Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / March 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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FourRoutesOpen TolncreaseWeed Plans Outlined Whereby Grow ers May Increase Crop This Season Over Last Year Four new routes will soon >e open for tobacco producers ;o increase the acre and pound age of tobacco in 1935 over that ►f 1934, a study of the recent obacco rulings reveal. Tobac :o producers desiring to in ;rease their contracts should amiliarize themselves with the letails of each plan in order hat they may be successful. Route Number 1, as opened ip under Administration Rui ng Number 41, permits pro lucers who have contracts up o 3.2 to plant their base acre ige according to their con racts. The producers in this lass are being notified of the imount of tobacco that they ipn plant and what they will bse in 'the form of rental and taualization checks and defic «ncy payments, in case pro ucers elect to plant the full ase. The County Agent wish s to make it clear that con tactors falling in this class rill plant only what their base fereage is and it is not intend d to mean to plant 3.2 acres f tobacco. iRoute Number 2 provides, tider the Administrative Rul ig Number 41-B, that where je committeemen finds the ase tobacco acreage and base ifbacco production abnormally Sw increases may be made in bis type of contract but the jtal for the county shall not xceed 3 per cent of the total ase tobacco acreage or the ase tobacco production under 11 contracts covering farms in ie county. The difficulty with bis type of increase will be aat there will not be enough abacco available under the 3 er cent section of the ruling 0 satisfy the applicants. It \ to be remembered that any ontract signer who shares in iis plan of increasing the ac iage and poundage under the ontract is not to receive any antal or equalization payments including any payment for de ciency in sales) under his to acco contract for 1935. .Route Number 3 provides for aecial base contracts for 1935 nd is open to farms which re equipped for tobacco pro uction, and where tobacco was rown theeon in one or more f the years 1929 to 1934 in lusive; or to persons who are ving on the farm in 1935 who ere engaged in the produc on of tobacco in the years 929 to 1934. A special base ontract will be limited in that here will not be enough to acco available by reason of ie 4 per cent allotment made vailable for this purpose, 'his figure will be based on re contract acreage in the ounty. The County Commit *e will not recommend for ap roval a special base contract pon lands on which the owner as signed a regular tobacco ontract. Route Number 3 will be open » producers who find themsel es in one of the following assifications: (1) Former tenants who have rown tobacco and now own ad operate farms. (2) Tobac > farmers who have lost their irms through foreclosure nee 1929. (3) Tenants who ave been compelled to move ■om tobacco-producing farms ad who are now growing to acco on farms for which n0 juitable allotment can be ob ,ined under tobacco contracts. 1) Farmers who have reduced aeir acreage and production ! tobacco since 1929 to such 1 extent that they cannot ob ,in ap equitable allotment un ar a contract. (5) Other to acco growers who could not btain an equiable allotment ader regular tobacco produc on adjustment contracts. Route Number 4 is the regu r contract which is based up l the history of the land, and bacco must have been grown i the land in question in one | more of the years included the base period which is 31, 1 and 33. Since Jan. 1st, 55 >w contracts have been sign which in the opinion of the mmittee covers all the history ' the tobacco lands in Onslow aunty. ■ Good times will not return I any individual without some Ird work. Prosperity doesn’t wne out, of the air like a rab ■t from a magician’s hat. Heads Johns Hopkins I r>A$ BALTIMORE ... Dr. Isaiah. Bowman of New York (aboVe), has. been elected President of Johns Hopkins University "here. He is the fifth president and succeeds Dr._ Joseph S. Ames., ROBERT N. BOWEN DIES DIES AT WILLARD HOME Funeral services for Robert Nixon Bowen, who died sudden ly were conducted Sunday at his home in Willard by the Rev. W. P. M. Currie of Wallace, as sisted by the Rev. Lucian Wells of Teachey. Commitment ser vices were Conducted at the graveside in Mount Holly cem