The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 06, 1933, Image 1
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V
VOLUME XXXIII
-ki
CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, JULY 6,1933
NUMBER 27
CAMPAIGN ON I Consumers Get
IN THIS COUNTY Fir.t Thought
COnON REDUCTION DRIVE iRooKvdi Shidi« '
COMES TO CLOSE THIS WEEK!
Wallace Warns Against Boost
ing: Retail Prices. May Require
Labels On, Bread and Flour.
Cotton Reduction Drive To Be^
Ihished This Week With ‘25|
Community Workers. Countv
* * 1
I «
Lxpected To Destroy 21,000f Washincrton, July, 2. — Secretary
Acres of Growing: Crop. {Wallace, in ar effort to prevent con-
Secretary Wallace Calls On Cotlon Producers To Sig:n Up In Cam-
paig:n To Reduce Acreag:e Under Prog:ram Contemplating: the
L'istrihution of Around $100,000,000 During: Next Two Months.
iln Face of Gloom President Feels
I
.\ssured World Conference To
Continue Its Sessions.
COnON DRIVE
MOVES SLOWLY
i sumer
Washih)rton, .July 1. — Secretary
\\ allaee today ursred that cotton pro
resentment apainst the farm'.juce.s ‘V^et under the wire^’ this week
sijrninjr ’offers to reduce
C(
This Week Will Show Farmers'
Response. Number of Counties
Not Yet Reported. Averaije
l*rospective Yield Shows a
Slipht Increase.
that before the close of the week now 1' ^
be^nninvr, every producer of W^'^n in '- ** ® ''*5* ®
. r, 11 u u more than two weeks, most of it spent
The campaign for reduction ol cot-l 7 . , . . 7 unuv, w.ref irus weeK the belt will have been Riven an the,water, when he arrived at the' Ulemson ('olleire lulv I Wi-h
ton nc-ea^e in Uautvns county is now-''''^ •offers to rc,lucc aorcaite portun.ty to do h.a part m tins cf ort,^vhi,e House. He motored from An-' about To(H) enmniife e-^.n V
in full sninir. accordine to C. B. Can..‘■"'I'loy 'to the lia,it the powers pro- under the *tton proKiam which con- to restore prosperity to the cotton hclt j„^ cnnic'c^ton icrowers busy fer -everiT^kr
non county. a.cn., who stated .vest, r-ivided him to ward off ‘■un.-sonahie'- Tr^ lirAme'^'a.’'™""' from the cruiser, .mlianapoiis;' iast w.^h chek.inc^ off... iimde'^i;
day that he had pceived a v..re from.increases of retail prices i:. the wake »up „ t\vn m.mfli I .mi. .i- • 1 • -a blalxiut an hour before. farmers to take co’ton <» i‘ of produc-
admini.-lia^ion directoi^ m.-id'OR ihaijof newnprocessinp taxes. i w n ^ "i-r 1 ' the White House .at ^ tion. the aereage reduction campaign
, ■ •. This was made known today in hiith .rT " , ipiate cash conipcneation in retiira for.g^.,,, ,,,,, l j, „. . -p^is week should
1 agriculture department quarters and ,"1 ", ' ^'r'h .’'7 T* i "" I'™'''.-;- turn cruise. Mr. Roosevelt took up im- dell the tale of what fanners will do
Reports throuph .lulv .Ird, Mr. Can- a^inistrators -- :-oi-.>'>'l''«*«l ''ith.tion. He is bemK yiven an opportunity
WO months.
. . lit.. im l.\ y-fscMH,; IrtAV-'s, i ,,
llu fAld work be complete*!
in It avoided irivinR anv indica-' his apreement
rs '
looked for an initial
imposition of the tax *1,* ; i .
been'received at his office from farm- of 30 cents a lui.shel of wheat, effec-‘ ^ ‘ ^ peison-
non states, shows that 142 blanks have test to follow
results obtaiiud durinp the past week
mediately the lati'st reports from the to save, themselves.
