The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 02, 1933, Image 2
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CANTON, S. C.
• 1
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1933
Pcrsuirit to a requ^t from the
Chairman ot life Laurens County l)el-
ecation requestinir the County Execu
tive Committee to hold a primary
election on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary, 193S, to vote on the rural po
lice questio»v notice' is hereby grivenj (Written for The Chronicle By Robert
that said election will be held on
Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1933, and the follow-;
injf mahtafrei's are hereby appointed to
R. F. C. CREDIT CORPORATION ' .
FUNCTIONS FOR FARM RELIEF
$32,000,000 LOANED IN TWELVE DISTRICTS DURING FIRST
90 DAYS FOR FARMING AND STO^ RAISING.
Fuller Tlirouffh Autocaster
Service).
By Robert Fuller
\Va.shington, D. C., Jan. 30;—In less
Cheyenne, has made 3,815 loans for a
total of $9,898,963.
Next is District 9, with offices at
Wichita, Oklahoma City and Denver,
with 1,097 loans totalinpr $4,6:")t,706;
District 10, with offices at Fort
Worth, Houston and San Anfifelo, 428
4
WHY WE OPPOSE THE DOMESTIC
ALLOTMENT PLAIN
. ■ (From The Southern Textile Bulletin)
hold said election at the respective
precincts hereinafter teamed. The' than ninety days after the opening of
managci-s will open the polls at 8[the first Regional Agricultural Credit
o'clock a. m., and close at 4 o’clocl.! corporation office mo.*^ th.an $32,000,-
p. m. Tn#* executive committee is au-! 000 has been disbursed to farmers and' „ / " ^ ’ 7' K,
thoriied by the delecation to pay each stockmen in loan, made by the credit 77
set of managers $5.00. and
will be paid when" made
the delegation. - l tion. ^ J |
Managers arc notified to call foi j •pj.jg Reconstruction coiiwration was
the boxes on Saturday. Feb. 4, and to ^ create in any of the
return them 'immediately after the i Fedeml loind bank district* a
counting of tlie votes. [ regional agricultural credit corpor-
Managers jntion with a paid-up capital of not
Barksdale-Narnie—Mace I.angston, than $3,000,000, to be subscribed
W. R. Po\ror. r. H. Burton. 'and paid for by the ReconstrucLioh
We are oppo.s^d to the iJdme.stic j stitute and others have made a serious
I .Allotment or f’arm Parity Plan be- mistake in opposing the measure upon
jcau.se the principle is wrong and! any such grounds. --
‘when it i.s once established it U-id not! Seldom, if ever, has cotton ad-
Washington. D. C., Jam 30. For'^*^'^ require an army of Federal em-j 'anced W’tthout producing more busi-
the twentieth time .since it wa.s adopt-j I profits for cotton
ed in - >’
rijviccii tiiiic rt Witt'S auopt-i. •' * i
1787, the Coi^-ititution of the commodity prices to an e.x-i mills.
United States has been amended'! In the early months of 1921 the sit-
loans, $2,632,969; District 11, w’ith of- again. Ry^ the ratification of the' are opposed to the Dome.stic' ^^^*on was very similar to the pr«s-
fices at Salt I.ake City, Reno, San • ‘llame duck’
” amendment by 36 states, ^ ^^^otment Plan because we do not be-t^nt. Cotton and wheat advanced and
ers of the total number r it would actually bring of that year colton mills
,dth;%«m. ;:;7p;;;'tVon;;':n'Jc;“7h;^ t-m f- wwch Roo«eveitj “anvt“m^v" '
« uJiuHlr bv I one office—at Minneapohs—has made elected President has been shortened,' ^neoreticaiiy, it may
- , ' s/ / 12,017 loans totaling $1,(80,466. Appli- as well as terms of all .senators and piactice it w?
Clinto;.- .loi n D. Davis, Robt. ‘ corporation
C/opoland, W. S. pen.son, L. D. Mc
Crary, cUrk. —
Clinton Mill—Claud Abbott, "K. A.
Harri.v. I,. W. King, F. C. Pinson,
clerk.
