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THE UNION-RECORDER. Ml LLEDGEVILLE. UA-, RBBIIAIT t, UN
lew Program for Benefit Of
Farmers Rushed by Congress
j cc-operate in the crop control fca-
K BASED ON ACT 1 tures—but not through processing
cnR SOIL CONSERVATION l*«*. ns was the case with the art-
FUn ginal adjustment act.
, Huprful New '•e*" 1 ’- The general plan is this:
i. linpriw - .
f yx ai * < ‘>">P | «* led bV Feb ‘
yT ACRE 2 * TO GO\ERNMENT , p Icvcn ti 0 n measure.
.Id P» * UlUn * *
and Withdraw"
r Wheat. a"d t
run Tempornry.
, o( a (arm relief pro-
, replace the ouUawed AAA
^TlTthe crop season <*_1K»,
TcmI o! the Roosevelt admin-
* * „ fter two weeks of coosid-
on of the problem. But it will
Z a temporary phut, W cen
tal leaders, who add the pie-
lt ]>ci7nanent program
v .j>] ro t iw> sought until
next concern' in Jmm-
. 193' . .
rtop-ftaP plan U based J.
r n-wreotiott art adopted by
in 193S. and roveminent
who have had a
nrittg tt are confident it wiU
ive court tests.
Farmers to I* p * ,d
heart of the plan is continua-
of payments t<* farmers
tion already has been approved by
the senate agricultural committee.
The whole program is to be em
bodied in amendments to the soil
conservation act, according to offic:-
Provisions of Act
The conservation act declares it
tc be the policy of congress tr- “pro
vide permanently for the control and
Crtp production would be ad- P rev ® nt,on <*-’ soil erosion and there-
i justed through retirement of acreage ' , °. P|' cs ® r V e natural ik'sources,
as a soil conservation and erosion C ° n ° P revent impairment
or rcservcirs, maintain the navi-
_ . . . . gability of rivers and harbors, pro-
, 2 , F “™” WO , uJ ^ i b t/ e,m , tur ^ i thct public health and public lands
,Cd -r relieve unemployment.
In other ct reim-' r™' 5 "* ich ‘ hc art
bundn* Ormer. for crop, they do ^ JP ° n thc sccrc,ary ° f a *"'
not grow the government will
“rent” land from farmers and with-
Th rowing snowballs at each other,
then turning to run.
—MARSHALL WEAVER.
who
“to co-operate or enter
into agreements with, or to furnish
raw It tram production d mch '‘"”' C '!! ° th ' r aid 10 “*««*•
* “ “ . rovemmental or otherwise, or anj
vpru whmt eotton, com and per^ subject to such conditions at
he may deem necessary for the pur-
I®®—• Aakal | pose of this act."
Senate*. Bankhead, of Alabama, ^ Farmer. Are Watcbla*
» 04 “>• *dmiiilrtration leaders A ll of the millions of farmers whe
who helped to draft the new pro-J have shared in thc federal benefits
gram, estimate, that the land rental pa id under the old AAA are watch-
operaticna during 1836 will cost the ing the farm relief situation closely,
government about *150,000,000. An| Th e farmers are Bnxious , too,
appropriation will be necessary from ! a bc Ut w hat the new de a l wilt do
,n R reB> " j in the matter of paying them bene-
Besides, the administration plans fits due on AAA contracts to date,
to ask congress for an appropriation Official figures reveal $217,250,-
$300,000,000 to reimburse 348 is due farmers on 1935 adjust-
farmero who have lived up to their ment contracts. The figures include
outlawed AAA contracts but $12,681,180 due for cotton reduc-
who have not been paid in full the tion, $55,389,802 for wheat $106,-
“benefits” which the government 885.055 for com-hog contracts, $5.-
promised them. Such an appropria-, 620,665 for tobacco. $$5,000,000 for
sugar. $1,153,534 for peanuts
$520,112 for rice. An additional $66,-
000.000 is due cn winter wheat con-
. tracts for 1936, the records disclose.
[ Rental and benefit payments paid
out under the AAA reached a grand
total of $1,126,190,089 during the
time in which the program was in
. existence.
-anuary sometimes brings us snow.
And we build snow men in a row
All the trees are bending down,
Pretty white snew covers the ground.
