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a. >fi ■ %— r ./ ~ r j 7i >' ,/ PAGE EIGHT Nona? OF PRIMARY ELEt"TIO^’ 1 Tlie County Executive Committee for Laurens county has appointed the! foiloa'infr managers for the following • _ ?_ aUrt precincts in "Laurens county for the, Primary Election to be held on August; 30, 19S2. The managers shall o^n the polls at 8 a. m,, and shall elo%e them at 4 p. m. Managers are notified to call for the boxes on Saturday, August 27, and td return them immediately after the counting of the votes. Managers Barksdale-Narnie—Mace I-angston, R. Power, F. H. Burton. Clinton — .lohn D. Davis, Robt. J. Copeland, W. S. Denson, L. D. Mc Crary, Clerk. CSinton Mill'—Claud ,^bbott. E. A. Harris, L. W. King, F Clerk. Cook’s Store — R. R> Cooper, .1, F.dwrards, J. B. Cook. Cross Hill—VV. P. Cuibcrt-on, C Pinson. G. K. Bozeman. Daniel’s Store—.1. B. O’Dell, J. Martin. BfL. Martin. Dials—P. H. Harri:-, \V. R. Harris, R. C. Owings. , i:kom—4'. L.' Phillip.s G. K. Burton. W. F. McDaniel. ■‘Goldville — J. G. Franklin, Will O’Shields. Ja< k Gilliam THE CLINTONCHRONICLRj^rtbN^S^ THUHSPAY, AUGUSTUS. 1932 Lebanon Oiur^ Flolds Exercises r 4 Centennial Observance And Sul livan Family Reunion Held Last Thursday. Z Laurens, Aug. 13.—The joint cele bration of the centennial of Lebanon church and the annual Sullivan re- A L union was observed Thursday with a Washington, D. C.. Aug. 15. Wash- program at the historic Meth-j ington in the dog days has nc^hing to church in the lower section of do but sit around and gossip. The gos- Greenville county. —- sip is always political and mostly un- H. Sylliven, of Laurens, who informed. As. a matter of fact, prac-, elected as 'the new chairman of tically none of the campaign *''tivity, Sullivan reunion organization,! party focuses in the national; exercises thatj C. Pinson, capital. The principal political head-,^„rked the 100th anniversary of the! quarters of the Republicans are i i^^anon church organization and tl^j T^t'hicago, while the Democratic naton-reunion occasion of the widely' I a ! commttee will operate chiefly from I Sidlivan familyoftheup- , .Ww York. , i state. Neither party has yet actually goti pevotional services were conducted nder way. The Democrat have a I pastor, the Rev. T. B. Wilkes, anning start on the Republican^, : of Princeton. An impressive program was given during the day.. {ip=:if==ifs=ii=atgsif==tr==^iMr=:jfs=jr=df=Jr=siiiyf=sir==if=aif=:if=Jr=^f^r^p=Jgir=jf=if=j a a a t ■■■E Jm ii Nially, the Republican campaign did (»t begin until Mr. Hoover delivered hi.s spei-c-h of acc'eptance, on .^ugu?t nth, the day after birthday. The Democrats shooting the minute their Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder, president of W’offord college, delivered the his ^‘fty'cj^hth J address on the church cen —*“ started * Chicago W'. Fincher, J. F. Nix. ’cop-ntio- was over. H. , Gray’s K. S. H. Coker. Gray <'ourt—-R. N. .lackson, T South, H. Ropp. Hopewell-J. .1. Young. .1. L. Dick- eit. Hyman Henderson. tennial. The family unit and the church as an institution formed the theme of the speaker’s admirable ad dress. Dr. .lohn G. ('linkscales, also of As Washington .sees it. one of the j Spartanburg, who claims kinship with principal issues that will be ftressed.the Sullivans, he said, 'was present • .« *1 l..^. ! 1 _ n L • A V *•« r« I in the jiresidentiaT campaign will be | and gave a brief talk. The historical the i.ssue between the Rooseveltian I sketch of the 100-year-old church was L, llVJIICail --'V* •• I jllJT fc*lV Hickory Tavern—VV. A." Baldwin,. pjinciple of governmental owner^^hip. iriven by .Mrs. lx*e Moore and con.sti- <'. L. G. C. Roper, E. .M. Murphy. .Jones’ Store—Roy White, Wells Thompson, .1. H. Hellamsl • l^anford — Roy De.Shields, WaJdrep, .1. W. .lohnson. J^ngston—S. O. Clark, W. G, nan, Frank Ander.