Cook’:. .S;)-t R. K. Cooper, .1. T. ^
Edward.'., J. 15. ('o. k. i
Oo.'ss Hill- VV. 1'. Culiiertson, C. S.'
Pin.sGu. (i. I*. Cuzoman.
DanieTw H'-ore—.1. B. O’Dell, J. f-.j
Martin, B. B. Martin. ^ r '
Dials—P. H. Hairis, W. R. Ilarrus
R. ( . ()'vi:^k;^.
Kkoin C. Phiilijis, (i. F. Burton.
W. F. .Me;':ii'.iel. >
I Such corporations, managed by of-
’ fieprs and agents appointed by the
Reconstruction corporation, have been
authorized to make loans or advances
to farmers and stockmen, the loan
money to die used for an agriculural
purpose (including crop production)
cations pending are heaviest at Min
neapolis—16,833 for a total of $19.-
V41.01K.
Each office has a paid manager and
reduction in cotton acreage. husy on orders which showed a
sound plausible, Profit.
ould be unwork-! When cotton advanced to 10 cents
representatives. Never again will -w'e
be treated to such a spectacle as is
ton mills improved and there was a
Dome .tic better feeling. (
er a board of directors or a commit-J office and carrying on the bu.siness lower p|rice.s and thereby be able to
make it impossible for the United
tee of farmers, stockmen, bankers, of the government,
and other qualified citizens thorough-j Jt took congress
familiar with coiulltion.s immedi-j Senator .Norris, of
!y
able and its provision.s' could not buiness and profits for cot-
enforced.
now on view in Washington, of a! W*e are opposed to the
President and congre.ss who have-been i Allotment Plan, because it v/ill enable " there should be a wet and cold
staff. Each, however, is aided by eith-Repudiated by the people still holding ^ foreign .spinners to secure cotton at iyear and the 19.13 cotton
' ■ ' ... [c|rop got a bad start we would see
cotton advance and we believe that
ten years, afteri States to export corton goods. In con^litions would immediately
Nebra.ska’, first! <Iomestic mills could not com- r .u c .i
propo.sed it, to .submit the amendment! in price with foreign g'ood:^-im-' cotton farmers, of the South.
‘providing that a new President and' -America. _ _ i rnills
I congress would take office two? We are opposed to the D.uncstic. ‘
months after election, instead of four [ .Allotment Plan becau.«e we arc op-
menth.s, without any intervening .st.s-‘posed to all further schemes and
sions of the hold-overs. But it took [ plans for relief except by reduction
only a year foi- the amendment, once | of gotenment expenditures, and we
believe that more prosperous times
President Roosevelt’s term, which '^'ben the-people decide that
begins on March 4, 1933, will end on j'-be government i.s not a Santa (’lau.s.
fanuarv 20. 19 17. The tenns of mem-' not opposing the Domestic
lieis of c(>ng*i-er,s elected in 1934 will Allotment Plan upon the ground.s chat'
end on .Januavy 3. 1937. There will be advance the price of cotton and
ately at hand.
Defining the I.oans
All loans are broadly cla.s.sifi(*d in
two division.s—livestock and agricul-
tuin). The livestock division includes
loans to li.estock growers, feeders or
breeders, secured by a first lien on
or for the raising, breeding, fattening j the stock in cases where the loan i.s i m-binitted to be ratified
or marketing of Iive.ste>ck. [ expected to be repaid through funds' ‘
All locn.s made under the section | obt.nincd from either the sale of the
are fully and adequately si'curcd. .N'oi stock, or the increase in the case of
fees or commaisions are paid by any j a range or breeder loan, or both; or
applicant for a loan. The interest rate, j the sale of fat cattle and sheep in the
i originally estaldished at 7 per cent j case of a feeder or pa.stuie loan.
(with no insjiection fees to lie paiil by; Agricultural loans include those
Goldviile - .1. (J. Franklin, Will [
jibe borrov.-er), wa.s reduc«‘d early in for agricultural jiurposes to individual
F.i W. Fincher. .1. F. Nix,, dar.uary to C^T^peT c^V
no session of the old congro-s bi'tweer. |
think that the Cotton-Textile In-
are suffering worse than our cotton
and our industry, that is, the
Southern section of it, can not afford
to oppo.se any measure upon the
grounds that |it would advance the
price of cotton.
