Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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No Payments Until Cotton Is Removed Clomson (College, July 22.?Rental chocks for reduced cotton acreages will bo distributed from Washington promptly according to present plans when tho local and county committees and county agents certify that tho cotton agreed upon lias been removed, says Dr. W. W. long, director of tho South Carolina campaign. Dr. l*ong calls attention of farmers to several important poirfts. ? . Farmers who have tendered acreage reduction offers to the Secretary oP Agriculture must remove from cultivation the actual acreage offered in the amount sot forth in the Contract, when they have been notified individually that the pliers have been accepted and tho reduction plan is operative. They should not eliminate the crop from the retired acres, however, until their own personal offers 9re accepted 'by the government and personal notice to remove tho acres is received. Mr. C. A. OoM>, cotton administrator, has made it clear that no substitutions of acreage can be permitted and that each individual will bo required to remove the uctual acreage which ho agreed to remove when signing the contract. The local committee will make a careful inspection and certify as to this before a payment will bo made*. Tho state of growth attained by the cotton since the contract was signed or tho difference in probable yield taking place between the time of signing and the time of removing the crop fro pi cultivation will have no bearing on ,lho situation. Neither will the condition of the cotton market nor the action of other growers in the neighborhood. The cotton offered must be removed in the amount agreed upon. The grand lodge of Hlks, in session at Milwaukee, Wis., adopted resolutions promising to put its every effort behind President Roosevelt and to ' make vigorous efforts to restore prosperity in America. Frank A. Mr('latchy,wealthy Phila-.j delphia real estate dealer and brother) of John H. McClatehy, a millionaire, is in a Philadelphia hospital suffering from pistol shot wounds, . received when two men tried to kidnap) him and he resisted. (Jilbert H. Ilaugen, 71. congressman i from Iowa for .'14- years, holding the record for longest continuous service, I isvdcad at Northwood, Iowa. He was! a champion of agricultural interests. 1 SUNDAY DINNER | SUGGESTIONS By ANN I*AGK ONK of the leas known members of the melon family is the honeydow with its cool. green flesh. It is always swcit wlicn ripe and this year the {treat majority of hnnpydetvr are vino- j r.pencil and so especially delicious. They are also moderate in price. One melon w ill serve from four to eight pel niis according to size Of the accompaniments which add so mm h to the ordinary mr*a1. chili sauce and olives are particularly appetizing in summer I "so chili sauce with cold cuts or jellied as a salad Peaches are even more plentiful than they were a week ago. If you wish to peel them quickly, pour boiling w ater over them for just a minute. The Quaker Maid Kitchen suggests three timely and practical menus for this Sunday's dinner. Low Cost Dinner Boiled Smoked Shoulder Creamed Potatoes Buttered Cabbage Bread end Butter Whipped Chen y Gelatin Tea or Coffeo Milk Medium Cost Dinner Roast Lamb Mashod Potatoes Buttered Summer Squash Mint Jelly Rolls and Butter Led Watermelon or Honeydew C' :: e i tut or iced) Milk Very Special Dinner ! Ih:g and i hive Appetizer 'v II 1: >.% d K; ce > ! i;< 1 :?'-< < to Tit Je'iy ! 1 i: 1 1 r V. ?' .V. . ; Cake WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE? WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in tl>e Morning Rarin' to Go If you fed aour and ?unk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of aalt*. ralaeral water, oil, laxative randy oe chewing gum and expert them to make you suddenly nratt and buoyant and full of sunshine. Kor they can't do it. They only move the howela ana a mere movement doesn't get at j the uum. The rraxon for your down-and-out feehng is yoiw liver. It ahould pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your boweia daily. If this bile la not flowing freely, your food j doean't digest. It juat decaya in the boweia. Gaa bloata up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taate and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in biemishtw. Your head ! achee and you feel down and out. Yoar whole j system IS poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILI^S to get theee two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you t feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, j harml'es, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when It comer to making the bile flow freely. But don't aak for liver pill*. Ask for Carter's ; Little IJver Rills. I^ook for the name Carter'a J?ittie Liver Plila on the red label. Rewent a aube*<tute. 26c at ail store*. ? 