University of South Carolina Libraries
Iew Tax Rate For processing Of Corn , consideration of testimony preed at a public hearing in Washon on November 2, and data obPd through investigations by the (cultural Adjustment Administrate ret a ry Wallace, on Novembor ith the approval of the President, stetj the rate of the processing ,n field corn and sot the new rate cents per bushel, "effective Nov}r ft,' and the rate of 20 cents bushel, to be effective December ?orn processed by or for a far-, for consumption by hjs own famimployees or household is exempt the processing tax us is corn mi for feed purposes only. Funds ' ed from the processing tax will sed to make benefit payments i rmers who take part in the proto adjust corn-hog production; es Henry D. Green, the county * . ? . a radio address Monday night tary of Agriculture Wallace deI that selfish interests among assinen, merchants and workers erfering with recovery, by try) use the NRA and the agricul-; adjustment to "get the better ? another." ^ Chicago grand jury on Wednesndieted seven ganirster^ for a 1 crime?kidnaping for ransom the case of John Factor, kid-v and held for $70,000 ransom. , uiicted men are known as mem-' >f the Roger Touhy gang, itana will not have a special m on the question of repeal of th amendment, unless the same le necessary by some future deuent that will make such an n necessary, and the state will ave $100,000,. .1. , ... ..] ! Government Control Of Farms Is Forecast Chicago, Nov. 13,?A "rational resettlement of America" was pictured today by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace us one of the probable results of the new process of limiting crop production.' Addressing the forty-seventh annual convention of the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities, Secretary Wallace'forecast the complete control, acre by acre, of all American farm land . "It is clear that we must determine in the immediate future which lands are best suited- for the commercial production of the Staple crops, which had best be put back into trees, and which should not be used for agriculture at all, but simply for places of recreation and residence," he said. Tha acreage of harvested crops in this country next year probably will be between 30,000,000 and 35,000,000 acres under the total of recent years, said the secretary. This outlook for decreased production, he said, called for the immediate consideration of acreage allotments for the i,various crops, /> "In changfiftfc our patterhvof basic crop production," he said, "we have set upon a process, which is bound to alter our entire agricultural structure; and I think it may go beyond that' and lead in time to a rational j resettlement of America. The agri-. cultural adjustment experiment is tl\e opening move of a historic attempt to devise a sensible working policy for our land." Warning that it was much easier to do nothing, or to do only those things which would not be disturbing to the timid, Wallace said there was a real job for the colleges in turning out, graduates who deliberately preferred to grapple with tough problems. Wallace said the adjustments which must be made not only in farms and factories but in methods of thinking were "fully ten times as great as the majority of people realize." Four New Hampshire convicts on trial for escaping from state prison, changed their pleas of not guilty, and were given sentences of one year and a day to two years in addition to the original sentences. Rozena Lomax, 59, author*of negro spirituals, plays and allegorical dramas, is detfd at Valdosta, Ga. He was jvidely known as a negro writer and his death was due to a heart attack. Alfred A. Cohn, novelist and writer of moving picture scenarios, has been appointed collector of customs at the port of Los Angeles, Cal. He will continue his writing as well as attending to official duties. ^ General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA commander, ,tpld an audience at Des Moines, Iowa, that a "complete and efficient organization" would be set up soon to. enforce the observance of the recovery act. ?L Mrs. L. E. Winn," of Greenwood, S. C., died at Hendersonville, N. C.,v from injuries received in an automobile wreck on Sunday. Three relatives were injured at the same time when a car hit them when driven in from a side road. A boiler explosion in the consoliJated school building at Forest, Miss., killed one child and injured dght other persons. Appointments Made In Upper Conference f olutphia, Now 13.?