The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 13, 1934, Image 7
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Convict’^rSlayer '
On Bond
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Thompson' Held 'On
of $2v000 After Inquest.
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
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PACE SEVEN
Tootball Season
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j Calvinists: Yearoiit: rep.' and |
j Forehand. In the lire., Millsap, Boffji
Itl I? ^^oHihsrs h*
CaooCo U1 ICWj shywihI that they po''-'e 's the .stuff of Mercer G P. C. 7
/' iwjiich football m'tn a’-c made.' Howard 42 .....y, .t. P. C, 19
Presbyterian Eleven TOs Two I Bjolick, Pemn. Yeai •out, Waldrep, \Vake Fores^^ .....'..7. P. C. 6
jdace in tj»e state race.
The year^s~ac6ne8 are:
C-lemson 6
P.C. 0
nen
CharKe.' PosW QqndJ Games, AVins Three and-ljoses' Hosrirs were pluyinK their Catawba 0
last .tear of coljepe football. Newberry
Bolick
*'***'>^
f'our On 1934 Schedule.
Laut'ens, Dec. 6.^ Ajx-kie F. Thomp-{
: (1^' the .PretUY'tC'
On Thanksp^ivinif
son, who was. held \V<Hihnosday by College footbajl team clo-stnl a
coroner’s jury for the slAyinj: of a; Hard but by no means fruitless .seftson,
Negro convict. Lubie Smith, jvas iv-'by bowing In'fore the Citadel gridiron
leaseil from jail Thursday afternoon i.aggregatioh by the score of 18 to G.
i after imstjng a $2,000 bond. Applica-i Fighting one of the har.les/<ehed-
on for bad had been made by I ulos that h Blue MoK^^^im/has over
pson s counsel earlier in the day jn'on hailed upon to battle,through, the
befor fudge C. C. Featherstene in, Calvinists came through/with glory
ciicu ^urt at Nt?wberry. | Losing to (’lenrson, Hbward, Wak*^
and Quarterman tied foriKrskine
Iicorfng honors, each of them havirg, \\ offywl 7 .
four touchdowns to their credit. llig)>e Citai^l 18
was’ next with two. and’' Yearout To^ opfmnen
scored one against the ('itadol eleven. Clones won
The‘ team finished tie<i with Fur- wimos tied
man, ^^'off6rd, and (’itadel for thin^Games^ lost
t.
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our store, ai^ select
someuung as a gift that can be
UMdoy eyery member or\the fani'^
ily. Furniture is always aWropri-
ate.for Christmas Gifts. Anqvfumi-
ture is not expensive becaiise of its
lasting beauty and usefulness.
GIVE F U R N I
Mohair Living RoomGSiiites.
/ 3 Pieces
$77.09 up.
ODD CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
At Low Prices.
r
A NORGE for Christmas
Use it and save for years t6 come.
We have the size to suit your family
• There’s t world of differ-
eoce between keeping food
fresh and just keeping it from
spoiling. Food loses ht 'kme
fuTor long before it noCMlly
spoils.
And right there you have
one of the biggest advan-
uges of RoUator Refrigera-
tion/That surplus cold-mak-
iog power in the Roilator
cooling mechaoisoi proteas
the.,fresh flavor of perishable
foods. The result is that you
can take advantage of one-
day food bargains"-you can
jiarkec for days or weeks in
advance* -you can make tasty
A|nd wholesome use of left
overs.
that means econ-
Ldd it to die saying in
NORGE
omy.^tM It to tne saying in ^ any
refnj^^ cost and ^outll
TMI ROUATOR-
^wWac^payincyoac
Come in and learn about mlm»st
Rollato^Refrigeration. See everUtting. Only
the Norge before you buy, . S0rge b*s the Rellater
any refrigerator. c—ling mechsnitm.
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We cannot pegin to name the
many beautiful and useful things
to be found in our store that are
suitable for gif ts,^ Cmne in suid see
for yourself. Make your selection
and have it defivered later.
