The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 09, 1936, Image 2
Theatre
SPORT SC]
A ' . — By — ♦ /
NEWTON GARLAND
Nobody’s Business
By Ge« JMcGm
The New Year was ushered in with
many sports events in different parts
of‘the country. The featui-e was the
Rose Bowl ba'ttle in^ which Stanforjl
>IONDAY AND TUESDAY,
January 13 and 14
“Rainmakers”
With Bert Wheeler. Robert Wool
isey ,and Dorothy H^ee. The
'chuckle champs in a dippy, drippy
drama of the drougiit!.. They
he.v-hey while the sun shines. There’s^all-American Bobby, Gray.son,
a howl in every drop when ip rams Southern Methodist’s Bobby Wil-
'ihade their third .straight bid success-
national;f^| game was close bi^t voi6 of
make'^^® many thrills that are usually
'present in this clas.sic. Neither Stan-
Flat Rock’s New. Year Resolutipos
I . Are In Danger ■
the citizonship of flat rock seems
to be holding on to their_ new year
resserltftions fairly well'‘so far., art
square broke over and took a drink
that was offered him on. januwary|
the secont, but^he renewed his vows
after he sobered up!
... an uproar in every -down-pour,
and a pot of gigglo.s at. the end of the
rainbow! ./
Our Gang Comedy^ “Little^ Papa.”
'’Trained Hoofs.”
10 A. .M. Shy#—TUESDAY.
' 0c and 20c.
son‘ got much of a chance to show
I ' yore corry spondent, mr. mike
Clark, rfd, swore ffom livver putting i
ohner count of his indergestion mal-1
lady, but his wife didden’t have noth-
their wares, being held in oheclf most k table Jor dinner ex-
of the afternoon. It is gc^ that Stan- something he do not‘eat with
,for(l was victorious m this game, for - - . _ . . .
It may
ttfl-
WEDNESDAY, JAN. l.'i
;“La8t Outpost”
With Cary Grant, Claude Rains and
<icrtrude Michael. Men of steel in an
empire of fire! Desert sands ... a
million unswn dangers
be a long time .before they
agaW~represent the West at Pasa
dena. Eight of their players who have
seen service in the Bowl for the last
thi-ee years are to graduate ami their
.shoes will be hard to fill.
madden-
Clemson appears to have the inside
lane in the race for state basketball
honors. The Bengal.^ have already
- 1 Vu- ; y• beaten Auburn in two games and the
ing thirst . . . savage combat with ... .. . • • xt _*i. _
. . .. L . University of Virginia. North Caro-
lina,Hhe conference champions of last
|)ut these Britishers
desert raiders.,
fight on
.Morning Show At 1.D O’clpck.
10c To All.
THURSDAY, JAN. 16
‘^Charlie Chan’s
Secret”
With Warner Gland, Rosina Law
rence, Charles Quigley' and Herbert
Mundin. ('hdriie Chan’s most thrilling
ad venture—and that’s something! It’s
"Charlie Chan’s Secret” so we’re not
revealing one word of the story—but
he prepared for'the most exciting
time you’ve ever had.
"Sanbiid the Tailoiv” "Little No
body." Pathe Topics’.
Morning Show At lQ,.0’clock.
\ 10c To All
year, had a hard time against the
Tiger.s and were only ahead by one
point at the final whistle. The sea.sqn
has just begun, however, and 4he oth
er teams have yet to show their abil
ity. Sophomore Ed Kitchens, of Lau
rens, hw taken over a guard berth
and is showing up well.
, In a lecent edition of The State, the
sporCs editor, .John' A. Mojntgomery,
paid tribute'to two-former P. C. stu- ... _ , . ,
dents wtho have made fine names for smoking, chawing, and dip
relli.sh, so he taken only 3 helpings
of the ^ said putting, tjie doctor got j
him u{) in 2 days, so he went back to I
his new year’s promises. / |
Newspapers Alwayp Be Superior To
/ I^dio !n News, Cburcbill Declare
• i
^ly Real and Trustworthy Medium for Dissemination of
Is Newspaper Press,” Notj^ Englishman Says.
