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•/. Casino , mmAt AMQ TOfTOAt, June 22 aiOi^x *^6 Harventer’' FroM GENE STRATTON POR TER’S famons novel read by nillioos. Starring ALICE WHITE, 'RUSSELL BARDIE, ANN RUTHERFORD and CORA' SUE COLLINS. Tender, powerfoL Simple, yet inapiring^^we i» America’s own love story. H^ou’ve read the book (and whp''^aan’tf) you’ll want to see the ni«ure. _ Comedy, “The Ci^Slicker.” “The Biow Out.” MCH^ewa 10 A. M. Shaw—MONDAY. A%t and 25c Toga Sabers V At Oraingfeburg SioiMty and Harllee Attack Sen ator Byrnes’ Record and New Deal Policies. ,'^Vashington, J.une 15. — With the Republican presidential and vice-pres idential candidates selected, the par. ty's position defined in its platform and the .'party organization sc^ . up and ready to go .into battle,, the presi dential campaign of 1936 is now ac tually under way. While the Demo- ^EhNESOAY. JUNE 24 The Moon’s Our Home” crats are still to meet at Philadelphia on the 23rd of this month, i \ ' nate President Roosevelt I President fihmier, political observers 'here do nw anticipate any startling I developments. ^ j' So far as the best informed ppliti- Adapte^from FAITH BALDWIN’Sjprophets can peer into the future, CoamoUtakxrerial. With MARGAR.I"‘>"« irn.Tr.HrT ET SULLAV^, HENRY FONDA’, the ^Democratic pUtforra CHARLES BUTTERWORTH and already 1^ anti<n- BEULAH BONI)I?The oddest, gay- ^ the. acts and utterances of est comedy-romance since Adam rlb-t^he party leaders and spokesmen bed Eve I A swell story about a movie i The political situation, Orengeburg, June 16.—Co). William 9. Harllee continued to criticize the national admii^ration’a spending and tariff policies while Thomas P. Stoney blended the record of Sena tor James ^/P. Byrnes as the sehato- rial campaigners made their appeals to Orairgehurg voters today. Senator Byrnes remafn^ in Warii- ington where congressional'' leaders were making a drivel for adjournment o renomi-j hy this week-end. and’Vice-1 Harllee, retired marine from Dil lon, declared the issue was ’’whether or not our old-fashioned plan of de mocracy has failed.” ”It has never preved a failure7’ oueen, and a world toral votes, without counting New York. With New York^ he would have 243“'inia'”Wouid only have to gather up 23 nvore to he rpelected. Ohio alone has 26 electoral votes. Michigan and Massachusetts have 37 between them, therefore,^ If the Democrats can carry New explorer i thus narrows db^’^’td the extremely] York and Ohio, .or New Vork, Michi ^ ^ _ A.^ m* Aba AM A e l« • yv n «% Ml* iia^AaM.I -T who ran away from tmj^uto-' practical quesriori of which party can gian ^nd Massachusetts, they can elect ipe^l graph hunters . . . and bumped^lhto; carr^ which states, each other! T'Ke world’s most TovaMe *()f eburse, both parties’ managers lovers . . . who lived in a spotlighrsare claiming everything in sight. That when all they wanted was the moon-; isNordinary political tactics', and fools light! jnobbd^, not even the politicians them- Edgar Kennedy Comedy. “Filming j selves/xAnd, while neither party of- the Fantastic.’’ I ficially* concede?u that the other will Morning Show" At 10 O’clock. Jearrj' any st^te that may be named, 10c To All THURSDAY, JUNE 25 Pride of the Marines the wise menNvhose business it is to analyze such tmngs and to bring thei light of long political experinece tO| bear upon the subjeeV^re pretty well in agreement on certain conclusions. [ How Will States^ The concensus of observeri' their candidste, these pbeervers con tend. A lot of water will flow under the bridge, however, between now and election day, November 3. In June, 1932, Mr. Hoover had an apparent advantage over Mr. Roosevelt, as Mi} Roosevelt appears to have over his Republican opponent today. he said. “Itiias not been tri^d in this ertrtlrgency.” Deploring the heavy expenditures of the Roosevelt administntion, Hari- fee continued: "No government has anjrthiqg to give except what it takes from its taxpayers.” .. “Our children will not build monu ments,’!