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r / PAbE TWO THE CTJf^N CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C. Johnston Asks j | Federal Study Govetnor Wishes Harry Hopkins To See'StateJtelief Conditions | .With View To Correction.' ^•j - ,va;hmirto.i., J.n. 21.-The follow- ' ^ , , ■ linfiT buestibns and an.sw^rs, present an . Columbia, .Tan. 19,^—^bjvefbbr Jphn-Ujfpi^iiation' of the .idministration’s PENSION, UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE PLAN EXPLAINED" , BY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS x- salary for the first 200 weeks and-tone, l>er ceht more for each 40 weeks ad- jditfonali.'Again $150 is the^ maximum to used in figuring average month ly salary. • Old-Age Pensions I T KT THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935 NewYoti/n ‘»^4IU6UKEIIMV vated line. .But there’s a catch in ad- jditjon to the/usual difficulties* of the [myriads of- bewer^, cables, water and I gas mains. A Sixth avei^ue subway jw’ouid have^to^Tuft for soipe distawre under the Hudsop and Manhattan tube ^dtt eventuaUy goes beneath toe river. Expensive, eVen if possible. * New York There was a very wise bird in the sanctum of Judge John J. Freshi’s chambers in New York’s Crimi gazed recently at the < Courts building last held ^ your spu^ on, AI.” . . . A1 pulled his { fist out of the sky with the come back, “Ho for ray trusty lance.” / ^ / 1 ' " NeWfVork is famous for specialties. Add, the company that dojea nothing but clean gloves! ’ _ .k. \ ' "Xi- */■*.. COLDVILLE INFANT DIES Funeral services for ll^ry Anne M, infamt daughter of Mr,/and Q. How would this wjark out? Union Pacific’s new record-breakingfbeautiful pose on the'safe, hissed alllMrsxR D. Jones, who died/at the Q. How much will the pensions hel\^^ take for example a persiqn who in] streamline- train . . . Air-commuting from Long island to Manhat-attitude of‘one who was de-^ day night, were held ak; 8 instituted,this summer . . . cidedly sure of himself. The judge’sil o'clock Monday afte^i home at oon. Rev. M. Eton disclosed today that he had urg*ed|o]xi-a|fe. pen.sion and unemployment in- Harry L. Hopkins,'national FERA ad*jguriince plans and how they Will work: niaiotrator, to visit South Carolina ‘ ^ •ad oee for himself conditions causing dhscimtent ovei the state relief pto ^ more thanl gets a job at the age of 20. If he jggj.y;j.g tbf governor wrote Hopkins an of- ’^•‘^9. month. In years to come they | ficial lette He desc need for correction of picsent ten- - Tu " • erage.1 $150 per month or more and'p.-^ui 'man that he iS, stroked his chin as he 1th«* s«>rvirp-bAin# deneies of the re ef adm n strai on. Q. How soon will be the pemsions be-!, ^ . * , , i. i ..c ^our.s, nas just commenced • . -i , j-,- • , * icemoiery n^re, me se^ice .ooing ai- w-ncivTs ui lilt itiivi I when he reached 05, xTpw''Ynrlf ia a now'considered his wise co-tenant. He had.Kv a larpp numhpr nf rolntivpq Aleo he sa d he enclo.sed a copv of f. A. The government hopes they,. ^ ,, , ’ iNew lorK is destined to see a neiyi..v • u* u / 4. ■-enueu oy a large numoer oi relatives .. “do,,^ by th.. slth^ar- c:.n be .started within a year' «nfof St^O a'‘"l" olina house of representatives declar- Q. Who will receive the pensions? * -py-g pgngion would be nrohor-1a* ^^'9 ?*** n dirigible ing it would not npprr^riate state A.'Eventually everyone wlio* is 05 or | ^maUf j. jf the - ^ * single protrusion not even funds to supplement fedoral relief un- older, and is not employed and whoj*g.g^ |gj,'j, $150. til change.' ate ni^de in the adminis- doe.s not;have enough income to live trotion. in healthiand decency. . . . .n ai.. i .lohn.slon commenieii tnai he was (j. iJI tvfryone in this clas.s be .. . , \ ^ ^ , v._ “convinced tha: a laige portion of toe taken care of iinmediatetjT? A, At —money has 'Is en wasted while the first .this will dejK'iui on whether you needy have g()ne without’’ , j live in a state w'hich agrees to co- In po'til ing ou, th.it the federal.gov-^ ojierate with tlu' federal government emment had - nt more than ttioO.OOO.