Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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y?: THfi^iCLINTON CIFBONICXE, CUNTON, S. C. THUBSPAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1983 TEXT OF SMITH COnON BILL AS FAVORABLY REPORTED * SOITTH CAROLINA SENATOR GETS MANY REQUESTS FOR COPIES OF HIS MEASURE. Art You One of the New Income Tax Payers.^ Washin^rton.,] farmers are soon' not they will till — The cotton »now whether or aid ‘^rohl receive ni coaitress at this aession. Menii>er8 of congress from the cotton growing states have centered their efforts around th** 'iTnith hill and are making a desperate drive to ej^act it into leg- i udation at this Ri>ssion. The senate agriculture committee today favorably reported the SnlHh hill. Throughout the South there has been widc.sproad interest manifested amount of reduction , in production of cotton by such producer beloW^ the amount prodiiced by him in the pre ceding crop year in all cases where •such producer agrees in writing to j reduce the acreage planted by him in j cotton in the previous year by not less' than 30 per centum, without increase | (in fertilization per acre. j ’ “To every such producer so agree- hng to reduce production the secretary of agriculture shall deliver an optianJ contract agreeing to sell to said pro-j ducer an amount of cotton equivalent! a-^are also equipped |»«th M , two Uil lights and! two j ® iHCei Friday Night Deluxe cars i cowl lights i matched tone liorns. i ' I The improved V-8 engine is fitted i with all-aluminum cylinder heads, a distinct quality feature. Because aluminum dissipates heat more rapid ly, the use of the aluminum cylinder in the Smith plan and he has received ^ amount of his estimated reduc- j thousands <*f i^equests for copies of tion of the cotton in the possession bis bill. I* follows in full: * , coatnd of the board. . .1. u u »“The producer is to have the option ' “That there is hereby created m ' . , ^ ^ i ' ^ . • I. ! to buy said cotton at its market value i the depaitment of agriculture a cot-1 y , .u , *• u- I . * <• I ..c the day of the execution of his ton board (hereinafter referred to as I I II „ agreement to reduce his production the hoard!. Such board shall consist , . . , . .• . . . . • ♦ 1 IK.. liave the right at any time of memberfi, to he appointed by the i i . - iT- • , - • n / ...wi-k up t'J day of sale to-exercise his op-j secretary of agriculture, all of which I ‘ ^ . u u i- j , , „ , . , . i- 1 tion, upon proof lhajt he has complied members shall be residents of the cot-i ’ ’ ' . ... „ .. »o«-pro.lucinir and all of whom aball b.' ouallfied and ex,>orionced in l »"<*. ■'oKulat.oB. ^f the »«:reUry Income Taxpayer NET INCOM E SHOO flSOO S26p0 $3600 IjSlOO $6100 i Single S4 - $32 $60 $104 $168 $249 Married, no children no tax no tax $4 $44 $104 $145 Married, 1 child no tax no tax no tax $28 $88 $129 Minrted, 2 children no tax no tax no tax $12 $72 $113 Married, 3 children no tax no tax no tax no tax $52 $97 The men of the First Presbyterian church will hold their regular month ly meeting Friday evening at 7 o’clock heads permits higher compression and in the church dining department. The (rasolt, in increased speed, power and^ , , ^ I smoothness, faster accelleration and*.. . , ; added fufel economy. j church, after whifh a spec- j Cylinder blocks are set at a 90-.9cc;a.sion degree angle. The crankshaft is fully 4 will be carried out. All men of the ' eounterbalanced and the crank throws I congregation are cordially invited to i are at. SO degrees. Pi.ston.=5 anf'm-1 be present. ! nccLing rods are uniform in weight, i At the last meeting officers for bhe .VII of these features combine to place nil moving parts in natural balance. ensuing ^year were elected And they will assume their duties Friday eve- I :'esulting in exceptional smoothness J ning. The organization is headed by 4 of operation. 1 Prof. M. W. Brown as president. of agriculture with respect thereto, by j J 4- f ”!rr*VCr.l taking said cotton upon payment by; production of cotton. The membera of % . , > ' Bk « 9 vk t ■«A • A •• rk f i Bk Ck I I A MT •«ak I 1 either the purchasing, handling, or, ,' him of his option price and all actual carrying charges on such cotton;, or I the board may sell such cotton for the Above are charted iaeoiae tax figures which iihouid be of special interest to all, inasmuch as new rates apply and various incomes are effect^ in differ ent waya The above table supplements the outline as given in our Washing ton Column at the left. Only personal exemptions have been deducted in the above chart. You may have other deductions