• he added, ’’to those who have roWjed them of their heritage.” He blamC4.the tariff primarily for riie .ills of the fanneri . Stoney, fomier Charleston mayor, told his bearers he had been unaUe to make Byrnes state his position on ’’states’ rights, the Smoot-Hawley tariff or any other of the other is/* sues of this campaign.” Condemning the national adminis tration, he advised them: “If you want a centralized govemmenti^ follow the New Deal.” He 'mentioned Gen. Johnson Ha- the, of friends and.-relatives. Mrs. Fort ner died Sunday morning (in Greenwood hospital where she been critacaJly ill. Mrs. Fortner had lived; at the Clin ton Cotton Mills for the past ^ ye^ and was. one of the most beloved citi zens «of that' community. , She Tk'devoted member of Calvary Baptist church and a consecrated Christian good, South Carolina of^er who was disciplined after referring to WPA fvHMjs as “stage moi^,” andl declared Hagood “told the /truth” about the New Deal spendipar methods. Stoney repeaked hi« charges that Byrnes had failed to obtain federal funds for South Carolina on a com parable besis to New York, the West and Midwest. Hunt Announces For Re-election Samuel J. Hunt, member of the house of representatives from Lau- was rens county for the past two years, has thrown 5is hat in the' ring for re-election .with a formal announce- woman interested always in others, ment this week. Mr. Hunt said that and possessing a kind and sympathet- j he has been so' busy he has not been ic disposition tlmt made and held f0r able to get his announcement in be- her/a wide circle of friends; ,forei .... , . ^ide. her hu<*.n<i. J. Clyde Fort-1 ner, she id eurvieed by the- following: t —, -.rtvemment jitfk-ieiitlv .,1 three children, Rey, Fey end M.ry,^»»:"«l Ell.; her mether, Mr,. W. T. Tinsley, | ™ of Clinton; five sirter., Mn. n.r ^ Benks. Mn. Estelle Boo«r, Mrs.l b"”*” f«‘" Bryent Stribble. Mr,. M«dviUe Beid,l““^« sn,»msion M powAle «3l Mr,. Irene P.ttereon; two broth- to penn.nently impro« thef.m- en, -lim eold Lonnie Berry Trnsley o'I o' 'be cyrtoe this place. Lions Club Installs Office’s For Year IVfax. Gennie Fortner Claim^ By Death Funeral services for Mrs. Gennie Ella Fortner, 38, were held from Cal vary Baptist church last Monday af ternoon conducted by the Rev. D. O.' Powers of Whitmire, assisted " by Revs, G, P.. Lanier and B. S. Drennon, and attended by a large concourse Townsend. Tb« e Lions club started a new year with', the 'regular meeting last Wed nesday evening, when officers were installed to guide the work of the organfiation for a twelve-month pe riod. They are: ' President, H.. L. Eichelberger. Vite-President, Ansel B. Godfrey. Secretary, B. F, Wingard. Treasurer, (io}me U Simpson. Lion Tamer, Orflie W. Ai^derson. Tail Twister, B. R. Austin. Board of directors: R. S. Owens, Jack H. Davis, A. W. Brice, J. B. tax. He said that he was also inter ested in rural electrification and the state labor commission. < “I tried to gfve the best that was in me for two years and -if re-elected I shall continue to exert my efforts in behalf of the' state and Laurens county,” said Mr. Hunt. AT METHODIST CHURCH Next Sunday being Father’s Day, it will be .observed at the morning j -serv'ice at North Broad Street -Meth- ! odist church, ,the pastor 'has an- I nounced. No service will-be held at the 'church in the evening because of the ; union service at the A. R. P. church. Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE The Paper Everybody Reads" vis that. With ( HARLES BICKFORD, FLORENCE RICE and BILLY BUK- Rl'I). Here, for the first time on the i- i j n d - •II u » .u —England will go Repu&lican, screen, will be seen the crack hixtn, / vr . r i j ” • * t 'with only one New England s Regiment of Marines in actual com-] / fr>i. . • u.v bat maneuvers: the fleet of gray seat r <i.,g» spitting fi|» from th.ir b.ttlo-1""'*- Cer^nly ouLs.do of Boston and ,te| af=air=it==ifar==jf=i|g=jrs=ir=jr==Ji=dra Big Close-Out of 100 mrnto; the air hriatling with Marine,'*^ imraed.ate env ronment., there » Sane, in ,ham battle. , ground to believe that Ma.eaehuoetW Shorts - “l-tieky Starlet,.'' “Wim-i ‘'"‘^F H Repulilican. pj the Waiter,” a Popeye Cartoon, MG.M News. Morning Show At 10 O’clock. 10c To All FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 26 and 27 ’’13 Hours By Air” New York is regarded as decidedlyf la doubtful state this year. It is npt{ Idifficiilt to find prophets to predict! dial Mr. Roosevelt cannot cany his! own state. The influence of Tai/imany I Hall in New York city is axjiK'ted toj l>f^ massed against him, whpe upstate ' New York is always overwhelmingly i Republican:* / ! Keen political observVi'.s class Mary- With FRED MacML’RRAY, JOAN land. We.st V’irginm and Kentucky BKNNEIT and ZASU I’lTrS. Thrills this year as douUful slates with the —enough to .scare even a wi**e-crack-' chances about even between the two ing pilot who boasts he can rise to parties; Virginia as a doubtful .state' any emergency! Romance — that be- with tii£_i)dds favoring the Democrats, gins with a fight in Newark and ends They are practically unanimous in! with a wedding in ’FrLsco! Comedy—1 giving the rest of the Northea.st to, roaring at SOO-miles an hour with the Republicans, whale conceding the i Bennia Bartlett and Zaaii-HitW Uurt- jtKjUd South Ux tba UanmuratA. ling through spacCright people live^ The one exception in the South is! thirteen dangerous unforgettable Florida, which is split open over the hours! issue of the Florida canal. North Comedy, “Peaceful Relations." “Sil- Florida will vote according to its his- Reconditioned ‘Peaceful Relations." “Sil ly Symphony” in technicolor. “Music' toric tradition, but South Florida has' Und.” “(JREAT .AIK MYSTERY No. 11. lOc and 25c Broadway Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY, June. 22 and 23 ’’Florida Special” With SALLY FILERS, JACK OAKIF., KENT TAYLOR, FRANCES DRAKE and J. FARRELL MacDON- ALD. Stars and atory 'g^ut comedy and mystery.' When XYiosey reporter, a lovely hostess, a devil-may-care playboy, an eccentric millionaire, a quartet of suave jewel thieves, and a jfortune In diamonds get together aboard a luxurioaa delnxe vacation flier, bound from New York to Mi- ami, the stage is’all set for a roaring succession of thrills, laughs and ro mance. That's “Florida Spaciak” -■SeJectpd-Shocta..‘.’fllld Mill Pond .10 A, M. Show—TUESDAY. *i6c and 2(k _an enormous new population of re-1 cent immigrants from the North,! mostly Republicans. Some expert | guessers put Florida in the fifty- fifty cla.ss. The rest of the old South, indud- .mg. the comparatively new-state of Oklahoma, is regarded as practically certain to go Democratic, although some not very sanguine hoiK‘s are ex- pre.ssed by the Republicans thartlwy may carry Tennessee. The mountain states, Montano, Ida ho, Wyoming, Nevxida, Utah,/ New Mexrico and Arizona, are regarcled at this time as being Democratic.