The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, January 24, 1917, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

* * . ** * * * . * * very much interested in how to form c ,loan associations, I am herewith giv- t FOIING LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. *ing you information as to how to get . * "" "** ***,, * loanfromthe LandBanksunderthe t Federal Loan Act. Editor Laurens Advertiser: The right to borrow under the farm n I am enclosing you letter which I loan act Is limited to farmers and e have written to several farmers in prospective farmers. Farmers and r my district, who have written me for prospective farmers who wish to bor- t information about the Federal Land row, group themselves. into farm loan Banks. I think this letter fully ex- associations, each association starting plains the necessary steps to be taken with a minimum of at least $20,000 of I in the matter, and believe it will be of loans, and each association being coin benefit to your subscribers if you posed of ten or more farers. To < would publish same. join, a farmer makes alication to Thanking you in advance for your the secretary-treasurer of the loanI courtesy in this matter, I am association in his commusity. If none Sincerely yours, has been organized, he should get to Sam J. Nichols. gether the required number of bor Washington, D. C., rowers and organize an association. Jan. 19, 1917. The Federal Farm Loan Board at Congressmoan Nicholls' Letter. aashington will furnish o g a)Plica The farmers of my district being tion a blank form of articles of asso ISWIIAT YOU:} WILL HAVE If YOU -JOIN OURA CHRISTMAS I3ANK1NO " C U " '/, Come in, ask about it and get a "Christmas Banking club" Bank Book FREE and join the club. By depositing 10 cents and increasing your weekly deposit each week, you will have $12.0 in 50 weeks. o. Help your CHILDREN to join. It will t ch them to SAVE and PROSPER. In 50 weeks. 1w-cent club pays $ 12.5 2-cent club pays $ 25.60 5-cent club pays $63 75 10-cent club pays $127.50 You can put in $1.00 or $2.00 or $5.00 each week and in 50 weeks, have $50 or $100 or $250. We add 4 per cent. interestb You can start TODAY---START. The Enterprise National Bank N. B. DIAL, President C. H. ROPER, Cashier Bn inub"rane Noo matte and join he ub By de oomtin s ctlad youcansng your wel deposi fechtweek and il have$127.he0cin50 efore youLreNad to dres. I iltc For5 w aratromks.z bek fastroom oru ay comortbl.liin room eat club payd of th 25.'60 rk get-ten efction pasS637 weekandein,5 handsom, hae. 5exor$10e o.20 beuy, 4npenicento nte.skt.go Youpamnt stre, haDAre-STAurnTur N.B. Desder tC .RPR ahe Soladin Ceomr Olfortrels SmklsANDAR Heate CMPANYofr insurance. N maersi te )d Perfection, dc t hawsot the C ill Forraoar Vat hr~o, a. coyVak C Renhndm, du. hrlest .. Inexpensivet bu, nei~nsvetous. skan>go dearmet toehadwreorfuniur lation for such organizations. *Then c tie organizers meet and adopt these '1 rticles and sign them, and the secre ary-treasurer makes affidavit thereto. t 'he association then elects five or sore directors and the directors then let a president, vice-president, see- t 'otary-treasurer, and a loan commit- c cc of three members. As soon as the 'edoral land Bank of that district is eady for business, it will provide this ocal association with additional flanks, including an application for harter and blanks for the loan con nittee to use in the work of appraising .he farm. As soon as the land committee is lected it may poceed to appraise the farms upon which mortgages are to be placed. Its report, which must be unanimous, must accompany the sign ed articles of association and be tiled with the Federal Land Bank of that district. When this is done, the ap praiser of the Federal Land Bank will come to inspect the security offered and accept or reject the report of the loan committee. No one farmer may borrow more than $10,000 nor less than $100. No national farm loan as sociation may start with aggregate loans less than $20,000. If John Smith, a farmer, desires to borrow $2,000 he invests in the stock of his local loan association, one-twentieth of his amount or $100. His association then invests this money in the stock of the Federal Land Bank, enabling it thus to in crease its capital so as to make an other loan of $2,000 to some other farmer. The borrower gets his in vestment back when he pays off his loan, or he may turn it in as the last payment on his loan. Farmers are re quired to form these organizations so that they will eventually control the Federal Land Banks. Each loan as sociation votes in the election of the directors of its Federal Land Bank, and each association has a loan com mittee Which values the land of its members subject to the approval of the land bank appraiser and the Federal Land Bank. Each association has a board of directors which has the pow er to exclude or admit new members by a two-thirds vote. It is through this local loan association that the farmer invests the money to be used for increasing the capital stock of the Federal Land Bank, and this is how the farmer comes into possession of his own banking system. Farmers are permitted to borrow up to 30 per cent of the appraised value of their land and .20 per cent of the permanent insured improvements thereon. It is not necessary for a borrower to be an actual land owner when he joins, but the landless man