University of South Carolina Libraries
-;5 -T^ ',..k f 7 *AGB SIX THE CUliXON GHBONICLte, CLINTON. S. C. Smith Td Seek i Cotton Relief t So Demand Repeal of Bankhead Act At Next Sessi^ of Con< Srei^ Says S. C. Senator. 1/' ll£C. URA^ACM&P Washinstoh, Nov. 1.—Rumblings in the South over operfition' of the Bank- heed cotton control act crystalied to day in th^ declaration by' Chairman I Smith, .Democrat, of South Carolina, e# the senate agrifukure (committee Chat he would demand lepeal of the measure at -the next session of con- -e • . . ^ Meanwhile, a- referendum; will be' the typed card “Mr. and Mi^. H. C conducted among growei-s themselves j,taira“ was slightly faded. remem- on continuance of the compulsoi-y plan, distinctly having typed that through 1936. The vote will be taken p^rd and tacked it up on the door in before_ the first of the year. * ^ | jt^ j^p^t bronze fram^ ten years-ago. Smith, describing the Bankhead actj Ten. years — a long time! He and as a “heartbreaking disappointment,’’i .Madeline Had both been thirty \\fhen THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1984 r*- Games Over t- / by A. B. Qi^iri ■ / ■ ■■ Harry Carstai'rs'paused .for a mo-jiness of course had come,first. Well, ment-in front of the familliar white the wouldn’t let her down. He. wduld I door to his apartment. He tiook in the j provide for her geherpusly. She had neatly lettered “14-A’’ beneath which [seen so little pf him that she Wouldn’t’ Car-1 miss .him much at that. He s€^i.sed that when he had broached the subject of divorce yes-^ terday and had, told her of his t^ip. She had taken it calmly as 'she di ’ everything. He wished ndw thjt he had packed said he wpuld advocate an acreage iif had^^ped that sign. Still young up and moved to a hotel, the night [be- regulation plan with “rcasohalile in- ^nd just starting in New York. Now j fore instead of returning for, dneemenU.’’ I be wais forty and still young while Th,e veteran South Carolina senator -Madeline w^ forty, and old. Curious also a-sserted he would demand modi- how diffeTcntly age treats man and fication of the tariff laws, declaring’! woman. 1 Well, that was all over now. the Smoot-Hawley tariff act has crip-jl -When his passport had arrived from pled the world mar'aet for American ! Washingtpn yesterday, in its neat red cotton and “has done more to bring cover it symbolized more than a pas.s about unrest and disrupt the nations of the earth than anything else.’’ Speaking of the compul.sory cotton control law, the South Carolina sena tor said: — “The Bankhead act ha's been such a heart-breaking, such a hitter dis appointment in the attitude of those who administer it, that -I- shall do all •within my power to have it repealed. “It is peiYectly eviejent that it has not helped the price of cotton and it has worked a. haixlship on the small grower. The pric^' of cotton has gone down during the atk’s operation.” Smith declartKl he believed a volun tary control plan “with any kind of inducementi that is within reason to get reducecP’acrc^ge”^ would liold the’ 193.5 acreage to 27,000,000 acre.s. ^ Smith’s announcement, while it had .1)0 connection, came a day after a confe’xmce here of cpmmissionei's of agriculture from several Southern states for a general discussion of the Bankhead law with Chester C. Davis, farm administrator, and Culley A. Cobb, AAA cotton chief. port to visit those foreign countries he had often.planned to see. It was a jias.sport to a new life. With six months of travel in Europe to relax— to shake off that , nervous, constant attention to business .whose very in tensity combined with bis ability had netted him a fortune,, he would be a new man. ,,, He would make new friends, aban don middle age mediocrity. Perhaps after a decent interval following Madeline’s divorce, he would even see the world through the eyes of a younger wife. He thought then of Madeline. Madeline had hclpedjof course, helped It lob He regretted momentarily that he had not seen more of her, hul bus- things this morning. Hd w-as finislle'9, i washed up, and he hated any emotion al scene incidental to a final parting. Perli^ps, he thought hopefully, Made