University of South Carolina Libraries
/ / ; 1 ■ \ V • 'k- r T^E CiJNTON CHBONICLB, CUNTON. S. . /■ ' fHUHSDAT, APRIL 80. 1^ > ' FULP TO CONTINUE WOKE. ColPTnbi», April -27. J. jX Fylpr state relief administrator, announced today that ■ th« temporary state de partment of ,, public welfare would continue to assist unemployables un til next January 1. ... •Hie department is using a f500,000 federal aJlotmwit, jnnde last Novem ber, to care for approximately 13,000 persons with the cooperation of 36 of the 46 South Carolina counties. ^The federal government has con tinued making allotments of com modities for persons unable to obtain works progrtim or other jol^, >but has suspended cash payments for^ direct relief. REVIVAL AT LYDIA Beginning Saturday, May 2nd, the Church of God will Iwld a series of revival services. The meetings will be held each evening at 7 o’clock, and Sunday afternoon at 2:30, back of the' Lydia Mill school building. Evange list M. Gossett will have charge. The i public is cordially .i5ytie5l,_ta--attend the revival. . _ .i. COM^TEEMEN /UP WORK SHEETS ■K By^C. B. CANNON, County Agent y In each township community com mitteemen have set up headquarters to asaist the farmers in filling out their work sheets on the 1936 farm program, 'polices have been mailed to all of the farmers \vho applied for gin tickets last year notifying them where to’ apply the. community committeemen’s hea^uarters. In this notice there are a few blanks to .be filled out as tb the histpry of the farm on which they are living now, to be carried with them to the head quarters to fill 'Out the blanks. In short a farmer is required to ra- duce at least 20 per cent of Jiis cot^ ton base acres,'which said acres must be planted to a legume to qualify for the soil conserving* payment, which is the large payment. This reduction may be increased as high as 36 per cent provided the county or state does not 'average over a 25 per cent re duction. In other words every acre taken out of cotton from 20 to 35 per cent there must be an acre of legumes planted. The base acres for the hold- Hunter township; Hugh B. Work man, Jim W. Miller, Randolph Davis; Musgnrove street, Clinton. Cross Hill township; Chas. R. Tur- hqr, H. M. Turner, J. B, Pinson;. Pin son’s store. Cross Hill. ^ Scuffletown. township: J. G, Roy,^ Dewitt T. Davis, C. E. Wingo; Sandy Springs school. ' Laurens township: J. W. Tinsley, L. M. Mobley, Earle R. Blalcely; Court House. Waterloo township: John O. Strib-1 ling, R. G. Smith, Jefferson N. Jones; Center Point school. V Youngs township: Wallace L. Mar- un, G- A. Patton, Jathes B. DeShields; Newberry Holds Md>State Lead Galloway, Le^s. His. Joanna 'Team To Victory Over Great Ifails Saturdla^. ' . Newberry, April 26. — The Mid- State saw faat games run off Satur day as Newberry al^ Winnsboro kept perfect records. Newberry, behind six hit glitching by Wertz,”defealed~ljibck// hart, 5 td'l, in a game played in fast time, giving Wertz a record of three runs scored in 27 innings. Not content with holding the op position, Wertz had three for three at bat, whil#'Livingston and Deal had Robert Harris’ store. Dii^v vtownship: J. Roy White, J. T., Brooks, R. N. Jackson; Abercrom bie’s store, v^ayXourt. Sullivan to^ship: H. 0. Abercrom- bie, G. C. Roper, G. D. Wood; Hick ory Tavern school. May 15th Set for Cotton Subsidy The office has received notice that ers of old AAA contracts were the I May 15th is set for applying for the Newberry Lockhart . R 5 1 H E IQ 2 6 1 Joanna