Everything possible should be done
to defeat the vicious Domestic Allot
ment Plan, but the Cotton-Textile In
stitute made a serious mistake when
it based a portion of its opposition
u?>on fear of an ad . ance in tlie pi ice
' of cotton,
Gruy’« E; W. Fincher, .1. F. Nix,,
S. H. j
(Pvy f — !i. .N. .Jack.son, T. H.j
South. 11. A. Ropp. ,i
M I. .1. Young, .]. L. Dick-i
ort. Hyin lii Henderson.
Hickory Tavern — W. A-'Baldwin.
G. <' lioj'''. !1. .M. -Murphy.
.lones^ Si e: 1.. W. Gilliland, J. H.
}l - lii’vs ' <1. Hughes.
1 K-iy DeShlelds, (.’. L.
Waldiei'. •». W. .lohnson.
Lang.''toti—S. 0. Clark, W. G. Don-
n^n. Flank .\nderson.
I ;■,:!! ’..s ilathan li.cba; Ison, J« in
Brown, -lat.dle Teague, Clarence K.
'lolli.-on, .1 K. I'hilpot.
‘ I.auvens .Mill—C. .A-. Bablwin, J. O.
Bolt, -liiii Jack Bishop, Cleik.
! vi a :v1..1 - w. T. Reeder. P,
Rr'gional offices are now operating
in all twel.e district-s with tv.en’.y-one
branchoR strategically idaced to offer
prompt and conveiiient .servita' t;
i'armei.s and sUK'kiiien in every state
in the union.
(|uick l..oan .Veticti
‘That the coriK»raU* orgninizution.'^
'veie .'^peedi y .set up and thot they,
have already p(*: fo ••■.*.( d a u.tti worthy
.sei;vice is seen in the volume * f l/U.d-
ness handled. At the close of bu.siru*.s.>
l.’i'’ua y 12, 19,7.52 loans had been
made totaling $32,314,477,
In addilioin, 24,614 loans had been
approved hut the d.sburseimmGr—W
$id,33 RfisO, represented- in this hu.si.-
ne s, had not lH>en “put thiough the
nr a partnrr.'ihip or coipor
•lion, engaged in the bu.dne.'S of
fanning, secured by liens on growing
the elee'ion a,;id ihe incrniiing of those!
nev.ly eieeU-J. j
Fa'ontunic Skies Bngliter
The agreement
pur
. ^ Hoov(*r
and
u
between
Pre.'iilent-elect
President
Roosevelt
depai'tment'
the
make
cro; ■! or other property for th< ,
arc of, defraying the fo.st of see*!' have the stut'
jnd eulii-ation; loans for harvesting,; ttrt'angements for
eeiired hy lien.s on crops; marketinge, war debts, beginning early in March, ,
l.ians .<i*v-iired hy wareh.iuse receipts
hut often one or two stubborn cieJit-
O'S can force a^de'otor into bu.tkrupicy
when, if Ire wert”"^ven time, he coMTiT
e’-entually pay all his creditors in I'dl.
The proposed new law’ enables a debt
or
NOTICE!
• oM-iii'g agric dlu!al eo?nmoditie:J';
■».irn>.Md, (hii' V and iiou'tiy loans-.
T i'.'- sle.iute inquires tiiat all loans
e ‘ fi My and adequalo'y secured ’’ It
is not the intention of the act that the
agncultti! al corporations shall make
lotin.; 5)'i the security of real estate
mortgages a.s primary collateral or
that they niaki* loans for refinancing
e.xi.sting real estate mortgages.
.\:iv individual fanner or stockman.
I’oon heie a. a ;*ep which'
tlie that ;he e will be
ay after tl'(* new President
•s office in vvo.king old a riad-
rni lit of till' interiMiional finan-
s.'tnation. T he British government
is looked
hold.: Olt
no d
takes
U''
cia
will send a representative to Wa h-
ingti-n to thrash out r.<»t only the
-Hn4>
\' Buliu.
