling surpluses and
helping stabilize farm prices, (a)
Through balancing production with
demand, (b) Through marketing
agreements, (c) Through commod
ity loans, (d) Through crop insur
2. By providing protective tariffs
J - -
o# agricultural prefect* at parity
levels. ? ~
tariff Npitvaleitti
5. By ekvtiooimr new fonbn
-?** Pww?ru'i "?? iww??
markets (Reciprocal Trad* Treaties)
and domestic outlets for America*
farm products {Sec. 82) Relief Ex
periment Stations?AAA *38. :~
6. By controlling monopolies in
industry, labor and finance.
IL Stabilise General Rrice Level.
1. By regulating value
power from generation to geafrattafc
Jtt Maintain Boil Resources. 4
L By soil conservation and ero
tion control.
2. Conservation of water and
plant food?T.V.A.
3. Reforestation. 4 -i
4. Government purch ase of sub
marginal lands.
I IV. Improve Sural Standards of
Living (Conservation of Human Re
sources.) 1
L' By improving agricultural edu
cation. (a) >? Through Extenalon
Service and Experiment Stations.
<h) Through agricultural colleges:
(c) Through Vocational agriculture
teaching in puhlic schools.
2. By judicious use of Bum credit
?for farms and homes working
capital?equipment, production and
marketing. ? (a) ThroughFara Cred
it. Administration, Farm Security
Administration. Federal Housing Ad
ministration and Rural Electrifica
tion.
3. By improving community stand
ards. (a) Through Federal aid for
rural schools. . (b) Through Federal
aid for rural health, (e) Through
Federal aid for rural roads.
4. By improving social activities,
(a) Through building stronger farm
organizations, (b) Through greater
emphasis on rural churches, libra
ries, sports, music, drama, etc.
V. Taxation Based on Ability To
Wm
mmmd ? * - ?-mv.. -j _
VI. Encourage international reace.
1. By cooperation with other na
tions in arbitration agencies.
2. By promoting reciprocal trade.
VII. Secure Better Understand
ing Between Groups.
1. By cooperation between reg
ions, sections, commodities hnd popu
lation groups.
2. By maintaining a balanced
abundance for America and parity
for all groups.
The new marketing program was
explained by Mr. Hutaon who added
that much incorrect information
had been circulated regarding the
marketing quotas. He declared that
part of the criticism was possibly
justified, but added the program was
being worked out as quickly as pos
sible and farmers would get their
individual allotments at the earliest
possible date.
A resolution commending the
services of Mr. Winalow was intro
duced by A. T. Holland of Chowan
county, unanimously passed.
The resolution declared that Mr.
Winslow has given liberally of bis
time, energy and though in the p*o-\
motion of the Bureau to the and
that farmers everywhere might ob
tain better prices for their produce
and better markets.
"Therefore, the entire member
ship of the Farm Bureau is of the
opinion that be ahou&be commend
ed for his serviced
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I WE WATCH STYLE TRENDS-^t f
WE CONSULT WITH MANUFACTURERS? f
I WE ORDER YOUR CLOTHES FOR YOU? i
I New Fall Goods Are Arriving! I
I GOKWIN, LOOK ASSfeUY I
.m ALL SUMMER GOODS MARKED LOW f
???'life
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" ""P*MaDat *?*BBrnsK TASTmGi
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Cop*t%bt 1938, Liccrrr & Myiu Tomcco Co.
; ; . - ,, . ' ?? '
V- .a- . .." ' ? "x'ViJ ?! v f "y* >r' ' '?" ? < f \ -
...and when the cigarette boy
comes around ask him to toss
you a pack of Chesterfields
...there's PLEASURE/br ;yo?/
Smokers everywhere put
Chesterfield at the head of
the lineup. They like Chsst*
L erfield's ingredients...
I Mild ripe tobaccos, trim** \
J grown and aromatic Turk'
ish, and pure cigarette paper.
Chesterfields will give you
MORE PLEASURE than any
cigarette you ever smoked.
' ? ? v?-' > '.ijZ'i. : ?? % - .
tow
NORTH CAROLINA
FINANCIAL CONDITION JUNE 30, 1038
? ASSETS -r
Cash la Bank:
Operating. Funds ,? :4~ ???$
Capital and Sinking Fonda : 9,481.69 $ 12,388.68
Uncollected Taxes ?^ - 67436.47
Less?Reserved for Insolvents 1,711.08 5y425UK
? ' " ??'. ??
Miscellaneous Aecounta and Notes Receivable ?.?; kt 2,452.08
Water Accounts?June 80th invoices ? 4,401.68
Sinking Fond Investment (Bonds) - 12300.0C
Paving Assessments 1 7,737^3
To\jrn Properties *704,84836
Inventories?Water and Light Department 3,017.68
fMiiiv
Total Assets s *762,196.64
T T ARM TTIPS
LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable ? * 1,52431
Deposits?Water and Light Department ? 2,876.61)
Reserve for Sinking Fund Requirements 15,988.28
Bonds Outstanding ; * 169,000.00
... -?-??
Total Liabilities *188389.18
urp .