line wiJ’dM be out. She did not lexpect, him to return.until late in the after noon. He would leave a brief note of farewell. That would be l)est for both. He rang the bell. After a brief pause the door was opened by k young man in shirt sleeves. He was a blond young man, a gt)0id looking young man and he .seemed (luite ill at ease. Carstairs paused in indecision a.V a sudden suspicion shot through, his mind. This young man . . . and Made line . . . her calmness yestee^y;^whi^- seemed all to^obvious now. \ The young man sjKjke. He\.wa.s clearly unable to cojk* with the .situ ation. . “Mr. Carstaii's? We weren’t expect ing you SQ soon. Yy)u sec.-there-was a bottle in the medicine ch(‘st and .Mrs. Carstairs . that is . . r Pm Dr. Sum ner-of the coroner’s office . . . ” President Roosevelt Appeals To ^ Everyone To Join The Red Cross K^tucky Grants |Sloan Defends 'Sturgeon Speaks Pair’s! Removal I Machine Limit' At ‘Y’ Meeting \ South GaroHtm Will Get GalfeK Declares ^liihinatioii From Tex- Professor of Chemistry At P. C. han ^nd Wi^ For Bank Hold up In Lake CityX In connection with the annual roll call of the American Red Cross, Arm istice day to Thanksgiving day, Pre.si- Although’ the commi.skionei-s.did not|jj^.j^^ Roosevelt has written the follow- eome out againft the compulsory con Irol plan, they*^said some features of it worked hardships on small pro- ducers^_ Smith declared some way must be found to sell a greater quantity of American commodllieis in world mar kets. ^ • “Unless some rea.sonahle basis for the exchange of American commodi ties for goods produced abroad is found, we are not going to get out of this mess,” he said. mg- WANTS The White House, Washington, D. C. November I, 1934. Our people continue to look to the American Red Cross as the kindly and a'lway.s helpful goo<l neighbor to whom they turn for practical aid in emer gency. They do so with the assurance that this national relief agency, with an organization in thirteen thop.sand American communities, has riot and will not fail them. In the difficult twelve months which have elapsed since last November, Red Cross volunteers throughoqt the (land have worked in close cooptM-alion house the'Fe<leral, state and locargov- Their service has not h<H*n limited to aid in furnishing the actual necessi ties, of life, but has extended to the e()ually important field I of .safeguard ing puolic health and of training their i neighlKirs in th<‘ proper F'rankfort, Ky,. Nov. .5.—Exlradi- tile Code Would Ruin Small i Mill Communities. Talks To Students On ‘‘Sci ence and Religion.” T Profes.sor H. E. Sturgeon, speaking New York, Noy.-5.-—^Elimination of tion- of f rank Ix-e Callaghan, alias' machine hour limitations from the co-t-jon “Science and Religion,” brought an English,'to Lake <’ity, S. C., xpr trial; ton textile code, fUorge A. Sloan, I enlightening message to the college m'fd'hods'of robbery eharjreirwsriN^ed]president of the Cotton' Textile insti-jY. M. C. A. last Thursday nighfin the caring for the.,sick or the injured, 'tonight by Governor Ruby LaffooV^^ j tute, j^aid tonight, “i.s inconceivable”; chapel. Douglas Patton led a.brief de- At the same time the organization! Geneva English, wife of thkand wjould be a “death blow” to .small' votion'al previous to the talk, while has continued to fulfill its .obligation alleged escaped convict under $136,000 j^immunities in which cotton mills arejC. M. Hudson pie.sided over the bond.s on various stale and federal; as our agency of relief for every com- inunitjr* visited by disa.ster. The Red Cross Is looked ui>on as the ! located. charges also was ordered returned I nree'ting. to;*South Carolina for trial as-an ac-l*^ repo representative of all of our pekiple in I complice in th<* $114,000 robbery of - I.. « . .. . ..... • of its 200 NOTICE — If you want your moved, .see C. A. Owens. ll-8-2p efnments in their humanitarian labors times of distress. In order that it may I the Palmetto state bank. Both are in continue its service to humanity it is | custody'at Louisville, highly imjKfftant that we lend our support through indivivdual. member ship. I hope every one who jiossibly