Me/ns \V. .■'1. Na'sh,
Tumblin, Tit >s. .1. Mahon.
Mt. Olive — W. (). .Martin, -I. N.
.Jones, L. S. Boland.
.Mountvile William He t he i t
Burns, ProBlon Motes, G. C. Watts.
Mt. Pleasant—C. W. Madden, F. F.
Moon*, A. U. Fuller.
Ora .1. M. Wallace, 1). .M. Mv Tin-
lock, R I. .Smith.
Owing'S - H. .1. G. Curry, N. Bry
son, F. E. Owings.
Pleasant .Mount—(Tdlier Burdette,
Geo. F. Pulley. Fee West.
Poplar .Spiings B. Wood, T. T.
Wood, F. 1 . Taylor.
Pi'inceton B. F. Ai nold, V\. I.
bieeman, -M. F. t'bcek.
—‘ \i Ri'i v 1 >avid l’i't+’.
■T. Tk < 'opeilMKi. .
Shiloh d v
lam '. 1 ’. •. Vi .1
St * nv a I. .' t *' i’4
Albert 1 ook, \S .
T;p Top W. B.
,J. < . .Mclkriiel.
Trinity itdge
lion Caine. Scott
Waterloo—.!. 1*.
jn*on, .S. r. .Moori
Walts .Mill-. 1'
Tavler,
mill.’’ .More than 36,(K)() application.s Or iniiTneiship or corporation engaged
i were on file in the thirty-three offices 1 in the bu.siness of farming, or raising,
|i| putewiMil Ww Illfattening or marketing of
.1.1 present
*of $67,677,720.
~ T wo districFn account for more than
half the total disbursements of the
credit corporations. District 12, witW
offices at Spokane. Portland, Boise
jmd Helena, ha.s made 2,021 loans loi
a total of $9,9r>6,iur»; and Ui.stricl 8,
with offices at Sioux City, Omaha and
Test This Week
For Money Bill
W. M. Manninjj, of Sumter, In
Statement Calls Measure Un-
71 itti+t: ami X’ru^
' livestock
is eligible to apply for aj
loan. The application nui.- t be m.ade!
to the regional agricultural credit cor-'Tn j-.’-fect acvuxl im the hiea oTlnaU
poration (either the main office or a ' ’'f 'vith eacii ul our i'.urop.-an debt
ors s( i.ai'a’.t'ly in.stead of in a general
corf nr.c* on the .-uli'eet of debts. As
Mr. Iloo'.evill exire.-se^l it, this will
not give t!ie Furopettn nations a
, . , w. who has obtained the con«ent of a
i^iscu. ?ion o j ,majority of his creditors* to the pio-
V in A arri. ^ federal court and
obtaih an order making h’s pi
tion binding upon all creditors, wheth
er a minority had previously agiec 1
or not. This is intended to relieve ‘^Iie
honest debtor who wishc-.s to fiay bvit
is temporarily unable to d<i so f‘'om
the stigma of enforced bankruptcy.
. , , . , . In the meantime propo.sals for the
,|U,.«ti.,n .,1 Avlml , un .e .lone „f ,h,. eu,„.ncy l,v on.-:.ns
the whu-h l•,nJ.•lH.Kl own, the, another are .nultiplyini.;, bnt as vet
Ln, V.I State- hut also to kO thor-:„„ particular project to that end ha.-
onirhly. mil, all the related suoject.s|^„„
such as deprccKite i foreign curren-,
cio.s and tariffs which iniiiair Eng-j
land's power to fiay their debt in com-
trrmriTtpr.. -
.Mr. Roose\t‘lt anil .Mr. IF»over an*
likely
support to
to be adopted.
ii is
We have in stock a corh'pR'tc Tine Pf
Garden .Seeds ^uch as (»nion Sets,
wliite and yellow; Seed Irish Potatoes,
certified coliblejs and Bli.ss; a nice
lot of Early Jersey Wakefield Cab
bage plant.s. We also have a complete
‘lock of assorted Gariicn Seeds in
packages and bulk, Al.so a complete
ine of htav} and fd:ic> groceries and
Meat.s, such a'v Ham. .Stuffed
Sausage, and Feeds of all
kinds, as Cow Feed. Horse Ft'ed'and
( hicken Fewls. Don’t forget that I’ure
New Orlean.<( Syrup. We do Public
Hauiing. Phone F57.
