University of South Carolina Libraries
\ Cliainbar Hold s March Mating V f ^v■• ■V . J ■ cfaoyci.E. 1 , 8, C / THURSDAY, MARCH 1936 NumlMer of Prominetii Citizens Frofn Croiiis Hill iind Mount- TO STAHD FIRM ■/ ! DEBATERS WIN ^EVENJATCHES Fight Ahead For Program <; rt^i o ^ trrr" I . ■* ■ <» « « . Roosevelt' Plan Faces Tdrtuous Two Teams pow^We! In South-, pathway. Uaders of Admin-'II Atlantic Meet At Wmthrop. fetration Are Optimistic, (IContinu^ from psg« one) | * viUr-pnests of Organiiation. < those in touch with nep>ti»tions Mid ^ Presbyterian coilege debetintl ^ The Murch mwtinjf of the boforo Jp^on sipven victori6s, out of I ^Bshinj^ton, MArch 8. With tho, of Commerce was held Toeiwy «ve-| French parliament today by Premier [twelve debates entered, against 281^^'^*^ vehement outburst of criticism! ning with President D. C. Heuste.ss [ Albert Sarraut against negotiations outstanding teams of the South At-] ^m | •el- iwi uMv'ATnii viai+AM nrM ' ‘fU r~ “ mrior firho " ! Uotic States at the annual South. At-compromises tonight apparently, o presiding, and several visitors pres- with Germany under fire. Ilantic Forensic associa|tion tournament|before thl Roosevelt taxi ent. I This was taken to mean that Bnt-,j^gl^^^ ^j^^hrop college on Thursday,I' A number of guests from Whitmire,'ain is prepared to support France iniFriday and Saturday. Wake Forestj Suggested methods for adjustingl(. Cross Anchor, Mountville and Cross,compelling at least a “symboHo” with-'won the tournament, with eleven winsiconflicting points of view were under! Hill had been invited by^the president' German army from the [put of twelve debates, losing only to! broad discussion as a house ways abd, tiw. 1 K’-' tJhif An apcAiint! probably for a certain dis-Tth^ Presbyterian college affirmative, means subcommittee prepared to takei t eu s j tance, or some'other measure that (team. Hank WiJson placed second in up the task of committing the” chief i of bad weather Were unable to be^^.^yj^j France any humiliation'the impromptu speaking contest/ I executive’s proposals to'their first! present. in negotiating after .she said shej Each team entered six debates, and! tentative written form. i From Gross Hill the club had as its; would not. *. jthe final ranking was determined by j Despite weeks of argument ahead,! jguests: Rev. F. T. McGill, Dr. Anseli Hitler Saturday offered to nego.<|th€ total number of wins for each|administration leaders were cheerful-! Bennett, Weldon Leaman, Broadus ftiate peace pacts' a.s a substitute for* school. Hugh Holman and Re^ Potter iiy confident that in the end a bill jo i*inson and Walter'Criffin, and S. his .scrapping of Locarno but Sarraut i represented P. C. on the* affirmative: would-be enacted which would sub-'^^ ftatly'rejected this offer in a radio'team and Hank Wilson' and Colin, stantially. embody Mr. Roosevelt’s j speech to the nation Sunday night. | Hudson the negative. jplan of a stiff tax on profits that-cor-l A mating of the league’s Commit-j The affirmative team won four out porations withhold from their stock- epoke of the fine spirit of intere.st j tee of \13, which was to have consid-|of its six debates, defeating Guilford j holders and pile up as surplus. Brooks Goodman of Mountville. The visitprs were' given a most cordial •welcome by President Heustess who and cooperation exi.sting between ered Mussolini’s peace reply at Ge-(college, Atlantic Christian, and Wake' Clinton and these communities. Mr. neva tomorrow, has been postponed Forest, all of North Carolina, and mere showing of alternative McGill thanked the club for the invi tation and expi-essed the-pleasure of—This- postponement will avoid any the group in being present. ' .... ..i--. -.i-ui. Construction of roads and .securing until the German problem is sktled. Shepherd college, of West Virginia, and iosing to Waynesburg college, of Philadelphia, and Moorehead college. action by the league that might make difficull a settlement .satisfactory tojof Kentucky, The P. C. affirmative of an airport near the CCC camp on j Mussolini, which is the’ price that! team was the only team, either af- the Whitmire highway was di.scus.sed i must be paid for his support. jfirmative or negative, to defeat the during the evening, Capt, Ti.sdale of I Little Belgium, an innocent by-) Wake Forest debaters. the camp expressing the belief that] slander in 11114, is said to have touch-! The negative team won over Kingssenate,up for re-election, con- there was a IikeIihoo<l that an airport jed the British heart. All signatories I college. High Point college, and Ten-'^j.