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/ ^*'-'ir^. :y' * THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. l^l^mes To Joip NcMiiinee’s Tour Swill Carolina Junior/ Senator Will Board Roosevelt Train In \ . Kentuckr Saturday. , ’^Spwrtanburp:. Oct. 17. — Senator ./lAznc^ F. Byrnes was reqnested today Itiy Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt to jorn Ihim in Ixiuisville, October 22.) ^Vre’, the Democratic prt'sidential, ncminee will beprin his Southern cam- 'P&iirn tour. Senator Byrnes plans to jMxcpt the invitation. ^ Tfce South Carolina .senator rcturn- sed yester<tay from New York, where Ihe conferred with Roosevelt. Speaker Jokn N. Garner and other D^'mofrati • leaders. He has been asked to sppok al Los .\ntreles the Saturday nipht I prwedinjr the election. - Senator Byrnes said Governor. Roi'vevelt's “dpt<*rmination to speak' XU t>*e .South IS actuated largely by j '•rnt-menl and appreciation of sup port given him' by other-'Southern^ stall. Many of his advisers urg ed biiw to rest on the certainty that | the South will stand by him hut (Gov ernor Roosevelt was determined not ‘te conclude his campaign without the | irtesy of a visit to the states from deb he iN'ceived such support.” ‘ THURSDAY, OCtOBER 20, 1932 Freshman Team , Agent To Assist Moving Along 1 In Fanners’Loans The freshman team is coming right I along under the able coaching of Lon nie McMillian and it looks if he is going to put out another good fir, t- Washington, D. C., October 10. The speeding up of the presidential campaign by the Republican organi- v.’ith the pi^;ident himself tck’...g t'.ie s.anip, is al*vay.s 3tan.lard year team. The one last year wa-' e>:-. •ep^ionally good, coming-second in the They lost only one game anJ that was to the Carolina frosh by *he 'core of 7 to (1. There i.s no lack of punters : rat team. Higby. Quarterman ar.d the , political practice for the party in pow or. The lust four 6r five weeks before' hankS can boot the bail fbr g >o 1 Boston College football eleven boasts foor pairs of brothers, al),first string men ... There is a lot of brotherly love on the team, says the coach, but not so opposition can notice it when they go into action. Reading left to right, top to bottom, they are: David and CapC. Lionfaig; Robert and Joseph Curran: Charles and Paul Dc^pohoc; Roger ai^ Joseph Kirvan. • election are what really count. Report-s from various newspapers', magazines and organizations which have been polling various local and national groups on their presidential i p*( ference.s indicate s'o far a slight advantage for Governor Roosevelt. 3ge con.sis^-.ently-v. ^ In a scrimmage on Wednesday J- ternoon the first team of the yar- ty v?aa unable to get going and the rat team held them scoreless. It v.as . *t until the varsity second and the first freshman backfield w.nt .\.-^'B. Smith, aufhorized representa tive of the crop production loan of fice, has his headquarters at Liuren.s, with the farm agrent, C. B. Cannon, in " the court house. He will be at the of fice every morning, and on Saturday all day. He will receive remittance.s and assist those who accept the “col lateralization, plan.” Mr. Smith has ju.st finished a suc cessful .season coiU'-ting at the to bacco warehouses at Lake City. He estimates that 85 per cent of‘the Ioar.=: have been collected from to bacco sales alone.. The department of agriculture, in a telegram received by Mr. Smith last week, said, “Our ruling is, only fed eral licensed warehouses and cooper- team came staves authorized to make advances and store collateral cotton.” Borrowers of Laurens county are provided with four accepted ware houses, tyro at CHmon.-^nd—aC- aurens. Borrowers are reque,sted to i.tl- THE CAUSE OF THE DEPRESSION (rrom The Charleston News and Courier) - low One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat RiOM Her Prominent Hips Double Chin—Slujjjfishne.ss Why thousands of hunics have closed in the last ten years, many more thousand;, of mercantile and otfM-r biKsiness concerns gone inti! bankrupt ey. why there are national and slate ! defic ts, why "we’re broke,” more oi [. le.ss is of simple exjilanatvqn and mi!