dropped Great Falls 5 to 1, behind the four-hit pitching of Smith. Clark, Turner and Galloway led the winners at bat,. Bruce Galloway get- ting a homer as R. Isenberg, for the acres to be planted in cotton plus the rented acres and from this base the reduction is made and not the per mitted acres. ^ Farmers planting corn with a le gume such as peas or beans will be permitted to count 60 per cent soil depleting .and 60 per cent soil con serving acrQs., Th®s€ acres may be in establishing the bases for soil building payment, but to earn the. soil building payment a farmer will be required to leave legumes on tho land; -aUbough he may harvwt the seed that are not intercropped, ex cept lespedeza, alfalfa, and kiidzu in addition to the legumes in the com. The crops such as alfalfa, lespedeza, and kudzu may be cut off and still earn the soil building payment on these acres. Where |espedeza was seeded in the spring Of 1935 and al lowed to reseed for ^36, Washington has not notified the state officials whether or not this will count as a soil conserving crop as the regpila- tions state that/ legumes are to be planted in 193Q. . — The headq^rters for writing up work sheets/ will be open through May 7th. K is very important that farmers wply to their local head quarters to sign the work sheets be tween nbw and that date. The list of headq^rters and committeemen are listeiL below: Jacks township: Tan M. Ray;^ John L./Adair,^ John D; Copeland; Bell’s store, Renno. ^ Iosyas, had two out of three. R H E Joanna 5 9 1 Great Falls .... 1 '4 1 Smith and Coleman, Ellison gnd Grant. jubsidy on th« 12c cotton f«r l!>35.| g „ , , hard-fought game There are a fen- famters who have ;,!hitmire, 4 to 3, at PutmiA and Ward stager a hard-fought bat- not applied for this subsidy or boun ty, although two, notipe? have been mailed. * Chinch.'Bug On Com . Much damage by the corn chinch bug was pOted last year to corirplant- ed near grain fields. It is very im potent that farmer^ take notice of thO insect that originates in grain crop and migrates to the com field when the grain is ripe. To aid in the control of this chinch bug a farmer should plant his cotton ‘ joining the grain. The insect is very small and black with white spots on its back. It sucks the- corn plants, causing them to wilt and d?© as if scalded. — T « Plant Lice Each year early spring plant lice (aphis) attack shrubs and vegetables.’Byrd./ They have a small soft body, green colore<l, and they suck the-sap from the. plants. They gray "be controlled by Ousting with pure sulphur when the temperature is around 70 degrees and the air is still, or spray accord:/ ing to directions on the contaiWr with nicotine sulphate, known/as black leaf 40. tie. Abrants, with a'triple, led the hit ters, while Perkins, Lambert, Putman and Pfull had doubles. , ^ R H E Buffalo ....\. ./ 4 8 1 Whitmire .... /.. 3 0 2 Putman and Perk^s; Ward and Barker. ^ / Winheboro kepL^ perfect record as they hit hard/and flashed a fine fielding game tc/down Excelsior, 9 to 2, behind the Iters’ errors. 'The whole Ro^al Corji played a fine game ^ Baker an8 Boone led at bat whil/ Byrd led the losers. R H E Winnsboto 2 6 1 Excel si^ 2 11 7 Carev.and Geer; Kitby, Howell and Eleven Farmers Join Flve-Aere Cotton Contest To improve the staple of eptton and to aid in distributing over^the county desirable planting seed, t^ five-acre staple improvement demonstration is bring conducted again this year. If ^ere are others wishing to join the wmonstration, please get in' touch with the county agent’s office at once. Those who have joined are: H. H. Bryson, E. J. Sloan, J. Roy Whito and S. H. Coker, Fountain Inn; T. R. DeShields, Lanford; ^ L. Templeton, Dwings; H. 0. Abercrombie, War© Shoals; Herbert Bums, Mountville; R. M. Langston and E. F. Coggins, Laurens, and Ford Stiller (colored), Laurens. ~ WASH FROCKS Made of fast color pilpted , E^tiric. Short sleeve aad aleeve- lesa styles. New iiai^ems^aad colors. Sixes. 