Newspaper Page Text
: VXMM-UOOUU. MIMMIWH GA, .
rl
,, S CARRY ON com*
1 PROGRAM, SAYS CHIEF
.‘-srattssfir
in his opinion the supreme court’s
jeci'ion on the NBA wiU not materi-
„Hv affect the government's cotton
program, Oscar Johnston, heed <*
L federal cotton pool management,
declared shortly after his arrival in
v ttt - Orleans Saturday. He is quoted
in the Times-Picayune as saying:
'•■I personally, or in an Official
capacity, have no desire to and do
sat want to criticize aw opinion «-
crossed by the president But I can
nShin* in the NBA decision that
* the slightest degree prevents the
r.ivemment from carrying on its cot-
! „ program for the coming seaeon.
Control is Velanteej
• So far as cotton is concerned the
... acreage end control program
^ vSary one and nearly «5
cent of the cotton farmers h. re
breach, signed a contract to reduce
acreage this season.
..This means the acreage program
will be carried out and with the
planting of the next crop aim®*
completed, if the Bankhead bill,
v ith its compulsory tax f «*ure.
.appens to be unconstitutional it is
too late for this factor to seriously
interfere with the plan-"
He added that the first suit filed
against the Bankhead bill wiU not
come before the supreme court for
decision until the fall, when it would
be too late for any tffect onth *; co ™‘
ing crop. He said that should the
tax feature of the law be held un
constitutional. congress amid re
strict planting by preventing move
ment in interstate commerce, which
probably would be more effer
“The process tax is collected
der a separate and direct act of
the government and involves no
delegation of powers that would be
at variance with the U"RA decision,
he said. "Further, an amendment to
the S5.000.000.000 work bill provides
that the president could appropriate
money out of that fund for payment
(l f benefits to the cotton farmer so
that even if the process tax be
nullified the acreage payments to
the farmer would be made.”
Mr. Johnston declared that
policj’ of the cotton pool to improve
the price of cotton and to reduce as
desirable the discount of the new
crop cotton as 2 gainst spot cotton
still continued. He said that the pool
was still offering cotton and would
continue to sell cotton at a proper
price and basis.
"If necessary or desirable we will
j take up cotton contract, including
the July position, to prevent
undue manipulation of the market,”
he said. “The pool now has ap
proximately 35,000 bal^s of cotton
in July futures as compared with
a certificated stock of about 45,000
bales. If taking up cotton on July
contracts will embarrass the market
the pool will itself certificate cotton
in amount n tee Mary to protect the
market.”
CtttN Lena Probable
Mr. Johnston declined to say when
or how much of a loan would be
granted to cotton growers the com
ing season. The only thing he would
say was that the government will
offer every facility of credit to the
cotton farmer.
He said that In any case the gov
ernment's only desire was to pro
tect and aid the cotton industry and
that nothing would be done at any
time to cause any abnormal situs-
MILE A MINUTE MARTY
McKinnon Motor Co.
AAA PROCESSING TAX TO
STAT. SATS LEADER
Officials Confident That Imparts
Confidene the precepting taxes of
the AAA will meet every constitu
tional tedt, administration leaders
have decided to retain them as the
backbone of the government’s farm
relief program, says United Press
Service in a dispatch from Washing-
n.
The processing taxes have poured
nearly $770,000,000 into the AAA
trearury to be used in payment of
farm benefits. The repeal of these
taxes would have wiped out all
funds now available for aricultural
relief.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
and his legal associates meanwhile
drafted a series of amendments to
the AAA law, which would wipe
out all licensing powers, but pro
vide for governmental regulation of
the handling of certain perishable
farm commodities. It was said the
amendments would authorize volun
tary agreements for marketing milk,
its by-products, fruits and vegetables.
Believe Programs Safe
Administration authorities were
confident the existing corn-hog,
wheat and cotton relief programs
were constitutional. They argued
that the government’s crop curtail
ment program in these commodities
was based on voluntary agreements,
supported by federal contributions.
There was nothing unconstitutional
in this they said, even if the funds
came from processing taxes. On the
other hand, they added, the proces
sing taxes are as constitutional as
many other like taxes imposed m
the past on products “in the public
Interest."
A Choice of Guaranteed Recondition Used Cars to Select from. Priced Right, Sold on Convenent Terms.
The 1935 Ford V-8
aims at Beauty, Balance and Comfort. . .as well as usefulness and economy
In the 1935 Ford everything possible has been done to bring t!a entire car up
to the modern performance of the V-8 Engine. Ask any Ford V-8 owner and
drive it yourself and there is no doubt about yodr next car being a Ford.
McKinnon Motor Co. Ford Sales and Service
DEADLINE FOR HOLC
LOAN APPLICATION'S
SET FOR JUNE X7TH
(By G. N. 8.)
Home owners must file applica
tion for leans from the Home Own
ers Loan Corporation by June 27,
in acordance with the amendment
to the HOLC act which recently
passed Congress, according to an
announcement from the Atlanta dis
trict office, one of four in the state,
by Frank A. Holden, state manager.
The other three are located in Sa
vannah, Macon and Albany.
