The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 10, 1925, Image 6
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«PAGE SIX
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“PHANTOM” SHOWS 1
HERE NEXT WEEK
.v —
That much vaunted thriller dc luxe
'T , “ , nie Phantom of the Opera,” which
Carl Laemmle, the producer, has so
vociferously pronounced “the greatest
(mystery thriller Of the age,” will play
at-the Casino Theatre Dec. 17 and 18,
and the people of Clinton will at last
have an opportunity to see Lon Chan
cy play what is said to be his latest
and greatest role. *
It is claimed that tw?nty acres were
covered with seventy massive sets for
the gigantic production, which is adap
ted from the French mystery romance
b) Gaston Leroux, sometimes alluded
tc as France’s successor to De Mau
passant. The sets are said to include
a complete reproduction of the great
Paris Opera House, interior, exterior
and underground.
The five wast cellars which at one
time served as the stronghold of the
Second Commune of France, and
equipped with many secret escapes,
dungeons and tortue chambers for the
red purposes of the Commune, is the
scene of mystery, thrill and terror
when the strange denizen of vaults
rad shadows known as the Opera
Phantom rules the gay and noble
throng of the fashionable opera with
unseen, but ruthless, power.
Lon Chaney, who plays the “Phan
tom,” is supported by a cast number- j*
ing thousands, all in the colorful
splendor affected by the wealthy and
i.oble of that period with nofable ex
travagance. Many noted principals
head the grreat cast of players. Among
them are Mary Philbin, Norman Ker
ry, Snitz Edwards, Gibson Gowland,
John Sainpolis, Virginia Pearson, Ar
thur Edmund Carey. Edith Yorke,
Anton Vaverka, Bernard Siegel, Olive
Ann Alcorn. Edward Cecil, Alexander
Bevani, John Miljuan, Bruce Coving
ton and George B. Williams.
WANTS
Rates for advertising in this column
are one cent per word for each inser
tion, with a minimum charge of 2Sc,
payable invariably in advance.
November Honor Roll
Clinton Grade School
Seventh Grade: Carol White Cope
land, David Garland, Lydia Snoddy.
Sixth Grade: Gerard Johnson,
Marguerite Dillard, Emmie Adair,
Henry Dillard, William Moorhead,
Virginia Spratt, Lydia Wiggins, Paul
Todd, Velma Slice, Lydie Leake, Rich
ard Blumberg, Elizabeth Blakeley,
Copie McCrary.
Fifth Grade Mary Houze Dillard,
Willis May Wilson, Isabella Landrum,
Caroline Martin, Mary Emma Speake,
Billy Owens.
Fourth Grade: Margaret Moorhead,
Frances Spratt, Dill Eltts, Martha'
Whitten, Edgar Stanton, Florence
Adair, Rosa Bailey Little.
Third Grade: Irene Dillard, James
Seay, Alfred Browning, Nancy Young,
Rose Mary JHater, Joe Donnon; Jack
Witherspoon.
Second Grade: Lucille Wilson,
Katharine Graham, Christina Sowers,
Letitia Jones, John W. Finney, Wil
liam Jacobs, C. L. Vaughan, Jr.
First Grade: James Hall, Mildred
Written, Rebecca Speake, Mary Jane
Sturgeon, Evelyn Fleming.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
FREE EGGS
I OR SALE—Second-hand typewriter
and office stove. Apply at the
Chronicle Office.
JUNIOR RED CROSS AIDS
PEACE BY BIG GROWTH
NOTICE—Don’t keep free boarders
in your flock. Feed Purina and get
eggs while eggs are high. Clinton
Hatchery & Fede Co. 12-16-5tc
Gains 142,000 Members in Year
in Schools Throughout
United States.
FOR SALE—AH wool, medium weight
men’s home-knit so-ks, 75c pair.
Mrs. Lena Lyles, Route 3, Clin
ton, S. C. 12-24-4tp
BOARDERS WANTED—We will take
a limited number of boarders for
meals and rooming. Good location on
East Carolina Ave., dwelling known
as the Larry Dillard place. Mr. and
Mp. W. J. Adair. ' 2t-c.
WANTED—A girl or lady for com-
pany at horseback riding. A gentle
horse will be supplied. T.^A. Weber,:
7S Broadway.* * Itp
WANTED—Several roomers. Gooch
location. Apply to Mrs. D. H.
Hayes. Itp!