ers over the county. The averape esti-:tive at mitlnipht July S. i
mate of production runs 248 pounds! One jilan under consideration today
o£ lint caUoft-^a^ aerera - woivhl re.s-titrTn the Tahclinp of every
year period averape for the county product manufactured from wheat to
1R2>< to l‘.t32 inclusive, of ^2*5. These (show the,exact amount of the tax that
reports .show I0'J2 acia‘s sipned up to could he passed on to the conjuibei
he plowed. The county is expected to Thus a pound loaf of whd4^4mia« ini
jilow up 21.0110 acres, which is approx- the near futur(> may cixyy a litt^le pa
iriKitely .‘U* pei cent of the total crop, per notice readinp:
1 used on a five-vt'ar averape. Mr. f'an-; “The processinp tax on wheat athl-
non states that while the reptirts ha\e ed .48.3 of a cent to the cost of tliis
been cominp in .slowly, the spirit of co- article.” '
o|n ral:on in the county is splenilitL' M'allace has a \uriety of powers to
ijuota of acres deal \v ith price increases. He called at-
attained before tcnH(.n-*.to his authority onl.V yester-
the canipaipn rlhses. *. " iluy in .a teloprani to the Iowa Hakers
Histjict met Imps in the countv are Hssociation, pvotestinp their proji'ctcd
to improve his own financial condition ,r,v..Ki.a i i» j • i i
, V., . trouhled economic parley. Ire dwided
anti at the same time to do his part' r ,
l-owarils economic rocoverv of the
na-
havo hta*n eaivfuHv-
were
the
ally to every farmer in the H» cotton
prowinp states. In all. 22.000 workers tion.
art, aiyling in the drlx^ ■
The propram piovid**f. that prowers calculatetl tt) pive preatcr rotuin H*,
have . up to .luly 8 to sipn contract.s.; tho farmers who sipn than to those!
After that time special permission who do not. The immediate self-inter-j
■ I must he obtained, unless Wallaee finds ' est t>f the individual farmer and thei
“The total mVmher -if offers repnrt^-
to send a messape to the American ed Saturday nipht. July 1. repre.sent-
conferees and the new instructions! inp the first four <!avs of active field
coiled and dispatched throuph WAirk. was 3.810
department, tt was said an-
navy
that Mr. Roo.sevelt had
every ctmfidence that the conference
from
3.‘>. different
counties,” says !V \\ . \\ .t’; ms, a."
ant dirtH'tor of “extension in charpe of
tabulations. “The total ac^cape off»'>’*-
ed was ;{3,.")27 aetes. The estimate i
would* not break up and that the
1 1 . , , I American delepation would act to keep averape vield aveni<»-ed 3 o; Dound.; i f
neee.ssavy to extend the campaipn peneral interests ol the South and thejj^^ • ' jumi „_o pounti.-. i-i
period further.- cotton belt ha\o been made identical. •
it>
The apriculture secretary's state-j Hoth would he helped hy the si’ccossj
«.—. ; * * i » u,, *1... r. 'i.. e i' ♦
and l.e feels that tlv
to he reiluced will h<
Till Mnp heW. I-4Hh for white* and.|.'hcreuse of luead, prices iiom five to
colored farmers. T-ipht cents per pound loaf, effi*et’ive
— The ftdltmmgr men art* an the-freltf-'Jidy o. -
mont lv»day was intended in part to
push the campaipn to a wind-up hy
next week-end. ('ompilations of offer-
contracts then e.nihl he made before
the on.I of tills month, delerniininp
definitely whether the propram will
he put Into effect.
\\ aUaee ---poke as folhiws;
“I‘rop'-e.s,s has been made diirinp the
week iu-t closed in the conduct <*f the
this week sipninp contract.< and work-] lb* ealed particular at’ention to aii-
campaipn now heinp waped lo TTidiict
. , 1 ... the prt»duct"s of cotton to reduce the
ink-'l.. iMish the .nmimiKn on lo ,Mtf-'thoiil.v |.rovnl*l him imilor I'll- pi-i'iii.inn,,..! aon-aKO. thoiohv .■uiIailinK
(O'.!, at a moio rapnl Kail; ,a<t lo uliliz.’ anli-lru,-t laws ami a.s-,.,^^,
'■ B. OwinKs, r.r«.y Couit. . -TiU-.l that thy tax ,.lus thy tyyynl tn-. ,,, a,.,anqinK for yoqntv
f. W. Stony, < l.nton Xrya.sy ,n whyat priyys y..n,h,ny,l J'-tt-1,
M. A. Wn.suii. Gray rouif.'
(leorpe Ridpeway. princeton.
Sam Ii«*Bman, ('ross Hill.