•son
Famitare CompAny
V V
'7
By Inquest
Laureri.s, t>ec. b.^Archie Thomp
son, twenty-'twiK^ar-old chain gang
guard, today shot, and killed Lubie
Smith, negro convicC\as other guards
were 'preparing to whqv the negi'o in
j punishment for a short livisd break for
1 freedom.
[ Smith struck Thompson . iV mak
ing hi.s escape from the Gray Court
camp .Monday. About midnight last
night he was returned to the camp
Forost and-('itadel. they tied Gatawl>a.
and Wofford, -and -tiefeated Mercer,
Erskire, and Newberry.
They held* to a' one-touchdmi^n vic
tory a Clemson team that has march-i
tsi triumphant to a state champiort-j
ship. They defeated a Mercer team*
that slated to win by at least one I
touchdow'n. They won from a crack
Ne\vt)erry eleven. They held two pow
erful aggregations. Wake Forost and ;
("itadel, to one-touchdown leads. Tvulv
,(In HOtiDAY WRAPPERS)
^1
by Sam Thompson, a deputy sheriffitlKy have battled gloi-iouslv well
and uncle of Archie, and turned ovtw
toi'Alat (.Todfrey, head.of th.‘-’ camp. ^
Testifying In^fore a coroner’s jury,
Godfrey said he took the negro .to
a nearby vacant hbus<‘ to ‘“chastise”,
him for escaping and that .sh*>rtiy
j after they got to theThouse .Archie
Thompson ^walked in and shot Smith
twice with a pistol. - '
The convict camp “hoss" saiil he
struck at Thompson’s arm after
first unexpected shot, Ic.il was
lh>Ii^ck has__shone^ forth as the best
hlockeb. and short-gain man in the
state. Qdarternian h;is proven himself i
(o l>e one df tin* finest jiass receivers
in this s(‘ctiom\lligh(- was all that was!
expected — a nhirvelous breken-field ‘
runner and umMpdvfled as a returner j
of punts and kiek-ofL;.. l\>rrin was a
splendid pas.ser and a Xool and able,
field general for t.he Hluo Stockings, j
the[ Horne w:vs scintillating in lYie lin.e amLi
too , kicking points after. toucKdowns.
late to prevent the second shot strik-j Three fine ends have gltiu>red for
ing the. Negro. Smith -was shot in j
'be .back.
v\fter the shooting. Sam Thompson
biVught his nephew here arnl lodgivl
hin\in jail.
The coroner’s'^ry ordered the con
vict ^lard held on a charge of mur
der.
t !te
Johnston Keeps
Program Secret
THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH
Man^ Families
>ld Be Placed
Relief Admiimtrator Sees 4,500
On Subsistenw Farms In 1935
In South Carolina.
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Washington, I>«c. 6,v\A letter from
F. M. Bak<'r, emergencyNadief admin-
strator in South GarolimiV to Uei>tx>-
s<‘nlative Fulmer of that \tate, dis
closed t'tolay plans are laMrigXinade to
place 4,GOO .SoutJi (’-arnlina rumilies
on subsistence farni.«5 in ltt8o.
The-letter was in reply td one N'om
Fulmer calling Baker’s atu*otion\to
the suhsiste'nci' farm program
Gtmrgia now taking care of more than'
7,00 families.- , '
Baker wrote that tW South Caro
lina relief office had set d.oOO as
■the number of families for rural re
habilitation in 1035 and that already
plans had iMtm accepte<l and ap
proved for leasing land for 1,5(10 faini-'
lie.s. . --
Under the program, the laml is
leaseil by the relief office and fam
ilies without means of support "are
placed on it. The rent is paid through
the relief office from products grown
by the famiies.
Baker .said such families will be
furnished a work animal, a milk cow,
pigs, far^n implemerrts, fertilizer and
seed by the relief administration.
Baker also said the South Carolina
relief agency was going forward with
plans to lease land for families who
have no part-time work on relief and
are not wholly without a means of
livelihood,
Th/re is also in .South Carolina, Ba-h
ker wrote, a colonization project 'in
I-ee county .whepe opportunity will
be given 200 families to become home-
ownt r\.
