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§) Coryell County News > \ the Largest Paid Circulation in Coryell County §) Coryell County News > \ The Largest Paid Circulation in Coryell County V O LU M E IV GATESVILLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1936 N U M B E R 30 New Farm Program Outlined by County Agerkt APPlJCATItlNK FOB ALL THE PROFESSIONAL FORESTERS Program For Economic Plans for the new agricultur­ on any one farm upon which KMKRGKNf'Y (tROP LOANS HAVE BRIGHT FUTURE al program to put into effect soil conserving payment will J>» League of Coryell Co. .NOW BEING RKCBI\’KI> IN SOUTH the Soil Conservation and Do­ made is 35 per cent of the cot­ Meeting at Pidcoke mestic Allotment Act have been ton base. Application for emergency Predicting that it is only a received by Guy Powell agricul­ No payment will be made for crop loans for 1936 are now question of time until a com­ Tbe foIlowinK U the program tural agent of Coryell County. acreage taken out of food and being received at the Courthouse paratively large part of the of the Spring Meeting of the State and district meetings have feed crops nnleaa the 1136 acre­ by J. M. Johnson, field super­ newsprint paper the United Economic League of Coryell been held to acquaint all Exten­ age in sueb cropa is at least visor of the Emergency Cron Staten now imports from other County, which will be at the sion agents with the subatance equal to the actual seeds of Ihe and Feed loan Section o f the countriea will be produced In . Pidcoke Metbodiat Church in a ^ of theae plans, and meetings of farm fam ily and work atoek. Farm Credit Adminlatration. the South, Professor Gordon D- ,_______ ____ the near future: farmers will be held all over Com inlerplaated with pcaa Tbe emergency crop loans Marckworth, Director of the Opening; 10:00 O’clock. Texas during the next few days w*ll be considered as 60 per will be made only to farmers School of Forestry of tbe Uni­ League Song—<‘Tezaa Our Powell said. cent com and 56 per ceat peas who cannot obtain credit from versity of Georgia, today paint­ Texaa." in ealealatlug bases and per­ any other source, as provided ed a hopeful picture for the High points in the program Loid’a Prayer. are: Crops are all clasaified. formance. by legulations issued by the future of professional foresters Qreetinga— Mra. Fred Rod way, These classes have been set up. The soil coneerviag payments Jr. Governor of tbe Farm Credit in the South in a radio broad­ Theae are soil depleting crope, w ill be based on the productiv­ Administration. The money loau- cast from Station WGST, At­ Koaponse— Mra. Pete Powell. noil conserving crope, and soil ity of tbe land; for cotton It ed will be limited to tbe farm­ lanta. Buaineea. building crops. will be five esats per pound; er's immediate and actual cash Though forestry is an old Judging tbe Projecta— Mra. for peannte 1} ceala a ponsd; needs for growing his 1936 profession in Europe, it is com- T f o kintU of payments will Jack Morae. Mra. Rufe Brown. for rice it w ill be >6 cents fbr crops and in no instance may p<>ratlvoIy new in the United be made to farmers for land LUNCH each 100 pounds o f the pro­ exceed $200 to one farmer. Staten The number of students | use— soil conserving payments Pageant— "Texas Under Six ducer’s domestic consumption Farmers are not eligible for enrolled in undergraduate fo re -' and soil building payments, but Flags." quota, subject to certain speci­ emergency crop loans if they gteiy courses has increased in i the money for both will come Musical Background — Mrs. fied agreements; and for tho Knox Lovejoy and Class. can borrower fom an individual, j thirty years from about fifty. I® one check. And this money production credit association, tnen to nearly four thousand. | will come only after the farmer other soil depleting crops tiro Texas of Today— Mrs. Glenn bank, or other concern. Farm-1 O- Stabler. Associate Reg -1 has actually put into effect cer-1'’“t* P®*" *••• ▼»•’y amen* Perryman. ers will also be considered in- •e»al Forester for the Southern ^ tain practices which conserve , states andcounties, depend- Jpirit of Texas Sunshine— cligible if they have an applica- RcKion of the United States : the soil on his farm. upon the productivity of thB Mrs. Letha Patton. |tlon pending with Resettlement Service, who participated! Bases established on old r e -, .rndian Girl— Mra. Joe W ilkin­ son. 1 Administration. have received , I” ‘ he radio program with Pro- duction contracts will be taken payment be- assistance from that organiza- ^®“8or Marckworth. declared , »s a guide for establishing the landlord and tenant Is Spanish Girl— Mrs. Clarence Woodard. tion this year or are Indebted to , that he believed the outstanding j base for 1936 on the soil con- the Resettlement Adminlstratlo.n | n®««» of the forestry profession 1 »erv.ttlon program. with. f «»""erv»!»