-on. , laiurens— John Wells Todd, Nathan Richardson. Johb Brown, .lanelle Don- la*Ma Hill, Clarence E. Tolli- one liefore November. or at least rigid governmental contnil tutes a very valuable contribution to of water fMjwer and electric utilities. ^ the part the old church has played in and the policy generally accejited as j .South Carolina Methodism. Refiubjican, of leaving all husine. .S‘ Memorial tn-rvices for those who ofHTations to private capital and eii- have passed on since the last reun^mi terpnse, under only sufficient govern-1 of the Sullivans was conducted b^the mental supervision to insure the con- newiy elec’ted head of the neuron or- .xumer a si^uare daal. There are signs j jjanization, James H. .Sullivaiy^ho de that this issue may be.ome an acute j liveied a trihuU" to the memory of a Teagut Son. l.aurens .Mill C. Ibildwin. J O. Boh, Jim Grr, Jack Bishoji. Clerk. Lydia Mill—W. T. Risder, I\ ('. Baldwin. W. N. Hobo. Merna W. .M. .Nash, .Ir., Ben Turn-j country is blin. Thos. J. Mahon.. ' what kind ML Olivi W’, (). Martin, J. NMwith the .bmes. L. .'s. B<dand. Mountville—William Herbert Burns, Preston Motes, G. C. Watts. former reunion chair man ./William D. .Shdal.s, who Sullivan.i-'Kif Tumblinj I'he Democratic piditiciar.s are last .SejjtemlK'r. hanking heavily upon the business de- Others included irCthe memorial ob- 1 rcssion ami unemployment. They 1h‘- rvance as listed by Mr. Sullivan lieve that the general sentiment of the were: Ben A. .Sdllivan, Miss .Mary C. for a change, no matter i v^^lljvan and Charles Sullivan, of Lau- of a c'Jnmge. Naturally,L-ens; Mrs./Lidie Garlington F'retich, franchise now «o general ^,f <'hica^ Mps. Cullen Sullivan, of that everybody who is twenty-one Anders^; t’harles Sullivan, of Ka.s- years old, either male or female, has j^.y. Y'/Uarron .\gnew, of North Caro- the right U) vote, there must 1h> a,|liny^und Dr. Casper Q. West, of .Mt. I'leasant—4'. W. Madden, F. F'.'high jiercentage of voters who are in-1 (i^.^ville. ^ M.Kiie, A. B. Fuller. fluenced by nothing more fundanMmtal H. H. Stewart brought gr.eet- Ora—J. .M Wallace, D. M. .Mcf'lin-; than the state of their individual! Jnjfs from Fairview church w hich is tock. R. L. Smith. stomachw and pocketbooks. Owing.*^—H. J. G. Curry, N. C. Bry-' Eor that, reason, the Republican son. F\ FI. Ow’ings. i management' is banking upon every Pleasant Mound--Collier Burdette,(encouraging sign of returning pros- I! H I i I E n Geo. F\ Pulley, Lee West. — Poplar Springs—N.'B. W’ood, T. T. Wood, L. Taylor. Princeton — B. F'. Arnold, W. I. Freeman, M. L. ('heek. Renno—^Tan M. Ray, David Pitts. J. D. Copeland. .Shiloh—R. (i. Wikson, J. B. Hellams, ('•. L. W'allate. 1-1() years old. The l>enediction was pronounced by the Rev. Jame.s Brown of the L'ppt*r South <'arolina conference. perity. It is too* much to expect that all wheels will be turning ggain before election, but the evidences that the worst has passed and that the upturn has definitely begun^re being seized* upon and undoubtedly somewhat mag-} Mrs. J. O. Denny and fam nified by Mr. Hoover’s suppfirters. jjy spent Sunday in Cro<a Hill. i Miss Alice Maude Gibson of JOANNA MILL NEWS n B B B E B .Miss Alice Maude Gibson of Mar- FNi'reign Debts and Silver N. C., is spending the week with A good deal of intere; t. being | Mrs. (). ,M. Templeton, expressed in Senator Borahs recent i Mis.ses Nellie and Fidna Hamm are .Stewart’s Store—L. R. Henderson, | .AlUrt Took. W. 