Fanners Exchange
I Phone 157
M
(,’urcd
cured
4
*
liruiK'h >■ in the Federal laind bank dis-
ri-'t in Inch the applicant is situ-'
I {. Ail loun.s me made through
the..e offices.
School Salaries
I lea vily Slashed
give
cha* ce to “g'-iig up’’ ar.nin.-t .Amer-
icH. .\t any ri-te, tier'* i- a much
moivi hiqiefuFlV'elmg in the air about
the gem'al c^'oncmic situation.
Farm Relief and Bonus
While it seems ci'itain that the
f rm relief (iro.ieet providing for bo
nuses to farmei'.s who voluntarily re-
due** their crop acreage will everitual-
WiNo:*., .1. B. Hel-j G.dunibia, Jan. 30. — An appropri-
uee
F. R. Hendei..on,
ation.s hill described even liy a rneni-
1) S’ewart ! ber of the committee which drafted it
Sim.A. S, A. Taylor.ji‘^ ‘b-ruel in effect, unjust in provis-
; ions,’’ faces its first test in the house
tomorrow as South ('arolina legisla-
return to the capital for th<*ii
.lohn .Mitchell, Ma-
(leorgi*.
Smith, E. B. Kob-
W. Holder. W. H,
t ors
fourth week.
C'oupled with
the prediction of a
A.
.1. r
l la I ret',
,Martin. B. E. Sorgee, .M. Isei ie.s of fights, on provisions of the
(t. F.
Weod.M.le
Hart.sell,
I.. Wham. A. B. Ter-
ly T .M. Kellett
Young> W. (). Sutton, Wilki's W.
WaUiK-e, R ii'ih Bobo.
RVFPH T. WILSON.
( ounty Chairman.
2-2-2tc.
Ways and Means (ommitlee
.Makes Cut of 7(>(i Per ('ent.
•Many Schools lakely To Close.'ly 1'** enaeied, the hi!) sferm-^ likelv to,
* [have hard .^.UuJding. ahead of it so far
Goluinbia, -Ian. 2.S. -fames 11. Hope,M‘s Jl>'’ present congress is con-.-evned.
.<tute s’lperinlcndent of jiublic educa-l There liave been .so many amend-
tion. said today the general state ap-‘ ^'-‘-fiFs adooL'il by the sente c inimii-
propriatio’i bill as drawn by the house '’'’hich is consi lermg it. that, even
ways an*! mean.s committee would cut though it passt*;-, the ser.'*te, it is not
the amount for teachers’ salaries'‘’‘'Parded as probable that the house j
766 per eenl. twill agree to miiry of the clr.inge.s|
which ha'. e bei n ma<le, and since the
present eongres.s cunuot sit hater than
-March lib, there seems to he hardly
X
See Our —
■0
• <
The snappiest and most reasonably priced fabrics
from which to select your Tailor-made Suit. We puar-
anlee a*fit—and the prices range from—
$17.50 »o $35.00
It will be a pleasure to show them to you.
L. B. DILLARD
hill was the outlook for hastening of
••onelusions on the growing i.ssne of
:r~state'*'s^les tax,'forced by the pro-
jiosal to reduct! aid to comm(»n schools
to $1,0.50,000.
The state official said under the!
6-0-1 scho<d law the state is obligated
for $3,121,.5.30.000. Under the bill, but
.$1 ,<L50,Ot>0 would be nppi opriated, in
contrast with more thui $,3,000,000
last year.