* French O lii— Mrs. Jodie Culp. for an unpaid loan. | *" ‘ •*® S’’ »**' present was the : course, due allowance for crops'**“ ’'’"**“ *“ **** Protfu«**“ Mexican Girl — Mrs. Carl As in the past, the security I adequate financing, equipping.' „ot included in former contracts. **>® *2» P®»’ Chambers. for an emergency crop loan will, and manning of a strong school j Organisation of farmers to **"* ***® producer who fur Mexican Boy— Mra. Earnest consist of a first lien on the | forestry, comparable with j .^minister the progiam is al- *’‘*’**“ “** ®<l’Jlp- Pendleton. crop financed. landlord or 1 forestry schools in ready under way in mai\y coun-'’***"^: *>® Girl o f the Republic— Mrs. others having an interest in the j of»’®«’ P»»-‘« ot the country, to 1 uee. The farm demonstration ‘>‘**'<**d among the producers ts Oryiile Smith. creo to be financed wUl be **3 [Attract and train foresters ! councils or other key farmers)^ e • rop Is dlT ded. Girl o f the Confederacy— Mrs. qiiired to waive their claims S®*>th. : will divide the counties up into Toe soil bniMlng payment Parr Williamson. favor of a lien to tbe Governo’* Empbasixing timber as a i "communltiee’* of approximately!*“ ' *** “* »*** producer Uncle Sam— Mrs. O. C. Goa- newable natural resource in j sqq farmers. Each one of these who has incn.fred tbe expense sett. of the Farm Credit Admlnis* contrast with minerals or oil, j then elect entailed in the soil baildiiut Columbia— Mra. Raby Davit. Marckworth and Stabler agreed jth 'ce committeemen. These "com- crops or practices Choir: Mrs. Marvin Wllliam- that the future of foresters in i „„„u y- committeemen const!-‘ rewrd to '.heat the Bli­ scii, Mrs. Mat Kemp, Mrs. Spen­ EBstoric Gal! the South hinges in a large ^ county Soil Conservation j "““®** *‘**»‘*’’ '*“ f®"'’nt, since cer Thompson, Mra. Homer For­ measure on the^actlce of sus-i Allotment Board. The ' *''**"' frowers hadsigned appll- rest. tained-yleld llUgement by j c„„„ty Board will elect three «onf«®»" ^‘th the Pianist: Mrs. J. B. Whltten- owners of lands that produce i of «ts members to serve as a berg. timber. i County Committee. The Coun-! P'’®'*'’“’"' ^cte* "A man who owns 100.000 i Agent will represent the Sec- ®xi«tlng applicatione. are LCK'AL F. F. A. HOYS ATTK.MI I acres of productive timber land,’ of Agriculture In the,*® '** ®«»'«'rt®'‘®‘» as obligatloiw DISTRICT MEETING ;etaiV Marckworth said, "m ay elect to I and are to be carried out and A T B A C O county. establish a sawmill and cut all '’payments made pn them. Wheat Since the entire acreage of the timber within a period of farmers may arrange fheir fcJl A district meeting of the F. every farm must be listed on 15 rr 20 years. Instead of a ! I plantings in 1936 to he includ­ P. A. was held in Waco, Friday, the work sheet in planning fo r ' short-term operation, this man ■ ed in the new program later. March 27. Thera were chapters the soil conservation work a , may build a plant that will | froivi McGregor, Whitley. Gates- neutral cla.«sifiration has been handle the annual pre-deter- ! Belgrade In the boom town o f vllle. Mart, Marlin, Moody, and set up as well as the three-croji mined cut on an all-time basis, the Balkans.: others who took an active part clnssificati >n. with a permanent community in the moeling_ In gene:-.al it will be easy to growing up about his develop­ The first thing, on the pro­ remember that the soil deplet­ ment that need never fear the gram was a duet b.v, tho McC.ro- ing crops are mostly row crops, fate of becoming a ghost town, Gets the Crowd gor boys, after which the house while the soil conserving and such as one finds scattered wa.s open for business. Three .soil building crops are the le- ! throughout the cut-over pine of tliO district contests will he giies, grains and grasses that lands of the South. held In Gatesvllle, and should are used for cover crops and "Lumbermen and foresters attract many teams. to turn under as green manure. concede the South to be the best Among those who attended The neutral classification in­ timber-producing nectlon in the the meeting from this city were cludes idle land, fallow land. world. If sustained-yield man­ Reb Brown, President; Harry woodland, non crop land, pas-1 agement is practised on a large Voss, Edwin Bradford, E. L. tures, yards, lanes, roadways, scale, the South will offer In­ Taylor, and Mr. Lasseter. the vineyards, and so forth. teresting opportunitiee for well- iocal advisor.
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