The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 24, 1933, Image 6
f
er Cotton —i
Price Sought
/
/
THE Cl.INTON CHRONICLE.CLINTON. S. C
rii
, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1933
HFSOM-TIONS OF KESPEtT
MISS MARY IMTTS
I On ■■^ucru.'st 10th just V.w first
gwiy of the momine dimmed the east.
SoQth€ni€rs PIcsd For Boost In golden key that open> the paJace
V/oman Has Big
Role InN.R.A.
/
jMrs. Rumsey's Job Is To Edu-
Price By Inflation. Four-Point of eternity turned in the lock of life; cate Public To Give Cooper-
Plan Offered. ation In Campaigin.
Washington, Aug. 21. — With two
definite objectives in view—increasing
the price of cotton keeping tex-1
tile mills running, a congressional del-'
egation from the cotton growing
states today conferred with Secretary |
of Agriculture Wallace and made to
him the following recommendations!
1. Announce immediately the agri
cultural adjustment administration’s
1934-35 plan for reducing cotton pro
duction.
, 2. Suspend levying of the i^roce.s.'s-
ing tax »n cotton mills until I.'in. 1.
3, Place compen.sating du'y tax
on .jute, silk, rayon and other proviucts
which comiHde with cotton.
4. I’rge President Roosevelt tr>
adopt immediately some inflation pn.-
gram to .stimulati fa’m commodiix
prices.
Among those attending tKe \\ allac
and the soul of one of o-jr best friends;
{passed to that undiscoYere<l country'
from whose bourne no traveler e’er'
returns. i
I “I cannot say and 1 will not say
IDOCT®*
JOHN JOSEPH 6A!)€5Ma
Washington, .\ug. 19.-=-In months to
come, the prediction is that the name
of Mrs. Mary Harriman Rutftsey, of
Just
BELOW THE WAIST '
a word to shut-ins, or the
That she is dead, ^he is just. away. will be an important one '^'heel-chair folk. Suppose we consider
With a cheery smile and a wave ofi|j, nation’s life.
the hand.
She has wii^Tdered into an unknown
land.”
To he with those who have gone
before.
And beckoned to her from that
heavenly shore.
The.se lines can. appropriately, be
applied to .Mar>-, who ha.s left u« for
her eternal home. We cannot say that
V are sorry, for she was a great suf-
I't'r during these few last years, hut
the feminine patient; the ones who
advi.sory ^*^P**i their activity in t’ne
ulinaryjingles
ini a Gibson* ♦
**B%oar and $pice and atl ihlnga
nice
Are of tchat little gfrU are made,"
While cookies with spice are equally
nice
For a little boy's cooky jar raid I
.She heads the consumer’s ^
board which is sitting in code hear- portions of the lower
inirs, now, but in the days ovtremities. I have seen and treated
ahead it will be on the “business end" I have found that
of the new administration measures, fhey have usually been subject to
Gen. Hugh S. John.‘son. industrial treatment for “rheumatism,” although
administrator, is re.'^ponsihle for bring- they have not had a single lame joint
ing about a- stabilized and fair indus- above, the waisti
try. ' .Such paiients a*e usually house-
l But the other side of the picture is wivp, that hay^ done their .share !in
during these few last vears, hut Humsey’s. She must ..ee that the bearing children Busy workers as
v e can say we miss her and we bow buying public is educated and that it well. They may, be just approaching,
bumble subniission to G^>d’s will at‘‘’o-^^nerate.^ in the program. or oveh-with the menopause. Indeed
Like all new administration leaders, this .sort of “rheumati.sm I am talk-
Sugar and Spica. ’
M .\XY people, particularly men.
prefer spiced cakes and
cookies to the more bland
varieties. TJve two niost popular
spcH'ies are cinnamon and ginger,
with nutmeg following close be
hind.