IIoju* gave out the followine' expla-
halmn wbeii asked about the hill*
‘Total amount of direct appropri
ation retiuired to supplement the three
Representative W. M. Manning, of i and four mill tux in order to pay for
.Jan. ‘21
FIN
T;,k' n >t
Hi h e'e u.i ;
r.'U' aei muit
-Adinrno.li'a
Griflin I'i’
\1, SET I FEME.NT
•e ih.at on the 2Sth day
1',* '.). I will render a fi-'
ef 'uy acts and doings as
th.C-.esLate.-ulLJjjl
.! c'a'etl, in the office
.Sumter, ^inounced last night that
even though the $.5,OOO.OtK) appropri-1
ations bill bore a unanimous favorable;
rejiort from the house ways a:ul:
means committee, members refu.sed to
bind themselves to .support it w'ilhoul,
six niontlis salaries for teachers af e;
a 12 1-2 percent reduction froti 1931-
".2 snlaric'—$2,77!,5-.9.
“T» ansjiortation provi-.h*.! for i'V i ct
pus id in l'.t:J0 $:'r.0.000.
‘•'riual r.'quest $3,121 ,.5.30.
<if tlv
co'jn'.:
.'Mile
< hai g<
" 'i x.
Arv
.1
. at Hi
lav ’ ;
1. on
Fivit aU* of I..auiens
a. m., and on the
l.!.:y for a final dis-
••'ii'i a . .Adminislra-
ioyl,
amendments. He declam! some pro-. “The transportation act provides
bill are-indefunaible ex- tha* $35''.000 of the amount appropri-
fnet that the eoniniittee i ni.d t'.ii the 6-0-T law be used for
by a hou.se resolution tren-poitation. After the $3.50,000 has
the
eepi fm
was iiislt noted
time to get the difference.s ironed out.'
^ j
-As the mea-*ure stands now, the
bonus to I'C paid to the farmer \vho|
reduces iiroiluctipn is to be t’ne differ-
< nee Ivtween tlie pre-war price#of his
comnu'dity. as ri'corded 'in govern-•
ment sta'istiesN and the ma’kel i»i ice >
at the time hi-' i'io<liiet is s-tld. Thus,
if wheat was Jk'jc a bu-h'vl which fig
ure has been accepted ns the ]ive-wur
standard—and i.s now 12c a bu.shel,
the farmer who agrees to a 2U per:
cent irdaetion in his wh‘^at acreage
will got a boTVH of u.ic a bushel above
the lOc marku* price, received for
wheat as he actually sells. This ,l4oifus ■
ia_Uu ho imnuiod ■ JIS p t.ix linon the
THE FINEST
p .)’i i I'h .'ued to raid e.st'ite
IS not.fi; d .' i,i ••q'.iired to make pay-
m< nt nil e* i ■ f >'e tint date; and all
fM*i st.r's hT.it’g 'laim.-. against sail
(■'ilat'* wll p.vNcnt thun on o; before
.‘•.aid da'«*. <.u\v: p u a ;i, o. be forever
1 arred
.MR • IRi N>: A*)A1K IMTTS.
.!an. ’21. !;
2-l(;-ic.
Adminislratri.x.
FIN M, ,S.:T i FEMENT
Take
the Nt day of
lemler a final
to limit it.
The .^uniter n prescntalive saw
r;mnv“go<Hl fea(ii!x*s*’ in the liill b'.it
.said there arc other provir.ions which
n\> “cruel in their effects, unjust in
ih' ir provisions.^ He said in gi''i'i.**
’lie bit] a unanimous favonible report, arics.
e lO'miittee members had decided to
allow these issues to be fbugbl »iut
the floor.
\ number of state Hepurtmenls ant!
in iitutlons WQuId he aboliv.het! or cut
f;»'- l.‘'!ow figures for any recent ye ir.
under present provision.s of the bill.
Am<mg*~ir.r,.'A.'!i” '• 'JTc --rt most
are '-Tate schools, allov.'ed approvi-
nv't ’Iv one-third of the amount al-
1 . en ilcibieed from the $1,0(>0,(>00 in
th<‘ way- and mean.s committee bill,
will be for teachers’
saJaiifs. Vhe efo'i* there will be a
cut i.f t ■ (K i- Cent of the amount dm*
•uul. r the 6-0-1 law for teach'erv’ sal-
Icttrd last year. Thn e moasuse.s-. in-
! reoilt in the
no* e ’.hut on
.Match, 19wo v.iil
account oi|OUi ac'-. aril doings as Kx- trodiue*! for impo*;ing a, sales tax are
ccjtois of be estate of't'arrie Rook, likely to he pu; h»*d now in view of
decea.sed, ia the office of tiu* Judge of tl e ra.lical reduction of sebmii
Probate of Laurens, (.'ounty, at 10 pixquis* d.