-, jn a temporaiy iM-nsion plan. Eater a 000 in ivlief fnnd.-^ into South ('aro-jcompul.'ory national sy.^tem, a'dmini's- lina, he exprc' -d apfovcialion of its^. -erl only hy the federal govemment Q. Suppose I am already nearly 65 salary aver-^ pipes ing fo}' speed. tional systeAi help me? A. No, tjie bompulsory system will not aid any- have forgotten to do.se the window,’ ^ said the j'udge. So a very wise bird, New York is look- '^y possession bf the studi-| f i ous charhbers. 1. There’.s a New York firm*' named Heard between two equestrian- j the Surprisb Cleaning ’ and Dyeing. mindwl waiter's as a disgruntled ineb--' u I c' V f lOo) X company. Of course, you can take it',,p„*p o„,,n,pa threatening tones “Put on»-»ho l>ecomc.s I... boforc ami ,11,5 ,hey men it, if you like. i “ threateninit tone.4. „1 ut Colds That Hang On Don’t let them get atarted. Fight them qaicklv. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in ope. Powerful but hannless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your drnggist'is author ized to refimd your money on the spot il your cough ol* cold is not relicved“by Creo* mulsioa. / (ady.) my slate will at the (.(.opt rate in the initial cooperative ;een admlnis-; plan. A. The federal government will action. | will conU' inlo .effect. “It" i.s common kn(>w!<'dge that there . ;» How do I . know 'i • ' is wi(k‘q)’-e:id -difV'-ati.'fac't’.on way fund.' hir, teixMi,” iui h; -' ir iuguratuni, | f-ncourage t his hecau.'c U will grant “hut the e\d' exi.'V'r.g muj;t not <»niy to tho.'e state.s which ch.'’.rgt‘(l .o the nr' ipr.al Demociatlc hnrtch the federal pen.'ion fund dollar adipinistratior: at, Vya/^ingtou.”, ' jfor dollar. 1 'Wie govi n li ,ui(i a large |K)rti(m| (j. How much will the government of h s (lady mail since takingoffice, jrjve (he slates? A. It plans to allot consistdd (jf h tte'-.s relating to indl-;it,")fi^n()0,00() for the year lieginnintf vidu:U is-lief iM-es. . ^ jdiily 1, and l$12.5,OO(),lh)0 annually : ^ - Hhereafter. ! Q .r H .4.- I Ah What must the states do to X-lySlCI* OUppCY I share in this fund? A. They must who lias not had a tax pai^on his wag<-.s for.<it least five y ar.s. The co operative state and fedei-al plan is <ie- ■signe'l to caie for tho.’e who need im mediate aid. (b VV'hat else does the govermnent ’*i u. . Mt'chanical gadget.s always attract' onlpoket».s in iS’ew York. 'I never cease 1 to marvel at automatic elevators. Push, the button for the .31st floor.' The ,door closes. Up goes the car. The door plan^to help old age? A. In ordeikto ^ opens and there you are. Another lit- DANZIGER’S i The r»i J 1 -imatch the ft*deral contributions; they 1 V10SC|2iy INl^illjmust provide jH'nsions large enough ^ to provide reasonable^ subsistence but iworth League of Broad not over $30 a month per person Street Metfindist church; will give ta cyster supinuX^n Tuesday evening, January 2th in toP Ma.sonic Temple .buikiing. SuiqH'r wBl he nerved be ginning at <) o’clock, wkh the follow ing price.s: Stew 25c, half stew 15c,\(ry 35c, h.olf fry 20c. The supptT is sponsored by Abe Woman’s .Auxiliary of the church, prbwVtls to he used on the j)ai*sonage and piano debt. RU .M M A(;E ,S a LE .S ATI It d a Y they mast not deny a pension to any one aged 05 or more who is not in a public institution,swho has not income enough to live in health and decency, and who has resided in the state for at least five of the i>a.st ten years. Q. W'ill thiM plan increase taxes? A. 'This* federal government plans no imme<liate special taxes, but there will b<* taxes to finance the jKmma- nt federal pension sy.stem. (IxVVhen will the permanent system start?NA. First taxes w'ill be collei-led in 1937 and pensions probably will ’start in Itt-l help individuals provide for them-, tie wonder is a radio the maker calls ulvc'lT the government plan.sHo sell the magic hnein. It virtually thinks annuity policies simil'ar to Iho.