New York! Jan. 2.—Primacy oLthe
newspaper press as , the "only real and
[trustworthy
nals whose name« were housebOld
words, which were read and quoted all
medium for- dissemina- over Europe, have ceased publication,
tion'pf news and the moulding of j Proscribed and shackled, deprived df
public opinion” was upheld today by j independence,, or.-the right'to express
opinions,
died one
honestly held, they have
by .one. Those newspapers
'which remairv, the .ser\'ile mouthpieces
convinced the regime,, pap-fed by the ministry
. there'can^^ nr really ‘Serious chal- | of propaganda, see their circulations
Uenge to the’press from either radio j J"'*odle daily.
‘ moving pictures,” and, looking | "Dictatorship has allowed a wider
Winston Churchill, noted English
state.sman.---
After a thorough analy.sis of the
(Subject, Mr. Churchill is
I further ahead, from pr<!>mised tele-j measure of freedom to the Italian
newspapers, but there, too, prestige
mrs.^ holsum moore re.solved nev.
ver to back-bite or gossip, but she fell
from grace when .she told about mrs.
luke skinner, the recent-widder, and
her hu.sba'nd not getti^ along in
piece and that she struck him and
ruint a perfectly new rolling pin,
which was a christmus pressent from
him. she is sorry now and will staH
all over again tomorrow.
I*
Chari Ormond Wniiams, preai-
dent of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women’s
clubs, (above), is the newest mem
ber of this newspaper’s staff of
writera. Miss Williams’ feature,
"Modem Women,” begins^ in The
Chronicle today. Her articles tell of
women’s achievements in business
and public life. i
i "I believe that both England and
! America can be prqud of their press,”
[he says, writing in Collier’s. "I believe
[they can trust their press.
I "In other countri^ whose peoples
of the press has suffered from the
knowledge that 4t-enjoys only a shad-
ovs-y independence and that no editor
dares to offend ^he Duce.
"I believe that only in Russia has
are less intelligent or where education [ the circulation of newspapers in
creased under a dictatorship. But that
iis less .careful of the individual mind,
jthe future Of publicity may lie with
the poleesman jall.so took up smok
ing again on Friday, he rosserluted
to quit tobacker in all of its vile
forms, but he was so mean to ever-
boddy for 2 clays, he wassen’t fit to
! radio and moving pictures. Under dic-
tator.ships the preso4s^ bound to lang
uish, and the loud-speaker and film to
become ever more important. But
where free institutions are indigenous
to the soil, and men have the habit of
West ClintoR'News
increase is due almost entirely, to the
fact that a much larger proportion of
the population than formerly is now
able to read. And Russia, it may be
remembered, never posse.*is€d a free
press.
“As a general principle we may say
liberty, the press will continue to bej^hat dictatorship and the liberty of
the fourth estate, the vigilant guard-press are incompatible.
ian of the rights of thc^ ordinary citi-
! zen;”‘
, Mr. Churchill .sees no
.... _ —--- --- -- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McrCoy <>^,a(lvei’ti.sement” nor does
be a offi.ser of the law, and-it got | Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and‘thep^''^ould ever be
where it was risky fqr annyboddy to
speak to him, as he frewned at them
and lold them that he would run them
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.'’
Jatvuary 18 and 19
“IfAln die ^r”
With Jack Benhy, Una Merkel. Nat
l^cndleton, Ted Healy-and Map’ Car
lisle. Miles above any other fun jam
boree ever screened! Five comedy
stars led by Jack Benny at his witti
est in MGM’m high-flying \riot of
merriment and amazement! The sky's
the limit—for laughter! \
Comedy, “Hot Paprika.” Screen
them.selves '.since leaving Clinton.
Those two are Snakey Blake and
Dana McIx?ndon. Blake was a fine
boxer while at P. C. but as P. C.'had
no box4ng team he had to be content
with honors won at the militai'y train-
ping again, as usual, and
pleasant to his friends.