-Bishop Warren A. (undlcr today appointed 203 Methodist clergymen of the Upper South ( aroiina Conference to posts for the next year, |M the bishop assigned 150 pastors to active clerical charges in the conference before it adjourned its sessions today. He also read appointments for six presiding elders, 30 superannuates, and two supernumeraries, and designated the holders of nine special appointments. In addition to the reading of apr pointments, the conference at its closing session today memorialized the general conference to meet next May not to extend clerical rights to women and to repeal a rule requiring clergymen to abstain from using tobacco. . A special committee rendered a divided report on the tobacco questions, but- the conference adopted the majority viewpoint that clergymen should be allowed to smoke. The pastoral appointments in the Upper f^outh Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, read by Bishop Warren A. Candler at the closing session of the conference in Columbia today, follow: Spartanburg district, K. K. Mason, presiding elder, . . Buffalo, C. D. Godwin; Chesnee, I. A. MeGrnw; Clifton, W. C. Kelly; Cowpens, W. S. Goodwin, .1. E. Goodwin, junior preacher; Cross Anchor, I. M. Culbortson; Duncan circuit, W. M. Owings; Enoree, J. W. McElrath; GafTney (Bufort Street), II. L. Kingman; Gatfney (Limestone, Street), T. D. George; Glendale, J. W. Tomlinson; Inman and Gramling, H. B. Harry; Inman Mills, J. C. Diggs; Jonesville, J. M. Hast; Kelton, M. A. Clockley; Landrum, J. B. Connelly; Lockhart, C. O. Dorn; Lyman and Tucapau, W. Y. Cooley; Pacolet (Montgomery Memorial) B. H. Tucker; Pacolet circuit, J. A. Bledsoe; Spartanburg (Bethel), A. L. Gunter; Central, F. E. Dibble; Drayton, J. B. Kilgoie; Beaumont, to be supplied by J. ?T. Gregory; Duncan, N. M. Phillips; El Bethel, L. W, Healy; Saxon and Arcadia, A. M." Smith; Trinity, L. B. George; Whitney, J. M. Younginger; Union, Bethel, N. K. Polk; Grace, J. C. Roper; Green Street, R. II. Chambers?J. B. Chick, supernumerary. Union circuit, Foster Sleer; Woodruff,-J. G. Huggin. Professor in Wofford College, A. M. Trawick. Professor in Wofford College, C. G. Norton. President of Textile Industrial Institute, . R. B. Burgess. Conference secretary of missions, A. L. Gunter. Executive sereetary of board of Christian education, H. C. Hitter. Extension secretary of board of Christian education, J. E. Brown. Superannuates, A. H. Best, R. F. Bryant, J. F. Golightly, J. W. Shell, J. P. Simpscm, R. L. Keaton, L. W. Johnson and George C. Leonard. Anderson district, M. T. Wharton, presiding elder. Anderson, Bethel, D. W. Smith; Orrville, B. H. Harvey; St. John, L. E. Wiggins. Toxaway circuit, W. G. Smith; Belton,-W. S. Henry; Calhoun Falls, F. A. Inabinet; Central, J. M. Mason; Clemson, J. O. Smith; Honea Path, W. A.- Fairey; Lonsdale and Newry, R. W. Sammeth; Lowndesville, Q. E. Gunter; Pelzer, A. M. Doggett; Pendleton, D. D. Jones'; Piedmont, W. F. Gault; Princeton, Thomas B. Wilkes;- Salem,- II. E. Gravely; Starr, C. W. Watson; Townville, A. J. Bowling; Walhalla and Seneca. F. C. Owen; Walhalla circuit, to be supplied by I). R. Dickerson; Ware Shoals and Chiquola, R. C. Pcttus; Westminster, B. S. Drcnnan; Williamston. Superannuates, N. G. Ballenger, S. T. Blackman, J. W. Bailey and R. C. Boulware. Columbia district, R. F. Morris, presiding elder. Aiken and Williston, A. C. Holler; Batesburg, Paul Anderson. Columbia, Brookland, T. C. Cannon; EdgeA'ood. H. E. Bullington; Green Street, R? W. Wilkes; Main Street, W. B. Sarrott; Shandon, F. Q. Ileagh; Washington