Jack H. Davis. ('linLon.
Rex Lanford. Waterloo.
H. n. (Joff, Ooss Hill.
Reeder Workman. Goldville.
A. R. Martin. Gray Court.
Earle Peden, Owinps.
^ .1. M. Golden. Ware Shoals.
HertH*rt Burns, .Mountville.
syattyrml thlmuich
^an, ony-th,r,l yynt.s a loaf. . ■ .ayyonq.iitlunr in Vyym-Vl
Wallace has full power to investi- . . , . ...
' , time. ( omplete orpamzatians were
I pate price increases, to cause public, , . . r i i t*. i
a ; ready to po into the field Tuesday
-disp av of fipures showinp the effect)
' ' • ^ moiwiinp. ^
Gettinp a .siifficient^umhei
!of a tax on a piven product, and to
Hahel protlucts in notice to consumers
^of The amount of tax represente<l in
'the price they pay.
Further he is empowereil to license
processiirs. distributors and dealers:
O. I*, (hmdwin. I^aurerus.
L. T. l-awson, Clinton.
K^ihiwai* Buford, ('linton.
.IfihnNH. I’ower, l.aurt*ns.
PT \dams. Cross Hill,
Roy Whity, Fountain Inn.
W. Avery Patton. Fountain Inn.
Tan .M. Ray, Renno. '
D. K. Todd. I.aurtns
.1. li. Cooper, Sr., I.aurehs.
John P. Madden, Ijiuren.s.
(1. Dewey Wood. Ware Shoals.
R. K. B’irns, Bark.sdale.
of con
tract forms, option forms, instructions
and repulations into .the hands of
some 22,tMl0 workers in the field w^s
jUn even greater task.-Delay.s were iik-
,, , , I / * , I avoidable so that it was not until
Meanwhile, the bureau of inteinali— r i ♦ . i.
, ’ , . j , 4 b Thui'.^iluv of last week that these sup-
revenue already has assumed its task • .r ..n tu..
, . 4U 4 I* r plies were in the hands of all the
of co ectinp the new tax. lorms for'* . .
^ j^-.|various county authorities.
■‘Notwithstamlinp these delays, the
the' enforcement of flour tax provi
ions were dispatched, 'reuuii'inp re
turns, from *MPPf<>-'titYiHtely J.'i.lMlO hak-
'countv winkers have made contact
with' hundreds of thousands of farm-
!ers and have made some propress in
■cept the
fer made hy the apricultural adjust
ment administration.
“It is the hope of the administration
and injured hy the failure of farmers
to sipn.
“Tliii: campaipn is more than an ef
fort to correet a local or sectional .sit
uation. more than an effort to rest > e
pro.-;perity to.the cotton prower.'It is
in essential and intepral pari of the
nationwide ciniipaipn to restore piMs-
ooriiv to 1 ri.00(.,(H)0 people.
“T urpe upon you imniediate ;Tictidn.
It would indeed he a misfortune for
'he nation, and particularly Tor the
'otton holt, for thi.s campaipn to fail.”
Cully .‘\. Cobh, cotttm production
-•hief, said he Jioped to wind up the
aninaipn this '\v(*ek. He has received
workerji^and .statj. extension directors
a larpe numhc
repardiiip the j
hut has -ileclined to make them public
until a decision is reached us to whetjh-
er the reduction plan will he put into
effect.'
in pinpress.
llu* text of the Roosevelt cable was
not disclosed and it was leHerated
that any news repardinp the eonfer-
enci* must come from London.
The presid*'nt’s confidence in a con
tinuation -dif the strupplinp conferemv
lieeame know n even as the most pessi-,
lint |M*r acre on the
jnerape yield for
lands offered. T^-e
the state for
past five yi ars i.s 220 poj.aih
•'e
-
•o far are p’incipaliy
farmers, which acco'ints
av'ifape y'c' l on lan.l. off
Cnder the first of two propo-i:. >11-
cffe'el the farmer lie takes an "jt-
Rept
rom lea>!i’'p
for the hip"-
red.”