IS verry
ing camp'and again.sl woiild-be rob-
art square signed up newer to cuss
or use profanity again, he got thru
the first day<ok, but then he bumped
hers. Snakey has since then won na
tionwide fame in scientific circles for
hiii ornithological explorations in
Spanish-speaking countries^ in expe
ditions .sent out by the University of
Pittsburgh. McLendon coached Beau
fort to the class B football champion-^
shij) this ])ast season and for the last
three years his teams have hwn near
the top. Many people have comment-
his head, the,secont day, he parked
wrong and gpt fined 1$, and he allso
tried to buy some beef on creddick
from yore cqrjy spondent; mr. mike
Clark, rfd, who refused same, and he
cussed a right smart ' about each
event, he has tore up his list of re
solves and says he intends to live a
normal life from now on.
menace in
he believe
any successful
Mrs. M. T. (icklin and family. [corner of news and opinion in the
Mifs. Jim Allen Malone of Tallade-' United States or England,
ga, Ala., is visiting her brother, J. H., “It would be affectation to ignore
Crow. Old frfends of* Mrs. Malone two burning the.CoilieT’sj J,^”
"A free press is the unsleeping
guardiak of every other right that
free men prize; it is the most danger
ous foe of tyranny,” Mr. Churchill
writes. "No wonder then that the
great democracies always been,
quick to resent any attempt to limit
its independence or to bring' it under
are welcoming her back as this is her article continues. “The concentration
first visit to her home state in 17'of nev^paper ownership in relatively
years. [few hands and Ihe powey of advertis-
Miss Mildred Arnold spent the;ers to dictate policy are both held to
week-end with Mrs. Belton Warren in trespass upon the freedom of the
NOTICE
Laurens.
.Mis-ses Inez Brown and Charlotte
Anderson and Theodore Painter were
visitors in Laurens Sunday.
Little Misses Helen and Anne Da-
press.
"Frankly, I (think that both these
are , exaggera
tM. There
is
features
[safety in nutnbers. A press combine
[must, as a matter of business, dele-
. ,I gate a. large measure of responsibility
VI» are y^aaing their grandmother, policy to it., editor, and a great
located on
C., through
Mrs. Davis, in Ninety-Six.
J. C. Mobley of Whitmire spent
Sunday with Marvin WhBmire. _ -
Miss Evelyn Stowe of'Chester spent
editor stamps his own personaltiy up
on the paper which he controls; and !,l-23-3tcc.
no newspaper can afford to suppress
important news which its rivals will
The Literary Lodge,
Pitts street, Clinton, S.
due process of law, does hereby apply
to the Secretary of ^tate for a char
ter. ,
W. D. Wilson, President.’ \-
W, E. Watkins, Vice-Presiden'
J. D. Word, Secretary.
L. W. King, Jr., Treasurer.
Snapshot^;. “Wolf Dpg” No. 9. with
Frankie Darro. ""
10c and 20c.
eviM'boddy thinks well of their-selvi^rlthe past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Iprint.
ed on hW well-coached his teams are.'and their ws.serlutions the day they'll Sizemoix?. | "There is certainly no menace in
make them, but most of us forgets]^ Mr .and Mrs. Berry Hill of haurens*®^'^^*^^'*®”'®*'^’ develop-.
These two men are a credit to Coach
Walter Johnson, lo P. C. and to Clin
ton. Montgomery also is a graduate
,of P. C. and is dping a great. w^ork
with The State. j
Mar-
\
about being humans, and we fail tojvjsited Rev. and Mrs.. V. McK.
keep our tempei’s . an.soforth., peeple llowe Sunday. *
who do not have trials and tempta-j Misses Ruth and Frances Bauk-
tions and l>ad nabors and w'eak stum-!night have returried home after spend-
■CS^tadel is to In* congratulated for [with
micks niought get along
livving better
verry well: jnjf a week with’ their sister,
ives for 12 j paul 'Karidbrs in Charlotte.