Street; W. L. Mulliken; Wav?rly, to be supplied by O. W. Lever; Whaley Street, II. B. Ferguson, Jr.. Edgefield, R. C. Griffith; Fairfield, T. F. Reid; Gilbert, R. A. Hughes; Graniteville, M. W. Iyever; Irmo, II. A. Whitten?J. M. Meetze, supernumerary; Johnston- and Harmony, J. II. Kohler; Langley, J. F. Farr; Leesville, B. L. Kilgo; Leesville circuit, D. A. Clyburn; Lexington, M. W. Brooks; North Augusta, J. K. Walker; Pelion, L. C. Turbeville; Richland, D. E. Jeffcoat; Ridge Spring End Spann, O. M. Abney; Ridgeway, M. E. Dirrick; Swansea, T. L. Bryson; Wagoner, J. W. Colley; Warrenville, C. O. Bell. Editor Southern Christian Advocate, R. O. Lawton. Superannuates, J. W. Neely, T. C. Odell, PL P. Taylor, R. L. Roundtree, P. B. Wells, and J. M. Steadman. Greenville district, J. R. T. Major, presiding elder. Clinton, Bailey \ Memorial and V Lydia, K. A. Husky; Broad Street, H. O. Chambers. Easley, First Church and Alice, M. B. Patrick; North Easley, L. D. Bolt; South Easley, J. H. Manley. Fountain Inn, J. S; Edwards; Gray Court, aO. A. Jeffcoat. Greenville, Bethel, H. B. Koon; Brandon, W. S. Pettus; Buncombe Street, R. R. Turnipseed; Choice Street and Holroyd Memorial, F. T. Cunningham; Duncan, J. L. In'frleton; Judson, R. O. Webb; Monaghan and -Woodside, C. L. Harris; Poe and Union Bleachery, Paul Kinnet; St. Mark and Stephenson Memorial, P. B. Bobo; .St. Paul, W. R. Bouknight; Triune, P.. L. Bouknight; Greenville circuit, G. II. Poarce. Greer, Concord and Apalache, A. H. Bouknight; Memorial, J. D. Holler; Victor and Ebenerer, W. H. .Lewis. Laurens, Central and Watts Mill, W. F. Iledgepath; First Church, G. H. Hodges. Pickens and Liberty, L. A. Carter; Pickens Circuit, S. R. Glenn; Simpsonville, A. W. Barr; Travelers Rest and Slater, C. W. Allen. Student Clairmont College, J. C. Cunningham. Director of superannuate endowment, B. R. Turnipseed. Superannuates,. L. L. Inabinet, W. B Justuemn, PL W. Mason, J. E. Mahaffey and R. E. Stackhouse. Greenwood district, C. E. PeeJe, presiding elder. Abbeville, Grace, C-? N. Potts; Main Street, A. N. Brunson. Abbeville circuit, R. M. Tucker; Butler, ' J. F. Frazier. Greenwood, Grendel, K. K. Glennr l^owell Street and Cambridge, B. B. Black; Main Street, R. L. llalroyd. Greenwood Circuit, R. L. Hall; Kinards, M .K. Medlock; McCormick, 1). W. Keller; McKendree, R. M. DuBose. Newberry, Central, A. E. Holler; Epting En<f Oakland, S. B. White; O'Neal Street, J. Pi. Merchant. Newberry circuit, W. F. Johnson; Ninety Six, J. A. Barrett; Phoenix, E. S. Jones; Plum Branch, W. E. Brockwell; Pomaria, J. F. Ft> rd; Prosperity, G. E, Orkson; Saluda, W. F. Harris; Waterloo, F.. A. Wilkes; Whitmire, J. W. Lewis. President Lander College, J. W. Speake. Professor in Lander College, J. Paul Patton. Superannuates, I). R. Roof, J. E. Strickland and A. Q. Rice. Rock Hill district, J. P\ I.upo, presiding elder. Blacksburg, Henry Stokes. Chester, Baldwin and Piureka, J. P. Byers; Bethel, L. P. McGeo. Chester circuit, G. W. Burke; Clover, J. I). Kilgore ,and one to be supplied; Port Lawn, O. H. Hatehett; P'ort Mill, j S. H. Booth; Great P'alls, J. I). Grif- i fin; Hickory Grove, J. A. (.'handler? M. G. Latham, supernumerary. Lancaster, East Lancaster, G. P\ Hughes; First Church, L. D. Gillespie; Grace, W. A. Duckworth. Richburg, J. H. Montgomery. Rock Hill, Bethel, G. S. DufTie; Park circuit, J. W. Johnson; St. John, D. E. Camak; West Main j Street, J. L. Jett. Van Wyck, J. H. BelL Winnsboro, First Church, W. H. Polk; Gordon Memorial, N. H. Sullivan. York, J. H. Brown. Student in Temple University, H. W. Sanders. Superannuates, W. S. Martiny R. E. Sharp and J. L> Daniel. Government To Buy Large Pork Surplus To remove burdensome surpluses which still depress the hog market and to aid needy families, a maximum of approximately 300,000,000 pounds Kit- cured hog products, the equivalent of about 3,000,000 live hogs, is to be purchased through, bids during the j next seven or eight months under plans being jointly formulated by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration and the Federal} Belief Administration. Bids on the first purchases, amounting to about 75,000,000 ' pounds of product for delivery in January, will be opened November 17. Subsequent bids for hog products to be distributed through non-competitive trade channels, will be received and opened on the first day of each following month up to Juno 1, 1034. Specifications stipulate that hog products must be processed from live^ hogs of average good quality and weight between 100 and 215 pounds. This is expected to encourage marketing of light hogs, further reducing the tonnage of hogs marketed through next year. The program of buying products from about 3,000,000 'live.4 hogs supplements the corn and hog adjustment plan for 1034 from which participating farmers will receive $350,000,000 in benefit payments. Funds to purchase the hog products aro to he derived front the relief,hp-, propriation made in the Federal F.$torgency Relief Act and from a portion of the proceeds of the processing tax on live hogs under the Agricultural Adjustment Act, according to Henry 1). Green, the county agent. Josephine Vasconcollos, bas been given<permission by the probate court at Fall River, Mass., to marry Henry Carvalho, 17. Both received consent of their parents. Mrs. Henrietta S. Files, of Quincy, Mass., the grandmother of five children, has been admitted to practice in the Federal courts. (Jreat Britain will make a "token payment" to the United Stuttes on its Wftr debt on Decemberber 15th of $7,000,000. The payment will be made in United States currency, which is vastly depreciated in comparison with the British pound. ^ - ' {X A ftiove for a change of venue will be made at Decatur, Ala., when the trial of seven negroes charged with criminal assault in the Scottsboro case is opened on November 20th. 1 The defense attorneys want to move the case to Birmingham. The senate banking committee investigators will seek to learn more about the loan by the Reconstruction Finance corporation to the Dawes bank in.. Chicago of $90,000,000. About $24,000,000 of the loan has been repaid to the government. Dispatches from Moscow are to the effect that Soviet authorities have warned the acting Japanese consul at Vladivostok that ' any further unauthorized flights of Japanese airplanes over Soviet territory will have "disagreeable conseqnences." } Westerville, Ohio, home of the Anti Saloon League of America, boastful of its reputation as tho "dry capital of the world," showed up a vote of 379 against repeal and 115 for repeal in the return of its first two precincts. CAMDEN THEATRE PROGRAMME ^ Week Beginning Nov. 17th THU RSDAY~AN D~F RID AY Will Rogers in "DR. BULL" Also Comedy and News SATURDAY Ken Maynard in ) "TRAIL DRIVE" , Also Comedy and Serial MONDAY AND TUESDAY Sally Eilers 1 ' Norman Foster in 1 "WALLS OF GOLD" From the story by Kathleen Norris Also Comedy and News WEDNESDAY Alison Skipworth W. C. Fields ? Baby LeRoy in i "TILLIE AND GUS" Also Selected Shorts THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Mary Brian Leo Carrillo in "MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS" * Bip Cast of Screen, Stage ' and Radio Stars < 8 Big Song Hits! Here's Quickest, Simplest I VC^ay to Stop a Cold ITake 2 Rayer As ;>irin Tablets. 2 Drink full Rlass of water. a Repeat treatment in 2 hours. 3 If throat is sore, crush and dissolve Baser Aspirin Tablets in a halt glas?r of water .Hid gargle a., cording to directions in box. ( Almost Instant Relief in this Way I '<< simple method pictured above ls 'he way doctors throughout the world now treat.colds. 