- ; li(»rs of people, who know what the ^Gained l^ysic^^VTgor— A Shapely Fijfure. I ext)laria,Liiin—is, don't want to admi jiC won’t think aliout. We (when we .say “we” the Clue i; I! you’re •nuisr’ fat—first remove the say "we" the refer- to« the American people) ha\e spent too much motley. We have lived on a higher .scale than we could af ford. Governments of every kind Take one-half tea.spoonful of Kru- from national to municipal have done -srWi Salts in a^lass of hot water|thi8, and so hicve individuals. If a family have an income of $200 asi IM- morning in 8 week.s get on the s and note how matiy pound'^' of fj»l bave vanished. NKiice also thal you have gained n wririgy- your skin is clearer— you f*<l younger in body Kruscheti will give 2An> ^at tierson a joyous surprise. Bat be ‘ure it's Kru- hen your taeaitb cotties first — an 1 S.\l' KTY fir t IS Lh<* Kruschen promise. !',««• a buttle of Kru.schen Salts from T«*»’v’s I’harmacy or any leading Jruggist in America (last t we'ks) iiTu) ITT cost is but little. If this <’:rst l*oLt.t< <UH*sn’t convince you thi' is the i^AKK.'sT and surest way to 1.rsi ‘at your money gladly ndiiriM'd. a month and in a year spend SbUO on a car and $100 for rent, they have but $1,.‘)00 left for gruceiie's, .doth., g, doc tor’s bill.s and the pastor’s salary It follows that tfei. family is like- r" *( o.,.e tj. at tne end of the year $>■{00 or it may In? $S00 Irehind. The debts are owing to somebody, chiefly to merchants. If a hundred merchant.s cannot col lect their bills from two thou.sami (MM.pie, the merchants are likely t«: owe the * arks a great deal of i ^ that they cannot pay, and that is what eventually doses the hanks. A writer in “New Outlook” de- i None of the polls so far has been ex-1 ^ i . .tWsn-e enoush to be conclusive, but i they all show a con.siderable swung of' The .freshmen al<=o hari a scrimmage. ! voters who voted for Hoover in 1928,'"'ith the orphanage team on Wednes- j‘,'_ 'to Romevelt in 1932. day anef^ran through the Thornwdi:p7a7e their cotton with one of these Mr. Hoover’s majority over Smith, three touchdowns. This stho.vs and have the manager .see that was r»,375.000 in U»28. If everybody that the freshmen are working hard the cotton is graded by a federal li- ' voted this year who voted in 1928 and j because the orphanage team seem.-? to censwl grader. The grade sheets and ; there were no new voters, a change of be the best that has come from tk*. re I waiehouse receipts may then be taken fortune and not due to fault, but ,he ’'^'^OO.OOO votes from the Republicans j in several years. ; to Mr. Smith, who will i.ssue a field American people are the subject here * "olumn could re- | Jhe fir.st game for the frosh cornes, inspection receipt. " ~ "'next Friday against tfee Erskir.e fir.Vc- i - ~ ~ •1 diicus.sed. They are “depressed” cause they have been too much be- ex- otker words, a change of onlv about 8i There has been a rumor alted. JMot nusic •lewei -ilaLgi pur cCTt of the. voters would seem to r ^ ot .vet are they ail “faciag the ^put the ^emocrate can-; ie." Others will "drop out,” and The Re-- or, .strouKcr neople will take ttu-ir publican managers recog.uze the fact. aa. Us. that thcrc w111 lic a coHsulcrEblc swiog they may be .Jugo-Slavakians, Scandinavians, if they shall pos.'es^he t Iiom -year, but Services Conducted For Miss Robertson land, the.Vtvwill deserve it, they will i ^^y have won it from weaker 'people as rmST ^ out .strong people won it from copper- re-election. Laurens. Oct. 18.—Funeral servi '•olored Indians. The Indians could. The Democratic management on the; I were conducted at the home Tuesday at 4:30 o’clock thool and rule and swim, they were others hand, seems coef.dent ••>«• 20, , those Pt---. he voters of the Robertson, estimable l,aurens' , eould,nat.on w.ll register them dt.ssat.sfac-1 brave to the limit — but with virtues and qualification.'* they not hold the land. turn of pre.sent condmons by vot.ng, residence on Nortll, Harper This country is deprc.'«sed liecause! for a change. • — . . . its character has been diluted and It is entirely possible to have a street. The rites were conducted by weakened. I her pastor, the Rev. George H. Hodg- j change of 20 per cent, "'‘/''J" First Methodist church, and ;m the Rev. F. E. Dibble of .Spartanburg. Republican side to the Democrat „ followed in the Uurens .side, and still Mr. Hoover could be re-} elected. It all depends upon the par- STAVINli HEAI/IHY WANTS I . ■ ' , ' 1 .'