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n -1-- 1 L THEl CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. T A^ts In War On Cri p . ^ >r HandwritiiiK and Tyilici^tiag Id^tifidition M^e E^uy By Capital Laboratory. WMhiaftoa, Dm. 1.—grrMt cen tral laboratory for the scientific de- Government Needs $900,000,000 Loim Treasury Financing Plans Fo^r Decemb^ Involve .$1,892,49|,^ 500. Relief Funds Needed. $4,634,810 Cotton Farmers Huge New/Public [Want Bankhead ! Works Planned /' THUl^OAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934 r Washington, Dec. 2. — Approa^l^ng South Carolina Grc^ers ! Are i Roosevelt Studies Future Plans. Given Second Instalbnent Efue From Government. >. Wiaahington Nov. 28. — Payment^ ilp BUlions To Be. Asked To Pro vide Work For Idle. ' Bill Continued / Washington, Dec. 3.— Retention of the Bankhead compulsory cotton con- of the winter’s heavy relief load ^,6^4,816.53 to South Caro-j Warm Springs, Ga., Dec. 3. “excellent reception” of the govem- trol act was urged before Secretary Wallace to^y. by a committee repre- ^’senting cotton producers. *' ' A group of 26 fanners, fanfi maga- teetion of crime, which the division I the government in’the loan marfeetilin* producers cooperating in * ^*^^ *^ ^•'^**^ ^ nore of the^ 1934! cotton adjustment program as I fenng cheered conferees about the ta-'0P®™«v«« from six sUtes conferred with are designed to ^m^ve as njany of thiese irritations as possible, which ri^moval we feel will do much to se cure a ready acceptance of a continu ation of the adjustment prgoram in which we find ourselves so deeply in terested.^ The^roup appointed an organiza tion committee to prepare blans for the New Orleans meeting. Iti included B.^^A. StUfflebeme. of Dallas, Texas, c^lrmab; Homer D. Wade, of Dallas, secretary; J. F. Tomkins, of Burdette, of investigation of the department of today for $900,000,000 more ui wiCj—— 'x — r- •• —i , _ .. , _/ ^ i •” "■ ” - ——. JoaitK, e»t.blislied here a few nutnthaIpeople’a monej-. «f -November 22 were announced to-jWa of Preei^t RoomvcH today as tluvo-i Ark.; Dave Davidson, of Tulare, Cal.; after the Lindbergh kidnaping,l(«*-1 ,,,1, pi,e „f new caeh, needed!'**)'.‘‘.J' '‘hf agricuitural adjustment *»'*'* «l>ef Programida:Mi«^oyf tW cotton Ingram^ of Hollas, Okla.j V- \ was pondered. iTheV submitted a list of eight recom-lB. Blalock, of Raleigh, N.’c.; and G. Mr. Roosevelt put the actual ^inan-1'c. Adams, of Atlanta, Ga. | pected to be of considerable value in'to pay the way of the emergency ^ • . the solution of'future abductions and -overv nroirram was onlv nart of a payments were divided into mr. xvooseveii put tne aciuai iman-i. . . '.oVeT ■” other criminal cases. i - . t?I^fu^ fTnancing operatioJinstallments with’ the sec- jcial and the proposed works plans side/^^ applying the 1935 program. The laboratory has beeA developed ad^ng up to at least $1,892,496,600. only after compliance I by side in an all-important L with the assistance and advice of Dr^l m u 1/ c aV- /• acreage adjustment contract!meeting with Secretary^Morgenthau to Wallas declared! “ n.?roll bTre^u '’ofU^Tf ‘.“nu ill’ ’■*^.‘7" !*."^ <**- ^ ““"‘""-“'y'*" '*«' ** Cine or a marurinir loan (u payments ^to South Carolina; dsion to himself. pr^ucers totaled $2,612,6M.78 as ofj There was every indication here to- ... u •** j . ^night, however, that the new congress concemt^ amounted to $2,022,165.76 - ^^uld be asked for a sizeable sum- “^^ administration of the act will be Payments; by counties follow: probably — to ( provide work consideration, and as far as ^®'^*'ty: 1 until private industry ■can take! effective. i Abbeville 107,376.12 i^p slack. - !' Members of the committee said an , . , . , -k > lli«d been established. Cing of a maturing loah <4 $992,496,- atandards scientist who for nineteenT 500. New issues were offered in ex years has devoted the principal por- change for these certificate^'which tion of his time to the identification f^n due December 15. Most are heliTl of handwriting, typewriting and bul- ty banks and a nearly 100 per cent 1®^®* - 'conversion was forecast. the continuation of the Bankhead act (for. 1935. It is our hope that the rec- Expenditure of the $900,000,000 in The ransom notes in the Lindbergh j case were examined bv Dr. Souder, * 1 v • t. j * , . , . * V *1. 