1931 C. M. Co. V -Wig.--tgMSaWBBB??IPBtl?gWW???^ -y Cotton Plant's Value For Feed Determined (Memson College, July 22.?That tho cotton plant at Its present state of maturity has a feed value almoat identical with that of soybeans and cowpeas in the bloom and early pod stages is shown by analyses completed here by Prof. J. H. Mitchell, research chemist of the experiment I station. These analyses, made of ! plants. 21 to ob inches high (in bloom,' with four to six young bolls per stalk), confirm the recent statement by Prof. .1, P. LaMaster, chief of the dairy department, on the feeding value of cotton stalks. On the green basis the plant conj tains about 77 per cent water, the analyses show. On the niVy-dry basis, similar to the wnter content of bay, the cotton plant shows 1<> 1-2 per cent protein, 2b per cent fiber, ill per cent nitrogen-free extract, 10 per cent ash, 2.K per cent fat and 10 per cent moisture. This compares almost exactly with cowpea or soybean bay. "Because of the high water content the plants will bo very difficult to cure in rainy weather, but probably not more difficult under similar conditions than cowpea or soybean hay," says Prof. I^aMaster. "No palatability tests have iljoen made here, but farmers report that livestock will eat tho hay. "Since the analysis of the cotton plant shows it to bo .so similar to the feed value of tho legumes it cannot be recommended for making ailage. This is because the plant contains so little sugar that the fermentation process, so necessary for tin* preservation of silage, will not take place rapidly enough to produce the organic acids, which in turn inhibit the growth of bacteria, moulds anil yeasts. If these growths are not inhibited, putrefaction or rotting takes place, producing ;i vile-smelling, unpalatable -silage. "If farmers desire to make silage with the cotton plant, the recommendations are the same as fur making silage from legumes. Legumes make fairly good silage if they eontain d() to 50 per cent of dry matter. This would mean that the cotton pkfitfc^jditTTlId be cut and allowed to wilt in the field for two or three hours and thus lose considerable of I its 'moisture before being cut into silage. ' Better still, if it could be . I mixed with corn, sorghum or other plants carrying a high per cent of i sugar,, the ensiling process would, vers probably take place properly." ftr short. Prof. La.Master advises' that the cotton plants to be destroyed under the cotton reduction, program could best be used in making hay, j wiLh some chance on the curing and) the palatahility of the hay. In case cotton has been treated with calcium ' arsenate preparations against the boll j weevil, it is wise to. remember, he j says, that this material is a deadly poison to livestock. General News Notes' ?: I A ld-year-ol<l girl of Brooklyn, j N. Y.. has devised a mechanical con-j trivance that rocks the bays to sleep while It also plays a phonograph. She is now looking for someone to finance her invention. Rats are reported to have scaled Mount Hood, in Oregon. The mountain is snow covered all the time and the fire lookout at the top of the mountain is asking for poison to kill the rodents. While General Hugh Johnson administrator of the national recovery act, is to draw a .salary of $(>,000 per year. Donald It. Riehberg. administration counsel, is to receive a salary of $ 12,000 a year. Two possemen were shot, one per- i haps fa'nlly. at Fennville. Mich., when : h< \ attempted f,. arrest a man and woman who early in the day had j i :?lm 11 a bank. The bandits were at'-; r? -'id. I: id'- t a k * rair.. the \ ~. 15. i-.dod at Omaha. !<<. : t .. i'lamin. o o\n ."- .I'ul ip, r-otis m " AlWni. \ I a w - a state, !'.. i.rw ay patrolman. n as arre-ted for reck!--- driving after he drove an aiitonmhrr ir.to a bunch of red Ian-' tern> guarding workers on tidal drains near Charleston. The first charge of driving while drunk was changed t>- the lighter offense by the Charleston police chief. The t"ba. o>. er<>p ..f this state is j one per tent less in acreage tins year with 55 per cent increase in condition. The county agent of Spartanburg county, after many daily inspections by farmers, all over the county, says tho boil weevil infestation there is the worst ever, except only the year 1U23 or lt'21. Practically every field is infested, but the weevil is worse in fields near woodland. Paul Clark, 20. i> held in ja.l at Gastonia. N. ('., charged with attempted assault on a 1 b-year-old white girl of Bryson City. A Mollison's Crash To Earth After Flight i. i Bridgeport, Conn., July 28.r?Amy ami Jim Mollison, Great Britain's first flying family, crashed their frail biplane into the marshland* bordering the Bridgeport airport tonight, about half an hour's Hying time from New York, their trans-Atlantic objective. Both suffered cuts and abrasions, but the injuries of neither were seri: (nis, The plane appeared wrecked. "I was so tired I didn't know where 1 was headed," said Mollison, whoso gasoline supply ran short after .89 hours out of Pendine, Wales, from which lhe> took off yesterday morning. "He couldn't see'.