^^^ plainly showed its distaste forj might be located on adjacent federal i aVreed thaT Belgium might ..again be I nessee State college, .and lost to Ap-; broadly unpopular procedure methods of increasing revenues—prin cipally by increasing low bracket in- come^ tax rates and extending that levy to thousands not now subject to it—had .served'* apparently to solidify sup[K)rt l>ehind the. New Deal pro gram. With the entire houseVnd a third! ). But Not Expensive! ROYAL “INDIVIDUALIZED CLEANING’ ' ' COSTS No MORE ■ a victim of Franco-German bad blood j palachain State, Maryville, and North income tax revision, and the ma-j and Eden is reported to have said Carolina State. land.® near the camp site. Music wa:\ furnished during the evening by Miss Frances liouknight as pianist, and a string. band com- protection of Belgium, regardless ofjspeaking contests ,held during the. Meanwhile," many memliers looked jority leaders, encouraged, were qUickj that humanity commanded proiwr P. C. also was repre.sented in other sen.se Its attitude po.sed of Claude Malpass, Charlie Car- roll, Man-an Case'll and Roy Cas.sell. Notice To Water Consumers The city water supply will be cut off tonight (Thursday) from •11 p. m. to 4 a. m., while repairs are under way. Water & Light Dept. B. R. Austin, Supt. political differences between Fiancei tourney, Hud.son entering the forward to March income tax collec- and Britain. ^ idinner speaking, Holman the extern-, ^^^als, Mr. Roo.sevelfs estimates P’ranee, officiaU said, is determined j porary, and Wilson the-impi^imptu, requirements and a more def- t.o act flji'ainst (ierms^^y- only if thor.-j-which he placed s^ond. oughly, ‘^^upported. .^he ba.ses her) Casino Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY, March 16 and 17 "^Ah WUderness” Eugene O'Neill’s great American drama. Starring WALLACE BEERY. MONEL BARRYMORE, ERIC LIN DEN and CECILIA PARKER. The greatest heart.atory of Dur time! This is the heart-beat of a nation ... as true, as typical ... as the Star Span gled Banner. This is the story of "the average man" and hhrlRtjr^ t®id with the sincerity, the drami, the hu mor,-^thaf" the genius of Eugene O’Nrill, America’^' foremost play wright, alone can create. Short — “Odd Occupation.s.” MG.M News. 10 A. M. Show—MONDAY. 10c and 2.'>c whole case on collective security and cooperation pledged under the Locar no" treaty. Under no circumstances, it was add ed, will .she take any drastic action alone, but insist that the others join I her in a course sufficiently firm to I get results frein Hitler and revive I league pre.stige, Eden foun(F the Fi etich so .strong for .-ancLien.s or similar action that he considereil the situation dahgjrous. He told Baldwin,. iF was something would have to be done and^ French officials gained the" impres sion he is lieginning to see some merit in Flandin’s case. Premier Miissolini, it was learned, has promised to back France in any “iva.sonable” stand toward the Reich if the League of-Nations will call off .sanctions against him and take a "sensible" view of the Italo-Ethlopian war. mite figure on the cost of the bonus i than were now available. They felt* these might supply them witfp1irgu-l ments for a sntaller increase/m reve- nues than that asked by the pre.siderit. j ' The treasufy has e.stimated March! Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Oakley and income tax collections at $.50,000,000 West Clinton News more than a year ago, and many ob-; servers have predicted the increase may be double that figure. ~The principal objection raised to Mr, Roo.sevelt’s suggested tax on un distributed corporate income has been that such a levy would penalize pru dent concerns, which wish to lay by a {>art of their earnings for use in buslne.^ emergencies. One compromise suggestion on this point wouIcT have a percentage of un distributed earnings exempted from the tax, the exemption’s being suffi cient to permit the accumulation of reasonable reserves. Mr. Roosevelt has said he has mo desire to deprive corporations of needed working cap ital. second objection was that • it wouRF^vk a hjirdahip on new indus- triesy wTtich might with reason wish to retain alUt^ir slender income for development aiilL.