etery. Mr. Bowen is survived by six daughters, Louise, Mary B., Annie Ruth, Pearl, Hazel and Mrs. W. R. Phelps; one son, Thomas Bowen; one sister, Mrs. P. M. Dempsey, of Black Mountain; two brothers, L. T. Bowen of Seattle, Wash., and W. A. Bowen of Philadelphia. Active pallbearers were Hy den Southerland, C. 0. Bollin ger, H. McNair Johnson, James Pierce and Robert Byrd. DEALERS BALK AT TAX ON NINE BACIC FOODS (Continued from Page One) evated to the second vice pre sidency. Other officers and directors are: R. P. Covington, Charlotte, treasurer; James P. Volger, Charlotte, executive secretary; George E. Volger, Salisbury; D. N. Hire and £■. R. Linville, Winston-Salem; W. A. McFar land, Charlotte; A. L. King. Wilmington; R. C. Carter, S\yannanoa; R. F. Crotts, Al bemarle, and L. Leroy Allen, Raleigh. DUPLIN WOMAN EXPLAINS BEAUTIFYING GROUNDS (Continued from Page One) My son and I got up early next morning and set out all the shrubbery we had brought home. He disked the ground for the lawn, then plowed it with the two horse plow, to make a good seed bed, and then sowed the grass seeds. When the club members con ducted the yard tour last Sep tember a year ago, I was chos en the first prize winner in Duplin County Contest. Miss Pauline Smith, who was judge of the yard contest, told me 1 still didn’t have it fixed right, She said it looked one sided that I needed to take in more space on the right hand side of the driveway. My husband seemed willing, so we took in a space he had planned for po tatoes this year, and that call ed for more work and shrub bery. I was wondering how 1 was going to get the money to buy all that extra shrubbery, so I started getting up on Sat urday mornings, and going to curb market in Kinston, 20 miles away, where I sold chick ens, eggs, meat and vegetables and raised the money to pay for all the shrubbery I set out in the whole yard. Although it is many miles away, I surely do enjoy going to curb market. Last Spring my son started improvements on the out-door living room, and he built seats and a pagola out of some old scrap lumber which didn’t cost anything but the time to make them, and the paint which cost one dollar ($1.00). This fall he built a lilly pool for the out door living room which cost eighty cents (80c) for the ce ment. He used some old brick, and I have started a rock gar den around it. My flower garden was moved to the back of the out-door liv ing room, and I have set out six rose bushes ,and most all kinds of cut flowers including Dah lias, Gladiolas, Petunias, Nar cissus, Tulips, Chrysanthe mums, Iris, Peony, Vervena, and many other kinds of flow ers. We have put in an extra driveway this year on the out side of the right hand border of shrubbery for the farming implements to be taken in and out, to keep from cutting up the front driveway so badly. I Most of the work done on I the entire yard was done by j my gon and myself. We have hired some one to help us a few times, but I have paid them with money I made by going to curb market. * When we planted th& new lawn we made a good seed bed by plowing, and disking it the same as we did the first time, then we sowed 25 pounds of carpet grass seeds for the side and front lawn, and 10 pounds mixed grass seeds for the out door living room. Now we have a very pretty lawn which at tracts very much attention. During the first year of the contest we set out on the lawn, and around the house 125 pieces of shrubbery, and bought only 30 pieces. The sec ond year I set out 164 pieces and bought 28. I raised 175 pieces. My friends and relatives gave me the rest. I have some Crepe Myrtles which I intend for shrubs, and | some for trees. I have two , Mymoshia trees, and also a few i coral-berrv shrubs. There are j6 Jananese Roses. I prize all !of these for they are some that j my mother and grandmother (grew in their yards. For my box flowers I have 13 different kinds of ferns, four Geraniums, 2 Caetusts, one jthat blooms at Christmas, the ! other in May. Two begonias, ■ and one Poinsettia. It is in full bloom now. It is a real beauty, the flowers are so large and rich looking. This fall when we had our iyard tour, my yard was consid ered the prettiest in the Coun ty, and I got first prize. Last 'year we didn’t have but four yards in the contest. This year | we had 22, so you see Duplin .County is improving her yards, j As for myself I can’t do en 