The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 09, 1933, Image 7
•r
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19l»,
TUB CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON. S. C
PAcn
Students Hear ^
Dr. J. O. Buswell
President of Wheaton College!
Speaks On “Christian Princi
ples In Field of Education.**
Dr. J. O. Buswell. president of
Wheaton college, Illinois, who is c^on-
ducting a series of meetings at the
Columbia Bible college, spoke at
special chapel hour last Thursday at'
Presbyterian coHoge. Dr. Buswell
to
*1
LS
.AN .AK.MY OF NEW INCO.ME
TAXPAYERS ^
Wa.shington, D. C., F'eb.'6.—Evei'y
sin;»le man or woman who earned as
lief that someUiing must be d
relieve the debtor class of the nation,
which is larger than ever before.
I There is much less opposition to sueh"
proposals than there ha^ been in the
past, mainly b«cau.?e the vast major
ity of the "populi^ is in debt, and
creditors’ are in the minority. The
^ feeling is growing that the claims of
creditors for their money in fuH are
less valid than the claim's of debtors
to be relieved of the necessity of pay*
j ing dollars which s^ twice as costly
Ktts they w ere when their debts ursro
■^incurred
TWELFTH INSTALLMENT
Synopsis: Pauline, sentimental,
trustful, sincere and loving love, be
comes engaged and married Dennis
O'Hara in the belief that their blissful
happiness will continue unchanged
thru all the years. On her wedding
morning she awakens with a strange
premonition that maybe love does
change, a thought buried in her mind
by a letter from her closest friend,
Barbara, the. night before. Pauline
adored Barbara, who had be<>n mar
ried, was the mother of a child which
died, but now divorced and living a
life which some of her Jriend.s could
not understand. Between Dennis and
Bebrara is a seeming wall of personal
dislike by both. Six months after Pau
line's wedding, Barbara comes for a
.short stay. During this visit Barbara
confesses to Pauline that there is a
rnan she n*ally love.’*, but she refu-'^es
to tel! hi-' nanie. Barbara decides .sud-
_<lenly to go home and Pauline insi.st-'
Dennis drive her to the station. Irri
tated, l>enttis drives recklessly, and
they a’e in a cra.<h. Barbara escaja*.^
injury but Dennis* lesr is broken. .As
lie returns to consciou.sness he learn.*,
who the man is that Barbara loves.
It's him.self. Dennis spends several
weeks~ Th the Tibapilml. Barbara re
turns to stay with Pauline, but on one
inretext or another fails to visit Den
nis with Pauline at the Im.-^pital. Pau
line plan.s highly for Dennis’ return
home. Barbara stay.*, only one day af
ter Dennis* return from the "hospital.
Much against his will. Dennis finds a
new attraction in Barbara, who play.s
the same cool and detached role as
formerly. A fortnight after Barbara’s
return to New York, she receives a
letter from Pauline that she and Den
nis are coming to New York for a lit
tle vyration. Upon their Arrival a
round of gay entertainment gets un
der way—throwing Dennis and Paul
ine much into each other's company.
Dennis is in love with Barbara. He
break.s through all harriers and tells
her of hia love; Pauline is called home
by the' illness of her mother. Dennis
stays on. Barbara is happy. Both
fight against love—^but it’s over-pow
ering. Dennis declared hia love and
Barbara ailmits she him.
Now Go On With the Story.
the tlwatre^s-every time he’s been in | “She is! I understand her. Once she evr’epti.onally hi»>b in Christian train
I much as $20 a week la.st year, 1932,'
the heao of an institution which,, will have to pay an income tax to
though non-dcrominational.
stands I Sam this year. Eveiy married
WANTS
your company—
Barbara ro««e to her feet. /
‘*If you’re going to be a C’ld, Jerry,
you* better go,** she said.
“Oh, ^es, go! to make room for
him, I suppose," He almost shouted.
He caught her arm roughly, swinging
her round to him. “Has he been mak
ing love to you?" he demanded.
“How dare you!
really loves anyone nothing would
ever change her. Of course she doesn’t
wear her heart on her sleeve.”
ing and leadership.
He used as his subject.
