The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 30, 1949, Image 7
Secrttarsef Agriculture
Pate farm bureau chief 11
ADJUSTMENTS COULD
MADE IN COTTON QUOTAS '
K. H. Afn«w, president of the South Caroline Farln
iu, haa issued a statement in which he attacks the
..tary of Agriculture for refusing to permit use of
. permissive 15 per cent reserve by state and county
jA committees for correcting inequities in quotas. As
result* be says, many cotton farmers are very unhappy
the prospects.
if, Arncw’s jUttmant foltovi:
SV propose aMdmenu to
cotton ncreas® allotmwit end
.ting qeoU lav. toe belt-wide
committee and the Ameti-
fnnn Boreas Federation toco-
aied inolaskm of a prorWion
T*iin* with “froaen acrea M —
J acre* that might be allwtted
individual farm* la excess of
,£«rase desired for piantln* on
-e (arms.
The provision waa included In
, original biU, 8.1H1 introduced
Senator Clinton P. Anderson
i passed hr the Senate. It was
jtted from the House version of
bill and excluded from the
lerence Report which became
As a substitute for this pro-
j was the permissive 15 per
ut reserve by State and County
A committee for correcting In-
ilties.
Failure to use such reserves has
eB lted in some rather serious
qatties to the extent that many
E e planters are being forced to
ke cuts in acreage up to 10 to
i per cent.
A sub committee of the House
[riculture Committee last week
et in Washington to try to reme-
these inequities. The Commit-
recommended: (a) That the
retary of Agriculture request
Ifermers who wUl not plant all or
Ipy part of their cotton acnaage
I allotments to release the same
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
Creomulsioa relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
s> help loosen sad expel germ laden
phlegm and aid natuit CO sooths sad
heal raw, tender, inflamed broochlai
aacous mrmbrsaos.Tsil your druggist
• sell you a bottle of Crsomnlsson
with the understsading you must liks
Os way it qaiddy allays fha cough
« » hm ymmp^sy bade.
for Coups,!
jourmcAaomiA. hupa^ pgcpdBPiii. ihi
but aumy
dar anwaatad ootu
their neightwra If
Tractors Boost ,
Farm Production
Development of farln machinery
to replace horsepower and mule-
power haa released M million acres
of crop land for growing food, the
Depsfrtment of Agrtealture said
is cue ftp.
la UflO. It took 17 mffllon acres
to produce teed for farm draft
animals. Last year only It million
acres ware needed.
The work formerly done by
Missing From Home
A general meeting of represent
atives from cotton states Farm
nan organisations will be held
at an early date to form elate
recowmandaUena to oCagress for
amendments to the present taw
so that a proper cotton acreage
control program may be effective
In 1H1 and thereafter
Rock HOI Youth
TUNI III
Drew
Pearson
AUTHORIZEP DEALEH
D. C. Dixon's
irgain
to their local county PllA Com
mittee and that he authorise such
committee to reallocate such acre
age within the county: and (b)
That the Congress amend the cot
ton quota act so 4s to provide
that “no farm cotton acreage allot
ment established for the 1150 crop
In conformity with regulations of
the Secretary of Agriculture shall
be leas than the larger of 70 per-
centum of the average acreage
actually planted to cotton on the
farm In 1946, 1947 and 1948, or
50 percentum of the highest acre
age planted to cotton, or regarded
as planted to cotton under Public
Law 12, 79th Congress, on the
farm. In any one of such three
years."
Obviously, the Secretary could
comply with the first Committee
recommendation; but he has flatly
refused to do so. Just as obvious
ly, the Secretary Cannot comply
with the second recommendation
until Congress has changed the
law. Therefore, it is now evident
that cotton farmers will remain
status quo for the 1950 crop. Many
of them are very unhappy over
the prospect
Congress intended that the 15
per cent reserves be used to take
care of hardship cases at ..county
and farm levels. It now seems
that the Secretary Is falling to
carry out the Intent of Congress
through faulty administration. His
action in refusing to comply with
the request that he Instruct Coun
ty PMA Committees to request re
turn of cotton acerage not de
sired for planting for redistribution
within the county is evidence of
his desire not to fully cooperate.
His apparent attitude is generally
attributed to two reasons, (1) that
the revisions to the law were not
nearly in conformity to Depart
ment (USDA) recommendations
and (2) (hat he would likely find
fertile ground on which to sow
seeds of his (Brennan) Plan If
farmers are more then ever dis
satisfied In 1989.