1). Stewart jexpressed in Senator Borah’s recenti Tip Top \\ . B. Sims, .S. Taylor, j x.jjijifk that if Use eancellation of F'l*-. spending tin* W(*ek with their s'ster, j J. C. McDaniel. rope’s debt to the Dnited Statt'S w’ould 'Walter W^right, in Spartanbuig.! Trntty K dgc J(mn--Mrtrhell, .Mar-fi),.nefit .American farmers and pro-! Mr. and .Mrs. I). J. Bunchanan and ion i airw. Scott George. dueers he would he for it. While the l,auix»ns, spent the week-end Waterl.m J. P. Smith, K. B Rob- ,,.ai leaders <.f neither party will ex- M,-. and Mrs. J. J. ('lark. . , in>oM, S. T Mtxtre. Ipiess in terms of caneidlation, there: Miss .Mar.v Chajimali returned Mon- Watt> , Mills F. W. Holder, W. H. js a strongly gi'owing belief in W ash-■ ^jyy fftiim Pelzer, W’here .'•he spent the layb'i', J. t . .^larti^, B. F.. St»rgee, M.' ington that the time is elose at hand past week with her grandfather. A. Ganett, O. F. Hartsell. ^ j tor a complete readjustment of the; (' Chapman and .Mrs. W. .M. l)a- 1.. Wham, .A. B. 1 er-1 international finaneial situation,, this ! yjjj ,,f Pelzer, Mrs, .loe Boyer and two Woodville J ry. r M Kellett. time on a permanent basis. 1 he i^vt-1 and ( harles Chapman of Green- Young- W’. (). Sutton, Wilkes AV. , tlemenls now in/^effect give some of y^e spending a few <lays the smaller nations a decided advan- with Mr. and .Mrs. ('. E. ('hapman. W'al ave. Ralph Bobo. RAI.PH T. W1L.SON. County Cha'nnari. August P. 1P:12.- S-1H-2U-. ■ '1 INDtGESTION •’My work is confining, and often I eat hurriedly, causing me to have indi gestion. Oas will form and I will smother and have pains in my chest. "I had to be careful what I ate, but after someone had recom mended Black-Draught and I found a small pinch after meals was so helpful, I soon was eat ing anything I wanted. “Now when I feel the least smothering or un comfortable bloating, I take a pinch of Black? Draught and get relief.** —Clya* Vaushn. 10 Bhippy BL, Orawivilla, a C. Sold m 29# packagea ain tage over the larger nations in the. \jj. .Mrs. Troy Flllis and chil- matter interest. The adjustment of,ilifn and .Mr. and -Mrs. Reuben Rowe the British <lebt was made on the ba-: siiendfhg the week in Pelzer, sis of D.V per cent interest, while | Mr. and Mrs. W'. M. .Fohnson are Italy, a comparatively small dt btor, ^ their daughU^r, Mias Annie got an adju.stment on the basis of h'S-s I jy Kingsport, Tenn, ; than 2 per cent. It is regarded as Mis.ses Katherine and Anne Dehhy ' piobable that a readjustment will b«j.I,.^re S|H'nding two weeks with relatives 'made which will give the British em-ijn (',.yss Hill and Due West. ' pile and France as low an interest Mis.ses Grace Turner, Myrtle Da- , rate as Italy. • vidsun and Lucile Ix^wis, and Messrs, A great deal is exjH'cted of tlie in* | Otis Murphy and Otis I>*wis visited ternational economic conference in boys and girls at the Opportunity , (K’toher, in which the Unites! J'tates yj Glemson college Sunday, will be represented. There is to la* no; Mrs. C. W. Kay and little diiughU'r, di.scussion there of tariffs, reparations ^ Martha, of Pelzer. are vi.^iting Mr. or war debts-, but all other interna-s Mrs, Edward Kay and Mr. and Itional economic questions will b** ^rs. Claude Kay. ' thrasluMi out. Jhe encouragements I Mrs. G. L. Sloan and children of i given at the British empire confeiTnce!n,yriofle, are visiting Mrs. B. Sloan. jin Ottawa to the proposal for the «?*._ monetization of silver leads to the* . ’ . hoiM-, if not tho expoctatiori. and loan a.soc.auon cmdea. part of thoav who think that ,hi, ««■ .“««»<! <I'“1 to do with Kett.ng would have a nrofound offeot u,K.n ali;‘''r '<"• »!