^ man. or woman, who is the head of a
tOATS FOR SALE—40c
‘Chri.stian
I family, who- earned $50 a week in _
193'2, is also liable for income tax in;F'
D. E. Tribble Co.
bushel. Sea
2-»-Se
She said something-of the same
-i-Princjnles in the Field of Education,”] 1933, unless there are minor children
... discus.sing three phases of education, i to be supported. * I Henry.
.sort to Peterkin when he arrived to tIm* fir's! ' --
- .... . . . . . I ttw. Tirst was physical education, in, iWasury officials estimate that
OR RENT—Seven-room cottage <m
Musgrove street. Apply to H. D.
dinner one night, having driven forty
miles through the cold and rain to
see her. They had dinner alone, as
Pauline’s mother was still in bed.
“It’s nice to see you, Peterkin.”
I
which he stresseJ the value of <leve|.:„„„ than three and one-half million
j FOR RENT—2 apartments, furnished
lifp unfm-nished. Also a cottage. Mrs.
'persons who have never pai.l income lir, i , Arthur, phone 66. Ic
tax to the federal government are ob-
He laughed. “Oh, I dare very w'ell.' Pauline said. (>he hoped he thought
I know you, Barbara—anything for a I she looked well and happy. She had
new conquest. And you his wife’s; put on one of her prettiest frocks in
friend, eh?" ' yv ibis honour and she wore the pearl
Barbara’s eyes blazed in her white | necklace Dennis had given her for a
face. ' wedding present,
“Let go of my arm," she said in a! “Still a.s radiantly happy?” Peter-
vei*y still voice. “.And when you’ve ■ kin asked.
done that you can walk out of myj “Of course. Dennis is a darling,”
flat and never come back.” There was said Dennis’s wife,
a tragic silence, broken only by Bar-' Peterkin emptied his wineglass,
net’s heavy breathing; then suddenly' “Why isn't he here?” he asked
his anger fell from him and he began j ’oliuilly.
to plead. ' I Pauline flushed. “He would have
ligated to pay it under the law pass-i BOXES Useful and attrac-
ed last year. And what is worrying ^f cedar. JiLst what every
I the treasury is the question: Do those, needs. Only .50c. .Apply to
- Imrnavf’i’c tKat tVx'V h-ivn trnt- O. .A. SoWOTS. JtT)
oping a strong boily for one’s
work. He said that building up of the
body was quite important in all types
of work, hut there was still a greater
peed for a wide intellectual training.
Dr. B'u.swell said that the develop-' taxpaj'ers realize that they have got
ment of the mind is the ifiost impor-1 to report their last year’s income and EOR
tant part of a man’s life, and that col-j pay tax or go to jail or he fined?
leges are prirnarily ^educational m8ti-| it’3 i„,i>ossible game to beat, this
tutions. A scholar, he .said, “is one;r^j^^j i^^k, some
who sees the truth c.earlj*, and tells away with evading it for
the truth ^urag^usly. He empha-] ^ ^p . ^p^
sized the fact that a scholar must
RENT
i^even-room home on
West Main street, opposite* Giles
Chevrolet Pompany. Appiy to H. D.
Henry. tf
FOR REN^—Two-story 6-room house,
, outer hoiu’es, orchard, and 15 acres
resist the tempUtion of wyin* I*"'*- ‘'ait mile from city limits.
clever thi„,r. the s,artlin,r -hi..^, ami; el»^ ami'
• f* fs is . Apply to Mrs. Jack H. loung.
that he must not see the truth th^pueh-,.^., bilLs and all. Hn- ''
c.ossedeyesassomanyreoole.lo. He.,,, Sam’s colUKrtom of interna! reve-
- .1-. I 1. .1. ifi said that a schol
I m sorry. 1 was mad. Forgive me. come—he wanted to come, only I knew| ., , .
I didn’t jnean it. I was jealotw. A'ou'il would be so dull for him with Daddy \ , *
.. in.w I «• I t values for,
drive me mad, Barbara. I away. He would have come, only 1 peicentage of
2-a-2p
I
‘You can go out of my flat and
ne« er come back,’’ Barbara said again.
“I’ve done with j*ou."