Mrs.
ment of commercial advertising' that;
first enabled the press to stand on I
its own feet, without relying on sub-|
sidies from' governments or politi-j
cians, and revenue from this source
is still the bulwark of its indepen-;
Next Week. “STARS OVER BROAD-1
WAY” and "NAUGHTY MARI-
ETIA.”
a man like “R<H'k” Norman j months, but flat rock do not stHJm to I Miss Barbara Strange spent last *^*'**^** today
mt coach
Norman’s work atjho posse,ssed of the type's in quwtion. week with friends in I^urens.
we are all buck to normal at this
riting..
Casino Theatre
MONDAY AND TUESILVY,
■ ^ — January 13 and 14
“Freckles”
(Jene Stratton-Porter’s thrilling ro
mance of the Limberlost. Star/Jng
Tom Brown. Virginia Weidler and
C'arul Stone. People love this story
best of all! The 2,000,000 puhlisht'd
copies would make a stack of books
6.3 miles high! bjo other romantic nov
el ever came within twenty miles of
this enormous popularity . . . and few
pictures have approached (iene Strat-
ton-Porter’s heart-moving tale of the
raw boned people of the Limberlost.
Comedy, “Broadway Ballyhoo.”
“Fire .Alarm.” Pathe News.
10 A. M. Show—MONDAY. 7^
lOc and 25c
acqui
as a.ssi»i
,Carolina figs been highly satisfactory
and it is with regret that the Univer
sity lets him go. Norman was an in
ternational track star while attending
Roanoke college in Virginia and his
track teams’ af the University of
South -(^iidina have won resiwct nvj jTjy
Ire I
Mike Writes the Editor
mi. edditor:
Southern circles. Citadel
IS certain I yjjjj needn’t go to the troubble of try-i
to take a fh*\v interest in track an<l
ItRev!. V. McK. Marlowe tenderwl his
resignation as pastor of t alvary Bap-1 circulaj,ions can only be
tist church Sunday morning, to take,\^y honest news and ho
effret the fourth Sunday in February,inion ”
j-b-YHyL-Vallu-. after serving the congregation -for-the
-past eight years. - ■
pajH'r to ask a few questions,, but
Advertisers are business men —
they pay to have their announcements
placed before the Igr^at possible pub
lic, and they ought tQ„know that per-
.se-
honest
fields sports now t/hat they have this
fine coach. Mr. Norman also is a vei'y
capable basketball coach, having made
Carolina a team to be reckoned with.
ing to anrer same.
1
1. if we get lA'd of the new dinal,
what will the old deal give us for
With The Sick
Friends of Mrs. John Crowe are
sorry to learn she is confined to her
home w’ith asthma. - , i-
same
Welfare Meet At
Laurens Tonight
Col. Fiilp To Explain Necessary
2. if the farmeis prinluee 115,000,000
bales of cotton, where will they get
the difference In'twixt its cost, 10c,
and what it fetches, .*><•?
In 'a more specific consideretion of
the subjecKof news as offered to the
public hy mearus of radio as compai’ed
to newspaiJers, Mr. Churchill de
clares:
V "People who listen to radio do not,
as a rule, concentrate on it. They
switch on the .set and carry on with *
We are glad to lepoi’t Mrs. J. D.
Word is improving after having been ^ whatever they are doing. Ideals can-
{not l>e apprehended so casually. But
T, Ficklin'we sit down to read newspapers. We
ill with sinus trouble.
Sorry to report Mi’s. M.
is ill at her home with flu.
Births
3. if the western farmer went broke! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown
Plan of Organization-To Bene-, on 35c wheat, won’t he go broke, again I
an-
fit From Social Security Funds. " heat ?