■cribe this condition and it is the cemetery. Miss Kubert-son wah a daughter of the late l>t*wis Robertson and Cali.'ta Owings Robertson, widely knov.m res idents of laiurens for many years. , She is .survived by a brother, William presidential eledior.s, but only sevenp i^y^ert.-on, with whom M:.-*? I of the presidents elected have ^ i Robertson had made her home since jmajor ty of the popular vote. Mr. Wil- son, in 1912, had only 42 per cent of | the popular vote cast, and in llMd he liculaj states in which the heaviest swing to Roosevelt takes place. Seven .Minority i*residents Since 1876 we h.ive had fourU^en parents. For a long timej have Ixien think- ^\>R RENT—One home. One lot for aale A4aply to Dr. T. L. W. Bailey. T-- 10-20-4tp •WANTED- Someone to represent an old line life insurance company in tJa«K territory. Liberal contract. A real .opi^rlunity. If interested, write Gen- «4raJ Agent, care Ghronicle. 10-20-5c CABBAGE PLANTS -One and a half «:Bion (’harle.'ton Wakefield Cab- fbogse Plants for sale at 15c per 100. Ji H . Milam, phone 126.. Up jiiuth, the whole )but the truth. We read of the immen.'^e increase in the last decade of the attendan-e in aiUeges, and it has come to pans be cause hundreds dr thou.sarids of par ents have mortgaged their houses or farms. < “When -will-the depression end?" is the common question. It will end wjiien millions of people climb down from Ihe "Aniericm J}Undai:d.j2limM It has biHtn and still is a standard be- truth and. nothing that there i.s more praise for the wa.s still a minority ^iresident. Hayes, |^^f.T--One black grade Angus heifer, 14 months old, weight about lbs. Kinder please notify John H. Komng. Up SWEET POTATO BTORAGF7 House will be open Thursday, prices re- ITk- per crate in quantities. Cwmtes for sale cheap. Clinton Potato iw. Itc neither party has been able to base any reliable calculations is the wet .' and dry vote. Nobody as yet has any line pn whether the difference in FOR RENT—Big, nice room, kiUheo-| •lU*, and bath, furnitbed. Room can, rented without kitchenette. Apply j Mrs. 1). H. Hayes. Itcj CAMBAGE PLANTS yond their means and the unemploy inent and de titution are the natural outcome of it. The people have bt'en spending en tirely too much on goiMl things, many of them useful things, like electric re frigerators, radios, education. No sen sible person will di^^iute that. Educa tion fs' excellent, but it does not al ways pay bills. Often it'rdoes not pay it.s own bill.s. Here, in South Carolina, now are hundreds of men and women who borrowed money fnwn “alumni loan funds” and other sources for col- Garfield, Cleveland both times, and man or woman who prevents the in-1 Harrison, were each elected by a mi vasior of disease than for the people ■ nority of the voter.'* oT the nation. i who claim the credit of curing dis-! This is po.ssible because the actual bal-: proh^iDon repeal eased conditions. I beiieVe most di»-{lots are counted by states and i f**^^***?/**.//! *♦* •ru ** eases are preventable; then* why not 1 nationally. The state ()f New_York,i ® u * iif ' devote a good measure of our energy i for example, has between four^ and ^ J** .**'[* *u ” to kee|Mng disease off, and, thereby,! five million voters. If they voted unan-1 o \o on eir not becoming ill? 1 imously for C,<>vernor Roosevelt it I ‘‘■nee they pledge comple epro- vour family doctor will tell you.'"’**'^ ** I loon, and also protection of dry states that he would gladly .'*c*ek some otherU^T**® •• increase in the^^®^ decide to remain dry. The Demo- meiP, of «»ki,>K a liyi„K.i£.by «, do- TW t r„r.i irHaro rotor ' »" ••>« ot*-" hand. .r» convinood ing he could banish sickness from the, tot'll number of presidential there is an overwhelminir nation l^d. Ho devotes much of his time t .j since 1928. but thete has been « reap-. '"»< >» »" overahelmm* patun. “pre\eiitive medicine,” thus seemingly' trying to w'ork himself out of a job. No “cull” thal I know of spends much The Red Cross Red Crass Relief In South V Carolina, Families furnished flour 70,219 Barrels flour furnished to Sept. 3 69.522 Fantilies furnished garden seed, fall 200 —spring .. 