o’clock a. in., and on the same day .^ bill to .abolish the 6-0 1 schixd public .>cb.ooiS.
will anp y -''or a final discharge Trom law with rtU nduat tM-oporty tax*.*.^, - —■
our trust as Executors, , and sub.-ititute a genera! sales tax is
Any person indebted to 3*aid estate among proposals now |H*nding. Two
if! noticed and lequired to make pay- resolutions calling ujMin the ways and
ment on or before that date; an 1 :ill means committee to draft a saics la'll
persons having claims against said es- measure for relief “of property own-
tate will pre.sent them on or before j era und for operation of schools ha . o
aaid date, duly proven, or be forever. been offered.
i.s needed for teach-
l*.> car. y out the proyis-
^ «u .i.i . I’) pixiyiue for the pay-'
n)eir'*'~irt’ .'..iai*;"^ of . < ho.ii teachers in
;il . I ■ <* d. U’.d to app Pii. iate funds
to l-'.'-e: :;mc. . . . ’
.5'''mb.ers of the committee contend
th«' i*; not J\iuud lev the whole
.jpuix'pi .atM'n, pcir.mg to a‘roscrimion
adoptel by the I9.'2 genojial as.sembly
forhiddin'g school contiacts until after
the legislatute hati adjourned.
Borne legislators contend that a
milh’i'.s who buy the wheat. Tlvvy w^l.
of course,, pas.s it on to the buyers of
flour. It. twill make a difference of a
• cent a loaf in the price of bread to
%
the retail consumer.
reuse Agrieuitural .Siiuation
Washington is beginning to wake
up to the* seriou.sness of the agricul-
llural situation in the mi'idlo We.st.i
, The “farmers’ hoFudiy” movetncni uir*-.
I (f( r which thou.jan'ls of faimers ha\e*
, agree<i to suspend produetipn and to
stnn tlv* sale of agi ienlt.iual products
ha.' ri'vw developed into a movement
' t?) sto]) Mioi'tgag** foreclosures and
yix sales, to cut the interest on mort
gages i.ml reduce the face’of them, to.
pre.ent deficiency julgmonts after
I foreclosure, to reduce taxes and to de-
.clare niorntoriums on farm debts. ■
In at leaat*t\venty-one states there
EVER BUILT
v.
. .. , . 11 prc;)osi\ls pending in the legisla-
apl a’lproprtalion of $l,t*o0,(K)0 reduce niortgage indebted-.
iig (’town of many m
closii
for bringing
about levying of a sales tax.xs einbod-,
IMCTl RE FRAMING
Neatly Done
KODAK FINISHING
1 Day Service
Nichols Studio
fed. in a ^bill proposing to put school
trupport entirely on an “indireqt tax-j ^LUSl RIttE TO THE CHRONICLE ruptcy. The losses-to creditors under
I ness or pi ovide mO!*atoviuir,s on farm |
! debts and in other ways provide such;
iclief for farmer.^ as will enable them,
to hold their f*arms and to continue toi
live on-them. This agitation is having
.*» very d*.*cided effect upon the minds
of mor.rr".»fs erf congress.
As tliis is wri'ten there is an excel
lent outlook for' the adoption of the
measure proposed by President Hoov
er to enable debtors to compromise
or extend the time of payment ofj
j their debts without recourse to bank-j
Brilliant Neir Lines
Neii> Fisher No-Draft Ventilation
(INOtVtOUALLY CONTROLLED) srccItU heaHh and comfort factor tine* tha dosad bodf
Scores of Enf^nieerin?^ Improvements
New Cojnfort and Sakty Features
* you ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS DISPLAY *
Wh*n Bettor Automobiles Are Built, Buick Wi|t
Build Them * * * Product of General Motors
Thomason Motor Co*
“The Paper Everybody Reads’* I bankruptcy proceedings are notorious,
1
East Main Street
Laurens, S. C.
A
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