can do so will respond generously to the Red Ctfiss apjieal. I Franklin I). Roosevelt, President. WANTED—Old brass preserNing ket-j tie. Chronicle Pub. (’q. FOR SALE-- Fox terrier pups E. 1). Craig, Woodrow street. A few minutes aftei-4Jie extradition IS authorized, the governorls office received a mesage from Mis.sisaippi manufacturing lition ' ‘ ■ t'h<.iei^>iterpnses. was authorized, the governorls office! time, he sa'iiL ‘ho\^ really cot ring iKr * "- op-in*, po ny ,ho»inK th,t 42 per o.nt' J’'*' ^ ""‘".r' "'“i ,01)0 rvorkere are employed h,„ "Ih r "'•"JP”'"' “f towns of ,P).0(lo, population or less. 7-pf...n p ' .k” ^ many The analysed show clearly for theli'"Mh f speaker proved God to be not hniv . multitudinous field of the , . J c * ^ r .. universe as well irv the minute scopx? authorities asking that the e-xtradition mdustry but one of small In considering the vast- he held up, so that officers there [ .119 V • nv. • tdie heavens and the micro- could ask return of English to that! . Df the 1,112 cot.on miihi^in the m-i.,, sUte. Nature of the charges in Mis- 'J^'^^try, 588 ^are located in v'H^ages Rmalle.st of units. Governor I..affoon, who left capital for his home iit .Madisonville today in order to vot^ in lomorrow’s (Continued from page three) ‘ CHRYSANTHEMUMS for sale. Phone f 369-W. Up door and presented them to the receiv- pS^*ARi«rymir iMmXnow for heav'^f!’*' ho.stes.s^ the jehie Adair; negative: Sara Frances Baldwin, Lykes Henderson. Rebuttals. I)i»cision of judges. production this fail when eggs are^ high. Spartan Laying Mash is best. Clinton Cotton Oil Co. - Itc IF IT CAN BE CLEANED OR pressed. Royal can do* r{. Royal Dry Cleaners. South Broad Street, Phone 77. - “ tf FOR SALE—Jersey cow, fresh, sec ond calf, $36.00. .^an be seen at farm near country club. Plus* Brown. . cloth. was a low arrangement of^yel bride-elect and her. mother, Mrs. C. M. Bailey. At the end of the receiving line were Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon and Mr.s. W; A. Johnson. Mrs. J. T. Peake and Mrs. W^ L. Blanton received in the music room. Inviting the guest* into the dining room wei-e Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs.and .Mrs. R. S. Owens. Centering the exquisitely appointed tea table on which was a cut work TABLE sc'-aps make fat but not many Spartan laying Mash produc- e.s more eggs for les.s money. Clinton , . , ,, ,, n;i r-^ it,. ^‘"<1 Mrs, H. i otton Uil Lo. J 1 %£• rrxi iland and Mkss Clara Due RIDDLE CIRCLE MEETS WITri MRS. PINSON A well attended meeting of the El la Riddle circle of the Thornwell Meni- orial church was held on Monday af ternoon at the home of Mr*. ,B. S. Pinson; chairman of the cilrcle. Miss-Annabel Harvey led an (h- structivew^program-on ‘‘Ministering to Strangers.” Those who took part on the program were Mrs. Lqla Jamie.son, Miss Janie Stewart, Miss Minnie Wil son, .Mrs. Harry I..ayton and Mrs. James Bradley. Miss Caroline Caldwell conducted sissippi were not disclostHl in the tcle-'*^*"’ population, cen-t^^j^ ^ mus* be ^‘^some^Tnflrrite mi'nd f’v.p'nnd only 1.50 employing an aggregate , , now of 80,0C0 workers are located in citieK^nd ^^fj^^avens of over 7.5,000 population.” If "machfine hour limitations werek^^f ^ ^ teni the atom and^still say, ‘There is no God’.” , ' or portion of the mesoagey not concerned with the I . . -.. ".v.: - presentation W proofs of God, but n up with what the speaker termed ‘V chemist’s study of ch'ctior..-', authorized the extraditions] as soon as he was advi.sed of the adTled,'“the tendencyj personal reque.st by South' Carolina '"M:heMaT^ low and orchid chrysanthemums and fern. Four silver candle sticks held yellow burning tapers and at either splendid Bible study based on the ^^UCKOtt- pOUl^Cl — f \f If ■ WANTED—Cotton Exemption Gertif’-Uea from handsome silver service*. o ar . jeates. Best price paid for .same.]Sandwiches and cake were also served. Apply at Chronicle office. II78-2P E’fttertainihg and sen-ing there were 'Mtn. William Bailey Owens, Mrs. Marshall Brown. Miss Florence Bail ey,. Mias Rosap'na V’ance, and Miss ifuileitiL-Xliimw. ed at their hofne for the f time lock of the, bank’s vault