mistic of reports weiv cominp out of 1 ripht payment of ^-ash, iiased on tiv
l.ondon. many of them predictinp ear- .estimated yield in prospect on the par
ly adjournment of the parley as a re-|ticular land. , Cnder this pioposi. 01,
suit of the refusal of the United; offers received thi.ouph .1 Ui!v 1 jtn t
felines' TtCTimsHR*r Timhediale Tmilii‘7^ ie|i< 1 rfi*iT To headquarters caile-l
tary stabilization. l$r»I.2K7 in ia>h benefits. I lult':’
The president held no cphl’ereiKa*]'!'*'**^^'^ projiosition, calhnp tin
upon his return to the WhiU‘ Housej '^>i»»ber c
hy motor froinx Annapolis. He has per- option
t )»■'
i
sunnily
United
directed the course of the
Stat(»s delepation throuphout
ash iiaynient per acre, jilu-
an option on an amtumt of colt 1
I'ljual to that heinp destroyed. T**!*
cash heni'fits called for in the ofi'i --
*T'()f ieporfs ir’OTrrfTTirHthe JasC two reptirU^d,,throtig.h^I a*11 ounted 'a
reactions of farmers,alone on his vacation crui.se.' i$.H.>,2.tt, phis ojiilons onTT.I 2 ItiC -
of
Administrators reported that con
servators of closed hanks, the bureau
Legion Hears
G. Wooding
'".ton.
Is to !*<■
oU Indian affairs, the
Assistantr
ministration and private apencies, 'n-t . , ,
cludinp insurance comiianies. hail been ' Ore.s.ses r>0UIn
co-operatinp fully in pivinp lepal re-, venlUin In S|»rtanb|irg:.
‘■|t Is to N* I’l'.ited that o*' -
fourth of the counties are not inclu.i-
ed in these fipures,” says .Mr. Wa*-
kins. "That is ht'cause s-otne coun v'
I committees had not yet had {Jme ti*
ipasH -ttpon-the offers turned tr.*er ;*
'them. All county committees will ••
( on-
j fe|»ortinp repularly to 'h* adquart
this week.”
Jeases on cotton lands under their con- !
tral so that producers “may fully i>iu-j Spartanhurp, .luly 4. .An “‘*‘***’*‘''^ nTuilC Foi*
the crops.
Johnson Approves
New Pay Scale
I ers. between 40(1.000 and .'lOO.OOO re
tailers ami about 4,0iM) millers. ..-i .i* ,.. 441. r
1 When the tax poes into efteef to , .... - , i;..,
'finance acreapt* reduction amonp
wheat farmers, it will apply not only
to w heat enterinp mills to he pround |
jinto flour hut also upon .>tocks ‘>f r 1 1 1
'products iiroccssed from wheat Wisc Usc Ol Lanci Withdrawii
hy millets and bakers. . j -
iiUieks held hy ietailer.« are exem|)t j
from the tax for 30 day.- hut retail-
are required to^ file hy .Aupust
ticipate in the propram.” jhy Harry H. Woodripp, assistant sec-i
The administrators have estahlisTuuI iivtary of war, whose plane was held*
•» rulinp permittinp checks for hene-!'^ Washinpton Monday hy Had weath-j
. . 1 ^ I ■ 4i ~4 was the principal feature* on to-
fit payments to lie made .jointly to , . ' '
' • .1,. ^ propram of the .South ( arolina
|)ro<lucers and those holdinp
Drivers’ Licenses
principal
of the .South
lens on Lepion’s annual convention.
The nominal inp committee recom
mended that .Miss F.t,ta .SkipjH*r of
( I.aneast«>r. U* re-ele<*led president i»f
that orpani/.Htion at today’s bu.siness
No IVnalties To Be Made By
llig:hway ('ommi.'^.sion Until
'After July 12.
u
e rs
From Cotton Growing, Long Urges;rr„,,X’.:'r7,;:i;.
.Mi.ss iVppy Weh^n, represent inp the
an inventory of their stocks on
haVi'l
IndiLstrial .Administrator Voices as of the start of business July
Approval of .Manufacturers* "•! r\ 1
and Laborers Agreement. IxCt&ll I^CftlCrS
Washinpton, July 1.