1 ^ ^ew funds being borrowed, together who drelared them to be the work of OTO person.. He bus eompnred thous-,^ , 'f »745.000,000, will Mds of spec.meu, of bandwnttng public debt beyond $28,- 500,000,000, or less than $3,000,000,000 short, of the $31,000,000,000 with which President Roosevelt estima^J;ed the government would close the cur- kidnapers and other criminals the scribbling which characterized the notes in the Lindbergh tragedy, pre paring greatly enlarged photographs of the latter. He has contended 4hat-»^Fsofl can- disguise his handwriting welt not enough to deceive the experts, a fact which many criminalg have learned to their discbnifiture. j. The sciemiSfic staff of the labora tory is aided in its war on crime by powerful micro-scopes, ultra-violet ray Jamps, chemical apparatus and other equipment for .studying fingerprints, handwritingv typewriting, .dust par ticles, blood stains, hairs and fibers A cornparison micro.scope brings the images of two separate bullets within « single eyepiece for comparison. A rent fiscal year' next June 30. —Undersecretary T.* Jeffetson- €ool- idge, who announced the financing prograin, said Aiken Allendale . Anderson .... Bamberg Barnwell Beaufort . Berkeley . . Calhoun Charleston". ■- Cherokee . .. m621.83! 31,913.301 The treasury'i>e«d .nd the public*f "'J'** “ «)« works administrator came here early into a permaneM commit- ’bt'ms 67'""**)' Morgenthaut,“« “> *"■*"* ‘".getJ-ev *1* 8M7M0 immediately chcc|<ed up with Wash-*“1’*’°'^ "'* 3,050.53 ;r . 112,377.91 new money asked by the treasury is ex pected to all demands until March 16 —the next big financing date. It was the first new borrowing since an $800,000,000 flotation last June. T'cchnical details of the December 15 borrowing were: i Fforence The treasury offered cash for $460,- Georgetown 000,000 in fifteen-eighteen year 3 1-8|Greenville per cent bonds, dated December 161 Greenwood Chesterfield Clarendon ... Colleton .. Darlington Dillon Dorchester Edgefield ...^ Fairfield ... ington on the market reception of to- 10 421 77 Hay*® governraant offering of $1,992,- n^C,000 in the regular December quar terly financing. He was beaming'm - he" The president in the open air swimming pool, reporting the “reception is ex cellent." ^97,148.18 ^ 1,306.68* 148,232.77 155,243,96 80,863.43 36,657.31 104,666.06 114,391.88 unified program. i The call will be issued soon, they: added, for a conference at New Or leans, La., January 18. ~ ’ ~| Mor- “Everybody is very happy,’ genthau told newspapermen. Secretary Ickes, who carried » bun- 28,281.39 i^jj^ of plans showing how billions binoculur micro.scope uses low maguM*"'' "'•‘“ving December 16, 19.62, butjHampton callable after December 15, 1949. Horry It offered also for ca.<di $450,000,000^ fication for the examination of hand writing, tyjiewriting and other siieci-,. mens with whiejh it is advantageous to use the stereo.scopic principle of examination. A research micro.‘*cope enables mag nification of an object up to l,400i times it.s natural size; a violet ray lamp allows examination of the flu- ore.scent and phosphore.scent appear ances of objects as a means of identi fication and spwial cameras are em- ploywl for photographing various specimens. Ballistics is considered an imbor- tant pha.se ^of the scientific work and comparisons are made, whenever oc casion demands, of bullets and explod- 84,210.T7 61,100.