'ough to it for I can say that I hdve never done any kind of iwork that gave me as much FREEf^^Vd BOOK. 9 amazing retie money-back guarantee. PRICELESS INFORMATION —for those suffering from STOMACH OR DUODENAL ULCERS, POOR DIGES TION, ACID DYSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH, GASSI NESS. HEARTBURN. CON STIPATIUN UAL) DKr.Ain, iSSNESS OR HEAD ACHES* Dl4STO EXCES S ACID' Ask for a free copy of WMard’s Message. We are Authorized Willard Dealers. DEES’ PHARMACY Wallace, N. C. HSSSUH HARDWARE TIME Spring time is Hardware Time and you will find our store brimming full of those tools and supplies so necessary to successful fanning or gardening. Stop in and let us show you our line of BLACK HAWK CORN PLANTERS — REPAIR PARTS — GARDEN PLOWS — HAND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS — MYERS SPRAY PUMPS — PLOW CASTINGS — TIN STRAWBERRY CHECKS AND STEEL DIES. Special Prices On HOUSE COLLARS and HOES SEE US FOR YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS A. C. Hall Hardware Co. WALLACE, N. C. pleasure as fixing my yard, a place of heavenly rest and peace for all. I have four married children. They all seem so pleased to' come home and And the yard and home looking so nice. We all enjoy getting out in the out door living room. We have spent many happy hours in it and hope to spend many more. I must say that my husband is just as thrilled over the yard my son and I. He brings his friends and relatives around and shows them the different improvements we have made. He realizes that our home is more than just a place to stay. My son is just as proud of it as he can be, and is always | ready to help in any way he can. Since I have joined the con test we have had the out build-1 ings painted, moved an old hen i house, and the wood pile, andj have built a garage for the car. The cost of all paint is $57.00, labor $42.00. We also paint ed the dwelling house. All that money was raised from the farm products. There has been a ditch filled up which ran ac ross the lawn, and dirt has been hauled for the driveway. We paid out $5.00 for labor there. ( We have bought a water pump, which cost $55.00. I in-' tend to continue, improving the; home, and home grounds as long as I stay able to do so. SPECIAL BASE WEED PACTS NOW AXAILABLE GROWERS (Continued from Page One) | able allotment can be obtain ed under the regular contract. (4) Farmers who have reduc ed their acreage since 1929 to such an extent that they can not obtain an equitable allot ment under a regular contract. (5) Sons of tobacco farmers who have recently become of age and who now own or rent farms of their own. Tobacco farmers signing a Special Base Tobacco Contract will be given a:* definite base acreage and base pi’oduction, and will be required to comply with all provisions of said con tract in the same manner as farmers who executed 1934-35 Tobacco Production Adjust ment Contracts. The producer I will receive $6.00 per acre, for j the difference between the to | bacco acreage allotment and the base tobacco acreage. Application for Special Base Contracts must be made out in the County Office. The closing date for receiving applications is April first. — The United States exists for the general welfare of the peo ple of this nation and when it ceases to function in their behalf then the sooner it is I checked out the better. GASOLINE TAX COSTS THE STATE $132,000 000 Charlotte, N. C.—Motorfsts in this state have paid $132, 741,422 in state and federal gasoline taxes since a levy was first placed on motor fuel in 1921. The amounts collected each year follow: 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 *1932 *1933 +1934 Total $ 506,018 808,085 3,086,981 4,604,768 6,082,378 7,786,473 8,786,682 9,787,011 12,006,384 12,533,454 14,024,303 *15,062,283 *17,846,602 +19,820,000 $132,741,422 * Includes estimate of feder al gasoline taxes collected. + Both federal and state taxes estimated. (From N. C. Gasoline Tax News) NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED BY WILLARD AUXILIARY (Continued from Page 2) The president then announc ed that after the closing prayer that all were invited into the assembly room of the church annex where refreshments were served including a salad course and tea. During the supper hour Mr. Currie was presented a check for $25.00 as a gift from the *4ew Kidneys you coaid trade your neglected, tired tal