^e- is- fd,. you. I’d like to have it think up tOH- 1 hy insurance companies. Tliey gome better programs7~ — would mature at the age of r>5 and j the maximum amount would W a mw proj)o,.;al for New York City'j $9,(t00. ^ j calls for a subway under Sixth avenue I (b Suppose I die before I become jhnd demolition of the noisy old ele- eligible for a pension or before the| - t- —— — annuity policy iHHromes due? A. Your dependents would receive the amount that you haft paid, or had lH‘en taxed, Week-End Special Fast Color - ^ Am SPRING DRESSES .. . .. Members ,of thi‘ Ejiworth of Broad Street .Methodi.st church will one-half sponsor rummage sale Saturday-on If,.yjjj ^rnydlbi or salary the vacant lot in front of J, A. |(.h^.ek. There will lie not >n salaries ley’s ’TfloiT. .Article* pHeed - fwm. a rfioirtb. ^ ,U.90 will be* sold-—skirts, coats^f -q^ How much will this thlt ? f;wt*a.tors and boys’ suits included. Sale, ^ ,f will begin at 11:30 and close around amount of eac 6 o clock. employer’s’ payroll. It will ibe increas- the tax? -A. It will ill: plus interest. ^ Unemployment Insurance ' ^ (b What is the general purpose of the federal unemployment insurance plan? A. To encourage speedy devel opment of state insurance systems that will pixmde payments to persons who lose their jolw. Q. Snppose I Ic^ my job, how much will I receive? A. 'That depends large ly on provisions of the law your state enacts. Administration exiierts recom mend it^should be around $15'a week. Q. Would the payment continue in-j definitely ? 'A. No. Pi-obably not more than If) weeks. Q. W’here is the money coming from to make the; e payments? A. Most of t!| fl E a E lgg]::^f=jr=:ip=ijf==jr=Jf=dr=:ipar==jr==Jrt=:if=Jr==Jr==if=Jr=Jr==Jr==if=^f==ir==Ji^ Ix-ague I 'T *”*1 ?♦ v!. Io'’<k*r to make kure that all business be paid by every thnployer, but he will . r ■ i <ro'oram<-nt propose.s to levy a tax on the payrxills of all jiersons or corporations employ- A Picture of Your Home At 2 O’clock Next Wednesday < lin.possible to take nowj, but let us remind you tbat every four minutes a itwett- ing burns. —Take no chances. See us before you have a fire. — 0 H. D. HENRY & CO. t H. D. Henry F. Ml Boland r V, ed to two per cent in 1942 and even tually to five per ceht in 1957. ing four or more persona. Ninety per cent.of the federal tax will be cancel led by the ftnleral govemment if the employt'r has contributed proportion ately to HtatCj funds. (b When will the tax begin? A. Jan uary l,''l936.' Q. Hew much will the tax be? Q. W ho will be eligible to receive ^ . _j._ 41.^ 4 I A. The basic rate will be three per pensions under the 9^t<»ent of the amount of the payrolls, tern? A. Any employe is eligible when - * ^ (1) be ia 65 years old, and (2) taxea. have been paid on his wages for at For the first two y«^a^8, if the federal reserve industrial production index l«4t 200 week* over . five-year pe- ‘<> ‘h* 1923-25 average, it will be only one per cent. riod commencing before he is 60, and (3) he iis no loiter gainfully employ^ by another. Q. How much will these pensions be? A. When they begin in 1942, about $24 a month would be the maxi- raum. Later they cmrid range ttjr to (b What is the reserve index now? A. Around 76 per cent. Q. Do workers besr part of this tax? A. No. Unlike the old-age pen- aioR tox* this one, is .tft. be. bonie enr. tirely by the employers, accojding to on QUALITYFOODS —' AT Friday and Saturday Jan. 25-26 Ubby’s frepared With Milk TRIPE 2 No. 2 Cans ARGO BARTLETT PEARS, No. 2 can I5c PRINCE ALBERT SMOKING TOB ACCO, can, .. Tax Paid 141/2C WELCH’S Grape Juke, Pt Bob . .17c AMERICAN SWEET GHERKIN PICKLES, 25*oz. jar .. ^c WELCH’S Tomato Juice, pt. bot. 12V2C I n VAN CAMPS Tomato Soup, Ige. can^ 10c thv .mount ’dotm-miurff A. Tho bill pmvWertwo U‘*Airfu”n;. formulae for determining this — one*"'- lunas coJiecteiLunder state un and ^ o„ioT.i4« insurance law for iiersons on . whose salaries taxes , . .i r > * - ppjx^eeds of the federal tax, will be w’e^ pnid prior to January 1, 1942, and' one for .those who paid taxes Vtheoeefter. 'Itb Explain how this works out for w^Tkter8 ~bn whose salaries taxes are pajM before January 1, 1942- A.