^ 38,197.38 4,589.80 290,100.39 K0,660.04 34.532.22 1,631.07 m-^tnonth 1 1-8 per cent notes dated December 15 and maturing June 1.5, 1936. Two conversion offers-weve made to holders of the $882,496,500 in 2 1-4 ctutificates maturing December 15. .Secretary Morgenthau reserved the ,00 ed shells. RUBBER STAMPS Any kind, to fit any business, ii-hour ser vice. Reasonable prices. Telephone 74. The Chronicle Pubhshing Co. Printers - Stationers right to increa.se the $450,000,000 is sue of eight-month notes by whatever amount exchange bids were tendered by owners of the maturing certifi cates. He also offered .th^-se same holder.s the option of making their exchange bids on an undertermined conversion offering 2 1-8 f>er cent Kershaw Ijancaster Laurens . liee Lexington McCormick . Marion Marlboro Newberry Oconee Orangeburg Pickens . Richland Salud* Spartanburg could be spent in new public works, including public .housing construction, reflected the happiness. The three motored out' to the little White H6u.se for luncheon and later were joined by Harry L. Hopkins, re lief administrator, and Rexford G. ^802 24 under secretary of agricul ture and intimate consultant in the new deal discoissions. The four government leaders prob ably will remain over and returm'to Washington on Wednesday with tno president but ♦.here is no sign of any announcement of the nev.’ work relief 168 769 59 befttie congress opens 118,283.62 ^ The recommendations asked that county control committees be selected by signers of cotton contracts; that producers be given the right to ap- , peal to these comrhittees from allot ment;!^; that horizontal cut's in adjust ing acreage figures be avoided for small producers; that effort be; made to exempt small CSTton farmers i from any flagrant error in its admin-j istration, but* rather from an accumu-i lated total of minor irritations,” the! committee said. | “The suggestion.^ we submit here-! YOUR CONCERN IS OUR CONCERN that ^ We want to know everyone is neither over nor under insured. May we bep-you? — o H. D. HENRY & CO. H. D. Henry F. M. Boland 96,810.84 8.5,622,76 200,919.65 146,642.68 57,158.83 44,157.07 ,50,365.72 I LOST MY BEST CUSTOMERS THRU RATS, >\ RITES J. ADAMS OF 427 MAIN ST. TRENTON, N. J. in notes dated December 15 and matur-igun^^er ing Jiyie 15, 1939. 'These 4 1-2 year . notes will form part of the sarae se ries issued last June. Coolidge said the December oper ation will wind up present treasury financing plans until March, so far as money ik-coDGerned. On March 16 there ifUBkmaturity of $628,101,600 in 2 1-2 pePcent notes. Meanwhile, the administration is studying methods of refinancing $1,870,000,000 m a 4 1-4 per cent Fourth Liberty bonds called for payment April 15. j The treasury’s present ca.sh balance is $1,602,000,000, but this amount in cludes $809,000,000 of profit on gold dollar devaluation and $47,000,000 of seigniorage on silver coinage — ^ both Isuins which are held segregated from the "working balance” of $745,000,000 out of k which day-by-day bills aie ; met. —7L Union .... William.sburg York .. 116,.504.47 43,262.37 68,187.80 414,951.61 143,403.55 99,894.40 Total .... $4,634,816.53 Wjth the Sick Mis.s Gertrude Webb has been a pa- shortly. Secretary Ickes, who adm.nistert*! 266 039 86 $3,700,000,000 allowed .‘•o far for public works, said this sum had served to “prime' the' employment pump in « .sen.se, but it was not enough .to do what- we hoped to do.” He insisted he wanted no perma nent public works expenditure by the 58 462 enough “to do the yi’70j^[o4 i*’’’®** private industry can take up the slack.” He noted there were two billion dollars in applications pending and most are “Worthy.” “We ought to carry this on over a long enough period to do the job,” he argued. "As quickly as private indus try pick.s up we can pull nut. This is a stop-gap .and I hope private capital will be ^ie to do the job itself very I U.si'd to have the busiest Restaurant in town until news spread that the kitchen was infe.stetl with rats. Lost a lot of my best cus tomers ufftil .1 tried BEST-YET. Haven’t a pest in the place now. All Restaurants should use BEST-YET, It’s the new Red—Squill Powder that if put around in dark places will cau.se rats to disap pear. Comes in two sizes,2 oz. aize for the,home 25c, 5 oz. size for the farm .50c. Sold and guaranteeil by YOUNG COMPANY IN CLINTON HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 63 