Who May Sign the Cotton Contract in 1934 35
College Station reports guidance from George E. Adams at Texas A. and M. Extension Service on who may sign the new cotton contracts. Control of land in 1934 and 1935 determines eligibility, with landlords and managing share tenants playing key roles in signing for both years. The contract links parity payments and farm allotments to mutual guarantees, affecting rental splits and future earnings.
Texas farmers to receive $6.14 per acre under 1934 cotton plan
Texas Extension Service reports that farmers will gain at least 6.14 dollars per acre for withholding cotton under the 1934-35 Government plan. The state allotment is 1,832,000 bales with a 40 percent reduction goal and parity payments of one cent per pound on eligible production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Texas
Texas A. & M. College Extension Service
C. A. Cobb
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Washington
United States Department of Agriculture
Extension Service
Agricultural program aims to restore cotton buying power
The text argues that large cotton surpluses widen price gaps between cotton and goods farmers buy. It states that eliminating the surplus is necessary and that the Agricultural Adjustment Administration's production control program offers a method. It urges growers to cooperate with the government to achieve needed adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adjustment Administration
Back to Normal After Patient Tries to Blows Foam Off
Report notes a patient regaining consciousness with a doctor stating he tried to blow the foam off his medicine. The incident highlights ongoing treatment and medical response.
Texas to raise farm credit through new Production Credit Associations
Charters for the first Production Credit Associations in Texas were delivered this week to directors in Tyler Texarkana Mt Pleasant and other East Texas counties. Twenty six additional charters were recommended to Governor Myers for approval. The program expands the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Houston system to reach all eligible farmers and stockmen in Texas through production credit associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Texas
Production Credit Corporation of Houston
A. C. Williams
Farm Credit Administration
Tyler
Texarkana
Mt. Pleasant
East Texas
Wm. S. Myers
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Houston
Dwight P. Reardan
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank
Mr. Reordan
Gas Utility Rate Law For Towns of 500 Held Invalid
Texas Supreme Court invalidated a gas rate law allowing towns with 500 or more residents to fix rates. Ruling says amendatory act changed scope without proper caption, altering the original 2,000 population threshold and rate cap. Cases cited include Texas Louisiana Power Co. v Farmersville and Coleman Gas & Oil Co. v Santa Anna Gas Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas Supreme Court
Texas-Louisiana Power Company
City of Farmersville
Coleman Gas & Oil Company
Santa Anna Gas Company
Burglars Use Barbed Wire Rope to Reach Calhan Drug Store
In Calhan Colorado burglars entered a local drug store through a skylight using a rope made of barbed wire. The safe was broken open and $20 was stolen. Police found no clothing fibers or blood to suggest the entry was painful for the intruders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhan
Colo
Farmers Lend 200 Million By FCA
Washington reports the Farm Credit Administration outlined its refinancing program for 1933 mortgage loans totaling about 215 million dollars. Governor William S Meyers said lending is accelerating to over 1 billion annually and daily closings reach 5 to 6 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farm Credit Administration
William S. Meyers
Representative Vinson
Georgia
Congress
Federal Land Bank First
Meyers
Farmersville Bank Takes Over Nevada Bank
The First National Bank in Farmersville assumed the deposit liabilities of the First National Bank of Nevada. Nevada Bank delivered cash and government bonds to pay all depositors, and will be liquidated by its stockholders. R A Taylor of Nevada joins Farmersville. Nevada had 86000 in deposits and 96000 in liquid assets. Nevada organized in 1901 and paid dividends consistently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmersville
First National Bank of Nevada
First National Bank
Nevada Bank
Farmersville Bank
R. A. Taylor
Go Forward Into 1934 A Sermon By Rev S L Ball
A 1934 sermon urges self examination of 1933 progress in finances social ties intellect and faith. It asks readers to stop, reflect, and strive to improve in 1934, urging Bible study prayer church attendance and kinder conduct while stressing forward movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
NRA
New Deal
Moses
Israel
Canaan
Jesus
Earth Without Rain Would Be Big Mud Puddle
Washington officials explain that without rain the air would stay steam like ancient rainless ages. Ground would be a giant mud puddle and buildings would drip inside and out as people slosh about in soaking clothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weather Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago
Gussie Wendt
Hubby
Mangrum Bros
Reeves
FCA
Nevada
Realart Beauty Shoppe
Sherman
Whitewright
Penn Apartments
D. L. Denny
Rev
S. L. Ball
Frank D. Layman
Whitewright, Texas
Omar Parks
Steakley Chevrolet Company
S. Burnett Avenue
Denison, Texas
Chevrolet