to further reduce your tax. The Comforts account of such producer, paying him j faction, milk mustwibe safeguarded by the e.reess of the market price at the, pasteurization or bmfing, especially * date of sale over tbe market price at' the date of his contract after deduct ing all actual and necessary carrying in our warm months, and other food ^ mu.st be carefully clekned and pre-1 the board shall receive no compensa tion for their services but shall be paid their actual and necessary ex penses incii.n^ in the iwrfonnance of their duties. They shall hold office during the pleasure of the secretary of agriculture. -Sec “ The secretary of “1-j provided. That in no event | Heating milk makes it usually With boa^and all other [ producer be held responsible | digestible, as does the addition ^ depSrrmetvtsTind-ggencms-of ^®^«ov-ror liable for logs incurred in the hold-j**^ substances such as lactic ernment are hereby directed- “(a! To sell to the .said cotton board > cunying charges therein, at such price as nray be agreed upon ] “section «. The board shall sell the by the secretary of agriculture end | motion held by it^.at its discretion, the board uli cotton now owned by|jjm.5og, marketing season for the them. 'crep grown during 1933, and shall “(b) To take such action and to; finally dispose of the same not later n*ake such settlements as are neces- than the first day of March, 1931. !<aiy in ordi r to acquire full legal title “.Section 9. The secretary of agri culture is hereby authorized and di rected to make all necessaiy -uler and regulations and to employ such offi cers and employees as are necessary to o.vcoute the provisions of this and the eight immediately preceding sec tions.” Id- oflacid, which renders the curd soft and I makes the milk approach breast-milk ' in its balance of acid and alkali.’ to all cotton on which money has been loaned or advanced, upon such terms tts they may deem fair and just, and to sell thi.s cotton also to the board in th<‘ same manner as is provided in ir.e preceding paragraph hereof. ‘‘.Sre. The board is also hereby fcjthorized to acquire by purcha.se at tne market price the cotton previo i.s- !y given l\v the government to the ■ke<i ('loss, for relief purpo.ses, and YOUR HEALTH now being .sold that swiety. -S<T. 1. llie l>oard shall also be au-1 tnorired to acquire by purchase at j the market value thereof any otheri ^otton owned by the producers thci’eof j Tn all cases in which such producers i wHl mg rev in writing to reduce their | acreage planted in cotton in the man ner hereinafter set out. “Sec. b.i The board shall have au- Information From the Soatli CaroliBa .MiKlical Association To Help In the liattlc Against Dtseane New Ford Placed On Display Here!:! I 75-Horse Power, Car Is Capable of Sustained Speed of «0 MfTes Per Hour. Tiut,]a-rgo»t ani ino.st powerful Ford No one mixture suits every baby-^^^*^ Hen'-y Ford launched The physician bases his regulation of • into volume production is now on dis- feeding, hi.s changes in a formula, on; play at the Clinton Motor company, knowledge of the food require- j^e hew Ford-. V-8 cylinder. 112- his ments at various ages and in various conditions, and upon experience with of the s t inch wheelba.se car— has new and dis- the varying digestive capacity of dif- rinctively modern lines, longer wheel- ferent types of infants. He can, nc-j base, largei'and roomier liodies, fa.ster coixling to circumstances, reach the | acceleration, and increase<l power and same goal of healthy, sturdy infancy; speed. It is exceedingly economical in by mean.s of a num^r of different operation and with 75-horse power is capable of a sustained speed of 80 mixtures. He may find liquid milk best suited to a particular ^aae, or perhaps he will construct the same formula in another instance with plain dried milk, or evaporated milk, which are modified only by the remov- -B-l ui waLttv If ha Qgragxtt witVi MODERN INFANT FEEDING Not many years ago, when an in fant was deprived of the natural food supply from his mother's breast, his chances for avoiding the dar^rs of , . artificial feeding were very poor in- to borrow money upon .1 cot-,^^ n m I . i>o.ws»ion oi con ro .n , inadequate mixturea gave very oepo.sit a.-v couateral for such loans miles an hour. A new styling is expressed in thy 14 bo<ly types. Features of distinction j are the sloping V-radiator grille, the j skirted fenders, new'ly-ilesigned head-1 «uwl lamjiB .