zy Kidneys for new ones, youwould auto zy Kidneys for new ones, you woum sow atically get rid of Night Rising, Nervousness, izzinees. Rheumatism, Burning; Itching and cidity. To correct functional kidney dlsordtta. y the guaranteed Doctor’s special prescript jn called CYSTEX (Siss-tex). Mustflx yog 9 in ft days or money back. At all Branm* FOR HIGH GRADE Fertilizers Nitrate Soda - Lime Landplaster - Also Hog Vaccinations -see G. S. NICHOLSON Richlands, N. C. CASH OR TERMS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING - ENGRAVING Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry A.J.CAVENAUGH Wallace, N. C. A N 0 C A llllllllllll!lllllllll!lll!!lllllllllllllllllll PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF MARCH 18, 1935 Monday-Tuesday Irene Dunne is the star of “SWEET ADELINE” This is the first Musical since “Gold Diggers”. It was a big stage hit which ran 63 weeks on Broadway. And a 12-Star Cast Including Donald Woods, Hugh Herbert, Ned Sparks, Joe Cowthorn Comedy: “No Contest”; also latest M. 'G. M. News Matinee Each Day 3:30 Wednesday Only Sylvia Sidney—Gene Raymond -in “BEHOLD MY WIFE” Comedy: Little Jack Little and his orchestra—Mat. 3:30 Thursday Only KATHARINE HEPBURN in “SPITFIRE” Comedy: “Police Girl”, “shorts”, also latest MGM News Friday Only BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Stan Laurel—Oliver Hardy —in— “BABES IN TOYLAND” Mary Astor—Ricardo Cortez —in— “I AM A THIEF” Also comedy and latest MGM News:—Matinee 3:30 P. M. Saturday Only Tim McCoy in “SQUARE SHOOTERS” Also comedy and “Pop Eye” cartoon—Chapter No. 6 “The Lost City” Show starts at 2:30 and is continuous NO CHANGE IN ADMISSION NO CHANGE IN ADMISSION COMING ATTRACTIONS Mon.-Tues., Mar. 25-26 Warner Baxter—Myrna Loy —in— “BROADWAY BILL” COMING ATTRACTIONS Thurs.-Fri., Mar. 28-29 Shirley Temple —in— “BRIGHT EYES” church. Mr. Ballinger, treas urer, in a few well chosen words made the presentation and Mr. Currie voiced his ap preciation of this token of love and respect from his friends. At the beginning of the year it has been the custom for the members of the auxiliary to draw names of its members. The names so drawn represent what is known as a “Heart Sis ter.” These are to be kept se -« cret during the year but < member remembers her Sister” by some good deed don* for he? during the year. At the last meeting these ar* made known to each other and great joy was manifested by* t'.em in thi8 part of the exer cises. After the singing of "Blest E3 The Tie That Binds”, Mr. Currie closed the meeting with prayer. • Try Faster Way ¥ to Relieve Your Colds Medical Discovery Bringing Almost instant Relief to Million* J Take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets. Make sure you get the BAYER lets you ask tor. J Drink a full glass of water. Repeat • treatment in 2 hours. b lore, crush and stir S _Aspirin Tablets in a third a (lass of water. Gargle twice. This ics throat soreness almost instantly. • BAY^R1 I I The simple method pictured here i> the way many doctors now treat' cc'ds and the aches and pains colds bring with theml > It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way. For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. * They dissolve (disintegrate) almost instantly. And thus work almost in stantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. BAYER Aspirin prices have been: decisively reduced on aii sizes, so' there’s no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article yon! want. NOW PRICES oa GmoIm Boyar Atpkki Kadkatfy Ktdvctd on AN Sins' IONA BARTLETT BEAUS 6 its. 25c • 1 Sc HEINZ PRODUCTS KEi I 8-02. Within „ cans/. BAKES: SEAMS 3 «aas 2Sd 3 cans Sdc i I I i AXCY BLUE HOSE * FINE, FANCY, JUICY VALENCIA ORANGES NICE SIZE 15c *• 40' Doz. | ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF 2 1 Caw 29c VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 Small Cans 15c SSP SAUSAGE No. 1 Can 10c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 Cans 9c BRER RABBIT L^L Syrup ^ 1H 10c COMET RICE 3-lb. Carton 23c GRANDMOTHER’S Sliced or t'nsllcel i PULLMAN LOAF 20-oz. 9c SLICED PAN LOAF 14-oz. 7c ROUND ROLLSDozen _5c | String Beans lb, 7 1 -2c ■ ICEBERG Lettuce 2 for 15C Celery stalk 10c j ■ | Bananas_4 lbs, for25c ! Strawberries pt.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1935, edition 1
5
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