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I . /• / 4. I ■ > >AGE SIX ■mill a,mtoN chronicle. Clinton, s. c. * . ' , ^ . , , < ■ ' '“CA- THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1932 a County Agent Cannon Gives I ^vernment Loan Regulations^ Sr r C. Ri Cannon, county ai^nt, has is- eoi^ the following statement to the farniet«jOf Laurens county pertaining to govemihent loans to be^ ihade to: —' — ^ , Legion^v^ | Chicken Stewi N, aid farmers in their 1932 crop: One ,hundred application blanks for government loans arrived at this offke Saturday morning. No individual farmer tan Apply (Written for The Chronicle by j Post Member) ji . Kx-ser\’ice men whp failed to attend; the chicken .ste^’ given by Copeland-1 Davidson Post Xo. 56 at Dunlap' Tuesday .. , .spring Tuesday evening mis.sed a for overj$40(), and a total amount of i treat. Those who did attend give great loan to the tenants of any one land-Treports of-fts suoeess,.^ ' lord in a single county cannot exceed $1600. First crop mortgage will be re quired as security. In the case of a 1 tenant, the waiver or rent fn>m the The committee, with cooks who are noted for that kind of cooking, began j Jwork preparing the huge feed early | Tue.'^day morning and worked hard all j dc’ getting ready for the occasion. I landlord wiW be necessary. In ca.si* the the afternoon the weather, which | was already chilly, became worse, buti tae-location of the spring down in a* .*ep cove was the means jof keeping! landlord applies for aid for his" ten ant, the tenant in ♦urn must waHe his part of the croji torthe lardlo d. Cu'!- -41f a great deal of the wind. The! tivated crop.s such as cotton will b» ‘ began arriving about 6:30 and on the b^is of $6.00 per acre for seed funded at 7, when the and fertilizer; $.,,0( j>er acre for doughboys and gobs l>egan oning material for the control <)f ii'^ (,n the delicious chicken stew, sects; $1.00 per a<-re for repair anJ upkeep; or a total of $H(ti0 jH*r acre. The $1.00 stated above, is taken out of the $6.00. However, the money can not be transferred to different ac counts. For examfile, the $6.00 must be spent for seed and fertilizer per acre, or the difference returneil to the government; the $2.(M» must Iw u.sihI for poisoning purposes or returned to the government. Under no conditions will there be a loan to buy rations for men. There will be a loan'fot; the buy ing of oil and fuel for tractors and feed for livestock, provided the farm er m*eds same. However, this feed is -only bought for the horse or mule that actually plows the cultlvaled crop.s. There will be no loan to buy feed for animals, such as hog.«, cows, and chickens. There will be no 'loan to buy various equipment f«>r machin ery nor for livestock. F.ach farmer will be jiermitted to plant as much,„as tin aiTes of cotton per plow; however, if a farmer planted more than ten acres last year to a plow, he can plant but 60 per cent of that land to cotton this year. For example, if_a farmer planted at the rate of 15 acres per j>low in 1931, he must reiluce that were' gO(»d Many "seconds” and evea “thirds” 8<K)n heard, testifying to the work of the ptisi, chefs. Huge bonfires gave the effect ofj the campfires of war days and inspir ed the fellows to give full vent to • many of tlu-ir old war songs after thej feast endcKl. A string trio also enliv*- ened the affair. j After leaving the spring many j went to th4 I^egion hall to li.sten to! the 'music of the players, who enter-! tained with old favorites. Altogether,' the old spirit of comradeship was ^ greatly rejuvenated and many addi-i tional membersHips to the post are* expected. I Clever Show To Be Repeated "Between the Acts,” a snappy, clever three-aot sh(»w’ presented in the Academy Street s<hool last Saturday evening went oyer with a bang and si'ored a big hit. The play was pi'er. sented'under the auspices of the Pro- acrcage to 1) 3-4 ac.res, which is a 351 Cluib of the Uliuton Cotton jK-r cent cut. mills, under the direction of Supt. F. 'I’hei’e will be a questionnaire to fill out, a cro'p mortgage to be made in duplUale, the signing^ of a note, and the signing of a crop prodm’tion loan -kAoucher. The.se_ blanks will Ik* in the VV'. Gurry. The entertainment was such a big 'success that it will be repeated upon request, on Friday night, March llth, in the same building at eight o'clock. hands of the vanous county commit-j an unusually w'ell coached tees that have been appointi^ through I appeared in the pro- the Washing^ton office. As stated 1 their parts-in a very cred- above, only one hundred blanks hav(||^'table manner. It is expe<-ted that an- been sent to l.,aurens count>’, this be-' ®ther big crowd will be on hand for the performance when the • curtain goes up tomorrow evening al eight o’clock. " ing the same number i»ent to each county agept in the state. 