«nH hiirkn>a.t« ‘ competent lOiyHicians, he will avoid curve of the hood side ventilators, the condensed milk because of many un- 20-degree slant of the windshield, the fortunate experiences with it. He may curved roof header, the curve of the prefer some milk mixture modified i-ear iiuarier and the backward sweep ' and prepared under a trade name, but|of the apron masking the gasoline) he will make sure that it contains the tank. essential ingredients. Weight alone is not an indication of suocessful infant feeding. Many a baby, enpeclally one fed on exccdlinve amounts of sugni', is “fat and sassy" scanty satisfaction to the demands of his rapidly growing body. The death rate was enormously high, laigely be cause of ignorance of feeding meth ods, and approached 100 per cent in instituions such as foundling homes, where nowadays modern knowledge reduces the deaths from nutritional <lisorders to a very low Figure. The increasing store of informa tion on the values of various foods, and the necessity for balancing the fhe^ secretary of ap*icul- different parts of a diet has found its b<‘st practical application in the feed ing of infants, though the general principles are not different from those applied at any age. Diseases from de fects in diet are becoming relatively uncohiinon among people intelligent tne waichou.se receipts for such col ic n. “Sec «'». Tl.e Reconstruction Finance corporation i.s hereby authorized and (fjrected to advance money and to make loans to the board in such amount.s and u|»on such terms as may be agrr^Hl upon by the board and the K«con.stru(‘tio'ii Finance corporation, with such warehouse receipts as col lateral s«“curity. -Sec. lure, under such rules and regulations a« he may prescribe, is hereby author ized and directed to enter into con tracts with the producers of cotton to sell to every such producer an amount of cotton, in the. hands of the l>uard, equivalent in amount to the estimated The new all-steel laxiic4 are wider, almo.xt a foot longer from the engine •lash back and con.se<|uently much roomier. Tlu' attnictivo instrument pam^l is directly in front of the tiriver, until some illness comes along, and with a large package compartment at then fatnesn and sassiness both melt | the right side of the instmmont ho*<rd, away. Tire child|Who is firm, has a Front seaf.s are, fully adjustable. Op- good color, no signs of rickets or oth-jtions in uohol.stery ami a wide choice er disea.ses due to neglected feeding, j of body cirfors are available. All cars^ and relatively little fat, is the One who j have safety glas.s windshield and all ] does well. The foundations laid on the rock of proper feeding in early life will hold, while the rickety legs of the baby, fed “by the directions on the can” will usually stumble in the sands of an inadequate diet. Time and again the value of medi cal supervision of the infant's diet has been proved, and on the other hand, the physician is often hdfdess in at- teinptinig to remedy, at a late date, the damage caused by early neglect. .Any capable physician should include in his knowledge familiarity with the deluxe cars are equipped with safety glass throogfiofTt without extra co.st. American Home JT is a well-known fact that, home for home, the American household has more comforts and con veniences than that cf any other nation. ' In foreifi^n lands the modernized dwellini^ is found only in the better sections of the larger cilie.s. In America, even in remote rural districts, you find the radio, the vacuum cleaner, washinjT ma chines, up-to-date heating systems, telephones and numberless labor-saving appliances. 4 There is a well-kept look about residence, store or out-buildings with an atmosphere of prosperity and content. Did you ever step to realize why this is so; how this condition was,i)rought about? It is largely due to advertising. And u big share .iif the credit heinngs to ncMSPauer advertising. (t- stop and think how many of the foods you eat, the things you wear and other articles entering into your every-day life, you first heard of throiiTh new.s- paper advertisements. j • You w'Ul then rtplize what a part they 4^ play, or should play, in your daily H#e. Read the advertisements regularly and thoroughly in THE CHRONICLE if you are not already doing so. They mean more to you thap you can tell. i NEW MONEY BILL IN TWO PARTS fFoiitinued from pace one) “Ti'ic I'^-'Month a|)[>!‘oprialions pro vide for e.\|>«Midii.iin*.s averaging $3.