V
TOOK UP—Last Sunday on John ^
Woods farm, on Calhoun highway, 1
two mules, 1 dark bay and 1 blue bay. !
Owner can have same by paying for
feed and this ad. J. A. Bailey. Itp
NOTICE—No hunting or trespassing
of any kind allowed on our prem
ises. John H. Young, John T. Young,
Gppeland-Stone Co., John C. Davis,
Jack H. Davis, W. W’atts Davis, G.
Wash Hunter, J. G. Young. 12-17-4tp
GET PAY EVERY DAY—Distribute
150 necessary products to establish
ed users. Extracts, soaps, fbod prod-
urts ,etc. World’s largest company
will back you with surprising plan.
Write The J. R. Watkins Company,
Dept. K-4, 231 Johnson Ave., Newark,
N. J. l-8-4tp
LIVER TROUBLE
ic
Map Telia How He
Keept “Op and Gom{.”
% ~ -
“It doesn’t matter how strong
and healthy we think we are," says
Mr. W. S. Reynolds, of Arcadia,
La., “every once In a while. In
order to keep up and going, we
have to cleanse the system and take
a little something for the liven
“My oM standby is Black-
Draught 1 base used It off and on
for 20 years.
“I get bilious and have a bad
taste in my mouth. My head feels
dull. 1 just don’t feel tike getting
mound and doing my work. 1
know it Isn’t laziness, but bUtous-
ness, so I take afew doses of Biack-
Draught and, when it nets. I get up
feeling like new, full of pep and
ready nr any kind of work. I can
certainly recommend it*’
Black-Draught liver medicine is
made from pure, medicinal roots
and herbs and contains no harmful,
' eral drags, in
impurities and tends to (era the
in a normal, healthy coa-
▲ new high level In peace time
membership of the American Junior
Red Cross is recorded for 1925—its
ranks numbering 5.738.648 school girls
and boys—a gain of 142,000.
This unique and powerful children’s
organization started as a war meas
ure, but today is one of the greatest
Influences for peact! ever known. An
increasing participation- in local pro
grams of service has featured their
year’s growth. It is indicated that to
a greater degree than ever pupils In
the schools are performing individ
ual and collective acts of service in a
:rne Red Cross spirit
The success of the Junion swimming
program, launched last year through
co-operatibn of the Life-Saving Serv
ice of the Red Cross, has led to a de
termination to make K a regular fea
ture of both these branches. ,
An outstanding feature of the
Juniors’ work this year was the par-
-ticipation^for the first time of a Junior
Red Cross worker in the disaster re
Uef operations following the tornado
In Missouri. Illinois, and Indiana
Schools in many more fortunate local
fties displayed a keen Interest In
sending toys and books for the use
of the children in the disaster area
The Junior Red Cross porgram has
flourished not alone in settled cam
munities, hut has been extended to
Indian schools, and to native Alaskan
schools where many Eskimo children
undertook Junior work. In addition,
the international correspondence be
tween schools is proving more and
more popular. American schools are
now corresponding with those in thlr
ty-four countries. y
WRIER SPORTS SAFER
FOR REDJROSS WORT
Expert Life-Savers and Many
Thousand Swimmers Reduce
Annual Water Toit.
Strong Membership Appeal
In. Red Cross Disaster Relief
Asking themselves “What if dlsas
ter should visit our cityr* the leading
citizens of many communities of the
qnited States have adopted the Scout
motto to “Be Prepared.”
Impressed by the frequency and the
wide range of peace time calamities
in their country, they have organized
their communities with the theroug}-
ness which normal conditions permit,
against the possibility of a time when
there will be no chance for thought
or plan. Red Cross Chapters In many
localities are similarly prepared.
Water sports In the United States
have never been so safe as they are
today, a survey of the work done by
Mfe-Saving experts of the American
Red Cross in the past year indicates
Thousands of adults and yoqhg peo
ple were taught to swim proficiently
by these experts during this period
la addition. 5,681 men. 4,187 women,
and 13,024 juniors successfully, passed
the rigid tests of the Life Saving Ser-,
vice of the Red Cross. The total that
trained during the year—22,892—(a
5.041 more than last year’s results
The total membership of the Life Sav
ing Corps of the Red Cross on June
SO was 72.S10 persons.