14 to 44. Special Friday and Satnrday only .... __|JQ ladies: gowns Pretty batiste Night Gowns in dainty little printa. Fast eoler. Cool f<M' snnmer. Special SILK HOSE Full fashioned^ Silk, Hosiery, first quality, ringl^ chiffon. Full and knee lengths. JQc Specially priced LACES • Newest summer colors and wcfves, ill fast color, wsshaUc Laces. Ideal for a cool simmer frock. A 25c value. Special, yard 18‘ BELK'S SHEER GOODS Dainty Lawna, Voiles and Bat istes, in pretty printed designs. Fast coh^ first \ quality. Sp«cialr yard 14 Also one large taUe oT Prints and Broadcloths. ' n Ac AL yard ....' fv 9x12 RUGS Congrienm Rngs, fxl2, felt base, bcHtlercd. Ne# pattmis. A value at $7.95. Brik’a Speeiai .... 6x9 Rugs at $1.98 SANDALS Ladies’ and Misaes’ colored and white Sandals. Latest styles, some toeless ••d heeless. Sizes 3 to 9. Also Children’s SfO BELK*S SUIT VALUES We lead again in style, quality, and price. Men’s Linen Kra^ and Cotton Suits, sanforised. White, grey and tan. Doable and single breasted. Sites 34 to 44. Exceptional valne. Bparial R95 IMAGINE GETTING THE NEWEST OVERALL ON THE ^MARKET TODAY—FREE! Overalls any man will be proud to wear. New in design and positively unequalled in style and fit Zipper Bib Pocket Sanfpr- ized 8-onncc, double rule pocket, 2 match poeketa, the famous ANVIL BRAND no-ravel front pockets—/and many other im provements over the ordinary overalj. ' Three men will own this fine ganicnt FREE. Gonie in and register now for the awards. FREE awards will be made three timea Satnrday, May 2nd. Be sure to be at the store at the following hanrs: 10 AM., ^ P.M. and 4 P.M. ^ . W ■ r / / / Mdse. On Sale Below At 10 A II MAY . 0 ft A M Hour Specified and Until Sold] ® Othm* Specials Saturday Not Mentioned In This Ad ON SAI^ 8:00 A. M. STICK BROOMS / 4 Strand. Regular Price 29c mb Special at each a* 1 PN- SALE 9:00 a. M. Children’s DRESSES DN SALE 2:00 P./M. OALVAraZEfitTUBS^ With BaU Handle. Household Sise. Special at each .... 315c ORGANDIE Dainty^ assorted Prints. .Special, each ...!/ S9e ON SALE 3:00 P. M. •/ TAFFETA SLffS LACE-TRIMMED Extra Special At each/ •/ 39C ON. SALE 1.0:00 A. M; LADIES’ HOSE FULL FASHIONED. Assorted sizes. Dainty and Sheer. Special^ pair _ ALL DAY SPECIAL ^ MLAD DRESSD4G and Salad l^ead Quart Siae. Spucial ON SALE 11:00 A. M. PICTURES Assorted Scenes. Size 12x16 inehes. Special, «adix;7.z:n:::.~T ALL DAY SPECIAL Sour and Sweet ^ na a 13-oz. Bottle PMmu* V ALL DAY/^ALE l)ittla..1i^ 81 .... . ALL DAY SALE ICE TOA fc Tinuijat — « CANDY » ALL DAY SALE « SOO SHEETS FACIAL nSSUB ALL DAY SALE ■ ^ WHITE 1^ 1 SHOE wum ■ "^ClinjrMi’a New Sunmer ||^ AmtLiAB, pair ..... Choc, and van. fT!'.. W Spniali aaltad Ladlea Whitt and vap Paatal mLTS IP LADIES lOrRr , • «Bc ■ WniTE PURSES W ■ Fresh Orani# fAacV'Am |||e PfcAIN HOEE, pair « -a... -aV .OV-.OkA - 1 Ladies’ Fdl Faahlnaed CUf• |M|c foB Daaep figat faalHy, pr.— LADIBS’iur^ 1 PANtlBB aO- ■ Specif Values On Sale Jkinrday, RIaj 2nd.' :p. ROSE’S 5-10-25C CLINTON. s.cr: Stwe No. 46 New Rembdded Store. A Wekome To AK .. /' \V : %