^expan3ion. A simi- Mr. and ,Mr3,_J, D. Word and 3on,!lar exemption systeui has been pro- David, visited relatives in Lyman! for them. ^ Sunday. | -Still a third criticism hi^Jbeen that son %pent the week-end in Gob'lville with .Mr. and Mrs. Parker Ruskin. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Snelgrove and Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Terry visited Mrs, Snelgrove’s mother in Saluda Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Davis, Arthur Davis, Mrs. Viola Few, Mrs. Alice Lowe and^Miss Woody-Mae Shumake vi)|ited Orin l)pvis at Fort-Moultrie Sundaj^ Guy RsxBigliee of Georgia, is spend ing a few oays with Mrs. Sally Big- bee.. Mr. and Mrs, IL 7*. Trammell, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trarnflrtell ^visited Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Trammell"in^Simpson- ville Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Lawson s)>ent the week-end with Mrs. Law.son mother, Mrs, Shannon, in Newberry. Mis.ses Frankie B9ukiy^t and Vir-< ginia Painter spent a few days in Orangeburg last week where they touL.part-in-a -basketball tournament. Broadway Theatre^ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, March 16 and 17 ' "Remember Last Night” Mith EI)^\ARI) ARNOLD. ^ jyjj. Mrs. John Har- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ste'wart and little son, Mr. and Mrg. Joe Campbell and children visited relatives in Eh- oree Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A.-J. Harvey of New- STANCE CUMMINGS, SALLY El- vey Saturdaj Melvin Seay spent the week-end WEDNESDAY^ MARCH Ig LERS and ROBERT ARMSTRONG. , I Society swells! Brain-fogging parties! ..^.i^lves in Greenville. ” ■ ■ Revels ia splen-j fSong Of the Saddle^ murders back again. See the old frontier days flame again ... a.s he makes his fath er's murderers their own executioners! Comedy. "Will Power.’! "Seeing Nellie Home." Morning Show At 10 O'clock. 10c To All THURSDAY, MARCH 19 The CASINO THEATRE Will Pre sent for Two Performancer'Only — Max Rheinhardt’s First Motion Pic ture Production*— 10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY: 10c and 20c WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 ^‘Dancing Feet” With BEN^LYON, JOAN MARBH. EDDIE NUGENT and ISABEL JEW ELL. Tliey danced their way to ro- maneri He had rhythm! She hnd it! He fell for the society girl who had turned taxi-dancer. And they whirled, ... ®"‘* ‘^irled into paradise until the —“A MIDSUMMHt”t*T^“!?*r T“ -r s-ixa « Comedy. "Telephone Blues. “Going NIGHT’S DREAM” _ . , V . I Morning Show At 10 O’clock. From the classic comedy by Wiliam ShakespiMire. Starring J.\MES CAG NEY. JOE E. BROW N. DICK POW- BLL. 0!LIVIA deHAVILLAND. ROSS ALEXANDER and many more well- known pitjjgrs. A* star in every role 4o match the majesty oLBhakespeare. TWO SHOW^ONL\ From the novel by E. Phillips Op- :^T1NEE 3 P. M. NIGHT 8:00 penheim. Starring EDMUND LOWE Keserved Seats Now On Sale at Box WERA ENGELS. Somewhere Office. 1 there is another person who looks ex- Admission, Matinee—55c and 83c i^^tly like you! Would you be willing Admi^n Night—55c, 83c and $1.10,to change places with him and iraper- >r'Children 30c Both Shows. isonate him for the rest of your life? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Lanf"^ "Bwm Boom.” Spain 8 Romantic Isle. the plan would .work inequitably as|| lietween the corjmration which pays! dividends on most of its profits, and-i the C(»rporation which withholds the bulk of its earnings from its stock holders. \ complex arrangement has been! suggested, with some backing, to co.er this situation, under which a Mrs. Anna Gil>son and son, Clar-1 cori>oratiqn retaining a large propor- ofits would find them igher rate than one turn- mail percentage of earn- es. sulKMimmittee, headed by Rep- 'fragtui'ed several ribs. resenfeatiw Samuel B. Hill, Democrat, I Rev. and Mrs. Guy- Martin and lit- ef Washington, will consider all these Itle son, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Fincher Davis j suggestions. It is expected to com- iof Ijaurens, w-ere visitors here Sun- plete its work within the week at 10c To All THURSDAY, MARCH 19 , "The^Great Ipaper. sonation” day. Mr. Martin filled the pulpit of Calvary Baptist church at both morn ing and evening services. / Caimaa-Walkor Mr. and Mrs. William Cannon an nounce the marriage of their -daugh ter, Alma, to Cecil Walker of Lau rens, on Thursday, Mardi 5, by Ross P. Young. judga-oi-tM«bate. The young couple