.0
the sc'verance of these tender ties of
Christian love and fellowship and
ai.se our hearts in gratitude for the
The old standard recipes for
giiigiTbread call for sour milk or
hot watHf. and all f>f them call fod
soda tc* be mixed wiih some one of
file Ingredients'. Tlii.s use of sofla
has scared avay m.-i'iiy cooks be-
cauie they feared the soapy t.ast-
Ing sj.ots Tlmt m—p from an im-
pro[,er niixitig of tlie sr*da and fl-uir
or heo'ii sp tJtf '< pN : eferi a If'ss o*'
1* ;iv« nn. if ’in so't. \\ :i« ;nit ioTo
tin so.iir cii'k .All thi'i loe e, i I'n
is used, for the soda has already
been added and perfectly blended
with It There need be no con
cern about any loss of leavening
In this case because self-rising
flour not only has the soda in it,
but it also has mono-caleinm phos
phate which with the soda gives a
very fine baking powder. Here is
a recipe that is as delicious as the
gingerbread of the most famous
cook and as modern as this sea
son’s movie star.
Grandmother's Gingerbread.
% cup butter cup butter-
^ Cup molasses milk
ri cup sugar 2 eggs
1 tsp. ginger 2 cups self-rls-
•4 tsp cinn.Tmon Ing flour.
Stir butter sugar, molasses and
sfuec.s togeth’-r to a light cream,
warming them slightly. Add milk
and then eggs, beaten light. Add
the flour and beat hard for one or-
two ”dnu’es. r-tke in a nioderate-
Iv hot oven «.”7'.* I for 25 minutes
ill l.»;«r nr t,,,or,p pjjjj One-half
i-.o. .i'fi I'd raisins may be added
ty IS l•l..vved k. i.en li i tli>.ii i it d-
J.
over
York public library, who has a cozy
apartment in the building.
lina. jven’s gain.
Tlie conference was called by Sena-, Man cannot comprehend the inscrut-
tar —^ALk_niy.stery of life, nor the infinite
In asking that the department an- wisdom iTT Him wTio creates arid per-
died as a re.sult of the high tempera
ture.
.Mr.s. Rumsey is hiiving to “car-y on” ing about, i.s noted for appearing
right now. and at the .same time shape about that time. TTiis shows plainly
gToriomrprivWge of"as«K-ati^ future policies and formulate means that the cause of the dbabling trouble
conference tinlay were .'^nators Kus-- and catching the .spirit of one whose to carry them out. That meahs days is situated in the generative organ.s. j
.sell and George and the entiiv Georgia influence for good shall live on. We of wt*rk, .sifting at hearings to pro- let it plainly: there is no JO'ot- 1
house delegation. Representative shall miss her presence, her wise coun- ^^^t the con.sumer > rights, and nights trouble a‘0\e the wai.st-line.
Doughlon cl North Carolina, and Rep- sel, and our hearts are only consoled of work, just planning. Have your unr'or look you
resentative MeSwain of South Caro, hv the realization that our loss is Hea-^ That her ta<k is a difficult one is thoroughly. H- may f-nd lecera.......
evinced by the fact that she was com-,.scars, internal hemorrhoids, prolapsed.
pelled to take a short rest following uteri, or, disease of the bladder. These I® New 'fork’s public library there
a slight breakdoXvn. On top of that things should receive attention at sre fl3 miles of steel shelves filled
came a ftiwtrovewy wvr 4hfe-4ioaaumg. onoa. I hav aai-n ulcer of th« Btick uf:j \vijJiiu xnPXAi -.Ihajo jf ^
ers’boaril which culminated in the res- the uteru.s put a patient in an invalid* ' ' j life of leisure. Ten said they wouTa buy
ignation of F'rof. William F. Ogburn. chair, and the treatment given for
But .Mrs. Rumsey was prt-paredTor “arthritis,”
the size of the job. .\s the daughter
At a Xexv York men’s club the other
night where, some 70 men were assem
bled, all were a.sked what they would
nounce without- delay it.s intention of petuate.s it. This is empha-ized by the
promoting a iirng-time cotton progrjun .fact that only a short while agO-.Yia.iy
which would reduce production in was with us and among us with ttnat
1934-35 to an average production of bright cheery smile, and a heart fuil
between .-even anil eight million bales, of willingness to do. I shall never fur-
Ihe eotton state.- solons stated that got the years that <he was in my .‘sun-
Ihis would ^t! engthc•n the market for day school class, how failhfpL^i, her
this year's crop. i duty she was, and anythii^ that she
Secieiary Wallace was urged to was called ujion to do shcr always an-
suspend or at l<‘a-t adjust diovnward swered with “I’ll do the l»est 1 can.”