Operating Funds -? 8 22,4*0.87
capital Fund . -1 __ 64?39638 568307.46
: -v k ?.
\ Total Liabilities aa? Surplus? *762,196.64
CASB RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS M
? ?
' (Fiscal Year July . 1,1917 to June *9r 19*8) ;&||
Taxes and Penalties Collected * 82322.94
Water and Light Department Collections ''.,.-wk 62398.09
Corn* Costa Recovered - 1 ?? M7L46
f Privilege Taxes Collected an* Anto Taga 'i ? k :2JU?M
Paving Assessments and Interest Collected 1,458.61
Recovered from "Foreclosed Property" ? 275.00
Ho*. Beceivable CoU^ l.SOOiK.
Cemetery Lots Sold ? ? ? r-?k
Sidewalk Assessments Collated =; , ' v 1304*1
Miscellaneous Receipts ?- ?
Operating Ebtpenses ^ ) 1 ^J^^sj^^urtmen'ts?. 1^*56,682.15
^ ^ /^Mttrtll | ^ M fiflfftl
^yy*Wi ?:> M?H' jiMf >*ppPi "**" l??f JliwM tt wiii|/iT5W
jl FOUNTAIN NEWS; |
iHgftfMBS. M? P. TBLVBBTON) ij
B. A. Pope and the students of
his agricultural' classes are spending
the week at White Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eagles and
daughter, Jean, attended '-The Lost
t Colony" at Manteo, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Redick return
ed Sunday from Miami, Florida,
> where they visited relatives of Mftf
Redick. ' "
' Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Beasley, Mr.
I and Mrs. Bruce Beasley, Jr.,. and
1 r~,trpent 46 week
, at Myrtle Beach.
. Mrs. J. W. Redick and daughters,
Misses Julia Ward and Mary Caro
1 lyn Redick leJl Wednesday for Mon
treal
Carol Yelverton is recovering: nice
ly from an appendicitis operation
- pe.-formed Fridfcyin Woodard-Her
ring Hospital in Wilson.
1 Margaret and Elizabeth Fields of
t Watatonburg spent-several d^ys *e
i centlywith their animt, Mrs. M. E.
, Smith.
> Miss Edna Moore and Miss Ella
Neile Fletcher of Greenville spent a
: '&#:? days recently witti Mrs. Lester
I BaWfe ? r i 'A
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fountaih, John
Fountain, Jr., James Barker Foun
i tain and-Guy Eagles spent several
1 Mary Elizabeth Hospital in Raleigh
.. Mrs. Ernest Hunt and young son,
Esynegt Woodrow Hunt II,: returned
Monday ijwn,Pitt gpieral Hospital.
Mrs. J. W. Jej|b^son^and sob r Bitty
are visiting In the western part of
the state.
v Miss Efrise Ottens is visiting Miss
Afldene Flanagan near Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs.' W. % Smith, Mr"
?Tn4r week *2*5
:? It
ardiy morning and was taken by lo-I]
Cal undertakers to the home of the 11
parents near arm ^11
' . . # ?? . . IB
officials of a CCC Camp near SaiJI
I Pedro. California, of which ypuntf II
I . * ? r - ^ ? ta
I fvimli - !?
I k ; ,,;i; . . ,|J
iiati ac i to citizens of farm
IlU I Ivt: ville and visitors ..
. ? '
Drive Safely?Observe
I
Please pay attention to the following Traffic Regulations: .
NO DOUBLE parking on Wilson street from Fountains'
Warehouse to the Baptist Church at corner of Green street.
Park all cars onjthis Street parallel with curb and inside
of white Knee. ^
NO PARKING in 15 feet of fire hydrants, drive ways,
alleys or theatre. J
NO "U" TURN at signal lights. %
_
Parking rules and regulations gives you permission to
i mpark as long as you please.
For your safety, as well as others, watch carefully for
rrsignal lights. Stop at aRied lights. If ho traffic on green
light, motorist can make right turn on red light after first
coming to complete stop.
Always parte on opposite, side of street firom "m ?m*"
s|ing" signs, and straight between white lines.
NOT5CE TO BICYCLISTS
State law requires that all Bicyclists have following
equipment: 1 head light, 1 tail light or reflector.
We advise you that in riding on street, especially in fire
district and on Wilson street, to stay on oppositesideand
near curb from which cars are parked. Do not nde double,
or holding hands. Please pde in sthdgfct course On all
.streets. . ' :.
Observing the above regulations wilt prevent bicyclists
from being backed into or pulled into by cars leaving esrb.
r-.i ? ? '??'"jf" >: .Sfife.?-'. '? 1
To observe these* rules and regulations will mean safety
to you and others. .
We will appreciate the support of all citizens and visitors
I in" helping ua to make ourtown a SAFER TOWN to live v;
I 7'^TB8K?> ? --
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I We carry a large supply of choice mules Ice year round, I
I ?. hnn4 K?* 4K ,1? ?1 _ - I
I mostlv the hfgL, but BteDty of * tM-IIIS3HHk. S X0B6 . ss?-i' ^ /.
I I
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