“No! No!” His distress was pitiable.
fiersuaded him not to,’
said that a scholar must weigh and f
be too eager to give
after all, the great-'
of the truth is old-'
“1 .’tee. ” ‘
Paulim' was offended. She thought
Peterkin was silly to he so old-fa.sh-
f ashioned.
rnue have the right to garnishee the
{.'''alai'j* or wage.s of anyone !i:ible for'
income, tax and who does not pay it.
The law gives flio federal courts the'
riKhi to' send to prison anybody who
81‘EtTAL
Cosnio|>o]itan. Good Hou.sekeeplng,
Harper’s Bazaar. Home and Field,
,v.slu4’ $'4.90, now f->r a limited •irne.
Then he heard Barbara's voice, a
little breathless and nervous.
“It’s Jerry—I made him come in.
OBm him a drink, will you, Dennis,
s^Ue Igw ont nnd make myself look
beautiful."
Dcnnif tamed quickly. Jerry Bar-
net wns alrsndy in the room, and Bar-
bnm had ceenped.
. Jerry nodded stiffly. “How do!
Didn't expect to find you here." HU
eyee were more unfriendly than hU
voice, and Dmuiis naswered calmly.
“We've just been to see my wife off
drt-
The last iiart of Dr n.l I r -i * . u- nvi.i * v. .u ^^-OO. Good Hour^ckocping 2 years s-i
int lasi pari oi iir, L>u^w^!.s au-f report his 1932 i.ncome by the »* i-.
ess was based upon spiritual **du-li5ip of Maivh 1933, * su.>stilute for ( o^.mopoiltan.
The tax is not very high on small
incomes. If one is single and earned
cation. He stated that he would rath-|
e^ have a student that hid given his)
!'?“« '» “"J ‘ •■“''''"j mr. the"hT*h^’'tM po'j"
intellectuuT pI«|K- «Iu> had net. He^jb,,. ^nd there are!
.ga\e tne thought that in this age of I < .. ,
, , r . , . exemptions from that. The taxpayer;
moral slump there is something more; j i * r 4 • . r ^ ’
, . lean deduct fixun net income figui-e.^
than intelhgence neeoed, and that is
JAS. W. CALDWELL
Call 38 at 12 P. M.
,, , ,, ,, ,, I such items as money given to charity^
allegiance to lu^i. Dr. l.u.'=we!I con- i. 4..„.... l;...i ....:.i > Buy a ft'W habv chioks
. eluded with thv‘ thought that for a
Chri.’tinp eilucation men mu.st have
or chuivh, taxes of any kind paid to |
federal or local government, in-lBny
"Spartan (irains
the
... , . , . ,, terest on business debts and "certain
phvs.cal and intellectual strength and-,. . ^ 1 • 1
' ; “ kin'l.s of hu.siness los.^os.
spiritual iiower. j ' _
Treasury Ha.s Record
■A married man without children i.<
e seme e:ir:y
*****
“Of coarse. Dennis is a darling.** said Dennis*8 wife.'
Good Start For
Fanners Urged
Calendar of Things To Do On
Farm In February Offered By
Clem.son .Authorities.
“You know how much I care fur you. jioneU.
Porfive me, Barbara, and I swear it, “Is Mrs. Stark looking after him?”
will never happen again." IPetaikin said suddenly.
“I asked her to,"
“No,*^ Her eyea were-hard and re-
back fiom
Pauline- said
lentleas. He fell
breathing hard.
“Do you
thickly.
“1 never meanC^nyhlng so much in'
mesm this?" he asked
her, quickly, and then wondered why she
had spoken defensively, and then quite
.suddenly a wave of sheer home-sick
ness for Dennis swept over her.
"A penny for your thoughts,” Pe-
i riemson College, Feb. 4. The im-
jHirtance of a giMvl start is apparent
in the calendar of farm suggestions
fur Februai-y by extension speeialist.s,
R. W. Hamilton, Ra^, Alfred
, Lutken and J. T.,Mc.AlisteT.
I .Agmnamy
i 1. Manure is one of the best ferti
lisers. Make, save, and use more of it.