Meeting the demand for qualified
instructors and councillors in these
camps, are the college men and women
of the country, many devoting whole
or part of their annual vacation perl
ods to this field- Meeting the need
of standardized^ Instruction in Life
Saving, First-Aid, and kindred sub
jects) the American {ted Cross con
ducted nine First-Aid arid Life-Saving
Camp Institutes this year with a total
attendance of more than 600, in Maine,
Massachusetts, New York, North Car
olina. Indiana. Wisconsin, Oregon, and
California. Representatives of Red
Cross Chapters^ summer camps, life
guards at municipal pools and beach
es, directors of physical education in
schools, and others of this calibre
made up the student body.
A number of city or regional insti
tutions were conducted also during
the winter at indoor pools to develop
local experts. The aquatic school con- j
ducted by the New York Chapter was '
especially successful. It Is stated. In- !
spired by this system, many camps. J
pools, bathing beaches, etc., have
adopted in whole or in part, the Red
Cross Life Saving and watersafety
program. In the New England states
alone, more than 180 camps employ
councillors trained in these methods.
A partial survey indicates,more than
80 ckies using the Red Cross senior
teat as a minimum requirement for
their municipal life guards. Educa
tional Institutions have turned to U
with enthusiasm. —
This widespread Instruction b»
sides creating unprecedented numbers
of expert Ufe-savers. Is developing a
vast body of Americans who are at
home in the water All contributes
to safety the year-ronnd. for swim
mlng Is a recognized all-year sport
today, records show.
The danger from water accidents
is ever-present howevar where proper
safeguards _ are not taken and to
'broaden this valuably Rod Cross Ser
vice la one of the reasons why tn
creased membership in the Red Cross
Is urged The Annual Roll Call, dur
ing which the opportunity to aselst,
ail Red Cross work In many lines of
endeavor is extended, will be held
froft>~Xf I inisttce Day to Thanksgiving.
November 11-21.
Right in this county fanners have
increased egg p:oduction 60%. For
PrSttl Regulator gets mo'e eggs
from the same flock. Extra eggs
that are all net profit. Fays 5-10
timesitseost from thedayyoustart.
Regulator supplies the egg making
necessities that feeds alone lack. It
doesn’t “dope” cr stimulate but is
Nature’s health and “egg maker.”
Gives more eggs the right way.
Poultry
Regulator
To Our CUitomrrr TT.- y/cni trhinl Pr\i‘H
Hfgulatcr iincorditiyr.a'ty. Yuu ifl more
trtn* return your money.
Sold and Guaranteed by
Clinton Mercantile Co.
'Kellers Drug Store
Milam Grocery Co.
Peoples Co-Op Store
The way to a man's heart nowadays is
through his car, so if you are especially
anxious to please Him, make your Gift
^something that adds to the comfort of
motoring.
We Offer These Suggestions:
. ' . . 1 % a . * -w °
HEATERS
BOYCE MOTO-METERS , '
SPARK PLUGS—
LUGGAGE CARRIERS
PEDAL PADS
DRAFT PADS
SPARTAN HORNS (In Xmafe Boxes) J
TIRES AND TUBES
V/HIZ PRODUCTS
v ANTI-FREEZE
, ■ > MIRRORS
STEERING BRACE
RADIATOR MONOGRAMS
EAGLE WINGS
LARGE STEERING WHEELS
WRENCH, PLIERS AND SCREW DRIVER SETS
(In Christmas Boxes) / ,
DASH LIGHTS
CRYSTALITES FOR FORDS -
READ CURTAINS, ETC.
T-
Accessories—Gas—Oils
CLINTON, S. C.
PREMIER OF ALL PREMIERES!
THE EVENT OF THE SCREEN SEASON!
^ SPECIAL GALA PRESENTATION OF THE
“COLOSSAL UNIVERSAL PICTURE
With a Brilliant Cast Headed by
LON CHANEY
Mary Philbin Norman Kerry Gibson Gowland Snitz Edwards
Arthur Edmund Carewe Virginia Pearson John SainPolis
*. _ DIRECTED BY RUPERT JULIAN
Settings of Stupendous Size and Rare Grandeur
■ ■ " . -i- i in 1 i
A Triumph of the Most Fantastic Events Ever Screened
BVoluntaer Work
Volunteers under the Rod Cross all >
over the United States are doing con i!
stantly for others, among their prod-'
acts being more than M per cent of
the Braille reading matter for the
blind, and a vast production of doth'
ing and surgical dressings.
MARKS THE PEAK OF ALL PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT
CASINO THEATRE
Thursday and FrL, Dec. 17, 18
CHILDREN I5fe ADULTS fee H Tax Piyd
TWO DAYS
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