><• E E B E B B B B B B E E B I commodity prices, that some interna- ation of the Home Loan board, while tional aitneemrnt on ailvor as a basia I’J'*’ “at theOc-- • Pittsburgh, and Dr. John of money mayt be arrived at tobi-r conference*. M. Grier of Rosewood, Ohio, Repuhli- I cans, and Nathan Adams of Dallas, Manymfn.lH.ra ofconK,-ora, porhaps *"-! Morton Bodfiah «f Chiiajo, thf majority of both houa.a, ary put-1 "uthorltiya in this au..’.. ......r... ...x,.;....- .x..ixiw.! finance. 't> ting in the suninier in various public %odfovds. BLACK- DRAUGHT WOIOEN wiM art nw-dowo. atr- or suCftr ovtnr month, should titeo OarduL U—d for I for ovjMMjOjrwira FOB CHILDREN — and grown-ups wIm prtfar n Uqild-^gei the new, pimuant-tnating SYRUP of llied- favi*a Black Dcaugkt; 2Sc aad 90. 'liervices besides looking alter their ■ (political fences. 'TFiere are at least ai The Home Loan board is not to lend dozen commttees of both houses con- * money direct to home owners,, but to dttctiftg-heawigs ami mvestigaHons on . furnish financing to existmg savings the various subjjects of public,, con-; banks, building and loan associations cern. One of these is the question of;and other institutions which have 'governmental competition in the their /unds invested in home mort- ! printing business. Kansas and Mis.'gages, taking the mortgages as se- jsuuri publishers had a chance a '^hort j curity for the loans. In the effort to •time ago to tell a congressional com- raise money more people are trying niittee what an injustice it is for the to borrow money on their homes than J government to print return envelopes | ever before, and the, institutions en- for private individuals for twenty-; gaged in that busine^.syare finding four cents a dozen, thus taking mil- themselves without the necessary lions of revenue away from the own-1 funds to make such advances. The ers of local printing plants. There is a; Home laoan board will function in this belief here that the next seasion of . field in the same way that the Re- ^ongress will do something, to remedy! construction F'inance corporation op- this injustice. ~ ' jerates in a different field of aiding I banks, railroads, public utilities and Federal Home l^n Bank \ other large enterprises. The appointment of Franklin W.' E B E E E 0 B 1 mi Rent that room by a Want Ad in Fort, of New Jersey, who was the treasurer of the Republican national Committee in 1U28, as head ofx-tht jFederal Home Loan Bank board, meets with general approval here.j Anything for sale? Try a Want Ad in Mr. Fort is a banker of high standing | and has been particularly active In* ✓ We Need His Years / of Experience ./ in Congress to Aid^ Restoring ^ / the Country / to Prosperity tfiFYiisimi mn This is No Time to Change r"' a Good Congressman WHY JOHN J. MeSWAIN SHOULD BE * RE-ELECTED Because experience counts in Conjrress. He has been a member of (oiiKre.ss for the jiast twelve years. Ex perience and ability more than anythinjr else count in (’onj^re.ss. He knows our Constitutional system and the duties and resjKin.sibilities of a Con- Kiessman. He is closely as.sociated with the leaders of the Democratic Party in Congress, and aetjuainted with many of the heads of the various departments of the government which handle numerous matters referred to his office by his constituents. The tnfiuence and iiower of a Congress man is largely determined by his seniority. The longer he .serves in (’ongress, the greater his influence and jiower with his colleagues and in national affairs. Undoubtedly Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the next Prexsident, and John N. Garner, the close personul friend of Mr. MeSwain, will