came tonipht that the
— Indication'
trade apree- *
(■|• •nson ('lillepe, .luly 2. ('allinp' mediately aftei the cotton is removed Union post, was elected quet*n of thr
attention aTain to the fact that land they can he sown io prains in the fall
i taken oiit of cotton production may he This w ill pive excellent feeil next wheih preciNled la.st night’s hall. She
used to prow food and feed crops for sprinp for various kinds of livestock, is th<‘dauphter of .Mr. ami Mr.s. Julian
I soil improvement and erosion preven- * “In view of the wheat^shoi tape thaU Welch of f'arlisle. Miss Ada Williams
- J Fp tion. Dr. W. W. Ump. director of the * it appears may result from low yield I .Alford of Dillon, was runner-up in
/Vria r lour 1 SIX extension service, urpes farmers to' and leduced nereape, Soutli ('arolina the Iwauty contest, and Miss Margie
* make full preparations to use every! farmers should evert now begin look-. Phillips of (’oJumhia third.
ment devi,...! hy th. cotton textile in- of Internal Revenue K\- . "f; Offivex .-leeled by members of the
du.strv with its newlv heightened . future profit. wheat foi'home use. to provide apainst! Rainbow division were W illiam 1.. Jen-
plains Details Of New Federal i ^ pimd fqiportunity,” says the higher prices of flour that seem ninps of Oranpehucp, presiilent; Roh-
ProceS-sinR I.aw. I Doctor I/»np, "to make our farming almost certain for next year,” ert L. Dougherty of Uolumhia, first
system still more sejf-.sultlaininp, to To lliose furmers who have doubt vice-president; J<»c B- Anderson of
The Bui-eau of Internal Revenue ie-''*ave our soils from washing away ami repardinp the best use of land to he Greenville, second vice-president; .Mrs.
spokesman of the manufaclurer.s came leased Tuesday the following state-'huild them up with legumes, to prow taken o<„,oC cotton. Doctor Ump stig- R.diert King of ('olumhia, secretary
forward late Unlay with a plan f'o ,„ent with respect to luxes imposed on' abundant feed for livestock and even pests that they advi.se with their coiln- and treasurer,
boost its propos**d minimum wage to vA-heat products: »urn hack certain marginal lands ly farm agents and plan a better lonp-
(’o.lumhia, .Hily'l. I’>e(aiise of ‘..•le
large mimher of unfilled'application-
for automohilf drivers’ licenses, B»r
.M S.iwyer,' chief highway eomims-
stpner of .South (’arolina, announcctl
be
e,.nv,-nli«n at the anm.al beauty xhi.w .vexterday that eases wmdd not
made against those not yet provqden
with such licenses until after .luly 1'2.
with its newly heightened
wage scales, would be given quick ap
proval hy Hugh S. Johnson, the na
tional recovery adminestrator. -
After an all* nipht session, the
$12 in
the South and $13 in the
to turn hack certain marginal
Under the Apricultural Adjustment, into growing of trees
time propram for theii; farming oper- « • ■ _ ^ » q.
"With a short corn crop apparent ations, that will include continued re-, i^LTIKCS
in this state, IMs parliculaily impor- duction of cotton acreage. Only thus
tant to prow on some of.these released can the farmer retain the advantages
acre.s .such fi*ed crops as h(*ans, peas, of the iiiesent cotton (*rop reduction
and sorghums. Furthermore, if any movement supp<ut<‘d hy the feileral
such lan.ls are not put into crops im-j povernnu*nt.
North. Originally the figures were $10 \et hy proclamation of the secretary
and .$11. of agriculture and repulations issued
Johnson quickly < onpratuls^ted the ?)y and approved hy the president,
industry upon the “patriotic spirit” he a jirdce^sinp tax on the first domestic
sajd it had shown in leading the way pioti;s:iing-.of wheat becomes effective
under the industrial recovery act, and. at the first moment of .luly !♦, l'.(33.
inferentially pave his endorsemen’ to Rffcctive at the same time, compen- _ _ - ^ ^ M J
the wage and hour figure. I’re.sident mitinp taxes lire imposed upon all im- |^0U|O€118t PfilStOrS CSHlStUlSin INSlinCCl
Roosevelt is the final authority upon .,oitations made on and after that irx « r% •!