the processing tax on cotton mills, or "If you think I can do it'. I’ll try, , i • u . . .♦
Repiesentalive .MeSwain tidd Wallace ami she did. We workeil together, we battles for fait pay in t e >ears pa-
that according to information furnish- played together, we cami>ed tov'ether, side o .i r nem , .i*cu.ai.\ u
ed him this was nece.s.sary if the mills and to me and to the entire group she; Ib 'dvins, with whom s e is i\-
are to kts-p running. The (ireenville was always the sanre Mary. I am say-here.
congn ssmun explained that the mills ing with the others today, how glad I ''a* must t p i e consumir an
i:^re not asking for abandonment of am that we knew her as we did, and the wage earnej^^^i'eniein h e
the four-cent processing tax but mere- J do pray that we shall all strive to be of
^ until January. By the kind, faithful and loyal friend that |H*rson, she says-
It^ To make obvious
life of the country editor.
,,,, . , 'chuntry newspapers. Evidently they
.Mthough there were move people, , l
“rh...Tr7iotiom’* nnri rvn • * I u u ’ i !mrtvl kitow -anythmg-al>ottt--H^e huiw
rheumatism, ana so on mjured by runaway horses than by j j
which did no goml, because the real drunken drivers in the streets of New
and heire.ss of J- .1. Harriman, she has trouble was neither. ^ York last month, deaths and injuries
had to direct vast family enterprises. ‘ The good woman shiudd submit to i-esulting from A-ebicular accidents av-, "'ell known New’ York crenestra
She has, liesides. two Virginia farms thorough examination without any daged almost the same as in 1932. jleader went lo a barber shop and got
to run, a Fort Washington, N. Y. es- hesitation; it may mean recovery for^ such a poor hair cut that he has had
tale, three children to guide, and yier. She should submit to rational There is an nntical firm in >Jew.
somehow she found time for civic ac-
»• tivitv that look her through ninny
There is an ofitical firm in
treatment, even if it demand surgery; York which will stdl vou yn.seen glass- ‘*0*' "hat kind of a hair cut he i.s get-
aij any rate. .‘^he should ask for remov- tiny curved lenses, the exact .size'^’*^Ff now.
:'.l of the cause of her trouble.
and shape of the average eye. At night
Not every laming complain is rheu- they are removed like false teeth,
malism or arthritis, when we find its . (
cause. Nothing huj^ removal of
cause will cure.
the
to her aiiles
]y Its ,-u>pension
.bhe .NR^rtyovery have .r i . t...... M.. TTiim u y
gelling results and the buying was indeeil a ptnvTlel^'to have Rwwmi uL
The cau.se i.s in the pelvis, in nine
is generally one and the same tenths of the patients whose lameness
is in extremities below’ the w’aist. I
hoiH* these hints may prove of w^^arth.
I There is a beauty shop in New’ York
which uses a hair tonic on women’s
heads which has the odor of
.A company here has perfected a de
vice to record automatically telephone
co|nversation.s.
pine
w
ill l
.|U'
-hap^
-powt't
S'JV
to
d
)f pi'opie wil In* restored lo her and I know that soiifewhere
to- worked out an ea.sily unders.landable
chart of t'ne role the consumer jdays.
uvb a degree a- to enable The publit-rnight she is smiling down ^
) absorb the jivocessing tax w ithout saying,^"I>o not we«*p for me; I
i-l'url'ing the market for cotton .home with my Father and am only; ' •
Is. h, a^s.-,.e,l. '.W.iline your .rnv.l." I runno. h.-!,.' , “- As a pr-Hluyor of .u,« ro
commodi-
high commod'ty prices.