^The blit specifies that for this class the deixisited in the U. S. treasury and in vested by the secretary. The states would^ administer disbursement of payments to those who lose their jobs. Q. Are there safeguardft in the bill for organized labor? A. Yes, as intro- mootUy peuaiofl .hull be .n amountn’’t’’j-'V"* ”l ^ 'er shall be disqualiTi^ from benefits eqiml to 16 per cent of his-averageaiM^anu^ irom oeneiiw nmnthiy wage if taxes were paid in because he partici^tes m a strike, L for COLDS CRIPPE Here’s a simple way to . ret »y the headaches and xeveriihni which cause ao much of~ th) misery of colds. Get a tin of Bcxall Cold Tablets Special and take them according to diree* lions. See how quickly you t*l relief—how quickly your cold disappesrs. COLD TABLETS SPECIAL mo sizu 25e 50c refuses to work at standards bolow those prevailing in hLs locality,'re fuses to join a company union, or in sists on joining a labor union of his own choosing. • / Holman Editor I Blue Stocking monthly wage his hohalf for 200 weeks; plus one per cent additional for each 40 weeks on which taxes were paid up to an addi- .tional 200 weeks; plus two per-cent ’for each additional 40 weeks up~to ' 400 or more. But the average monthly wage in no event shall be consideixKi to lie more than $150 a month. Q.t WhaJL, would this ..^amount to in ^doHars an‘d centTT^. ftke the case of a worker who has ‘been steadily employed at a s%lavy of $150 a month or more and has had a tax paid on his' . r» i. .4 • ,, . for the full five yeim, or 2601 colle,^. for v,.5S. TCe penaiou would be 15 perl"”' '“"’"'K )'*>'■• »<■ W. .cent, for the 200 weeks, plus one per cent more for the extra weeks. 'Thus ttrwpuld be 16 per cent of $150 or $24,. / .v 4 xi. »» t. minth; This ia in case he itoea on |pen.aion after beinx Uxed only fWe Goldv.Ue, a graduate of Clm- y.ir.4. The longer he eontributea the ‘"d mak^ h.a home larger the penLn would be. But ifl"' ^ 7-/'J' ^ , Ihia salary had averaged less than •^o^F-J’Mnck of Coragton Gfc.l I $150 a month, the pension would be "‘".T* ’proportionately smaller. i Hugh Holman has been elected,edi-J !tor of The Blue Stocking, .student; F'rank Guess of Rock Hill. Hoiman is a member of the junior class and has been on The BTue Stock- Q. What would the maximum pen- sKM be for those whose salaries would be^xed prior to 1942? A. $60 per mon^ figured on a salary of $150 a i,moiith\r more. — ! I Qau. soon could one '’get that f . large a pension? A. To obtain the/ I maximum, <toxes would have to be I paid on one’s Vages for 800 weeks or la. little over 15 ye*rs. As the taxes do jnot begin until 1937, the maximum •pensions for those now employed jcould not be obtained until 1962. I Q. How about thosw* young people . .flwrho will not have any salaries .to be taxed until after January 1, 19427 A For this class the pension will be '■ pCT cent of the average monthly R. Yow of Martin, Ga., was piomotcd from circulation'to business manager.{ Mew Kidneys • I vou couW trade your nrslected iir«l and tiisy ^iidncys for new ones you would amoi manually iret rid of Nicht RiAins Nervou»n««..: Uiixiness.itheunaatiun. Bumme Itching i.nd Actdity Tocorrsctfunctioruil kidneydisonlers try the guianteed Doctor ■ specuil |;.-«. rip. lion called CYSTKX (SiM-texl Must fix y.»u UP in M day* or moMy back LI a.I Ciurciiti CHECKS GOLDS MO FEVER mSTMIY MEmCMES M SSMNIIITES Hot-Cup Coffee lb. jlSc Vulcan Vinegar 25 • 10c Evap. Peaches, lb. .. 12V2C Cut Beets, No. 2 can . . 10c NAVY BEANS, lb. 5c SWIFTS— Arrow Soap, 5 cakes 10c OLD VIRGINIA Preserve^ 3 8-02. 25c THREE MINUTE PATS, 2 boxes 17c OLYMPIA PEAS No. 2 Can 7hc STOKELY’S FINEST HOMINY^No. 2V2 cans25c CARNATION MILK, 3 taU cans '# a a a 19c JERSEY Com Flakes, 2 pkgs.... 15c GOLD LABEL COFFEE, Lb. Bag 25c Rogmrs No^ 21 FLOUR ' ^ ~ Self'Rising: — 12 lb. bag4^. 24 lb. bag 85c Rogm Best FLOUR Plain or Self*Rising 12 lb. bag 55c — ^ 24 lb. bag $1.01 , / 48,1b. bag $1.99 Brookfi^ or CloverMooin BUnERIb.37c Brandi SaN Spread 2 cttlIrrirj i rrHIr^ Ir—* Ir—’ Ir^jr^ i 1—^ I r—*f 1—> I r- >. V.. v-.rviij'*- r 'Ait-iafriaS. 1 -Hfc e '1 f Jirjiijx e '..t ■ •'