tient at the Newberry hospital for the past week, following an operation. AsTfor replacing the dole by work relief, Ickes Warned that thi.s could SNAP THE STRAIN WITH The new b(;|rrOwing will push this' jj'working balance” above $1,600,000,-1 !p0 which the treasury- apparently | holies to be up agaiii* .soon, believes'ample for the thrae months The little son of Mr. and Mrs.'Pal She'is doing nicely and expects to re-'not be accompanied in one stroke and turn to her home thts week. jthat direct relief in'* all probability Little Miss Nell Kay is out again would have to be can'ied on on a after undergoing a tonsil ojK*ration. measurable scale this winter, “.Aunt Tally” Stewart is much bet- Of today’s borrowing by the gov- ter after being ill for several weeks. "ernment, $900,000,000 was to meet re- Granny” Feltman conlinues ill at ^ lief needs and the support of the-of- fering brought smiles Jbere but no ap- THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES tfie home of Mr. Joe Purdy. Mrs. N. A. Turner is improving and parent surprise. “The whole bond market is seWifHf between December 15 and March 15. If last year was any indication, jJanuaiy htffy again put the_heaviest drain on government ea.sh coffers. Inifrom a sprained ankle. above Saturday’s close,” observed Sec- mer Bragg is improving, after being [retary Morgenthau. “That tells the quite ill for 'the past three weeks. j story. It shows the bond buyers have Little Juanita Rowland is suffering confidence in the financial integrity of the government and in Prc.sident Explains fully the marvclout Willard Treatment which haa brought amazing relief to thousanda everywhere. Willard’s it designed for relief of Stomach or Duodenal Ulccra,Foor Digaation, Acid Dy»- papmia, Ca*»ina»a,Souror UpaalStomach,Bloating, ltm£4bum, Co>n»tipiation,SI*ap~ laaanau. BadBraath, Boar Appa- Hia,Haadaehaa,dua to Excoaa Acid. Aak about Willard’s 15-Day Trial OBa. [that month of 1934 the government spent $950,000,000, the highest single j monthly figure 'reached, during Mr. 'Roosevelt’s administration." ' i So far this fisc^year since .ruly 1, ! monthly exjienditureS''Of^he treasury ' have average<l just abave'^^6p0,000,- : 000. Oliver WidH'i' is suffering from a fractured hip as a result of a recent fall. L. H. Odell continues quite-ill at his home bn Taylor street. Additional Cotton Joanna Fair—December 6 and 7 The Joanna community fair promis- 'es to be an interesting affair. Thert* 1 will, be exhibits from the school and ^ specific figures which are guarded for community organizations, fancy work, [first presentation to congi-ess. Mr. Roosevelt.” , Of the i.ssue, $450,000,000 was ■'of fered at interest of 1 1-8 per cent in 18 month.s_ certificates replacing but- .standing securities paying 2 -1-4 per cent. Mr. Morgenthau said preparation of the budget was nearing completion but he^wardrd off any inquiries as to Slftsh made-^ver garments, Ickes emphasized that future public SMITH’S PHARMACY 'Ihc Kexall Store EVERYTHING IN ORLGS ’ CLINTON, S. ('.' Wallace, Alarmed By Drop In Consumption, Sees Need for Further 25 Per Cent Cut. canning, cakes and candies, and an-, works projects should be made self- tiques. [liquidating so far as possible. An interesting program given each evening. will' be quMlion that tkraa'i a crowd. Sorv* ioo<oid Coech^ Colo. Evorvbody (••It more liho him- ibody N- ICI-COLD COCA-COLA It IVIBY tLACl’lLfl- IT OUGHT TO it IN YOUt PAMILY RIPilOfRATOt WB-lM-4> COCA-COLA tOTTLING CO. Grefawood, & C. Washington, Nov. 28, rr-' The agri- Girls’ Club An appropriate Thanksgiving pro- I cultural It appeals very probable that the' relief and public works agencies will be combined and there is still plenty of speculation-that Hopkins will take over the consolidated job. Ickes said he would favor loans to WATCI Toil IIIIEYS! gram was led by Miss Modeene Fin- adjustment administration s I j.jgy meeting of the Joanna [ municipal power plants as a policy in(l 1935 cotton program, announced to*'Girls’ club on Tuesday evening. Af-:the public works ^f the