Fulmer, who has expressed the
opinion that the best form of 'relief
is--to give nee<Iy an opiwrtunity to
produce their own wants, said he wa.s
sati.sfied with^diaker’s report.
“I believe eventually such programs
iwill do away with direct relief,” trhe
i representative declared. |
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Cotton Farmers
To Get Millions
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Columbia, Dec. G. (lovernor-Klect
Olin I). .lohnsfon promi.sed today to
“have plenty” to say in his inaugural
address to the 1085 legislature nextj
January. I
After discussing plans for a slate
ploice forve independent of the high-!
way dejiartment, and for higher pay ^
for teachers, the governor-elect said
he did not plan to <livulge his legis-!
Intive program until his inaiiguura-'
tion. ■ '
“I do not plan to give aiiy fiir-
Iher. information to the public until
the day of my inaugiiratiim,” he I
said. “Then 1^‘Av’ill hav<* [ih'nty. I
jilan to act rathiT than mak:' state
ments v’iih regard to the future'Ofi
the state.” • |
SURE TO INCLUDE
LLY’S ON YOUR LIST
“El
NUNN,
('andy is jiLways a unfailin^fly welcome, and
always enjcyedXWe have a full as.sortment of Gift
l$r;xcs, especiallyXpacked for Christmas, in all sizes.
Ifhey have all the r«'h\fu!l flavor, the wholesome jfood-
ness for which NunhalK's has always been famous.
ULAt'E YOI R ORDEl
WHEN wa:
tS NOW TO HE DELIVERED
TED—ANYWHERE
larma
SUBSCKIHE TO THE CHRONICLE
‘’The F*aper Bferyliody ReadN”
- THE OLD UKiHAHItE
Here
aricty
yo/^ IBesi Selecfiotis*.^.^
find gifts for all nrembers of the family—useful, practical gifts, in
prices. Make this store headquaHers for your Christmas shoppipt:.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Suede, Leather and Wool
Zipper Jackets
$2.95 to S4.95
3e8 and Scarfs
|c. and $1.00
Thirty-Four Million Acres 1*0 Be
Planted Next Year, AAA Of
ficials Ekimate.
" Washington, Dec. 6,—The Agricul
tural Adjustment administration es
timated to day that 34,400,00 acr^
would be planted to cotton in 1935
and that the government would pay
growers $94,230,030. ' ■
The farmers who_ participate in
the voluntary reductibn program are
to receive three and one-half cents
a lint pound for the average num
ber of pounds the ' acres they rent
to the government produced in the
1928-32 period)
''^In addition, they receive a parity
pnymaRt of one and one<^fourth cents
a pound for about 40 per cent of 'the
average‘number of pcnmde they raised
in the 1928-32 period. \
An eetinutte by states of rental
and parity payments, fo\next year
made public by the AAA ii^uded:
Rental Rarity ‘
State ^ Payments Paypents
N. C $2,923,200 $i,681^260
S.pC 3,610,180 2,064to
Hen’s Linen
Handkwchiefs . ‘25c
Plainand Fancy^
Koliins Plain an^Fancy Clocked
~ Socks foivMen
In Christmas Boxes
25c, 35c and^Oc
- Hanover Shirt)
' In Christmas Boxes
$1.00 to S1.50
Rollins Hosiery
$1.00 - $1.25 - $1.39
i
Linen
Handkerchiefs
25c and 50c
Ladies’
Bedroom Shoes . 98c
Linen Table Covers^
$1.50
Mi.ss America
Brassieres 50c
— Rollins
Underwear
69c
Slips
Satin and Silk
$1.95
Children’s Anklets
25c pair
V
HAT DO , -
, P. S. Jeanet
DOT
New Curlee ei21 '
Blue Serge Suits
$21.00 and $26.00 '
Stanley Suits $14.95
^ Boys’Clothing
$10.00 and $12.50
^ - —
Pocketbooks $1.00 to $1.95
Gowns and Pajamas
$1.95 to $2.95
Bed Spreads
$1.50, $1.95 and $2.50
All Children's '
Red Goose Shoes .
Sizes 2*/2 ot 12 — Reduced to~
$1.00 — $1.19 — $1.35
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