%he codes and Johnson said the chief ,}ate of articles proce.ssed w holly or in _ txCPCRl DfIVC < Rot3,rV PrCSldCIlt
executive intended! pi\inp more than (.hief value from'wheat. ■ ■ j • .
perfunclovv examination lo the apree-1 Taxes are also impo.sed on flour - *■
bent. 'stock of articles processed wholly or Uolunibii. June 29. — A re.solution Boston, June 29. John Nel.son. at
Johnson^said the minimum wages ji, chief value from wheat, held for as.sertinp^ the 18th amemlment is ^ the . tjnu* editor or publisher of several
(proposed would return the- purchas-
of the workers to the pre- ceiit seuarate retail stocks. .Articles <h‘ulinp with ^ ^ , .s
Laurens Youth
The time for buying the licenses e.x-
pir«*<l June 30, huf the motor vehicle
division was literally flooded with aj^
plicatioiis by mail and hy person duc-
inp thC^TasUYievera 1 days, to -uch an
extent that it was physicjtHy imp*‘s-
sihle lo issue, prior to Inly 1. all !i-
ci’uses aiqiLed for, un i l.t nce it v. a.-*
decided not to make ca‘e- e.gainst any
one, without such license-, until at* *!'
.luly 12. Tliis ad'litional ' me will .U-
low the divimio^3o fi'i al! request-.
The announcimVN^U' y .tir. .'saw> *r
was as follows:
“’fhere is a larpe v.iIumtc o! until.e l
applications for <li ivers’ i C'.*!isi a’* 1
h«‘<‘ause of this administrative con*'
turn in the motor veh:e!e. i|;vision, '‘h*
hipliway patrol will not make any et--
(». (».. Byej s, .SOU-pj- ib-ltmittmrt 'i4i 1 wnt-il-at ■-
lurens county ji,|y jo the meantii.u all m
vt'hich* drivers !i:e ■lai'ies’ed t*>
U’e
inp pttwer
sale or other disposition on July 9, ‘I—leading f'■Htiadinn newspapers. -Weit- hand mt the mr ihittir. fnig srrm- “.Jim,r.s Iasi Vv.phT.’ 'm«71
c..„. ,e,..rat.. .vtxn xKH-kx, ; .•»l.n.r h Jb. .•..n.lBion, ,h.. younK nmn n....„x,.s l„.vn
l.auro»s.r-J-«4y L
of W. F. Byers of the
unit of the state highway department,
IS reeoverinp today from serious shmk make application for ami si.,-n,.
-uffered ye.slcrduy afternoon when he iJ||\ci-’ licenses.”
was -truck hy liphtnmp. 41e was para- penalty will attack to tlio-e n K-
lyzcd hy the stroke and crumpled to imy ,n their aiqilicatiori.s prioi- to l ey
the ground hy the side of hi- father’s jo *^j|. y-iwyer said. ’
car. where he had stood for a moment When the motor licen- .li-i-ion ol'
chatting with the elder Byers, with jbo highway departnii'n* closed i’>
tiTh "Tnn'jT.Tn
:-.siU“<
1. I. ’ll*
division antii’iii.itos that jiitoie 2tU'.
will he issui'd, till loJd.
the ht*verape ^ ^
.Mi- .... ■ L'^ r i . wiix uihtittoil hv iiiliK’-’^J**.'’ was elected unani mouslv pies
depression level and allow* for an m-* p,.nce.s.sed wholly or in chief value 1 ■ * , ^ , , was jdaced in his falhei s autoiiiohile
cryax.. il. tb. coxt of livmK. • wheat in«urfy flour, c..n.al xrhool T.lent of Rotary Intelnt.ttonal l.y the
‘ .’^Although spoke.sman for organized anions made chiefly from wheat, the Methodist Episcopal church, j 24th annual convention of that orpani- |,hysic:an. ,
labor had also opposed the 4(l-hour bread, crackers, pretzels, macaroni South. zation. .Nelson, one of the founders of Rrstoratives soon revived the stun- it* Q-- • Am
^maximum work week, contending it spaphetti, and noo<lles. Such ar- “Facing the present issue,” said theithe Institute of I’acific Relations and niaij and later he was returned iu)UniOn OCFVICC At
should be much lower. Doctoi^Alexan- tides held for sale or other disposition mini.sters. representing all swtions of’an honorary -ecretary of the (anadian b:s home in the new .settlement on ADD 1«
der Sachs, the recovery aiiministra- on the effective, date hy millers.' the state, “we are heinp offered ‘nak-1 Institute of Internationa! Affairs. Parley avenue. Today lie wa.s resting A. Ix. 1 • V.^nlirCfl
lion’s chief econoniUt,...said any seal-wholesalers and jobbers are taxable, ed reiieal’ rather than a constructive I.served as thiirl v ice-iucsident for the fairly comfortably, though it was said'
■ ..u • I ' ---i. -a:*...*-, r tu*L, ifioi oo - . ^ ^ * * . .