must use the borrowed money to purchase land which lie intends to immediately begin farming. / I believe that the first bond issue under the law will be at -1 1-2 per E RFA TON OKELE HEATERS ent. That will get the money to the armor at 5 per cent. I hope later it that the bill will be amended so as o even lessen this rate of interest. There is no question that this is one of the greatest pieces of legislation hat has ever been enacted by Con ress for the benefit of the farmers, md I certainly hope that a great many f my constituents will take advan age of the provisions of the law. IHoping that the information con ained in this letter will be of service :o you, and assuring you that it will live me pleasure to answer any other iuestions which you make relative to this matter, I am, with kindest person il regards. Sincerely your friend, Sam. J. Nicholls. GISLS! HAVE A MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR, SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY 2-cent botie destroys dandruff and doubles beauty of your hair. Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch but what will please you most will be after a few week's use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first--yes-but really new hair-growing all over the seal p1. A little 1)anderine immediately dou bles the beauty of tour hair. No differ ence how dull, faded, brittle and scrag gy, just moisten a cloth with Dander inc and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small s i9dnd at a Lice. The effect 's amazing---your halir will he light, fluf y and .vy, and have an appearance ( f al itance; an in comparable lustije, ottness and luxu riance. (et a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's I) anuderile Irom1 any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as alny-that it ha, b(een1 neglected or iiniured by care less Ireatment---that's all--you surely can Lave beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little )anderine. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Wadsworth School Honor toll. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * First Grade-Joe Workman. Second Grade-Louise Buford. Fourth Grade-Mildred Workman, Lois Workman. Fifth Grade-Agnes Davis, Ruth Workman. Sixth Grade-Carrie Bell Workman, Agnes Young, 3Marian Workman. Eighth Grade-Charles Williams, Ace Workman. Soon Over His Cold. Everyone speaks well or Chamber lain's Cough Remedy after having used it. Mrs. George Lewis, Pittsfield, N. Y., has this to say regarding it: "Last winter my little boy, live years old, was sick with a cold for two or three weeks. I doctored him and used va rious cough medicines but nothing did him much good until I began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, lie then improved rapidly and in a few days was over his cold." OEI3IAN SEA RAIDER I NSOUTII ATLANTIC Hieported Fifteen Enemy and Neutral Ships Carrying Contraband Either ~mnk or Capturedl. Rio Janeiro, .Jan. 17.-A German r'aider' for' the last month has been sinking vessels of the Entente Allied powers in the South Atlantic. Latest .reports fix the number at fifteen. Sur vivors of the destroyed vessels to th< number of 337 have been landed al , ernambluico and the fate of nearl3 450 men is still unknown. The first offieial statements give) out here regarding thte raider were t< the effect that seven vessels had beer stink and nine captured. In a com miunication to the tmitister of ma rlne, the captain of the port of Per nambuco dtechated that he had learn ed the raider hadh also sunk eight. o the vessels which were at fIrst report ed merely captutred. Their crews the -fate of whlich Is not known. numt It is irepor ted t ha It lie traider iplace these crews on board the lrt is steamer Yarrowdale, which then Prc ceeded for port. it is t herefore he hieved that they will he safely land' within a day or two. Anhot hr repiiort has 1been recetved I the effect. that the St. Theodore ha heeni triantsfotmed inito a ra ier. The chambi er (of coinimet'e anid COt sitlIates at P et'nambuctto areI devo~(t in stihipwreeked (irews. There is no cot frmia tion whbatIever of thle all'eged 1o oforhuntidred lives. MUST AC For Sprains, Lameness, Sores, Cuts, Rheupnatism Penetrate an 'Heals. Stops Pai t Once FrMan d Beast 2c. 50c.$i. t All Dealers. LINIMENi .memo T Five Pounds of Nunnally's Candy FREE Each Saturday night at 7:30 for the next three Saturdays we will give away five pounds of Nunnally's Can dy---the supreme candy. With each cash purchase of 25 cents you will be given a chance at this box of candy. REMEMBER The day and the hour set for giving away the candy has been changed to Saturday at 7:30 p. m. You must be present at the time of the drawing in order to win this prize. POWt DRUG CO. ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT Four Mammoth Productions VcOMING. TO THE IDLE HOUR "THE FALL OF A lNATION" ''THE CHRISTIAN'' "THE NE'ER-DO-WELL" ''GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN'' Dates to be Announced Later Block Tickets and Reserved Seats Sold to All Four Attractions ADULTS $1.25' CHILDREN 75c SINGLE ADMISSIONS HIGHER WANTED---Agents in adjoining towns to sell tickets on commis sion. Write for particulars today. For further information as to literature and dates, watch for advertising campaign or write us. We will send literature by mail on request. IDLE HOUR THEATRE LAURENS, S. C.