* He couldn't see," repeated his 24-ycar-old wife, exj citedly. But, whoever was at the controls ?both are crack pilots?apparently cut the ignition sw^th and thus averted a lire 01^ explosion. Dr. Oliver H. Bartine, superintendI ent of the Bridgeport hospital to which the flyers were taken, quoted Mollison as saying: "We found it a much more difficult journey than we ever anticipated. We had many head winds on the way over." As Mollison was carried from the dressing room where a head laceration was treated, he stretched his lips into a sort of grin. A cigarette dangled from his hand. J Attendants said he had ibecn in good humor while his injuries were being dressed. He was put to bed in I one room of a ^private suite, and the adjoining room was prepared for his wife. Lights flared from the airdrome, situated in the nearby town of Stratford, as the Mollison plane shot out of the black overhead about 9 p. m,, F. S. T. Attendants were on hand, f<>r the Boston airport had communicated the information that the couple were roaring down the seaboard after a successful trip across the North j Atlantic. Fred Miller, airport manager, went aloft in a plane himself and attemptj od futilely to guide the trans-Atlantic j flyers into the airfield's runway. ) . Five times the biplane circled low, attempting to come-down easily on the concrete runway stretching from j north to south, hut w ithout success, j Then suddenly the ship streaked low and away from the runway, nosed down into a drainage ditch in ' the marshland 'some 400 feet away ! and turned over. Both flyers were catapulted from the biplane by the impact and thrown , into the mud. Those on hand at the field raced toward the plane, hut it was sheathed in darkness and pocket lamps were necessary. "For God's sake, come over here!" cried the voice of Molli>on from out of the black. As fast as they could make their way through the mud?almost waist deep?the searchers reached Mollison. Some 15 feet away lay hi> wife. Then they found her. A dozen hands ripped away at the fabric^ of the wrecked Seafarer, slashing lengths of fabric and moulding them into improvised stretchers. Hastily they were conveyed to a hospital. Physicians described their condition in these words: "Capt. Mollison received lacerations of the face and abrasions of the legs. Mrs. Mollison received abrasions of the legs and a general shakeup. Both are exhausted also. Both will be in the hospital for the night." Dr. Isaac L. Harshbarger. who treated the couple, said Mollison was extremely fatigued, but that his pulse and blood pressure were normal. Ho predicted both would have to remain in t ho hospital for a few days.) "I was so tired I could hardly see." phy-iciar.s reported Mollison a- saying. "1 was (ieterminod :<> land." Mv-. M d.i-ni: <\pre-st-il j. - lt :? * that : ha-i la?..if! in <::\\ iir :* when * .".i-:r : '.it! - jyy.y :>? gar. : > run low, "1 w a:.' i " > land .it 1 she .en - i:i. .* t . i a - a;, mg. W bile -erne loti-m nu!is the South have in.roa-ed the number of their employes <iue to the textile code, others have found it necessary to reduce their personnel of operatives. An Augusta. Ga., mill o;>erating three shifts a day, had to go to the two shift system and turned loose 850 workers. A mill at Salis: bury. N. (\. reduced its forces by 65. 1 At Chattanooga. Term., 105 workers I in four mills lost their jobs as the resuit of the change. Generally, however, the number of employes has ( been increased due to the change to I the S-hour two-shift system. ; Jouetl Shouse, president of the Nat lionai Association Against Prohfbij tion, is confident that 86 states will (ratify repeal of the 1 Sth amendment !-luring 1983, and says he believes the I repeal will be ratified by all of the j 48 states. ? ?-w * News of Interest in and Near Bethune Bethune, July 85.-*?Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Clyburn entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. D. I).! Clyburn. The rooms, were made at-1 tractive with a profusion of summer dowers. The dinner taible was centered with a beautiful cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. A delicious course dinner was served. Among the guests who | were present at this delightful occasion werev the following friends of the bride and jjroom: Mrs. Eva Morgan, Misses Louise Tiller and Luree King, Frank Lee and Vance Morgan. Mr. and Mrs, Crier Gordon, of Charlotte, N. C., were week end guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. 