USDA recommended to Congress
that reserves df 19 per cent at
state end county levels would be
sufficient with which to make
needed adjustments between coun
ties and between firms within
counties, ongress acceded to this
request add Inter Increased the
permitted state and county re
serve* to JA per cent of the total
state and eonaty allotment These
permitted reserves were not used
according to suggested recommend
ations of USDA to ongress. There-
fere, ’Congress Is hot to blame tor
failure of administration of the
taw.
Certainly, present conditions do
not Indicate any relief from n
rather bad situation (hat oott
growers find themselves occupy
ing for 1959. tar. Brannon win
lay the blame on Congress. Con
gress will tay It on the Secretary
The net result will likely be s
.hot political fight la 1950 over farm
legislation. The Brannon Plan
win come In for plenty of consid
eration, good and had, opoatly bad
Congress will find it Impossible
to act In time to give relief far
1950 through revisions of the taw.
The Secretary will likely continue
to refuse to do anything that he
Is not compelled to do
Camden police have been ask
ed to bo on the lookout for “Son-
Harrill, a 15-year-old Rock
youth who left his homo
there on Dec. I and has disap-
His parents are distracted over
his appearance and have issued
a state-wide appeal for help to
locate him. He js described as be
ing a tenth grade student and is
unusually tall for his age. being
6 feet 2 inches in height He has
blue eyes, brownish blonde wavy
hair and his hobbies are radio and
motor mechanics.
In the notice sent to the police
about the state regarding the boy
the parents state that they will
appreciate those who may con
tact him, being nice to him. They
state that if he is satisfied and
happy in his present whereabouts,
they will go along with him in his
desire to remain there.
They ask that he contact his
mrlfitr since both are heart
broken over his disappearahee.
MILLER’S For
Increased to more than S 1-2 mil
lion.
Government Says
No Coffee Shortage
Camden
drinkers and
that means just shout everybody
in town—were interested in the
government announcement that
theer is “no serious shortage" of
coffee and the prediction that
supply will he "close to demand"
for the next year or two.
The agriculture department
also suggested that Latin-Ameri-
can coffee growers, who supply
about 98 per cent of the United
States* needs, may boost their fu
ture output by “better cultiva
tion of coffee trees or by planting
hew trees on’new lands?*
PftMPKW. S. C
Let’s
hope
you strike'
_ it rich
this yeor.
Mdeod-Boykin Company
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By N. C Arnett, probate Judge:
Whereas, Marion C. Perry made
salt to me to grant unto R. M.
Parry Letters of Administration of
tha Estate and effects of !L B.
Perry, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditor* of the aald R.
E. Perry, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, In the Court
of Probate, to b# held at Camden,
S. C., on January fifth, next, alter
publication hereof, at 11 o’clock
in the forenoon, to show cause. If
any thoy have* why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 21st
day of December, Anno Domini,
1949. 57F59C
N. C ARNETT,
Judge of Probate
MRS. LANE
AMERICAN PALMIST
World Fomous Lift Rtadftr
Win tall your Past Praaanl sad Future will Siva you tha
names of your friends and enemies, whether jvm husband,
wife or swoeiheori Is true or falsa, bow to gaLa too leva of
tho om you most dssira. tails of tbSSUi frienda. wbsther living
or dead. She gives nevar-failing advice on all mattan of Bia,
such as lova, courtship, marriage, dtvorca burlnaee ipecula
tions and transactions of oil kinds. She never talk to reunite
blocks oad bad luck of all kind*. She lifts you out of your
sorrow and trouble and starts you on tho path of bapplneas
oad prosperity. If unhappy, dtacourged And a failure in busi
ness or iovo. this masssgi Is for ywu. Since o child. Mrs. Lane
baa bean gifted with o strange and mysterious power, and not
only tolls you these things, but can help you. You will find
fids place most moral and not to bo daeead with gypsies. Do
not pass up the
■keptical to
of your life. She advisee tha -moat
oeme ***** give her a trial. Guaranteed
Office permanently located in Studio Trailers, one-half
a of Hartrvulo city limits on Highway 15-A north.
r ngns. Readings for
milt outside of Hartsvillo city limits on
Hours 9t30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Look for
white and oolored. City bus stops in front of door.
*UNN/G!?AM S FRIENDLY FOLKS
•Faints • Yam i thus
•Wall Papur
Paint Sprayers Ranted
NOLAN’S
PAINT STORt
Market Street—Phone 795-M
Mrs. Olive H. Richey
★Vogue and Simplicity
Patterns
(Button Covering end Holing)
Piece Goods ★ Fabrics
O O 0 o
Office Supplies and
Equipment
BLAKE & FORD Inc.
