Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / April 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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S' , - 1 wan Discusses Farm Survey Begun In Duplin Enabled North Carol!* to Collect $21, 000,000 From AAA By F. W. McGOWEN, Superrlior of Taxation Farm Survey is a yearly of crop acreages, control programs are bas ,on such information. These reys have given North Car la advantages over other ithern states, which meant Ira money to individual far Ih Carolina thus far re $21,000,000.00 from AAA rentals, etc., for 1934 cotton, tobacco, and the »g commodities. The ment required proof of in contracts. North Car las enabled to (1) Prove :reage allotments better ny other southern state; le farm survey reports ed acceptable evidence; e seventeen years of con i surveys warranted con i in these records; (4) with established govern ecords proved their reli ; (5) These records, be ide largely by farm own ded weight. farm survey results are e. These reports col by tax listers at plant ing time last year were com pleted last December, two £ months bfore the compliance .results were completed. The farm survey figures (adjusted pK> 100 percent) were 2 percent . more than the cotton AAA com t pliance and 4 percent less than the tobacco compliance records. | About this much cotton was plowed up, and that much in crease in tobacco was permit ted after the farm surveys were ■pKared in the springs jjj No less authority than the chief advisors of the agricul tural adjustment administra tion at Washington admit that : the state which provides the "'best farm economic statistics | may expect the best considera tion in future programs. They mw*i to.North Carolina as an ||example to be emulated. The | question then centers on whe f ther it is to be a matter of con | venience to the tax payers and list takers or a matter of econ , 'omic and financial welfare of KHfcie same tax payers. For s its crop land area, North Car ; olina is receiving a greater por tion of the AAA rental and benefit funds than any other gitate. This is a big matter. ;• Farm Survey Reports are Confidential and must be treat ed as such at all times. They npst not be used by any one ex cepting the County . Farm Ag |«nts and the Agricultural tea Isi^hers who are our recognized Hmwi leaders. They are not! DEFINITELY JN | i2:• Congressman Graham A. Bar den, pictured above, definitely announced himself in the Con gressional race again this year when he posted his $100 filing (fee with the State Board of ■ Elections. I BACK ALLEY RATTLERS BEAT ROSE HILL TEAM The Wallace Back Alley Rat tlers, junior baseball team, won a tight game here Saturday from the Rose Hill Scorching jScorpians. Three pitchers were . used by the locals in gaining a 11-10 victory. Thus far the teams are even, with Rose Hill winning the first. Another will probably be played Saturday. Batteries for Wallace were Wyatt Wells, G. M. Miller, Jr., Frank Bland, and B. T. Watson, Jr. Announce Ban Fishing Season Raleigh, March 22.—The ap proach of spring weather will bring with it a suspension of fishing activities for a period of approximately 40 days for most types of fish in North Carolina, John D. Chalk, State game and inland fisheries com missioner, said yesterday. The commissioner announced a closed season for warm water fish in Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina beginning on April 1, continuing through the spawning season until May 10. In Western North Carolina, there will be a closed season on large mouth bass beginning April 15 and continuing until June 10. The season on small-mouth bass and muskallunge, closed since fall, will remain closed until June 10. On April 15, angling for cold water trout in mountain streams will begin with the op ening of the season after a seven-month ban. There is no closed season for salt water fish and no regulations cover the catching of this type fish. Rose Hill News Misses Sudie and Rachel Herring, students in Flora Mac Donald College, spent the week end at home. Miss Nell Cottle, with Mes dames Herbert and Howard Cottle, spent Thursday in Ral eigh. Willie Bland made a busi ness trip to High Point a few days ago. Miss Bettie Wells Fussell is spending'Some time -in , Wil I mington. j Master Jerome Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Her ring has pneumonia and is a patient in a Wilmington hos pital. Miss Nell Cottle and Mrs. Ro bert Forlaw visited in Wil mington Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pope were guests of Mrs. Pope’s parents in Willard Sunday. Mrs. Lula Matthews of Wall burg visited relatives here this week. Dallas Herring, student at Davidson College, visited his mother during the week-end. Sunday gueBbs of Mrs. Her bert Cottle and Miss Nell Cot tle were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buck, Mr. and . Mrs. H. Han chey, all of Wilmington. Mrs. J. H. Fussell is visiting relatives in Fremont and Golds boro. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tate with their small son, of Sylvia, Alec Ttate, of Sylva were guests this (week in the home of Mrs. Tate’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. | Farrior. I Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hurst of Goldsboro visited friends here Sunday. The ladies of the Methodist Missionary Society held an all day prayer service at the church for home missions on Wednes day. Lunch was served at the church. The Baptist W. M. U. held a business meeting at the 'church on Wednesday. The president, Mrs. E. G. Murray 'gave a report of the recent wo man’s meeting in Raleigh, which she attended. Rev. E. C. Maness, accomp anied by his son, Louis Maness and Miss Dorothy Griffin, at tended a meeting of Methodist I Sunday School workers of the 'Wilmington district at Eliza bethtown on Monday. Mrs. L. A. Wilson attended the recentthe recent meeting of the State Federation of Music Clubs in High Point. Mrs. Wilson is state chair man of the department of mu sic in the home. WATCH AND JEWKLKY REPAIRING - ENGRAVING Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry AJ. CAVENAUGH WALLACE, N. a Marian Rodgers, of Dallas, is the great-great-grand daughter of a Texas soldier who died in the famous "lottery of beans,” after the battle of Mier in 1842. Of the 176 Texans captured by the Mex icans, 17 drew black beans from an earthen bowl and .were shot to death, 159 drew white beans and were sent to a Mexican prison Miss Rodgers, whose grandfather, Hor ace Isa Houston, was a first-cousin of Gen. Sam Houston, is a ranger ette for the Texas Centennial Ex position opening in Dalles June 6. To Help Texas Centennial Dallas, Texas. — Outstanding church figures are being invited to conduct twilight vesper services at the Texas Centennial Exposition commencing at Dallas June 6 when the Lone Star state will inaugurate a six-months celebration of her 100 years of independence from Mexico. Invitations to date have been forwarded to Dr. George W. Truett, president of the Baptist World Al liance; Archbishop Temple of York, England, second in rank of the Church of England; Rabbi Stephen F. Wise of New York, and Dr. Stanley Jones, evangelist. Hospital for Exposition DALLAS, Texas-rWith almost 5,000 workmen engaged daily in preparing the Texas Centennial Ex position for its June 6 opening, a complete emergency hospital nas been set up on the lot here, equipped to handle anything from a splinter in a finger to serious injuries. Johnstown asks $10,000,000.00 Federal funds for rebuilding. it’* FREE Th«v popular "Handbook for Growers" is now ready for all farmers. It is chock-full of infor mation and handy memorandum pages. Get your copy while they last. Decide right now this is the time and the year to use noth ing but Arcadian, the America* Nitrate of Soda. Order your Nitrate of Soda how.. Arcadian, the American Nitrate of Soda is in stock ready for shipment. It b 0 southern,1 high-test soda guaranteed 16%j nitrogen (eaual to 19.45% am monia) and remember It usuaRy gives you more nitrogen .thon you pay iOff_ * i P:; • && Nmun of I -- - 1 gs ; . 1 ^ Kenansville News Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jerritt and children, also Mrs. J. M. Jer ritfc visited Mrs. J. M. Jerritt' in New Bern on last Sunday. Miss Jewell Clifton of Fai son spent last week-end here with her cousin, Miss Edna Haskett. Mrs. Lee Edwards of Kin ston spent the past week-end here with her sister, Mrs. G. R. Dail. Miss Betty Jenkins spent last week-end at her home in Wal lace. She expects to go to Roseboro next week-end to vi sit an uncle. Mrs. John A. Gavin will be an honor guest at the N. C. Sor ocis Club' in Wilmington Fri day night at their Woman’s Club banque^ Mrs. R. C. Wells spent sev eral days recently with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Layton of Lillington. Mrs. D. S. Williamson spent Saturday and Sunday at her former home in Jonesboro, where she attended the funeral of an aunt. Mesdames J. M. Brock, A. J. Dickson and G. V. Gooding went to Kinston Tuesday of this week. Mrs. F. W. McGowan has been visiting relatives in Lau rinburg. Mrs. J. L. Williams has re turned from Wilmington where she spent a couple of days last week with relatives. While there she had her tonsils re moved. She was accompanied by her oldest daughter, Miss Margaret Williams. Mesdames John A. Gavin, R. V. Wells, W. J, Pickett, N. B. Boney and J. E. Jerritt, also Miss Anna Kate Craig, attend ed the A. 0. T. C. in the Pres byterian Church in Warsaw on Monday. Mrs. J. E. Jerritt was hos tess to her Bridge Club and sev eral other guests last Wednes day afternoon at 2:80 o’clock. Attractive tally cards seated the players to three tables tastefully arranged in the liv ing room and dining room which were ensuite. Bright yel low daffodils lent a colorful set ting for the occasion. At the close of several games of con tract the hostess awarded a lovely bowl to Mrs. E. R.sPen ny for high score prize. Mrs. H. D. Williams was given a dainty guest towel for second high score. Mrs. Bessie Hines was presented a guest towel al so for visitor prize. Mrs. P. J. Dobson assisted Mrs. Jerritt in serving a tempting congealed salad course followed by choco* late cake and coffee with cream. “Anything IN HARDWARE” VULCAN PLOWS — DISC HARROWS Everything in Plow Casting - Plow Handles . Cole | Planters and Distributors - Stoves and J Ranges • Nesco Oil Ranges, Etc. DON’T FORGET, WE SELL THAT 1 Famous Philco Radio Guaranteed Radio Mfg. Service on All Makes. | Stedman Carr Hdw. Store 1 “Ask the Man Who Trades with Us” WALLACE, N. C. WHEN YOU BUY YHE I • " ****7 ^ to "take a chance"—but why gamble when you buy razor blades? Selling at 4 for 10^, Probak Jr. is a double edge blade of known quality — made by the world’s largest pro ducer of'razor blades. It is automatically ground, honed and stropped by special process that guarantees the utmost in shaving ( comfort and economy. This blade whisks through the sdffest whiskers—glides over the tenderest spots without pull or irrita tion. Prove this for yourself. Buy a package of Probak Jr. at your dealer today—and slip one in your razor tomorrow morning. JHIMl A PRODUCT OP THE
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1936, edition 1
5
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