-aid the processing tax on hut know’ the great rt‘joicing in Hea- ties wants .
d manufacturing ven when she entered; how wonderful j low retail „ ii..-„,i
.\s a laborer and while col'areu
{worker . . . want.s low i-aw commodity
low retail prices, high w_^ages.’
our eart h- That pi efty welT give? the pictwe
eaUM* null- lo hu^v more cotton Im- ly mistakes. Mow sw,-,*l she I
tween now ami .tanua'V. n suiting in . the very end. thru all her suffering er s boaini mus .
Mc.^w aih
top of Ibe irureaseu
costs iirought about by the NRA code jt js to know that tonight, as we weep
IS an ''msuiniounlaHe barrier to the for her. she is .sitting on the right j
corTsariiers nf rot^^on rlt»‘h.” lU* pointeii .uur iU*a.Vt‘jQjy_ .and jnTbl>>;j«*^^.^
out tha’ • uspen.'Hon of the tax would terceiies for us a< we make
ni.!l« to bm* more cfitton Im*. -jy mistakes. How sw»M*t she was
. » _ _ .... .1 J wiiFf<*rintr S U
dium in that setup that will satisfy the
for herself or her
OLD
EWVOOK
CARL H.e&TZ
- -Y <
viK-ated tn^Wtm
} Dancing masters d^riftg-annual con-
^Che other day ad-
urn 4o the polka andjHAMSONS for sale
WANTS
FOR RENT—fl-room house on .\cade-
—Aypty Bailey.—
the (|uadri]le.
50c a peck, ('all
Mrs. I*. B. .Adair phone 397-W. Ic
Raymond 1,.
mammals and
, . (TORTIENT—-tTfistatrs apartmeflt: A]^
l.itmars, cu.-atuy of| ,,1^ j, MrMillaa, phone
reptiles at the New.
York Zoological park, is authority for | - j ;;
the statement that in all his travels I RENT—^^ne apartment in the
Rounds apartment house. All con*
miences. .Apply to Mrs. C. L.
and hunts he has never noted a great- j
er abundance of serpent life than near
New York City. Timber rattlesnakes! _ _
; and co’piierhead.s are the commohestjulsf or * ,<t rayH ^One \v hltT^ S
During the recent heat wave in New of the varieties .seen. | light-brown spotted pointer. Reward
Rounds.
Ite
an me lease in ibe price
a time wlien it is being marketed by
the fa met
little benefit
of trii- yeat'
The Li’nu-r will reailize
fri’i!! an iiurea-ed price
n tton after .laiiuaiy 1,
will bt* ic.jt , f hx:- hail'
of cotton at always thinking of some one else. n... * i
caring fer herself or he, suffering, most people, and leave untranimeUd
but always for others. Among the last the administration s des.ie to rni.-e
let mother ' wages and put j iH>p.e batk to "ot^|^
York residents of the city consumed
1 .OSK.lMMl.CHM) gallons of water in a .sin
gle day.
if returned to T. J. Blalock. .Ir.
Ic
15
in.
ed th
v>-c u’ g‘’d '’ti'C ’ctary
lo the F>e-. b-iit ami mi-
. diate iiifla-
pi.ce.s. 'ibis
as n’oi-: of ’.t
j'e <lt v ’ju e i.
.'.'leK'.vaiTi
out li. en’.■'
W'a'I: . . *<• go
vocatc -oine tuitu ef iiniv
tiofi t ' ;ioo.-;t eeinM'odlty
is al'S(.!ijti ly nee».s.:iry if the fanner
is to g'el oul of dol>i. h«‘ SI ‘d.
S' cietary W aha«i* promi-ed the liel-
egai oM tha’ he woubi interview the
manufiu i ut ei s (>ut beyond tha’ he
gav» no eneout agi ’iH'iit to those ti«*».ir-
iiig lo • ee ’h( jiioees'ing tax ad.iusted.
He was null-coriimiltal on either K *p-
reseii’.atr.e Me.'-wain’< plan for sus-
jiension or .’-t iiator George’s sugges
tion that the tax in* levied gi-a<luallS'.