Applications for these loans must
be received in the district offices
not later than midnight, June 27,
1935, says the statement. Property
owners seeking loans may consult
with the HOLC county attorneys and
county appraisers, who have appli
cation blanks and are familiar with
the corporation’s rules of eligibility.
Mr. Holden has stated that he will
be glad te furnish the names of
these officials in the county of any-
le desiring to make application for
loan.
Special Closing Out Sale of All
jj Summer Goods
X While it is early in the season, we have too many summer
o goods, and have decided to put the price so low, as to move
S them out.
| 20 pieces colored voile, sold at 29c. All nice patterns and fast
colors. To move quick
15c
About 30 pieces colored voiles and organides, sold as high as
X 45c. Special this week
25c
10 pieers extra fine organdie, suitable for afternoon and party
dresses worth 50c, now
29c
CANNING PLANT NOV
RUNNING ON FULL TIME
Up to Date 580 Cana af Vegetable*
Has Been Canned In Baldwin
County.
The Baldwin county canning plant
running full time this week, two
shifts of eleven workmen each be
ing used for periods of six hours
Mr. L. R. Langley is acting super
visor, and to date approximately 500
cans of beans have been conserved.
This week butter beans are begin
ning to come in, and com, peas, to
matoes and other garden products
will follow in succession. Fruits will
be canned as the season opens up,
and the output will greatly exceed
last year’s canning as work was be
gun two months earlier this year.
Special emphasis is placed on
clients bringing only strictly fresh
vegetables and fruits to the plant for
canning. Beans, peas, com and but
ter beans must be gathered in the
early morning and brought imme
diately to the plant for canning that
day. This will assure better results
canning, and those in charge urge
that this be borne in mind.
anlecd, tor $113.45. Rather than ■
BREVITIES IN THE NEWS
(By G. N. 8.)
Dr. Allen R. Dafoe says the
quintuplets call him “da da” and
the nurses “ma ma", but he is try
ing to break them otf the habit. Cost
of operating the state prison <
mission during 1934 was $158,511.64
and the department had a cash sur
plus at the end of the year totaling
$4,523.64, according to an audit filed
in the governor’s office. Bids for 13
miles of paving ?n Muscogee and
tel fair counties will be opened by the
highway board on June 28, Chair-
Wilbum announced last week.
Colonei Sam Tate, famous North
Georgia industrialist, celebrated his
75th birthday last week, spending
part of the day transacting business.
Bobby Jones, Georgia’s world-fam-
golfer, hod his appendix re
moved on Wednesday in Atlanta.
In ATLANTA
K UIUIK ft H KtUBBtu
KtmiIIULttlUr5S!S&
EE ll EEEEEni.wu.mmM
iEELEUtH(rtrtnuiHnBi;
mmm
HOTEL
MSLEY
400 Light, Airy Room*—400
Belli*. Moat convenient loca
tion in Atlanta. Garage under
die came roof. Radio.
Rmkaiceiiar — TmbU f Holo
and a la Carle — and Cofoo
Shoppe.
-* BATES *-
UAMKABU
One of DWKLBt HOTELS
Aleot
Andrew Jaekata
Nashville, Tew.
TntwUer Met
Birmingham. Ala.
Jefferson D*vte
TELS
)
CARUNG DINKLER
President and Cm. 1
IMrty to lake over and pay ally
$18.8#. per month. Give reference
and we wtl advise where piaae may
he aaen. Address Ben 387.
FOR SALE
One Tan of Extra Hardhead Cahbagea
4 Acre* of Roasting Ear Can
Chaler Irish Potatoes by The Peck
ar Bushel
Other Vegetables in Season
“NOTlflllG BUT INSURANCE
fW 473
C K. ANDREWS k SON
LEATHER THAT IS "JUST A8
GOOD" IS NOT GOOD ENOUGH
That’s why we
“SATISFACTION GURANTEED"
SUPER SHOE SERVICE
FOR SALE
One Ten of Extra Hardhead Cabbage*
4 Acres of Roasting Ear Corn
Choice Irish Potatoes by The Peck
or Bushel
Other Vegetables in Seasor.
Phone 287
J. L. SIBLEY
grist mill to grind meal, grit* or
chicken feed.
WE SELL FLOUR, MEAL, GRITS, SHORTS, ETC.
Farmers Milling onapany
JACK B. TATLQR, Mgr. DAVB80R0, GA.
MIG LET A (B&w-vUTWM YOUR TRIP!
X
PUT GOLDEN PLY
TIRES ON YOU?
Proved 3 Times
From High Speed E.
• Motorist!, it's mighty fortu- Thom
oate that the B. F. Goodrich jnrea
Company developed the new fir;
Goodrich Safety Stlvertowa with
the Life-Saver Golden Ply. For
today, high speeds
and protection
speed*. Tcrrihc beat is ^
seed inside the tire. Rubber and
fabric separate, and, sooner or
User. BANG? A blow-out. But
Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns
mist iatcranl heat, aad theta
high-speed blow-outs are preven
tedbefoas they start.
Ill RISK A 101 (OR A NhVSRHI SH01 BUI
Uduw - C'uTT HAVI Ml SOAR! O’ _
STIYVESMTIWTCR) MBIT
“It’s the unexpected danger of blow-o
with Goodrich
L.D. SMITH’S STORE
MiUetfevilk. Ga.