1 under- ^rtand other blanks wnll b^ sent as soon as they are printed in Washington. As uoon as these blanks arrive, they will i>e sent direct to the various commu nity committees. There will be no blanks at the county agent’s offii-e. You are to apply to the chairman of the various committees for blanks. Aft-er they are filled out (it makes no _ difference who rills’them oqt) you are tt* have at least two of your «;y,>mmit-l teemen .sign same. In Harder tu hi^en this w'ork, I would .suggest tha<!!^as| _ g. ' A, Harry 'Moore told newspapermen Officers Cannot Grant Immunity I New Jersey Governor Says Hej Is Pow erless To Make Chanf^e j In the Idiws. - ^ _ TrmtonrN- tLr-MariihL^Tc:-(Jov e rn or soon as your blanks have b«*en out and signed bv vour coinmiwt#, powerless to grant committeerhen, th^ they b«-'sent® ‘kidnapers of the the countv agent’s office that ^ baby but added that he may be pu*t in the hands of the county i williivg to withdraw the po- committee a.s .soon as possHile. Those ! Colonel Charles A. Lindliergh farmers living in the Laurens com-j request it. munity need not have a community f ^hQ governor re<-eived reporters at commititee sign their applications. in his chambers in the as the county convmitlee will act as) .state house. botJh community and counlv com-mit-, first question was whether hej tee. This applies only to farmers liv-!'^<»uld promise immunity if Colonel' ing near l^aurens. Lindbergh himself should ask it. '' You will be notified dinn-t from | “I httve no more authority than you Washington as to whether or not your "that, he replied, loan has bcFn gfanted, therefore it is^—“No. one can give a pass tq_l>reak not nece.ssarv for vou to^o Vo yourj ^^^ ^ low.^is a law. Only a grand committeemen or t*u come to this of- jury* refusing to indict, can grant fice asking when your* loan wiU be granted, as we will not know. This! ■ ' ■ ' - i—— money is lieing loaiud at the rate of rNI'AVOKABLE KKI*ORT I ON KM>NAIMN(J PENALTY per '•enl interest, c.iiuing due No^ vember 30, this year ^ ^ As statid above, first crop mort-i Columbia, March K. — A majority | gage on the crops cultivated on the j unfavorable report was iidurned by I farms is the only security required, rthe house judiciary committee tonight! Farmers who are making truck crops on the Friday bill to make the maxi-j as their Thajor crops will be allowed mum penalty for kidnaping in South; $20 per acre. Farmers growing com- Carolina death Instead of life impris- merclil fruit at their major crop will onment. "" W allowed $25 per acre. Thia-includes ’ - _ spray mail rial, fertilizer, etc, NOTICE It i. v,iy n,t.„sarj- th.t ,..-h 3,%^ ,xi,ir.tion filM out ut. your .pplU.tionl,^, ***^:'*' there uill be po rauee notice, the underaigned for delay. If your blanks are not fiH-^i,, , , ^ th, office of The Com- ed out eorreetly, they aril be rWurned ^ (. f„, ,^..1 to you dirwt from Washington. thusK delay. ‘t'ficate in the sum of $10.00, forifn The committees of the various com-' months, i.ssiied on .January 12,1 |» tnunities are as folluws: 1'J32, Certificate No. .5427. in place of Cdinton; W. IJ**’*^**^ chairman, -pj^^ Certificate of l)t*posit for likej tenor and amount which has been lost ] PAUL L SKXTO.X. C. W, Intone, Reeder Workman. Fountain Inn: E. 0. N^liite, chair- man, J.' H. Hellams, R. -R. Chatman. Waterloo: .1. C. Smith, chairmAn, Rex JLanford,. C O. Teague. Lanford: J. Roy DeShields, chair man, C. L. WaWrep, J. R. Patterson, fir» —^ 3-17-2tp Your Medicine Chest w.f ^“1 Sheu-d h. wen with COM Crow Milli E. A. Adams, chai^ah, I remedies durinf^ periods of rRp-l' E. w. Grif^, Hprace MeSwain. i j||iy chansfin^ temperature. ONringa and Gray Court: Walter. Eden .awriion, chairman. R< Gv ^dl^TCStioils: Albomist Nost WoS&fR. WilMa. L. dieek. chianniuk fm|^rthaA^Geoiv* L^Ridife. ’ ■•'as I, chair- IfBer, J. VT. MotliA. ^ •' O. Ahererembie, Ce.Cook, Tr.d Throat Drops, Asplronal, 'Floco, Vicks, Aibhhi^ Creoihul*! sion, etc. SADLEB-OWENS PHARMACY . r ♦C- When Business r /■’' ■<• / I - Is Good Advertising u h '-s,. When Business Is Bad « isa v* No establishment can waiLior business; life is too short and C a >. • competition too store must present an argu ment for business, and must argument to a wide field. That’s advertising. 1 if'. . -r- - y .J' Lays A Wide Field Wide O^n For Your Message - V. :r^,. rc^Jcrir^J^ELJdr'jlHJ^c^LTcEillt=!£iczrjTcPJciSiS.riSJc5rpv r?Jcr-^. -1—j c Ilfs ~ 4 VT 'i 1^^^