Wallace fi.ink'y told the delegation
that he believed the manufacturers uc-
cumulaU'd sufficient reserve
words she -poke. “Don’t
cry.” How sweet to kni»w
Ijved a life eb>s<* to (i«>d. We
w'l'i'p for ht*r, w'l -houblnt
delegation w’ith- liaek in this old waked woeM
-b.oiild striv«* ail
hi '" in the Gri.il
that she
shouldn't
vant her
but we
the haider lo meet
lieytmd.
We do syr>'.r>a’hize with thc.se of her
iii'inediate family. whi> knew her e\er.
belter than we. and in whose home
here i.- the vacant cha.i, b.it in know
ing bi.r better they s''ould s’*y with
us. “.My Lord. Thy will U* <lore.’' It
sei-ms hard to understand why a life
full of possibilrli**s should te snuf-
I But there is other work to do. The
board must educate the public; mu.sl
' jrft itomise -Ur .buy_ only . "'-Ilh . t hy.
.N. K. .A. Blue K.agle; and must handle
coi.fplainls that are,already jM-uring
In.
During the .same heat w’ave and on
the same day HI(l,(KM>.(MK> pounds of ice
V ere .sold in the city des,f>ite the ihou-
For some reason or other, it is the!
ambition of thousands of New York
ers to own a farm within commuting!
distance of the city. Of course, these
same persons want to be gentlemen
farmers with their usual daily work in .MOISEY TO LO.\.\’^on farm lands at
NEEDED—$30(1.(K) Will give
terest. Half payable in ♦> months.
Ample security for same. Write:
B. care Thi' Chroniele. Ic
x'%.
T7 Real estate agentir refiort aTri 5'^i interest and easy terms. Also
Burts Denounces
Repeal Argument
On
Filth
.^ixth
there
unusual ilemand for .'^mall farms with- first and second mortgages refinanced
in easy access of the city. through F'arm Loan Co’nmissioner and
Federal Land Bank. VV. T. Holt, At-
During the recent heat wave in New torney, Peoples-Enterprise Bank Bldg.,
9-7-4tp
the whole bliK’k bounded by
avenue. Forty.seeoml street,
aseruie and Fortieth streid.
is only one tenant. He is .lohn York 115 babies and 500 aged jHU’sons i l,aiirens, S. ('.
•o
feii out as hers wa- but we can only
remember that (bid doeth all things
well.” We are ibut frail human lK*ings
and we can only know that <Io«l moves
in a mysterious way his w’omlers to
p*'i form. We so often wondei why
some fierson ihat doesn t se«»m to ac-
Slate Prohibition leader Assails
(iovernment's Attitude On Li
quor At Columbia ('hurcb.
be
during coini»lish anything in life shouldn't
^taken iristeail of the one that has so
('olumbia, .Aug. 20. .A’gument for
re|)eal on the grounds that legaliza
tion and taxation of whiskey would
provUIe governmental revenue was as
sailed here toiiay by Dr. ( . K. Burts,
secretarv' of the Fetierated Forces foir
the rur h iM-riod just prior to the levy .r* j i i • • .u . .
tax and the many possibilities, but God leaves us Prohibition in the .state
ing of the processing
of iho \l! \ lo continue all for -onto purpo-o. an.l wo can only, Spoakinf
to opolalo while*.,Ijustmenta are bo- pray that Ho show ua the way. Wo are church. Dr. Bun,, a.1.1:
ing made.