2. Study your soil and past ferti
lizer treatment and save money by
[ adjusting this year’* fertilizer to
plant needs.
allowed $2,500 exemption; an unmor-.
n'ed person only$l,t'00 exemption. Fv-^,
employer^l^^equiied to repoit to,
the government how much was-paid in'
>^lary and commissions to each cm-,
ployi'c during the year. So the treas-j
I ury has a practically complete rec-,
; ord. which is sure to be followed up.;
i .And when the frea.sury agents over-'
’ take the individual who has failed to
report taxable infome, trouble is pret
ty certain to follow.
‘*The only safe plan for anyone who
wants"to avoid trouble,” said one of
the lrea.sury officials tho other day, |
“is to send to the income tax unit atj
the treasury department, Washington,!
for the proper form of report to be
filled out and filed. Form 1040-A for
incomes below $5,000 a year;^for 1040
for incomes of $6,000 or more.” The
proper form must be ■filed with the
CHICK TIME
ajii
frier.s. Our
feeds will
make 2 lb. friers in eight week.s.
And feeds are cheaper this year.
AVe take orders fur baby chicks
fur our customers.
CLINTON
COTTON OIL CO.
I'hone 62
3. Save money by home mixing' nearest collector of internal revenue
all mv lyife," Barbara answered.
terkin said suddenly, and Pauline felt
’So I'm thrown over, ani 1!
.After, .nd or«m.nUl pl4.U
. >as she answered. Nothing. I atssI .. m . ^
4ll thU tim.-—4ft4r mil I’ve don. for\?"
"SJ'Jirijr'i.nr :.U Kicked «ut like 4» imp«rtuo.l.P""' if !>«.».• » n.....nt
4t P»dd«^ H«r oMtWr » iM-«li»|t„„p yerj wHI! «« shall ITli™* “ ' """
whatever fertilizer you are using.
HerticnHare
1. Plant .strawberries, dewberries,
and blackberries.
2. Set out grape vines, fruit trees.
3. Plant aspniagus ami Irish pota
toes; transplant cabbage.
by March 15. and at least one-quarter
of the tax paid at that time.
Twe likely Rills
So far as measures ^ which are
calculated to bring about important
economic readjustmenta, the outlook
now is that few, if any, of the pro-
was sent for.
.“I see."
There was an nwkwnrd silence, ami
Deonis knew thnt this mnn must have
seen the tears and flushed distrenH of
Barbara's face.
“Have a drink?" he asked with an
effort. ^.
“No, thanks."
The silence fell once more and re
mained unbroken till Barbara return
ed. “Richard’s himself again!” she said
lightly. “I’ve been unburdening my
Kful in a fit of tears," she informed
Barnet. “Too many late nights and
much to drink, ab Dennis has been
l*?l
sod pushed
“.Aren’t you going to drink, Jeri-y ?”
“No, thnaka.**
Ghe made a little grimace at his
moody fac^. “Well, mix one for me.
aayway," she sakL
Dennis totde up kis coat. “I’ll be
off." He sms hating Barnet with all
his heart, and yet he knew thnt for
Farbam’s sake he must show nothing
of what he felt.
“Go and aee
ly?" Barbara said coolly,
lo Dennis. “Goodbye — ring me up
*sjmetime.“
4. Plant celery, kale, lettuce. mus-|j«cts being debated in this “lame
make j-ou pay for this—you—" | Pvterkin wrinced; he had not yet gotltj|,.,j^ onion.s, parsley, peas, radishes, {duck" congress will become law. The
For a moment she thouirht he was **.***** Pauline wa.s mar-' spinach and turnips. j two which now seem to have the best
going to strike her; then his arm fell ***** ^®*’ ®’*^**^ 5. Plant in hothnl.s, eggplant, toma-j chance are Senator Glass’.^ branch
to his side. “l*ll“raake you |»y-^my : **^ —— pepp***'
God, I’ll make you pay to the last course h- is! he said loyally.. Insects aad IHseases
farthing!” he shouted and was gone. be jolly glad to have you back.” j Spray fruit trees with lime sul-
• • • • And Pauline hrightenefl instantly j p^ur to control scale insects and dis-
Pauline stayed with her mother for flusheJ aad dimpled and talked ^ ^nses.
a week. ' - eagerly of her own little home, Then 2. Complete the burning of orchard
She was not unhappy, but she wa.s broke off and flushed, and Peter-1 prunings and clean off and burn the
restless and preoccupied. kept his eyes on his plate. Pauline weeds from terraces and
“It’s as if someone is walking over, *‘hanire«i the subject. | ditch banks,
my grave," she told her mother once.