to open>^. after binding the Carter children in chairs. Another meber of the South CarO'- lina party, G. A. DuBose, ^ farmer living near I.amar, S. C., identifed resulting loss of employment in small . ‘ ^ the Sermpn on tbe\Mount.” Profes- officer*. (to expand their employment through J. fl. Carter, president of the operation oL additional on metto state bank, which was looted j of the greater availability of mainly* of $114,800, and Mrs. Carter identified homsing facilities with English as one of two mep who wait- communHies. ‘The prc^lem is pTimariFy a social, one. In formulating the cotton code' • ^ the industry and the government pro ceeded on the priciple that, it is bet-!x * Ur to purorio the ,m.ir unit, .nd "'j;*"' V sor Sturgeon revealedN^o hip audience In formulating the cotton code j .rwi telatcd these to thbvthirteentli , verse of the fifth chapter of^atthew. Mrs. Geneva English, the prisoner’s ’lose its seasoning power, huf wife, as a woman he saw in a car 'FOR SALE—One goc^ mtlk cow. Ap ply tc^S^^tL^H^t, Mountville, S C.. on Lisbon road. Up During the social hour, which fol lowed, Mis, Pinson and Mrs. Jennie Newkirk, assistant hostess, served a delicious course with coffee and eake.. parked, on the roadside near Harts- ville, S. C., 45 miles from Lake City, S. C., on the day of the robbery; When his attractive wife’s name was bivught into“the inquiry, English turned to 'DuBose and said, “That’s a damn lie.” ’ . to larger communities. He showed how pure salt thi ‘•llxw., Ult th.t »ny other policy would tb.cun a d«th blow to vil- 'ff.H '-®n'P«--|«on to laite and town life! and the de,true-l the impur,t,e, of tion of capital invested In these small trading ai-eas.kw "It is mconceiv^le that the govern- i'ment would now iWerse its policies.” Sheriff D. P. Wall and Chief E. 1. Mclver of Florence, S. C., went to Frankfort to get the extradition '! FOR SAUB -Charleston Wakefieldi ‘I*'."f""*'"" [ papal's^ I A warrant charging English, his cabbage plants. Ready to plant. Ap- uUded to'the attractiveness of ‘sses I the ply to J. C. Mc.Millan, 138 Mu-agroveIf““J! "“'•f “ ..tunning: atreet. Up with a veiled turban type hat. ftile^ nCw imai formal afternoon^^^wn of black velvet FOR SALE OR REwNT — Goo<l milk ^cowB. Call 273-J or 2211, or see E- LITERARY SOCIETY TO B. Martin. • l^PfHOLD OPEN MEETING FOR SALEl.—One Eleottolux kerosene! The first open meeting of the Wood- twife WfTdT'a t’hnxJ''persorr‘ToKn Doe, I • I with the ]$4,500 holdup-of the MoDow- MllCl “wliy IVlCdjell Jewelry company, Arkansas City, Kan., in Jul^ and-received by police here today. life creep in and caus^ a soul to lose . its savour. The speaker remarked that, in his Opinion, the whole Sermon on the Mount connects up with this verse’ i and follows after it, discussing a greiit « J 1 A a. I many impurities, such .as hate and r feeler a I j thievery, (^hich tend to render a life Nab 18 Chinese! " There were many striking and Jml-— ■■■ ..kiantly- true remarks which might SmugKied Into Country sewnl'’^*' Will Be Held At College Dining Hall On Nov. 12,* With Dis tinguished German R^tariaih As Guest Speaker.' r K. In Potato Sacks. Sick Tossec Into Sea. Guarded By Negro. Keyport, .N- Nov. 4.—Smuggled j «!•« a^UV, *t.—ornUM||;IWi Baden for the same period. He haSXinto the whited States from Triald^ad refrigerator, perfect conditidiv, used; row’ Wilson Literary society will be| Only six mdliths. Apply^to E. B. Mar-iheld in ■‘the tin, phone 2211.Up duri«ig cha been very active m developing inter rational contacts between Rotarians ^ , of Germany, England, France - and The C linton Rota^ club will-be host Switzerland. m., Tuesda; FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on uj’ |o -_j i . , . . Musgrove streejt. Phone 66. Mrs.