‘Colo rado is regarded as about- 50.50. Of the three Pacific coast states, Oregon i.s the only one which the Republicans, as of this date, have any great hope of carrying. Battto in Mid-West That leaves, as the main battle ground of the campaign, the great area in tiie drainage basin of the upper Mississippi, commonly termed the Middle West. The real fight will be waged in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the two" DaiwtE37 Ngtrmslar aiHl Kamma. 1 fl a a a a a a a a n U a WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, June 24 and 25 “Retiim of Jimmy Valentine” — With ROGER PRYOR^ CHAR- XO-TTE HENRY and ROBERT WAR- WICK. He’s back! America’s ace ad venturer! No safe is safe—ao heart is Of theee, the seers of Democratic leanings admit the probability that the Republicans might carry Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Kansas. Re- reaJkts don^t concede any of these Middle West states to the Dem ocrats. Nobody Jenows yet just how the Fanner-Labor vote, which dominatea Minnesota and- North Dakota and is strong in South Dakota, will swing.' Nobody can be certai^^ yet how the I LaFoHette Progressive voters of Wis- when the ace adventurer re- consin will swing. It would be hard turns in his moat daring laplojts! ^ get experienced Republican po- “I am Jimmy Valentine! The poUee want to Jail me—the. underworld has me on the spot! The beta’s on—but they won’t take me alive!” Shorts — “Straage Aa It Seema,” “Pictorial Review,” “Bing Crori»yana.” 10 a; M. Show—THURSDAY. 10c To All FRTOAY AND SATURDAY. June 26 and 27 “Heroes of the Range” With KEN MAYNARD, JUNE GALE and HARRY WOODS. Pack np your boota and aaddles, you're hriidin’ for the last TooUd-up!” Six-shooter ftampede of sarprisea . . . when G* man Ken coraera ^e outlaw gang— eloflea them single-handed! Sdoetad Shofta, “RBZ AND BIN- !TY” NaL C. . - lOe litical observer to bet that his party would carry any one of those sitates, at the present sta^ of the campaign. And Nebraska certainly must he classed as at least a fifty-fifty chance for the Democrats. {Upublioan hopes of carfying Ohio and Indiana amount almost sub lime confidence, while great ^confi dence is also expressed as to Micht- ban and Illinois. Electoral Votea » Of course, both sides will extend themselvps to the Umit to try to carry New York with its 46 electoral votes. The Democrats might conceivably elec* their ticket without New York. Aa the line>up now atands, however, the Republicans have got to have Ni(^ York to win. There are 581 votes in the electoral college. Either patty to win the election must get 266 rioe- toral votes. The foraaaatma who have coma to gonmag ligtit in tha pant fiwe Mr. Sooaowelt 197 assured aloe* i JUNE 19 TO JULY 15. 1936 B Q Q I jl \ Q i il 0 Q 0 n 0 $5.00 coupon with you and it will entitle you to $5.00 in cadi on the pur chase price of . any used car bought during this sale. Only one cou^n to a customer. I During this sale every one of our cars will he thrown on the maricet to re duce our stock. We are ovmrloadecH They have got to go! Remember that every one of these cars has. been gone over and they are worth the money. A Few of Our Many Bargains! One-1933 CHEVROLET COACH 1932 CHEVROLET COUPE One mi ^ DODGE STD. SEDAN Une 1931— .-I: FORD COACH a n o • o ■liM PONTIAG-COACH One 1936 BUIOC SEDAN $295 U All Other Cars From $15.00 Up TERMS IF DESIRED —I BE SURE THAT THE CAR YOU ARE BUYING IS PRICED RIGHT SEE OUR CARS And judge for YOURSELF. CO. \ r v:-* ;