It came to her mind when she was I 3. Practice sanitary measures in
beds. Work the soil
di-itnfected tools' and destroy
rby weeds.
Disinfect sweet potato seeti by
with a little excited laugh. “Do you j undressing that night, and- she sat' handling plant
believe in preaaonitions. Mnmsie? 1: doom on the side of the bed and s'ar- with
filing me." She lighted a cigarette never used to, but just lately I’ve bad | ed «lown at the carpet, lost in thought, neai
od pushed the box across to him. the sort of feeling that something is M’ould Dennis he pleased if—if there ' 4.
going to happen, somehing — some-'was to he a baby? .She had never
thing 1 shan't like. It's not Dennis— heard him say he would like to have
he’s written every other day, and he’s ^ a son, for of course it would be a
quite well." She laughed. “Dennis son—a son with Dennis’s eyes, and
writes such fumiy letters, Mumsie— j his way of laughing. Pauline's simple
you really would think he’s shy of
hanking bill and the LaGuardia bill to
amend the bankruptcy laws.
The branch banking bill has been^
amended .so that it will permii nation-,
al banka to establish branches only in;
states where state banks have the
same privilege. The purpo.se of the.
bill is to do away with the multiplicity]
of small, w’eak, local hanks and estab
lish a system as works .so well in Eng--
land and Canada, of having local
bnuiches of strong central hahks do
the banking business of the commu
nity.
TV* laGuardia bHl is expecteil to
CALL US
OFTEN
No, we don't mean to
yisit over the phone—we'ro
too bosy for that, although
we always have time to be
pleasant. Call us whenever
you have anything to be
cleaned, dyed, pressed, re
paired or altered.
We know you*U be pleas
ed with our service, and
regular cleanings DO pro
long the life and improve
the appearance of your
•*>
clothes.
PHONE 28
Buchanan’s
1
soaking fur eight* minutes in a i to
1,000 .solution of bichloride of mei-jhave smooth saUit»g, and its effect isjl
expected to bfe the relief of debtors].
DRY CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY
“The Old Reliable’*
Time-Tested
cury.
**9
m6;
Pauline’s mother smiled. She could
not quite make up her mind about
her daughter’s marriage. Pauline
from th^ pre-sing obligations and
heavy interest burdens without the
exjiense and .stigma of bankruptcy. It
is known that many large corjior-
atiuns, including many railroads, are
.Agrtrallural Engineering
1. Plan to lower production co.sts by
mind leaped ahead nnd wa.s lust in a'efficient use of la^r and machinery,
mist of rosy dreams. 2. Order repairs and get machinery
Barham could be godmother of ready for spring.
course, and perhaps dear old Peetrkin 3. Use drag chain on twor-mule pi^paied to take advantage of th:.sj
Would be godfather, and if it was a‘plows to turn under stalk.> and other law a.s soon as it becomes effective,^
him out, will you, Jer-J»evmed happy enough. ‘The first year' b«>y they would call it Denni* Peter-j material. xnd if ®PPly ^q'»*lly f'' indivi l-j
laid coolly. She noddetl of marriage u always a little diffi-‘kin O’Hara. J. Build termce.s and provid- out- ual.- ami partner.ships who fiiul it iin-
cult,” her mother •<aid gently, “and I A''nd then she crie<i a little because lets for water. {possible to carry on unless they can j
•'think my little girl is managing v^^ry the dream wa*. so beautiful and 5. Save home-killetl meats by cun-: get, either an extension of tune
MULES
well frutn what I can hear." She cau.'^ she felt'.she did not deserve to
the fire, smoking and toraiag the pag
ea of a magaxiae.
