Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / May 7, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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FHL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FLEXIBLE [Greater Number of Far [ mers Will Be Able ' To Qualify • The soil-improvement program has been made more flexible so that a greater number of farmers will be able to qualify for payments. Originally, the program specified that a fartner must have an acre age of soil-conserving crops equal to at least 20 per cent of his base acreage of cotton, tobacco, or pea nuts, and at least 15' per cent of his base acreage of other soil-depleting crops. Under a new puling, said Dean I. O. Schaub, of State College, growers who fail to meet the original mini mum requirements can still qualify for partial payments. , f For each acre by which they fail to meet tfhe minimum requirements, a deduction will be made in their payment equal to one and a half times the rate of the soil-conserving payment on crops other than cot ton, tobacco,* and peanuts. In North* Carolina, the soil-oon serving payment, for taking land out of soil-depleting crops and put ting it into soil-conserving crops, will probably be around $lO an acre, except in the case of cotton, tobac co, and peanuts. On cotton and tobacco the rate is five cents a pound on the average production of the land taken out of these crops, and on peanuts the rate is 1 1-4 cents a pound. Another ruling provides that acre age planted to winter cover crops and green manure crops after it has been in vegetable crops will be clas sified as soil-conserving if it is turn ed under aft green manure between January 1 and October 1, 1936. However, the cover and manure crops must have been growing at least two months before being turned under. The dean also pointed out that farmers who already have large acreages of soil-conserving crops, but comparatively small acreages of soil-depleting crops, may obtain soil building payments without decreas ing the amount of their cash crops. If they do not reduce their de pleting crops, he explained, they will not receive a soil-conserving pay ment, for they will not have shifted fi.ny land from depleting to con serving crops. But they will be entitled to soil building payments for the soil-con serving crops they grow. The dean explained that soil building payments are made for growing soil-conserving crops, while soil-conserving payments are made for taking land out of depleting crops and putting it in soil-con serving crops. The AAA has eliminated the term soil-building crops. Crops formerly under this classification are now in cluded with the soil-conserving crops. The division of payments between landlord and tenant has been modi fied in this region so that 16 2-3 per cent of the payment will go to the person furnishing the land, 16 2-3 per cent to the person furnishing the workstock and tools, with 66 2-3 per cent being divided in the same proportion that the crop is divided between them. The regulations previously estab lished provided for a division of the payments between landlord and ten ant according to the way the crop was divided between them, with no allowance made for the person fur nishing the land, tools, or workstock. Read Tribune Advertisements! (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) REPUBUCANS! If you believe in the Principles of the Republican Party; If you wish to see Surry County go Republican in the Gen eral Election; ', If you wish to see the so-called New Deal replaced by a Square Deal; If you wish to see the Democratic Nominee for Governor defeated and Gilliam Grissom elected Governor of North Carolina; THEN YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A MEETING TO BE HELD IN THE COURTHOUSE IN DOBSON AT 2 O'CLOCK ON THE 23RD DAY OF MAY, 1986, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PERFECTING THE OR GANIZATION OF A YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB IN SURRY COUNTY. OTIS J. REYNOLDS, Temporary Chairman Meetings Planned By >' Yadkin Association At a meeting of the executive pro motion committee of the Yadkin Baptist Association on April 19, the committee arranged a suggested list of coming meetings in order that none of these meetings conflict in time or place. Rev. _ J. P. Davis, chairman of that committee, sends us a list that -was made out by his committee, giving these meetings, which run" into Nevemtoer 29. The list follows: Sunday school • convention, -For bush Baptist church, May 30. . Pastors and Deacons Conference, May» 31. W. M. U. Convention, Enon Bap tist church, June 3. W. M. U. Young Peoples' Rally, July 7. Associational-Wide Teacher Train ing Schools, July 19-24. Annual Association, Richmond Hill Baptist church, July 21-22/ Associational-Wide Sunday School Rally, August 30. F^E f o-s' and Deacons' Conference, An trust 9. W. M. S. Executive Meeting, Aug ust, 9. Executive - Promotion Committee Meeting, September 13. Pastors' and Deacons' Conference, November 8. i W M. U. Executive Meeting, No vember ,8. B. T. U. Rally, November 29. WITH THE SICK The following patients have been admitted to .the local hospital dur ing the past week: Curtis Hall, Jonesville; Willie Adams, Benham; Harlie Buelin, Jonesville; Luther Money, Elkin; Mrs. John Stout, Jonesville; Mrs. Anna Mae Mason, Elkin; Connie Carter, Elkin; Her schel Whitaker, Dobson; Mrs. Anna Mae Ramsjy, Stanley; A. L. Grif feth, Elkin; Mrs. Lucinda Adams, East Bend; Graham Pardue, Cycle; Jim Crabb. Traphill; Marvin Moore, Sparta; Floyd Carter, Elkin; Ted Hicks, Boonville; Mrs. Hessie Ches ter, Sparta; William Cloer, Ronda; Mrs. Irene Clifton, Mount Airy and Mrs. Louise Yarboro, Roaring River. Patients dismissed during the week were: L. M. Hobbs, Mooresville; Mrs. Ruby Kiker, Jonesville; Has well Rector, Baywood, Va., J. C. Mc- Hargue, Elkin; Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mount Airy; Louis Mitchell, Elkin; Luther Money, Elkin; A. L. Griffith, Elkin; Graham Pardue, Cycle and Mrs. Hessie Chester, Sparta. Births and Deaths For Yadkin County Following is the vital statistics re port for Yadkin county as released by the county health department, covering the. period from the 25th of March to tfce 25th of April. It is given by townships as follows: Boonville, births 5, deaths 1; Knobs, births 11, deaths none; Buck Shoals, births 15, deaths 2; Deep Creek, births 6, deaths none; Liber ty, births 8, deaths 1; Forbush. births 1, deaths none; East Bend, births 4, deaths 3; Fall Creek, births 7, deaths 3. Injured In Wreck Mrs. Hessie Chester, of Sparta, wife of the manager of the Belk store there, received treatment at the hospital here for minor injuries received in an automobile accident Friday night. She was discharged from the hospital within a few days. m,j * . THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA - I v m" wT . k yA II 4 f You, too, can have the same soft, lovely \ A AyilU skin you admire in other women. 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I Feature Sale Now lux Running At All El 3 fp^H Keeps Skin Smooth si these Stores r -TJ ■ Basketeria No. 1 IMMM ELKIN, N. C." . I ■Hi _ '" gc ' Hi Basketeria No. 2 .|pp foraiijQl JONES N. C. ' —| K. D. Greene fll large MM RONDAROAD WEST ELKIN 23C Cash & Carry Stores No. 1 ®StPsoaksJ^^M EAST MAIN STREET ELKIN, N. C. uj Cash & Carry Stores No. 2 LIhHS EAST MAIN STREET ELKIN, N. C. HJp^r/ Cash & Carry Stores No. 3 J* JONESVILLE, N. C. Ends jm Thursday. May 'JB
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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May 7, 1936, edition 1
7
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