1,482 Pounds yeast furnished for pellagra prevention 5,210 Disaster sufferers aided Home service cases^ han dled, service and ex-.ser- vice Civilian families 283 3,614 4,714 7,051 Present member.'*hip 1 Percentage of members to population State ..goal this year (members ^...—36.i.*0l 1 HBLP THE RED CROSS TO HELP OTHERS 66 6 population, and the increases in of iU time that way. number of electors have been greater , , M lu . I # . ui - ' in the states which are usually count- When I Ull you that leaf vegetables, i ‘ ^♦Uov , J u I 1 ' ed as safely Republican than they lettuce and such like, are the besti *u i „ , „ * .• I have been in the doubtful or surely “roughage for your digesti\e tracts,! .> , , r- r/ , 1 £e 'ui ‘ Democ'ratic states. C.alifornia, for ex- I am trying to ward off the possible • evils of commercialized products. When I advise a soft, portionment of the number «llott«l toff? »e.,tin«,nt «.inU prohibition and each state, resullinK from chanRes in i ‘h.“' "l—l the: their favor. I.IQUID . TABLETS - SALVE Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 mTnutes. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS. Moot Speedy Remedies Known. and have never paid lege ex|H'nses their debts, . Whether the people, the mass of the people, will adjust themselves to Set them now} that they cannot S|>end more I ample, will choose 22 presidential! . electors in November as against 13 in I and varied therefore, will cast 9 more! diet, of good, nutritious, plain food,^^^ Electoral college than four; with temperate habit of eating, I ago. advising against di^ea.se. When I as- Wiwks Roth Wavs sure vou against the awful six-o’clock . . ' , .. . * , V. I .If.., I ..V, It all sums up to_this, that if Mr. dinner and the no.-breakfast plan. 1 am ; „ * „.ui„u , 11 ^ ' Hoover can carry 28 states which FREE! FREE! Boys and Girls, Here’s Fun for Y‘ou A BOW, ARROW AND TARGET SET FREE and let them get a start while it >»jthan they earn and still have "prtia- and warm. 1 have plenty, and the more than one can guess, is per UK). J. W. Milam,} Every family, for the sake of con- pMarie 12t). venienee and cleanliness, ought to "XCKT-^TiTIhealre or lielWee'h iheatt etha^*P~a"Trdir-TTr an electric-stove in MMd Baptist church, or in front of;kiUhen, but if the family cannot have Avakon, a white filigree bar pin, with giving advice that will bear fruit ^ , i r e i I u i Have always, or nearly always, gone length of days. I have spent many R publican in presidential campaigns, years in close observation. , , , , -.f » years When 1 write you that excess of ci'rtain vitamins produces a condition he can be elected, even if Mr. Roose velt carries the “Solid South,” New much like hardening of the arteries,; York, New Jersey, Illinois, Missouri,; vou may as well quit trying to select Arizona, Maryland. Nevada, New I^exicci, Oklahummnirid VlrglTrla: Mr. Hoover might have a majority the stove and foiKl to cook in it at yellow gold leaves pointing from the same time without * dead-beat- «««U>r, with diamonds in center. Re-1 mg” on the grocer and on the butcher to W. W. Humphrey, at Rose’s‘—the .-tove had better be junked to iW and KK' Store, and receive re-1 make room for cheaiHT fuel. I Itc Thou.saiuls of families prosperous a —T-j - - - few vears ago are penniless now. WANTED- Man or woman to, They are louuSe nationally known | heard of iio more. They are alwaya fVadoris in Clinton. Cuatorners ^ ifsaked. Experience unnecessary. Karn*-| Hence these hundreds of thousands mev average $’25 weekly to start.' “common jveople” whose great Splendid opportunity for right party., j^r^jndfathers were “aristocrats.” A^ly at once. The J. R. Watkins, |n this city of Charleston are young A^Mapany, Dept. 1, Newark, New, j middle-aged men and families ^ , wdio will “drop out” in another twen- . ty-five years. They have not the hard luxuries, to re-elected. Of course, this works the other way j around also. If Governor Roosevelt i FHILCO RADIOS AND TUBES Sold At SMITH’S PHARMACY i courage to give up the ! move into the less fashionable part of j town (if there be one) where the renta I are lower. I There are numerous cases of mis- vitamini that you think you need—you may be doing the seller of that par- . . , .,0 . . i.'i ,• I M •* ' •' only 100 in each of 28 states, while , Ucular vitamin a favor, but yourself I ,/ • u* u • ' . . I Mr. Roosevelt, might have a majority • niiK ^ arm. of a million in each of the other 201 And, when I tell you that the food, u 11 u th.t you like.