Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Sept. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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Marsupial HORIZONTAL VERTICAL IgjAM! I Depicted I Venturing 19)21 W marsupial a Thoroughfare “3# * It destroy* 3 Raced -JEJEJ —— 4 Year (ab) E IS Avoided S Western state SsSfc 14 Passageway 6 Network lTl6f%r between rows 7 Revise I9H 81 of seats 8 Cloy 13131111 15 Rot by 9 Exclamation exposure 18 Worm 24 Harm 18 Inclined 11 Passed aBfootlest 18 Rested 12 Caressed 31 Perter 18 It is found 17 Lieutenant 33 fancy -— Australia (ah.) 35 Despoil 20 Sharpened 20 Legendary 38 Anoints 32PIM (ab.) being 41Aid 23 Bare 21 Hates 42 Not (pr< aa?ttu rrrrrrt i II delivery SO Sett vessel 31 Observed 32 Hypothetical structural unit vlUaln ; F. 34 Girl’s name W 37 Combat of L two 38 Dash 39 From (prefix) 40 Sprites Wf 48 Victory In P Europe (ab.) tar Ro clnlr ■ 47 Be sick 49 Small nails 50 Salt 51 Torment 63 Process photography S3 Rye fungus 88 Heavy hammers r p □ * □ "■ H n 2 n New Wheat Program Offers Farmers Many Chokes In 1965 Due to major changes in the government wheat program for 1964, the North Carolina grain producer has a wide range of choices to consider in planning his next- crop. The alternatives are far more numerous than the two that are obvious, namely to participate in the program or not to partici pate. Extension economists at North Carolina State have attempted to incorporate in a special pub lication, “The 1965 Wheat Pro gram, An Analysis of Alternativ es for Grain Producers,” infor mation that will be helpful to the producer in making decis ions concerning his crop. This publication is available at county agricultural extension of fices or may be obtained upon request from the Department of Agricultural Economics, N. C. State, Raleigh. In it the economists point out that, as a result of changes in the wheat program, “a farmer with both a wheat allotment and feed grain base can, upon div erting the minimum acreage in each program, combine base and grow all wheat, all feed grains or any combination of these crops for the most efficient land «« » In addition, a producer with a history for oats and rye may request that a separate oat-rye acreage base be established for his farm on which he can plant wheat. . The producer has until Oct. 2, to consider the alternatives and sign up under the wheat program at the county ASCS of fice. “Before reaching a decision regarding participation, the farmer will want to familiarize himself with the changes in the wheat program from 1964,” points out Dr. T. E. Nichols Jr., extension economist. The changes include the fol lowing: 1. National price support loan rate will be $1.25 per bush el, down from $1.30. N. C. loan rate has not been announced, but the diversion payment rate has been based on $1.40 per bushel, down from $1.45. 2. Domestic certificates will be valued at 75 cent per bush el, up from 70 cents. Export certificates will be worth 30 cents, up from 25 cents. 3. Program participants will be eligible for domestic certi ficates on 35 per cent of the normal production of the al loted acreage. Under the 1964 Hogs and Cattle Bought Daily Premium Price Paid, for Meat Type Hogs “Honeycutt Meat Products’ us slaughter and chill your cattle and hogs for you, saving the drudgery of slaughtering on the farm, slaughter every day except Saturday — just bring us the live' ml. any day — get the dressed (meat the following day or we deliver it to the locker plant for yon. rge: Hogs 2c per .pound; Cattle 9XJS per head pins the Sth quarter. program these were 45 per cent each. % 4. Diversion payments will not be made on the minimum acreage allotment (11.11 per cent of the 1965 allotment) re quired to participate in the pro gram. If diversion, in addition to the required minimum, is at least 10 per cent of the farm’s 1965 allotment, payment on such additional diversion will equal to 50 per cent of the loan rate times the normal yield. This was 20 per cent for all acres diverted to conserving use in 1964. Maximum diversion will be 20 per cent of the allotment or 15 acres, whichever is great 5. Wheat and feed grain (in cluding oats and rye) acreage substitution will be possible. There was no substitution pos sible in 1964. A producer who has both a farm wheat allotment and a feed grain base and who signs up for both program will (be eligible to use substitution provisions. If feed grains are planted on wheat allotment acre age, the producer may put this feed grain production under loan, but he will not be eligible for feed grain payment-in-kind certificates on this acreage, nor will he recieve marketing cer tificates for wheat grown in iieu of feed grains. Diversion payments will be computed on the basis of the actual crop or crops reduced. 