't is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way to treat a rr.td. ii will check an ordinary cold almost as 1'tst as you caught it. Ask your doctor about tnis. Ana when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely' they leave no irritating partides. Get a box or 12 tablets or a bottle of GtfSStA 24 or 100 at any drug store. DOES NOT MAMM THE HEAMT LOOKING BACKWARD Taken I'ioiu the Kilos of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Years FIFTEEN YEARS AGO November t'i, 1JMK November 2K proclaimed Thanks* giving Hay by President Woodrow Wilson. Warren Hranham, 70, dibs at his home in Pine Grove section of Wysf Wutereo, Cher<tw company of 2-18 men comes out of World war with only ft 7. It lost 191 in killed, wounded or prisoners. Edward Capell dies in Southern part of city and body carried to Rembert for burial. Clifford Ha good, 17, of Bishopville, dies of pneumonia. Jasper F. Walters, Confederate vet* eran, dies at his home in Antioeh section, Members of Camden bar association pay tribute to the late Solicitor Cobb. Mrs. Annie Kennedy McDowell, native of Camden, dies at her home in Charleston, West Virginia. German and Austrian liners to be pub in service to bring American soldiers home from France. Fire nt. Lynches River I,umber Plant hear Bcthune destroys train THIRTY YEARS AOO^\ 0[ November 20, 190,1 W. S. Burnet married to My as . Carrie Moore Whitaker in I'resbyter* ian church by Rev. W. \V. Mflls. John Stevens, of Kershaw, acted as best man and Miss Mary K. Burnet as maid of honor. ('apt. W. J. Hall, of the Northwestern, had throe ribs broken and other injuries near Southern depot while coupling cars. Thos. J. KirkUrnd and Mendel 1.. Smith form partnership for the practice of law, with offices on old Law Range. Commercial Savings Hank & Trust Company of Camden formed with u capital of $25,000. Corporators are K, S. Vaux, I>. R. Williams, Jr., and Dr. John W. Corbett. Conductor's cab destroyed by Are near Southern depot. W. House, of Manning, charged witH^falsely,- packing salt with cotton. t S engine. ^ . Mrs. N. R. Goodslo attends district meeting of Federated Clubs in Columbia as representative of Camden Qjvie 1/oague. . ??. S ATTENTION! This series of | Lubrication Talks will appear in The Chronicle weekly. If you will follow them you will learn much about your car that has never j been released to the public before. ^ * V j "Texaco Certified Service" RED STAR and DeKALB SERVICE STATIONS John S. Davidson, Mgr. Telephone 4^9-W?129-J No. 436 ? *STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK LOCATED AT BKTHUNE, S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS OCTOBER 25, 1933; Resources Loans and Discounts * ...... $25,634.55 Overdrafts (secured by cotton) *2,641.47 Bonds and stocks owned by Bank 14,363.00 Furniture and Fixtures 1,817.40 Banking House 1,038.76 Other Real Estate Owned . 5,095.33 Cash on hand and due from Banks 24,734.85 Exchanges for the Clearing House 423.61 Collection account . .*.SP 58.00 TOTAL $76,436.96 Liabilities Capital Stock Paid in $20,000.00 Surplus Fund * ............. 8,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Puid .... 2,501.84 Deposits: Demand -. $34,570.85 Time 10,115.31 Cashier's and Certified Checks . 932.91 45.619.10 Due to Banks 316.02 TOTAL i; * 11 1 $76,436.96 State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. Before me came G. B. McKinnon, Cashier of the above named bank, who, oeing duly sworn, sayH that the above and foregoing statement is a tr?* . ondition o' said bank, as shown by the books yf said bank. G. B. McKinnon isworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of November, 1933. Correct Attest Loring Davis Loring Davis Notary publir for South Carolina T. M. Clybum Jno. T. Stevens Directors. The World's Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON The Most Important Place in the World Local news?you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Pathfinder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments! The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Governmental orders and a thousand other things! But how will this affect you personally?THAT'S WHAT YOU'VE GOT TO KNOW. The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you?that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give yob. By all means order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we have arranged for your benefit. ORDER NOW I - ? . ? this paper P A Fi N D ER 1 laSSsT. BggaggH YOU SAVE 75c