- 5.33,000 per year of 12 months. The .nouK)' to .1.1.1, „„thodx of infant f««iini. enough, but requiring proper modifi- . i- t._.. ,1... *„ ^ cation in has remarked that babies come singly, anil can’t 4>e-fed by the carload. The infant grows very rapidly, and con.setjuently in early life his needs| are much more in proi>ortion to later j . , , , The public has the right to demand ,q«.c.al c««». for physician,, ami to avoid' tho«e who disclaim such knowledge) anti intrust the child’s welfare to the frequently faulty interpretation of the directions of a manufacturer. | , rp. , . g u• J . • *1 • will fail to correct con- ife. The ba.sis of his diet is cow si ... nf ditioii.s in which the poor nuliition 01 milk, with the addition of some tyiiej of sugar, such as cane sugar, syrup, 24-ntont h—e4>pe»t}>r4arion -for - schools—milk-sugar, dextrimnltone and a<x. tm, averago.s $2,U()0,I)U() per year. Com bined. the .scUeiiub .4 average $5,533,- OtK) per year', wliith compare.s favor- »bly in retiuetions with the original ways and means bill. This bill has the a child iadue to faulty habits of feed ing or to some underlying disease. Be- TimeTaunehfhg profrani of diet, depending on the p.rticul.r digwtivc^ i„f„tioil response of the p,rticul.r infnnt. for,^_. i, not resimnsiblc fori one tyiH? of sugar fits one ami not 1 the difficulty, ERROR IN HONOR ROLL In the Academy Street school honor roll last week, the name of Anne Wil banks should have apiieared instead another. The .sugar is given not to sweeUm the milk, but to furnish additional advantage of providing for reH«lily available food, and to some the schools, and also the enormous ad-; extent to regulate digestive processes, vantage of luinging all accounts up to '|All the many infant foods with trade date, a condition which has not exist- names are ha.sed on the same ingi*etli- ed since the 0 u-1 law liecamc oper- ents, ami many have added fruit juic-' AiuwBnglivell in the first grade, •'i.'l , „ , , I** land the name cf Unix B,gw»ll should The <ultiinate effect of this change' mines add^^gSome jof these attempt 1 j 1 • tu r * will be that after .July 1, 1934, the to imitate breast milk, though noneil^^** me m e< in e is . state government will find It virtual- quite succeeds intrenching that goal, ly unnecessary to (Hirrow money an- nor does any artiFicial food serve as ticipaling the c tllection of taxes. well as the milk from the mother’s -The re'. enue estimate is ba.sed up- breast, on the estimate already prepared for All infant diets must supply ade- * year 1933, projected for the first quate, calories to carry on growth and six months, of 1934. No additionaF activity, a'^otpiate protein to build property tax is inclutled or recom-,muscles and other tissue, adequate] minerals to build bone and serve many | other purposes, adequate vitamins to insure profier regulation of various functions, adequate water to carry onj chiiiges in the body tisaiAes. Milk fur-| * nishes many of these things, but must > Ford Introduces Larger and More Powerful Car SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads" - aionded. Collectioms are estimated as follows under exi.stlrig laws- i 1933, first six month.s 1933, second six months 1934, first six month.s 3,445^030 2,378.370 4,870,630 Tout for 18 months Total of propqa^ bill— $10,691,000 be supplemented early by food rich in* I 9,396,0001 vitamins, such as fruit juices and cod- ! liver oil or its substitutes. I .As the child grows older, about the Bhlanee for application to tba current deficit $ 1,295,0001 fifth or sfxlh month, additional foods •Thcic is no actual increase in col- estimated for the first six which contain the nocoasary materials are added, for the increasinc sisa of of 1934 over the firat six > the body means an increaaiiif damand of 19S8. The figurea for 1933 indode the income tax, which Ibr tkte riNir ^ flpdgnd to retire the notoa. nor nn pcoperty tax. Mi. fpOaetloii now in being Itenhie Co 1983 JVpnqM^ioiia. for food. Cereals, vegetablas, egg, fruit, are gradually added to fill out the diet Without theae nddHlont, a milk (ttat is apt to ba vary ioadaquate after the first half year. . Naturally,Ito pravant daagCrous in-' School Supplies Red Itird Pencil Tnhiets. hcad- ded, 3 for lOe. Red Krd Ink Tablets, ? for 5c. Big Agate Ink Tablets. 4c. Hello World Fillers. S for lOc. Coaiposition Books, 4c. Assorted Ink Tablets, 3 for 5c. Carter’s Ink, 4c bottle. Becnrity Ink, 4c. No. 2 Pencils, oversicc emaers, 2 for 5c. Looseltaf Covers. 10c. Art Brushes, 4 for 10c. lioose Typewriter Paper, 5M Sheets, 79c. ' THE BOOKSTORE SEE THESE NEW MODELS IN OUR SHOWROOM •I9 —Tim MW Ford Tudor Sedan, oM of the fburlaau lieautMhl new typss. JMlasr—Tim attmcliva front end of Me new Ford V4I csr liilMii whehihem end 7S4orsapewrr cighMylinder ontdiic. AH sgniepsd with twe malrhrd leM herns,, cewl lavyst id MMly does Ihronghent. Clinton Motor Conpaoy AUTHORIZEDr'; FORD DEALnRS ■I '•vfA .* --1*,