{ . !country club and a Ij^nquet will be Snim Bell Davidson. Itc* following program will be pre- served at 7:30 p. m. in the Presbyte- piTxr^ ' gy T J. college dining hall. Representa- WANTED TO BUY —Several cotto^ Readings: Ithres will attend frmn the Ro'tary After serving two years as a career officer in a lancers rejipmeht of the imperial German army,'Dr. von Sebe-j Weat Indian negro, ven was transferred to the diploin*tac| sewn in potato sacks after four sick companions had been thrown into the sea to die, 18 Chinese were captured to dii^ by federal agents , in tftie dark cellar of a lonely house guarded by five viaiods police dogs and a giant agents from . ginning certificates. Apply Chrqni- “A, Child’s Dteam of a Star, ele office. Itc cea Simpson. ^ One million , Louise Bajley. “The Battle Fran- CARBAGE ;-PLANTS Charleston Wakefield ^plants for sale—lOe if yo« pull thei^, 15c if I pall'them. Seed sows in October when the moon was just righF. Phone 126. Mrs. J, W. MilsMn. ■ Itn Able of Argument.” Gewnan-Town,” clubs of Anderson, Baite«burg-Lees ville,x Chester, Columbia, x Gaffney, Greenville, Greenwood, Lai^ns, New berry i. Rock Hill, Seneca, Sj^rtanburg, Union, Walhalla and Westminster. |.One hundred and fifty guests are ex- service. Prwr to the World war he oc- j New York, Philadelphia and Newaih, cupied p(»tk |n Pekin, China; Tan-'aided by New Jersey state police, was giers, Morocco; Buixuresti, Rumania; | the opening move in a drive against a Beograd, Serbia; Beunos Aires, Ar- New Jersey alien' smuggling riag gentina; and Madrid, Spain. In 1907 whose leader is said .to be a pr^Mnineat he served as German secretary to the Second Peace conference at The Hague. During the Wdrld war he served as ItPj p^ted. "rhe principal dinner speaker | a calvary ca!ptain in the German army. Adelaide Robert*. Music. n n Scheven, of )HrwM'awa*;^id‘ the’Tron'ciJ^i.'firat ^Gt.ttysburg Address, Billy John-j Germany, who comes to the district land second class, and the Bavarian IK. V •• u'^ WT^WRemeiit Military Oi^r. After the War, hc com- Washington and the Nat4on. W. | of RoUry International. I pleted his university studies, receiving JlKTIQUE SALE, from old Virginia > soli eaCate, at Greenwood, S. C., on Fri-’ day, Nov. 9tih, from 1 to 6 o’clock, at i P. Baldwin. Mrs. Ed Reynolds residence. No. 115' “The Return of Regulus,” Marion Ip Cambridge stre^ Gold lead pair of Chanej i€y. ■ Mirrors, Portraits, Brass Fire/dogs, j Music. Gimndmother aad Grandfather Chairs, j Debate: “Resolved, that pe-min-nt DiMng Table, SMa,^Loveaeat, Pair of:federal sid shoqM be granted to the rard HsMaa, Flpre Vaaaa, all at bar lAln prices. ’ ‘ public eehool systihn of the states.” Aiffirmatives Louise Chambers, Ar se rving as a member of the club ser vice and extension committees of Ro tary International for 1934-35, and is pl^2mdent of the Rotary club of Baden- political economy. He has also bewn in the banking businces and has con tributed articles to various magasines aad newspapers. New Jersey politician known to the government. Heavily arm^, die raiding party converged on the niMated, wobds-sur- rounded Plabe, overlooking lower New Yoik bay, in the darknaaa of early morning. They first met the untethered dogs, which were captured quickly. suffice to reveal the popular chem- Stry professor’.* attitude toward a (^hrisban life. He said, concerning a Chinan’s saltiness, that “if the Ghrisd^ns have lost their favour or fheir ge^ning quality then the world is‘certainly\flat as far as taste is coir- cerned.” In\wncluding, Professor Sturgeon chall^ed that “if we allow any impurities tX^ieep Jnto our life we are spoiling oui\chance to fulfil our mission on the earth.” O OOXJBER HONOR RO LONG BRANCH OLL ^SCHQO] The following pupils* names appeaXv ed on the honor roll for Long Branch aehool for October: , Second grade: William McNinch, ^ TWrd grade: Calvin BoUng. F^h grade: Jtey -Sipea. - Bixth grade: Laigdr FickKn, Bunico r Seventh, grade: Mary Lee Holtaclaw. was found. The concealed cellar en- There was no answer when they, trance was discovered and forced en- rangrthe doorbell. The agents broke;try made.* FHrghtened, screaming in, holding machine guns, and con-(Chinese cowered on burlap bags on the fronted tlm negro, who held a pietol in edek' hand. Frightened, he dropped hie gun and surrendered. The two-story house •was searched ^rom top to bMtom hnt no one else floor. No force was necessary to round them up. The only things they had in the cellar besides the bags wss a Urgs wooden bowl filled with rice. x r Jl.. • ';4C