re*
ing down of this figure would he im- flour owned by bakers, macaroni substitute for the I8th amendment. To years I9.’H-32.
practicable. . manufacturers, hotels, restaurants and ^ repeal in this fashion w’ould speedily' The convention unanimously
He calculated that the spread of cm-'other establishftients who hake for bring back the corrupt ohi liquor traf-,elected Rufus F. Uliapiri, of C hicago,
ployir.ent under a Id-hour week would | any products whose ingredient of fic with vastly increased horror in thi.*1 to be secretary, Chapin has served in
give emplojTnent for UHI.doO addition-'chief value^ is wheat or processed from machine age. jthat capacity for many years. Nelson
al persons, and said shortened-hours wheat is taxable. i “We are now passing through a pe-’wa.s put in nomination hy Fred .Saun.
would mean a shortage of trained tex-| Retail dealers will not be required riod of unusual chan^* and much hys- ders, of Montreal, and his nomination
tile workers which might drive small *to pay tax on .separate retail stocks teria; hence it i.s no time to throw was seconded hy Jo.seph Diver, of
from the field of operations. of flour, macaroni, breakfast foods, away at ope stroke the great temper-|Jack.sonville, Fla., and hy Fong Foo father on the south side of Farley to unite in tKc service.
__2__ bread, etc., which are sold to consum- ance gains of the past 100 years.” Sec, of Shanghai, China. avenue The Bvers car had stonoed in*
QUIET FOURTH HERE ers within 30 days from July 9, 1933, The re.solution was approved after* '
but all retail stocks held on Jul^ 9, several ministers had spoken at the
hy his family that he complained of
burning sensations in the chest and
still wa.s unable to use one of his
aiTns. He is r(m.sidered to Ive out of
danger, howeviT.
The accident occurred near the
The usual Sunday evening union
service of the local churches will hp
held next Sunday evening al the .As
sociate Reformed Presbyt‘*!ian churcli
at eight o’clock. The R<-.. Kdwunl
laing. pastor of the Fi.-st Bapti.st.
ni
ills
young .Mr. Byers’ home in the new church, will be the speaker, and all
.settlement nxently developed by hi.- Jenomination.s in the city aix* invited
*)
The Fourth of July was quietly oh-jiy33^ which are still on hand at the session. Tl;ie principal address was hy
served in the city Tuesday with a gen-,end of qiO days from that date are tax- the Rev.* C.'E. Heel, presiding elder of
eral cessation from nearly all husine.ss able in the hands of the retaier.
and a holiday spirit reigning supreme. ■ The enforcement of the floor tax
The^day wa.s spent in all.the tradition-'provision.s of the act will require re-^compared with 2'> years apn.”
al ways, it being, however, Ane of the turns from approximately 35,000 hak-, —
cold^t independence day.** remember- ers, het,vveen 400,000 and 500,000 re-* Mrs, H.W. Wade is visiting rela
ed here in a long time. ,tailets, and about 4,000 millers. j lives ip .Sn’ui'^la, N. U.
( Hie Stix'et during the thundercoud. and TO PKEAUH HERE SUNDAY
CHAMBER MEETS TUESDAY the younpej- man steppeil to the side
of the machine and had placed his The pulpit of the First Presbyterian
The July ni(*ctip.g of the rhamlier haLd on the door when the flash church next Sunday morning will he
k him down. Two Negroes in occupied by the Rev. John McEachern
the Greenwoml di.*itrict. who discus.sed ^of ('ommerce v ij! he held next Tues- strucl
“vastly ih(;rove<l conditions tmlay a.‘?.day evening at-the tea room'^ at 7:30. -joparate moms in a nearby cottage of Whitmire. The pastor. Dr. D. J-
The Usual dinner will be served, after were severely stunned, and a clerk in Woods, is out of the city this week
which the busines\t se.ssioh will be held the highway office close by was caus-'conducting .special .service* at the Leb-
with all members invited to be pre.s- ed to jump from his de.sk chair by Iht anon Presbyterian ch'urch in .Ahhcv lR
terrific explosion. coumy.
ent.
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