>yEI)NESI)AY, JAN. 15
/
“Nevada”
This even., tr at 7:30 in the Com
munity hall .st l>aurens, a county
wide meetinj', will he held with/C‘’b
J. 1). Fulp, c iwui.'isioner of the State;
Department 1 f Pul.Iic Welfare, as the'
principal spiaker. The meeting has'their
•1. will the hanks lH\anny safer un
der a new party, or the republican
party than they are at this riting?
war detts, which ain’t possible,
been arrangi I under the <lireetion of.i won’t the u. s- govvennent owe 12,
Miss Ruby Templeton, (Hrector of 1000,01)0,000 less than i^ do now?
i^ne (treyjB new adventure^oi^anco pyjjiic welfare work in the county,! ^
who is inviting and urging all inter-! <>. w'hat is exiMirt bizness to the ’i.
ested citizens, both men., and women, s. if the seller who pnaluces what
— starring Buster Crabbe, Kathleen
Bprke. Monte Blue, Raymond Hatton,
and William Duncan. Thing’s sure, «vp<5Pnt
started smokin’ when Nevada hit [
town! Thos^ rustlers had it pretty
easy ’tilT that_ridin’. shootin’ son of
tT^ile came herdin’ that brace of six
guns! /
.Major Bowes. “Night Life In Eu
rope.’’
' Morning Show at 10 O’clock.
■ ♦ 10c To All.
nounce the birth of a daughter on Dec.
27, 1935, at the Baptist hospital in Co
lumbia. The baby has been given the
name of Winifred Alden. Mrs. Brown
before her marriage we.s Mi.-<s.Wini
fred Marlowe of this city.
and Mrs. G. M. Faulkner an-
). when the furnn countnej^ pay uftjfnounce the birth of a adughter, Ruby
Anne, on Jan. 2, 1936. Mrs. Faulkner'is an object lesson,” he s>iys
before her marriage'was Miss Mar
garet Dunaway of this city.
concentrate upon it. So the i<leas
which we find on the printed page
reach out to us. We think them over.-
They help us to form considered opir^^
ions,,which we may be glad to haife
reinforced upon the radio.” '
Mr. Churchill also discusses pews
coijditions in other countries /than
F]ngland and the United States^ point
ing out that if'the press is to live up
to its traditions it must be free.*'
"The’ fate of the press in'' Germany
sAys. "Jour-
STAT/E
theatre
GREENWOO^k C.
Program Week Beginning
Thursday, J^n. 9th
THURSDAY/FRIDAY,
SATURDAY .,
Ronald/Coleman
/•
will***
MGM’s $1^00,000 Produc
tion of Charles Dickens*
“A Tale of Two
Cities”
SATilROAY. 10:40 P. M.
/ Frank Morgan
/ •
y*
/ ‘The Perfect
Gentleman”
MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and
^ THURSDAY
Jan. 13-14-15-16
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
••• in •••
’The Littlest
Rebdl”
is exported is left a paujH‘r!
THURSDAY, FTHDAY7 and
SATURDAY
January 16-17-18
..i
Tn Old Kentucky”
With WILL ROGERS. Dorothy Wil-
son, Russel Hardie and Charles Sel-
lon. Your favorite star in America’s
favorite play! The real Will Rogers
as you' like him best—in a glorious
romance that surges through your
heart with its pounding hoofs, mel
low humor^ and tingling thrills!
Appropriate Selected Shorts. “Mem
ories and Melodies’,” "Home On the
Range,” MGM News. ,
Additional FRIDAY and SATUR
DAY—“ROARIN& west:’ No. 2,
with Buck Jbnes. ^
ALL THREE DAYS—
ADMISSION 10c and ^5c
meeting is called for the'pur-;
j>03e of hearing Director Fulp pre-j 7. we had low prices, ami folks were
sent a plan of organization for this i hungry, out of work, ami liegging.
county as a' part of the state .‘H?t-up,>we have higher prices, and ain’t times
explain the functions and policies of l>etter?
the welfare department, and interpret
8.
should it be verry painful for a
man who pays haff what he makes
in taxes if he has L000,000| left, be-
the benefits to be derived under the
provl.sions set forth by the Social Se
curity act. With the convening of the
legislature this month,.it is I'ainy-rilay.Tund?
that the matter of a sta^ law will be
before that body and it is with the
intention of giving information to all
Marriages |
Shannon-Lawson
.Miss F!unice'Shannon of Newberry I
and Mr. Eugene Lawson of Clinton
were united in marriage Friday, Jan.
3, 1936 by the bfide’s pastor. Rev.