“Wall hava tea when Hellish comes
When Barnet returned she wa.s sit
tag calmly on a big humpiy stool by‘paused, t*nen asked, “And what is | he so happy, and then she kissed Den-
rii* ftr». smokinr and taming the pag-1 Dennis doing in New A'ork without nis’s picture, which stood in its old
you ?" j place beside her bed. and Ahon she
“Oh. I think he’s quite all righi:."! knelt down ami said her prayers.
PauUite said. Dr. Stomaway is . up J Dennis always teased her about her
there, you know, and that*.« nice for; prayers. T
Deimis. And thra ' there is Barbara, j “Such a baby." be said, but she had
of eourae. I think he’s seen her once j« kind feeling that all the same Den-
or twice.**, | nis liked her ta pray for him.
And she pmyed for him now in aim
in.** »he
“Does yoiirJ»a4d
went drink? MhK
deviL" "
looking up.
Jerry, that you
like the very
bat he shut
a little ahua
of Et»-
*Nat too good.
tktt folWw doing here?*:
min. *Tv« ana-
struettng a meat-curing ice-box.
MASONS TO MEET
FRID.AY NIGHT
**F6or • Barhnrm!" amid Pauline’s
Campbell l»dgc No. 44, .A. F. M.,
will hold a regular meeting rri«lay
night at 7:30 o’clock. The E. .\. de
gree will be conferred. All members
j are urged to be present. Visiting Ma-
their C'eilitor-', or a reduction in th<*ir
total indebtedness, or a redoclion in,
the rale of interest they .are paying^
on their obligations—or alPthree of;
I those. . 1
1 1
' 1 1 e -41. 1.. W ^ / 1 corilially invited,
mother. pie faith and lo\^ aad she prayed for} order of W. H.
The girl loeked op qakkly. [ Rarbera. tao. little dreaming that at y. -P. Adair. Secretery
"Why do yon say that?" she asked. = that very moasewt those two were for
“Barbara’s quite happy;— at least 1 • her sake fighting desperately against
thtpli the isL She’s got a ake nuui slie theii passionate love for each other. I jf®*®**’^"*
MM alMMr srithr kis aame J-* Jorrv t Ps-iliM slinned into bed and fell I ****V*®d aooaethiag of her
goeojampot arith; his name •« J^;rryt Pauline slipped into bed and ^^l,...
Bhmk. Be adacM her. Hut I dtHil j axleep almset at once, only to waken'
think aha cares vssy much for him.{about two hsura later with a fast'
Bat there is someone she leves. She | beating hsnrt. and a feeling of fear,
told me sa once. I aroader who it ia," j “Deaais!" She aat up in bed aad spoke
she added aVi^- to hers^. ihia aame aland in the silent room,
“I don*l think Barbara is a very'^tretdung oat her arms. For an in-
faithful lovtr," PaoUae's mother said, i slant she aras almost sure he had been
come to her in trouble, great ti-ouble.
<M>me-
I ."c.eJ i- ^
zZ xluag- Tha- night in;bu‘. *!;;.. rz'-I!.;? i.>:
s'-Io
\
r. hj’; Sira he had
“Oh. what
Paoliae
dread.
(Coatiaosd Next Week)
it, dariiag. darling!"
in aa agony of
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
"The Paper Itrwjso^T Reads"
DvIsy For Farm Relief
The domestic allotment plan of farm
relief does not .>teem now as likely to I
get through at this session as it did;
a short time ago. Nor does thf ly seem j
much of a chance before Marlbh 4 fori - . ^ ■
the project of Senator Robinson «tr of A-Gni4e yoORf
foim a bilibn-doliar corporation to'Tennessee MoJes, priced liflit.
We luive jnst nnloniM sor
make 3 per cent kuins to farmers and
to buy up existing mortgages for the
purpose of extending them at a lower
rate*'of interest. There is little doubt,
however, that as soon aa the new cqn-j
grass gets into its stride s<Mnc broad j
measures designed to afford direct ^
aad immodiaU reliaf to distressed!
farmers arill be adopted. I
The whole atmoaphero of political
Washington is saturated with the be-
CmU nt pur stable
tbeoi over.
YOUNG BROS.
LIVE STOCK CO.
Jobn T. Little, BIfr.
r-
\'
I>ng. I .■.I II UP 4 ■