6. A producer with a history for oats and rye can, at the time of sign up, request an oat-rye base to be established for his farm. By participating in each program at the minimum level, he has the following alterna tives : plant his feed grain acre age to feed grains and increase his wheat production by the amount of oat-rye base less re quired diversion; plant feed grain acreage to feed grains, combine wheat and oat-rye allot ment, and plant oats or rye on this acreage; com bine feed grain acreage with wheat and oat-rye al lotment and plant wheat on all acreage; or combine feed grain acreage with wheat and oat-rye on all acreage. Price support loans will be available on production from oat-rye base, but wheat mark eting certificates will not be is sued. Corn, grain, sorghum and barley cannot be grown on oat rye base or on the wheat allot ment acreage under the first two options under No. 6. Diver sion payments ifrom the oat-rye option will be a percentage of the wheat diversion rate and will be announced with the 1965 feed grain program. 7. A producer can overplant his wheat acreage allotment by more than 50% on any farm in which he has an inter est and get program loan and certificate benefits. Whet pro duced on excess acreage must be Stored under bond and pro ducer must carry out conserv ing use requirements of the program. Excess wheat can be sold in years in which there is a crop failure or a crop is be low normal production of the allotted acres for the farmer. Producers who overplant allot ments are not eligible for an oat-rye base or to substitute wheat and feed grain within the program. Neither are they eli gible for diversion payments. 8. Producers over-planting wheat allotment ip 1965 will not lose historical acreage in fut ure years. “These cnanges create any number of alternatives for the producer,” Nichols points out. “In the special publication we have prepared, we have attempt ed to use a typical situation in showing what these alternatives offer in terms of net re turns.” He added, “In order that the farmer make the best decision, it is important that he know his cost of production and an es timate of his net returns per acre of the crop involved.” The economists used the fol lowing model in arriving at net return figures: 30 acres feeed grain base, all of which is corn; 20 acres wheat allotment in 1963; and 10 acres oat-rye base. Under this situation, if the farmer elected to stay out of program, the expected net re turn would be $2,360; if he plants all corn, substitutes bar ley for wheat, $2,505; participate gram at minimum, $2,497; par ticipate at maximum, $1,849; in wheat and feed grain pro participate at minimum and substitute corn for wheat, $2, 796; participate at minimum and substitute wheat for corn and oats, $1,626. Each farmer’s situation is dif ferent, so Nichols urges each to compute his cost and returns un der each alternatives before making a choice. JARMAN FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Air Conditioned JA 3-5143 KINSTON, N. C ' AUCTION Carrie W. Carter Farm LOCATED APPROXIMATELY ONE (1) MILE NORTH EAST OF OF PINK HILL ON HIGHWAY 11 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1964 10:00 AJW. Total Acres 149.7 Approximately 40 Acres Cleared 1964 Tobacco Allotment 4.47 Acres Corn Base 16 Acres This Farm Will Be Sold Ac A Whole Or in Four Individual Tracts 1—5 ROOM DWELLING 1—TENANT HOUSE 3—TOBACCO BARNS 2—PACK HOUSE 1—GARAGE SEVERAL OTHER OUT BUILDINGS Tract 1-A Total acres approximately 34f/a Ten Acres Cleared 1.17 Acres Tobacco 4 Acres Corn Base Tract 1-B Total Acres Approximately 34Vi Five Acres Cleared .57 Acres Tobacco 2 Acres Corn Base Tract 2 Total Acres Approximately 40 8.4 Acres Cleared .95 Acres Tobacco 4 Acres Corn Base Tract 3 Total Acres Approximately 40 15.7 Acres Cleared 1.78 Acres Tobacco 6 Acres Corn Base This is a valuable piece of property, having over 3200 feet of road frontage on Highway 11 (Kinston-Pink Hill Highway) in prospective development area, just north of the Drive-In Theatre. FOR MAPS AND FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT Selling Agents Barrow - Kennedy Auction Company M. Bailey Barrow JA 3-6981 KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Bflly Keaosdy JA 3-9582 2004 NORTH QUEEN STREET SMS ms i property is being sold under a court order. " and F. E. Wallace Jr. Commissioners of the court. .FREE MUSIC IY OF THE DEED
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1964, edition 1
5
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