1*. Gordon. , ; Miss Carrie Yarbrough went to the I Camden hospital the first of the week for an appendicitis operation. Friends are wishing for her a speedy recovery. i Miss May Long, of Prosperity, is a guest in the home of Mrs. W. J. Hearon. Mrs. J. G. Richards returned to I Asheville Sunday after a ten days' visit to "her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McC^askill. iMr. and Mrs. Lyle Cooper, of Durham, N. C., have been visiting relaitves here. Mrs. J. K. .Severance is spending some time in Columbia with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lavin Saverance. Misses Sarah Hammond and Margie Parrott have returned from summer school at Winthrop college. The Rev. M. B. Gunterv of Timmonsville, spent Monday night with friends here. M sses Fllie May Myers and Neely Elliott, of the Cassatt section, have been recent guests of Mrs. Lonnie Waters. Mrs. I ^eonard Yarbrough and daughters, Misses Margaret and Betty, of Hartsville, are spending some time here with relatives. Topsy Hearon, who is stationed at camp near Conway, spent the week end at home. A revival meeting was held at the Baptist church last week. Although the weather was inclement, thy congregations were good ami splendid services were held, with the Rev. Mr. Rogers, of Timmonsville, doing the preaching. The special music at each service arranged by the pianist, Mrs. J. C. Foster, was an attractive feature of the meeting. There were eight additions to the church. Fay Outlaw has been spending several days with Grace Mungo. 1 Three bandits robbed the bank at Battleboro, N. iC., yesterday forenoon, and while one held a revolver to the Head of Cashier James A. Daughtridge, the others scooped up $5,163 in cash and currency. They escaped in a Chevrolet coach toward Graenville, southiVof there, when the only pursuing automobile ran out of gasoline. Professor. Theodore Rondthaler, a school principal, was charged in the superior oourt at Winston-Salem, N. C., with whipping a 13-year-old pupil nine times in one day. Following the testimony the judge said that he felt that the professor had suffered "more mentally than the boy had physically" and ordered the case removed from the docket after payment of the court costs. Woman At Sumter B Left $2,500 A Ye* Baltimore, July 20,?.The late Frederick H. Baetjer, X-ray pion^^U of Johns Hopkins medical school \fl j died here on Monday, left annual I | comes to three mombere of his ft^Hp ily and two friends, according to will ft led here today; j Mrs. Baetjer, the widow, will ceive $12,000 a year. The physicuB j daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jeffer^^Bf DuBose, of iSumter, iS. ., was fl an amourifc not 'to exceed $2,{KX^H'j year. A similar income went tol son, Harold iH. Baetjer. Edith Stfl ; way was left $1,200 a year and Koons $024. j Dr. Baetjer was a native of \B I cheater, Va. ^Bg Slow Trains ^Bj Ohief i-Clerk in Railroad Office? other farmer is bringing suit aga^B our road on account of his cows.B i General Manager?I suppose on^^B our trains has killed some of thfl Chief (Clerk?'No; this time he plains that our trains go so slow tfl the passengers reach out of the windows and milk his eows as tfl j go by. ^B REAL ESTATE RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY HUNTING PRESERVES Repairing and Care-Taking of Property H ALL FOfcMS OF INSURANCE I DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. Crocker Building ?* Telephone 7 I ,r? - 7 ? ' MORE SAFETY MOfiLMILEACE ONE of the strange I facts about the tire I business is?the PRICE | of all tires is about alike. | That being so, yott might | as well pick the best? B' in quality, in safety, in j mileage. Bj What's the best inqual- Hi ity? The public says. I | Goodyear ? this tire is B' preferred by more peo- B pie than any THREE j other makes of tires. j What's the best in safe- | tyt Accurate tests on wet concrete show Goodyears will stop a car quicker than any B other tire. The next best j tire skidded 10% more? j other tires skidded up I j to 77% more under ex- B actly the same condi- j tions. And if you want safety from blowouts? j remember that Good-] j years give safety in every ply, because every ply is built with Supertwist cord and every ply runs from bead to bead. B What's the best in mile- I age? Bus fleet records showGoodyearTiresgive 97% more mileage than they gave five years ago. Now ^hat all prices are B headed UP ? it's more important than ever to get the most for your money. Better look over B your tires and buy new Goodyears now while prices are stiff low. ^B ? - Hq I G?@88j^YEAR | ALL-WEATHER 1 I 4.40-21 8 6.40 4.50-21 $ 7.10 4.75-19 $ 7.60 5.00-19 $ 8.15 5.25-18 $ 9.15 5.50-19 $10.45 6.00-19 $11.85 6.50-19 $14.60 PATHFINDER I 4.40-21 $5.00 4.50-20 $5.40 4.50-21 $5.60 4.75-19 $6.05 5.00-19 $6.55 5.00-20 $6.75 5.25-18 $7.35 l 5.50-19 $8.50 CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY I' I Open all day and all night. Road Service Distributors of PUROL-PEP?a superior anti-knock Gasoline at regular price. c_ ?' * 'US" Ijtr/J,'