The leaves are all dead upon the
trees,
j The snow may kill all the birds and
bees;
j The flowers are under a blanket of
snow.
But they will come back in spring,
you know.
—ZELL BARNES.
^ChuhtfuH,
FREEMAN
FIFTH GRADE PUNLS WRIT!'
0
Specially constructed orthopedic heel to
assure proper distribution of body weights
Solid steel shank* built-in to support all
parts of the arch.
Metatarsal brace for the delicate bones
at the lower end of the arch.
After reading several poems about
‘ winter, the members of the flifth
grade decided that they would like
; to become poets. The following are
e of the poems they wrote in
their English work:
January
I January brings us ice and snow;
February brings us cold weather
| also.
I When the bushes are bent down to
the ground;
! It is a bad day for the hunter and
hound.
, The leaves on the trees have all
turned brown;
| When thc winds blow they come
tumbling down.
! The flowers are sleeping under the
There they stay all the winter bent
A Winter Day
When the north wind begins to
blow.
And the cattle all start to low.
We sit by the fire and read a good
book;
Sometimes into the fire we look.
The cat comes in just for spite.
Because she sees the dog and wants
to fight.
Styled by
FREEMAN
i6
• Freeman “Master-Fitters" are nationally famous
f or their comfort features. Because these comfort
able shoes have style they are constantly win
ning thousands of new friends everywhere;
Worn u itb Pride by Millions
John Holloway
The Man’s Store
TAX NOTICE!
Tax Receiver’s Books
ire now open for the return
y° ur 1936 tax. Please
P lVe this your immediate
retention and avoid penal
ties.
[briscoe WALL
ax Receiver, Baldwin Co.
» like to i
• Nonwc BUT INSURANCE
* rw 473
C. K ANDNCT' 4 SON
Beware Coughs
from common cold*
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re
lief now with Creomulsion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you can
not afford to take a chance with any-
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if o’her remedies have failed,
don’t be dls rouraged, your druggist la
authorized o guarantee Creomulsion
and to refund your money If you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle.Qct Creomulsion right now. lAdv.)
YOUNG
Tennessee Mules
Our Stables are Full—The Finest Lot of
Young, Harness Broke, Mules We Have
Ever Had.
See Us Now
We Trade for Anything
Simmerson & Robinson
RALPH SIMMERSON ED ROBINSON
The dog jumps up and slaps the cat
in the face.
Then that’s where they begin a
Mother’s afraid we’ll catch cold on
When the weather is bad outdoors
we can’t play,
such a bad day.
ve stay inside and play games
and read,
And sister makes candy which we
enjoy indeed.
—STEADMAN OVERMAN.
FIVE PAY DAYS IN
FEBRUARY ARE RARE
; five pay days
What is so
in February?
A Bloomington, Ind., research sta
tistician found that occurrence
(taking Saturday or- pay day) go
rare it has happened but five times
in the nation's 160 years of inde
pendence. And it happens again
this month.
February last had five Saturdays
in 1903; before that in 1812, 1840.
1868, and 1896. After this year it
won’t occur again until 1964.
Campus Theatre
SARA HODGES.
Winter
In the winter when the snow is
heaped so high.
And net oven a cloud is in the sky,
All the clvldren are happy and gav,
For in the snow they like to play.
In the winter when thc snow is
gleaming so white.
Old Jack Frost then comes into
sight
When ve go to play he bites our
toes,
In the morning when we get up and
see all the snow.
We jump from bed, into the yard r
i and.
Out in the yard •
play.
Make snow men, fight battles
through all the day.
When the snow has melted and it
has all gone.
And warmer weather begins to <
We long for the days we ha
much fun.
How Cardui Helps
Women To Build Up
Cardui stimulates the appetite and
Improves digestion, helping women
to get more strength from the food
they cat. As nourishment is im
proved. strength is built up. certain
functional pains go away and wom
en praise Cardui for helping them
back to good health. . . . Mrs. C. E.
Ratliff, of Hinton, W. Va. f writes:
“After the birth of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back. I took Cardui again and was
roon sound and "veil. I have given
it to my daughters and recommend
It to other ladles.” . . . Thousands
of women testify Cardui benefited
them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.