A. E. Holland at the Oentrel Metho
dist parsonage in Newberrj'. Their
many friends wish for them'a long
and happy life. They will make their
home hare-with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Whitmire.
Btrickhind-Craiiford
, , , , marriage of her daughter, Hazel
9. did-you know that the guy whoigtHckland, to Buford Cranford on
chaws tobacker, smok^ ®>^i’ettes, jgnturday at 7:30 p. m, at the Metho-
interested citizens in this phase of shoots rabbits ,and takes a drink now parsonage. The ceremony was
welfare work that this evening’s con-|and then “ ’ " ~
ference is arranged.
’TN OLD KENTUCKY” U ahaolute-
ly the beet picture Will Rpg^ ever
■lade—-end will be Ihe laat picivre ef
1119 m ^1119 uintre* mimB
briag hgtek aome of hia former ones.
I beg yon aot to mba it. —r-.—
Next We^ — “LAST DAYSiaOF
I>0MPB1L”
Cmiaiit JaMary 27.2S-2»r-“iiUTI.
NY OH T9B BOUNTY.”
and works for 15$ a
[week, pays more taxes to the govver-
For South Carolina to participate' men than the gent who owns 250,000$
in social security funds the following worth of bonds?
steps will be neces'sary: .' [ '
1. That a State Department of Pub-' 10. did you know that about 99 per
lie Welfare be legally e.stablished. cents of evv^q- citty, county, state, and
performed by Rev. B. S. Drennan.
Guinn-GoeaeCt
'Miss Virginia Guinn and M
George Gossett were united in mar
riage on Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1935, « 2
o’clock at the home of the bride ^ the
Rev. V. McK. Marlowe. Only /a few
Through it county authorized agents 'scholl district in the u. s. that is run|/,j(^gp friends and relatives \ritnessed
or units must be set .up for adminis- polliticians is in dett head over^j,^ ceremony. /
tering* these funds. heels, just about busetd and put nig^ ^ Fincher-Smith /
iroke? ' '
2. Legislation for old age assist- oroxe: ^ i Mrs. Pearl Fincher of X^linton and
4, *1. , “ , / ... I Mr. J. C. Smith of G^dville were
3. Legislation for aid to dependent 11- did you know that one polu-j quietly married on Dec. 28, 1935 at
children. / ,tician is as goo<i as another, and some .g o’clock, at the BaPtist parsonage.
Tor aid to the blind, times a dang sight better, be he who-jjj^ ceremony -was *
ewer ipought be concerned? v m..
ion
.ira
for kid to the crip-
4. Legislatii
5. Legislatii
pled. .. (
Special invitations to attend- to
night’s meeting have been issued by
Miss Templeton to the cqunty dele-
gatiqn, members of the Laurens 'ahd
12. won’t you plese rite or foam me
the man’s name who cusees out tte
pressent add-ministration and tell
him to let me know what’s wrong
Cl^ton citjy councils, nunisters andifwept "they is a^ending^ too much
^ool teachers,, representative fromlnionney—4ind i am in fawor of the
civic organizations, and all interested
, .citizens.
8ay-
“I SAW IT IN THB CRRONICUr
Ylwiik TmI
conster-tution as it was rote by tom
jefferson anaoforth?’
13. and, by the way, mr. edditor:
yore paper eeenis to be better than
it was enduring 1980-1983: would you
mind saying whether or not you have
V. McK.
J£
Mai
?rformed by the
lowe.
been helped t^some extent by the
brain-trusters/and the folks who took
their prescriptions to the people’s
drug stoar And got them filled?
’ - - yores trailer
mike Clark, rfd,
— curry apondent.—
We Da All Kiiria eT
PRINTING
SseepC BAD
CRRONICLB PUBLISHING Ca
and DRESSES
One rack
COATS
7^77
Oie rack •
\,
COATS .^1..
1.77
One rack -
DREI^ES... .^4
S.OG
One rack Asm a a
DRESSES...........^,
DONT BUY BEFORE YOU
PE NKTITY'^S
J. c. esaaiT coiiTaflTu*^,„'SJ
******** nilTlltllllttttUM* >
I
/
■i
t
4