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Dear Mims:
Your letter of several days ago came promptly to hand. I wish to assure you of its appreciation. I am always glad to hear from you, and delighted, at all times to have you visit me. I have been trying to arrange matters here that I might get a day off and run over and see you, but, so far have not succeeded in doing so. I am giving you my promise to go over as soon as I can get through with my crops.
We are having a long dry spell here, and our crops are showing the effects of it. Cotton is small, and fruiting poorly. Old Corn is entirely ruined. Young Corn is still looking promising. I understand that you all had good rains lately-which, of course, mean an improvement in crop prospects. I fully believe all farm products will receive better prices this fall than usual.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Letter About Politics |
| Description | Letter from Cammie Williams to his brothers Mims, regarding local and national politics. Specific reference is made to Senator Pat Harrison. |
| Digital ID# | 20-129 |
| Physical ID | 20-129 |
| Object Type | Letter |
| Creator | Williams, Cammie A. |
| Subject |
Harrison, Pat, 1881-1941. Hayes, Rutherford Birchard, 1822-1893. Tilden, Samuel J. (Samuel Jones), 1814-1886. Dry Grove (Miss.)--History. Clinton (Miss.)--History. Williams family. |
| Geographic location | Terry (Miss.) |
| Date (original) | 1936 |
| Time period | 1930-1939 |
| Original Collection | Williams (Daniel) Papers |
| Publisher | Mississippi State University Libraries (electronic version). |
| Rights | Copyright protected by Mississippi State University Libraries. Use of materials from this collection beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. Permission to publish or reproduce is required. |
| Format (original) |
25.2 x 20.2 cm. letter 2 pages |
| Format (digital) | 200 dpi JPEG image |
| Repository | Manuscripts Division, Special Collections Department, Mississippi State University Libraries. |
| Location of Original | Williams (Daniel) Papers/Box 2/Folder 7 |
| Related materials | A digitization project sponsored by the Consortium for the History of Agricultural and Rural Mississippi (CHARM). |
| Language | en |
| Contact information | For more information send email to sp_coll@library.msstate.edu or call 662-325-7679. |
| facet format | correspondence |
| Transcript | Dear Mims: Your letter of several days ago came promptly to hand. I wish to assure you of its appreciation. I am always glad to hear from you, and delighted, at all times to have you visit me. I have been trying to arrange matters here that I might get a day off and run over and see you, but, so far have not succeeded in doing so. I am giving you my promise to go over as soon as I can get through with my crops. We are having a long dry spell here, and our crops are showing the effects of it. Cotton is small, and fruiting poorly. Old Corn is entirely ruined. Young Corn is still looking promising. I understand that you all had good rains lately-which, of course, mean an improvement in crop prospects. I fully believe all farm products will receive better prices this fall than usual. [page 2] Sundays [sic] paper said you all had with you, on Saturday, Mike and Theodore. I am just wondering how "Oil and Water" can be very well mixed. Theo, I am sure you are going to look after the interests of Pat Harrison. Did you hear Pat on the Raido [sic], Saturday evening notifying the Vice President of his nomination? Since listening to the many political speeches delivered up at the National Convention, last week, I have become a bit reminiscent, thinking back over the many great political battles that have taken place since the one that I first have any recollection of-the notable one between Tilden and Hayes-a period of sixty years has past [sic] since that Campaign-but still I recall many stirring events that took place. Just the year before, in 1875, there had taken place the bloody Clinton riot-and 4 years previous to that, we had the Dry Grove riot. (over) [page 3] Hope you and Nettie are enjoying good health. I am with expressions of good wishes and kindest regards Your brother C.A. Williams |
| Collection Title | Daniel Williams family papers |
Description
| Digital ID# | 20-129-p01.jpg |
| Physical ID | 20- |
| Original Collection | Williams (Daniel) Papers |
| Publisher | Mississippi State University Libraries (electronic version). |
| Rights | Copyright protected by Mississippi State University Libraries. Use of materials from this collection beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. Permission to publish or reproduce is required. |
| Format (digital) | 200 dpi jpeg image |
| Repository | Manuscripts Division, Special Collections Department, Mississippi State University Libraries. |
| Location of Original | Daniel Williams Papers/Folder 20 |
| Related materials | A digitization project sponsored by the Consortium for the History of Agricultural and Rural Mississippi (CHARM). |
| Language | en |
| Contact information | For more information send email to sp_coll@library.msstate.edu or call 662-325-7679. |
| Transcript | Dear Mims: Your letter of several days ago came promptly to hand. I wish to assure you of its appreciation. I am always glad to hear from you, and delighted, at all times to have you visit me. I have been trying to arrange matters here that I might get a day off and run over and see you, but, so far have not succeeded in doing so. I am giving you my promise to go over as soon as I can get through with my crops. We are having a long dry spell here, and our crops are showing the effects of it. Cotton is small, and fruiting poorly. Old Corn is entirely ruined. Young Corn is still looking promising. I understand that you all had good rains lately-which, of course, mean an improvement in crop prospects. I fully believe all farm products will receive better prices this fall than usual. |
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