be Vice-President. Their election will avail the Democratic party lit tle unless powerful and influential leaders, of which Mr. MeSWain is one, arc returned to aid in the shaping and the pa.ssage of legislation necessary to restore this country to prosperity. The working man must receive a fair wage and the farmer a fair price for his products. It is here that Congressman M^rSwain pan exert a powerful influence, and as Chairman of the powerful Military Affairs Committee, rpasTtTon lie now Holds,'will be one of the key men of Roosevelt and Garner in the Hotlsc. It will take take any new member fifteen years in (ongress to attain Die position, power, and influence of (Congressman .MeSwain. So why>not keep him there? The country, the party, and this di.strict need this power and iiiiluence in Congress now, not fifteen years from now. Congressman MeSwain is the Servant of the People ' of His District It has been his policy since entering u|K)n hj^s duty as Congressman to answer every letter or request the very day it was received, whenever Ihissible. The many thousands of people in this district who have had (Kcasion to correspond with his otfice will testify to this. He has never lefused or failed to respond to a request from any one, and he is able to give such splendid results only because he diligently works and looks after the matters of all of his constituents. It is always a pleasure for him to serve, and his past experience in Congress will enable him to ren der still greater service in a Democratic administraton. He is now in the prime of hfs congressional career, and'each succeeding year will in- creuxse his power for service to the people of this district and the nation. Achievements of the Democratic House , The Democralic House cut last year’s appropriation by JSoJ,353,618.94 to which should be added the estimaf^ savings of $150,000,000.00 as a result of the .salary cut (including reduction in salary of Congre.‘<smen), brings the total savings as against last year’s expenses to $1,007,353,- 618.94. A huge deficit had developed under Republican w’aste and ex travagance. It is true that Congress had to levy?lew taxes to cover the deficits caused by Republican waste and extravagance, but this was ab solutely necessary to protect the credit of the governm^t, or else all of our banks and insurance companies might have come tumbling down, and that might have dragged the nation into bankruptcy. Without manitaining the credit of the government we could not sell debentures to raise money for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to help banks, railroads, insurance companies, and mortgage loan companies and indi rectly through these, to Ibelp industry and agricAilture. -Beeause This is No Time to Change a Good r.ongr«»w>WMm To send to Washington a new and inexperienced man at this critical time would seriously hamper the Democratic leaders in their efforts to enMt legislation designed'to restore our country to prosperity. 'The leaders need the assistance and services of John J. MeSwain Speak^^ Learner says so. Bccanse John J. MeSwain is a Congressman of the People . j We havfe all often heard it said by many people: " '* “J. J. MeSwain is the best Congressman we have ever had; he is the friend of all classes, greets with a smile and handshake the farmer, the laborer, the textile worker, merchant, the busi ness man, and banker; he knows no distinction between wealth and poverty. He is as sincerely democratie as was Thomas Jefferson.” \ VOTE FOR JOHN J. MeSWAIN FOR RE-ELECTION TQC0N6RESS Tki» AdrertiMneat Paid For by Jobn J. MeSwaia. B E E B E E E B I B B B 1 B B B B E n I lUI i ■ X. /S' i