Mc.Swain told the secretary that if
at the First Hapli?t
‘.A government has lie.scended to its
should hold
the balance
He also
merchants of
this was his ojunion he
heal ing,s turd a r r> c - * ga 'vC
sheets of the manuf:»cturer.s
asked that the cotton
New Yo'k be included. i
After .Seei etat y Wallace sees the I
mariiifae*ure' s tomorrow he will de-1
cide on calling a public hearing, as is
proviibd in the agricultural adjust-,
menl uc:, at which all interested par-
•nly in God’s school. j
I .» *1- w 1 • u* ...aait lowest state which ret|uires the reve-
I (lod sent me gne a mig nue of poison and damnation for its
know mirth; ^ preservation. It wifi not live if it de-
_P—_<._ac—nw pends upon^ the blood of its own-,ciii-
God-
bor’s w’orth;
God sent me faith to imint to Para
dise;
F.od sent me love to teach me s ic-
rifice;
(Jed sent me patiencx* lest my spirit
roam; ,
And then He .-era me pain to lead
■ti*'**' -
mi-
home.
ties may tes'rify as t(* tne hiii’u-s’S
unfairne.ss of the prwes.sing tax. i . i
... 1- ■ . 1 .1 Marv has graduat4*u tixim
Any etfoi’l to eliminate, suspend, oi • • i .
(Jod’s
’Acns for its sustenance.
“('ongress is saying in effect to the
rich and well-to-do. ’We will break
your hacks with income and other
taxes if you don’t rt'ja‘al the IHth
amendment and thereby throw back
on llie working i>eop!e the burdens of
government. Ixt the wages that are
now being sjvnt for aulomi'biles, ra
dios, telephones, insunince. education.
revise the tax is certain lo meet seri-^
school and has gtme on to him to pre- miJk and uthe- healthful things come
ous opposition from the department
The whole farm program revolves^
around tlie prbcessihg taST sst?rmeaHKl
of raising money to enable the farm-1
ers to receive a parity price for their i
prxMlucts. If Wallace should alter this'
policy as to the processing tax bn cot
ton then the millers would demand &'■
similar course on the processing tax|
on grain; to,bacco manufacturers and,
meat packers would ask the same
treatnient for their industries.
~ Something more than a processing
tax on cotton is involved in the request;
of the textile manufacturers. 'The core
of the whole farm program is in
volved.
• T. M. Marchant and R. E. Henry, of
Greenville, will be among those who
win represent the manufacturers at
tomorrow’s conference with Wallace.
The manufacturer* have employed
former Governor Cooper, of South
Carolina, as their legid Washingtpn
representative and be will no doubt
ait in on the conference.
‘ ! '
pan* the way for u?. ^
(Jjdy Xlud could help YOU to. j*ca r;
‘ Toil boreThai TinknawTrnain so long.
Bu*. in Heaven. Mary deal.
No pain will you suffer there.
We miss you so. Mary dear,
We miss you in every way;
But dear friend, and loving daugh-
ter, ^
We will be with you some day
Why should we |frieve for you, Mary
dear.
When we know you are at rest?
We learn and tedch of Christ, our
Saviour,
And He always knows what's best.
— A Friend.
August 14, 1933.
into the government s treasury
through the saU>ons and we will re
lieve you wtA'Crtain taxes'.*^
"I will not accept.” the dry leader
said, “the theory iWit the best way
to deal with an evil is lo legalize it
and go into partnership with it. If
such a thepijr is sound, why not license
racketeering, prostitution, and other
ciTmmonly recognized institutions of
evil ? Think of the revenue which gov^
ernment might realize from these
sources.’’
! Taking up the question of infrac
tions of the prohibition latv or “its en-
' foi-cement,” Dr. Burts said:
“It is not failure of the law but fail-
‘ure of character—those who have not
•enough character to respect and obejT,
and others who have not enough char
acter to enforce the law.”
“A government,” he said, “that ad.
mils itself too weak to destroy its
New York i* laughing over the ex-
In ' June, 1932, 165 couples '^were
married in New York’s Little Church
Around the Corner. In June, 1933, 186 .greatest enemy cannot be expected to
ceremonies were_ performed. Times control or regulate it when it con-
must be getting better. cedds and confesses its weakness."
When a New Y’orker asked for im-
J.t
porled beer in a restaurant here he
^ntrieaee of the aword swallower who .was served with beer from Scranton,
be was taking for a headache.
j waiter.
More and mor« men are going to
work each morning in New York with-
rpe^j^t j^ps _don*t think
much of the idea.
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