-the sorts thst "set, well” on your stomach, eaten in mod erate quantity, with plenty of saliva best for you, and will give you, , * * i n ' can carry 21 critical states by a small ' majority Mr. Hoover can have a ma- ijorlty of millions in the other 27 and i still be defeated. ' The expectation is that the largest , J i swing to Roosevelt will be in the * DgwII Qaanf AvnlhAr! having large industrial popu- j lations, where the suffering from the ; present depression has been most se- j Grammar School i vere. The Republican party manage-1 Seventh grade: (Elizabeth Tucker,, ment is not taking thfe complaints of Bessie. Fortner, Gladys Monroe, Ruth the farmers in the corn belt and the HOW TO WIN A SET To each boy or girl, mother or father bringing in a re newal or new subscription to THE CHRONICLE, we will award free one of these Archery Sets. My, what fun the kids can have with these sets. Get your neighbor to take THE'CHRONICLE for a year for $1.50 and win a set. The arrow has a vacuum tip and sticks to the t^r^t, the tip also prevents injury if a child should "be hit. Tlfe bow BAd arrow is as oTdnasnSistory. loves to play with one. Every child If set is to be mailed add lOc to pay postage.' BRING IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. A SET IS THEN YOURS ABSOLUTELY TREE. m uU the vitamins you really need—you y depend upon it without worry. Thornwell Honor ‘NOTICE OF FINAL SETTUBMEIfT For Nervous Headaches 'A h—daeht to Natwv’a wuniiBf r Mck Bcnrc etnia. Too eoa got and filkf fhan y.—~ Tje-. <»■ Notice is hereby given that I wiU on the 29th day of Nov. 1932, at 11 o’clock A. M.. render a final aecowat of my acta and doings as Admiaiatra- trix of the estate of E. B. Sloan, da- ceaaed, to the Probate Judge of Laa- rens County, ^ C., at Laureaa. S. C. That I will at the same tinae the . Ti, „ , . I Court for final discharge of my dafclea •• Administratrix of said eaUte. persons having elaima agaiaai the estate of E. B. Sloan, daesaaad, will file the same duly Itemmdd aal verified on or before said data ar ka forever barred. JANIE L. SU)AN, ll-T4>6tc. Admiaiatrak^ Ryan, Kathleen Tucker, Frances Quarterman, W. R. Dill, Sam Smith, John Whitaker. -Sixth grade‘.-Gene—Bowles, Jack Coataiaa no opl> CapoAaa acta al* qoldBer tkaa te aad ffwdan. Saidkf dn» UMa te Itt, 10^ aad ile alw doM allaMifc am Milam. Joe Milam, Jean Eutsler, Mil dred Gamble. Fifth grade: Sarah Davis, Mary In. gle, Elmer Parnell) J. L. Worthy. Fourth grade: Ekiith Koen, Harry Whitaker, Martha Booser, Perleno. Buraett, Edith Currie, Francea Dar nell, Garnet Jenkins, Doris Long, Su sie Pressley. i Third grade: Marguerite Crawford; Ofcsie Martin, Clarence Maipaes, Kath- laen Carroll, Daniel Keen, Anne Saaon. Saeond grade: Myde Rogera, Bor- lay Spence, Gladys Darnell, l^hard Chestnut Whitaker, Cecil Bar- wheat country as seriously as might be expected. The normal and over whelming sentiment in these states 'hat—atway s -be»n RepubUosmy souF a MEN! NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER SUCH V.ALUES AS THESE NUNN-BUSH ANKI.E FASHIONED OXFORDS FOR .'HEN NOW — MOST STYLES V gteat deal of the Republican confi dence is based upon the realization that in politics the American people,! particularly those of the Middle W'est,l have always been conservative. They' do a lot of talking and complaining jtietween elections, but at election time are as much inclined to vote for a qg0Binu*nce of things as they are, rathef than experiment with a change. The Democrats, on the other hand, believe that there is enough agrarian unrest and dissatisfaction among the population of the Mississippi valley to swing a number of “rock-ribbed JUpublkan” statea into the Democrat ic colamn thia year. Wet er Dry? The oat uncertain element on which t $5 — $6.50 — $7.50 L. B. DILLARD Mike Oiir Store Your Uptowa Headquarters jaa'i a*’.. ..tjatesgg Hugh L. Eichelber^r NEW YO^ LIFE MAN T«i Years Experience Professional Insurance Infmrmaticni Fumidied Free s Coipur WnB.ll— Office: tmm. L