..a FREE PCIZE.-too!
BOTTLED GAS
Underground and Above-
GAS APPLIANCES
Chronicle JKxm)
BEARD
APPUANCT CO
Dry Cleaning and
Laundry
"Pick-Up Md Delivery Ser-
vtoe All Over The County"
BLUE * STAR
CLEANERS
E. DeKotb St*—Phone Mt-W
BUILDING SUPPLIES
a Johns ManvUla
Roofing
•U. S. Gypsum
Wall Board
JOHNNIE'S
GRILL
CAMDEN
LUMBER CO., INC.
HEUO, ER.. PEAK/ MOTHER
IEFT PAPPY AND WENT BACK
TO LIVE WITH 6RMCNWTHK
60, HELLO//
EUctric - Plumbing and
HaaHng Contractor!
OOO
JLZR COHDITIOHHf O
SOLD AMD SERVICED
BRADLEY
Electric & Plumbing Co
vote tar quotas Indicates that moat
tanners prefer tha present pro
visions tor o quota program to
ne program. Most of thorn era
?:-V-V’-**
V". herfs hopinq
YOUR NEW YEAK
HOLDS REAL jOY AS
EACH NEW
'iv-si*. HOUR unfolds.
Pontiac Co., Inc.
★Clipper Croft and*
Timely Suits
★Van Heusen Shirts
★Mallory Hats
POINTER'S
MS $H0f me
CAMDEN'S NEWEST
ROUSE-to-HOUSE
DELIVERY
of tog —
Freshest and
"Creamiest" MILK
IN f umram
, - % i 3 q W M * , 6. .
SPFjmhu
DUIR’I PRODUCTS
CALL -•••
LADIES SHOE?
Hosiery... Accessories
PAU LA’S
fine shoes
i
m a
ror M VfOITlTOrTQDIm
TAXI
PHONI 1*
REB TOP CAB CO
OLDSMOSILI
FURNITURE
WV|F.«*’'<#*■ “4.5.“"’ :, xN®q*ilW:■■■**
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
•G.E. Appliances
W.F. Nettles & Son
GENUINE
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
•Steaks •Saa Pood
Open ViSO JLM. to 11 P.SL
’$
GRILL
Only Alr-CandiHoned
Drug Store In Camden
' 1 TBal2?SSrnJf A
FREE DELIVERY
. PHONE ISS
CITY DRUG CO
S !VT O A K
MOTOR CO.
Enjoy Our DoHy...
★PLATE LUNCHES
★sanSmches
NOLANS
SODA SHOP
(Fannatly Mahoney'*)
HUDSON '
Soles and Service
FRONT-END REBUlLDIMa
DRAKEFORD’S
GARAGE
Crystal 'by Cambridge
Boon Point _ Chantilly
Crystal by Tiffin
Cherokee Kose Concerto
_ Tiffin Rote ~,June Nite
R0SB0R0UGH
& MARSHALL
1047 Bread
SMOAK
MOTOR CO.
SLOW DOWN! HE BEUEVES
IN LOVE KT FIRST SIGHT—
OF EACH GIRL/
rURINA FEEDS
•Baby Chicks
•Case Perm Mechin-
CAMDEN
FEtO anU SEED C
fl inr
•SEAT COVERS
•UPHOLSTERING
CAMDEN
BODY WORKS
VENETIAN BLINDS
CiMtom Rum
CARPBTwa _ mas
tmOLBUM _ ASPHALT
TILE
CAMDEN
Floor Covering Co., Inc.
Next to Bui Dope*—Ph. 11K7
To*, slow downl It's "lava el flxtl
**8>" or other of car hi
br SMOAK MOTOR COMP AMT.
w.
PICK-UP and DELIVER
y«u* Car lor torrico
■ A ■, * t ...Ji '■ m-/*' >
CALL 9103
TOWN & COUNTRY
ESSC SFRVICENTFR
“FINE FOOD FOR FINE
Steaks ... Chicken
^Combination ^
w '-2
r H O M A s
Texaco Products
• Firestone Time
Recapping •••
} ROAD SERVICE"
•PONTIAC CARS
•G.M.C. TRUCKS
We Service AH Maine Of
BEAN WHEEL AUCUONa
RADIATOR CLEANINO
BOYKIN
PONTIAC CO IN P
SERVING ENTIRE
COUNTY!
b M Tw LMf, O, OMir
ED CLINE
"OPEK M. HOOTS DAILY
—except anMDArs-
* Exp.it Rapairt On AH
Malta! of Can aad
Tiucki v
LI«U ud
m t EPS