future. Mr. day, includesr Br Sure They Properly Ckmiise the Blood A reduction of 2*5 per cent from the average number of. acres pdanted in the 1928-1932 period, and an oppor tunity for cotract signers — new -and old—^to reduce another '5 per. cent if they so desire. ter the progjrjim plans were discussed | Roosevelt has’ very clearly indicated ^ for the club activities fbr the Christ-! his favor toward this manner of en- mas season. ■ Lterprise. He believed the proposed V - ‘ — j housing construction pfrogram .could Birth 'be put into operation within 60 days, Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Lawter of contending the big obstacle would be obtaining the land. In this connection 'VtMJR kidneys are conatantly 111- A tering Imparitiei from the blood 'iRreaa. Bat kidneya get functionr ally disturbed—lag in’ thetr work— fall, to remove the poisonous body ^ Spartanburg are the'^^nd. parents of „ ..., The estimate that a total of 33,500,- ^ gop Dick Darlington, bom Thursday, he said studies were under way to 0 acies would be left for harvest in November 22nd. Mr. Lawter until re- “improve” the law providing public cently was pastbr of the Presbyterian acquisition of private land, church of Goldville, and a student at yon may I suffer nagging attacks of dissineaa. Roralag, aeaaty or too frequent ■rlaaUoa, getting up at night, ■saallao feet and ankles, rheumatic fuRm; fM “all worn out.” Oaot delay! For the quicker you DSL rid af theaa potopaa, the better yaor chaaeaa of goodPh^th. Vm FUlt. Doan’s are for the kSdaeya only. They'tend to pro- fanetlonlng of the 000 acies would t>e left for harvest m November 22nd. Mr. Uwter until re 1935, provided that new signers take ' a million acres but of production. j A calculation that a ten-year ever-, pregbyterian college. age yield of 170 lint pounds an acre; _1 would result/m about 12,000,000 bales,! Celebrates Birthdcy jbut “somewhat above this is expect-1• j^jj. g^d Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt en-lfor a ride^ribout the community, in Mr. Roosevelt surveyed the finan cial and public works reports in his usual calm manner and after a lei surely luncheon talk took his guests eluding a trip to the local airport 'ed because of more intensive cultiva- tertained at dinner Sunday, the pc- 'tion, A “crop of slightly above 13,-; ^gi^Q that of Mrs.'Hunnicutt’s | where A1 Williams, former navy'^kce ! 000,1)00 bales” is look^ for unkss the. birthday. A delightfjtl turkey dinner j flier, put on an aerial show for the l^iyi; Nmald help them pass off ttaimi Bankhead bill is continued. ,A promise that contract siffners | following: Rev. and Mrs. M. K. Med will get an additional “parity pay- lock, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. aark, Mr. ment” of one-fourth cent a pound on gpd Mrs. J. M. Ross, Miss Elizabeth about 40 per cent of their average Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hair, Mr. production during the 1928-1982; gga Mrs. L H. Poag, Mr. and Mrs. was served. The guest^ included thCj patients of the Warm Springs founda tion. Irritatteg potaona. Doan’s are ly naera tha country Oat tham fjrom qoy drugiMt, lo*r$ tiLu HI m uuMwicu period. C., ' An estimate that' payment to South- jern cotton fonpers during 1935 will be $94,280,0d0 from, the' rental and parity payments. Re-opening of the’ cotton contracts so that non-coopeimton who piantad about 6*000,000 i^ns this -Ht-E. Hunnicutt, Miss Margaret War ren, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith of Liberty, and Miss -Grace Smith of Caalby, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dickey. ' participate in the voluntary'program next year. Some one needs the': article yoo have to seD. .Advmrtise it in The ChixMiicle Want Adcohnmi. ' 'We lutyc jufft onloRded at our a car of . •. Fine Young Tennmsee Mules * ..They are priced rifht aud fuaranteed to be exactly as repraented. Before you buy be sure, to see wbst we have. ■ ^ - Can at our stable any time and look them oxer. Young Bros. Lm Stock Co. ^ ; JOSN T. UtfU, MaMHW - \ i