will make their senate, home at Laurens, where Mr. Walker is employed. Their friends wish for them much happiness. most, after which the bill it draws up. will he the subject of hearings before the full ways and means committee and then possibly be rewritten. Chairman Harrison, of Mississippi, of the senate finance committee, to handle the measure when)the house has passed it, planneii to begin hear ings on the chief executive’s program, riMched Ihe Birth Annaunenaeat *< Mr. and Mr3. V'. L. Yelton announce f months—$4.00 the birth of a daughter^ Joanne Viv ian, on Jlriday, 'March 5. \- SPBCIAL UNTIL APRIL loth American Magazine, Woman’s Home! Companion and - Callier’a, all for 15 March 20 apd 21 /Rose of the Rancho’ With lOHN BOLES and GLADYS EWARTHOUTand CHARLES BICK FORD. Riding, shooting, romance and «ong! The whole dashing, dramatic story of America’s Old Southwest told in the'sweepi^, swinging rhy thms of the screen’s first big outdoor miamcal romancel Comedy, "Love In September." “SUr Reporter.” "Roaring West ” Vo. 12, with BUCK JONES. ^ 10c and 25c -' Remember — Thursday will be an mntire change of regular show sched- mla M acconia of length of show laat- ing^ mare than two hoon, l^oto the aluuito of admiaaion. Morning Show At 10 O’clock. I'Oc To All FRIDAY AND SATURDAY^ March 20 and 21 "Ivory Handle Gun” With BUCK JONES, a rough-rid ing, busting buckaroo of the West to thrill and excite you. ■ "Screen Snapshots.’’ "FIGHTING MARINES” No. 4, a serial that is get ting better and better each week. 10c and 20c NEXT W’EEK—"RIFFRAFF” Slu^ First In . THE CHRONICLE Than la tha Staras DID YOU KNOW ' That everyone' is going to the Sec ond Annual Music Festival at Colum bia April 3rd and 4th? That there will be THREE beauti ful and widely-different performan ces? Pi-ograni as follows: > (a) Friday, April 3rd, 8:30 p. m. National Symphony Orchestra of Washington —* Hans Kindler conduct ing. Kay Rickert, violin soloist. (b) Saturday, April 4th, 3:30 p. m. Richard Crooks, tenor. - (c) Saturday, April 4th, 8:30 p. m. Harold Bauer, pianist, with National Symphorfy Orchestra and the Shan- ^don Choral Society. That the .season tickets are as low as $3.00 including* all threie perform ances, good for any reserved seat in the Township Auditorium? That these season tickets must be purchase before March 19th? That if you want lo buy an indi vidual ticket to a Single performance you will have to pay as high u $2.00 for one good seat? ' That if you are interested you had betiBer vmte AT ONCE to Mrs. Ed- ward-L. Craig 2718 Lm atreet, Coinm- bia, for information and xaoonsatioM? JAMES W. CALDWELL The Magazine Man GALLOWAY’S ' Our apparel shop is hap py to tell you we are pre pared to supply yhii with the Youthform Brassiere. A shipment of new Hats, flower and veil trimmed— so different. Special For Monday, Tues- . day and Wednesday— IN .OUR BE AUTY SHOP A $7.50 EUGENE PERMANENT For .$6.00. A $7.50 Shelton's OIL OF TULIP WOOD permanent For $6.00 ^ $5.00 Duradene PERMANENT For $3.50 ROGERS QUALITY FQDD 5HDP5 GRAPE JUICE Borden's Eagle Brand CONDENSED MILK, can • • a • • a a a a a a 'a a A NEW SIZE—SOUTHERN MANOR PINEAPPLE, 2 No. j V4 cans 25c ScotTissue, 3 rolls 20c Old Dutch Cleanser 27c Waldorf 4 rolls a a a ,.a a «■ .m- ScotTowels, roil — iOc GOLD LABEL FLOUR Plain or Self-Rising 12 lb. bag 5^ 24 lb. bag $1.03 ROGERS CIRCUS FLOUR ^ Plain or Self-Rising i 12 lb. bdgsjISc 24 lb, bag 83c SHORTEN^ bulk, lb 13V2C FANCY FILtSTS OF SALT PCKEREL I2.OZ. SHORTENING, 4 lb. carton .. 50c Camay TOILET SOAP, 3 cakes . 44c Beech-Nut COFFEE, lb. cati..... 31c Hershey*8 COCOA Vi-lb. box .. 10c Crisco SHORTENING, 3 lb. can 65c STER MATC iLIKG salt, plain qr iodized, 4 1 Ih. boxes .. 13c matches, 4 large ibdxes ^ 13c Rogers Hot Cup COFFEIE (2 11^ 25c), lb. 13c Libby's CORNED BEEF HASH, No. 2 can 13c Libby's POTTED MEAT, 3 cans 43c American DILL PIOKLES, 25=oz. jar :r. 13c- Choice, Meaty PRUNES,-3 lbs. _ . 13c Choice, Evapbrated PEACHES, lb 13c Bulk Hominy GRITS, 5 lbs. j.. 13c ‘Quick or Regular Royal Seal OATS, 2 boxes 13c QUAKER MUFFETS, 3 pkgs. .: ,... 13c Phillips’ VEGETABLE SOUP, 3 No. 1 cans 13c Philips' TOMATO SOUP, 3 No. 1 cans .13c Phillips* BLACK-EYE PEAS, UVi-oz. cans, 2 for t... 13c Fancy Salt MACKEREL, 2 for 13c Stokely's Small Green LIMA BEANS, No. 2 can 13c Colonial Red BUpe TOMATOES, 2 No. 2 cans 13c Thinsbell BUTTER COOlHESrpkg. .J-.. 13c HEINZ soups (except Consomme and Chowder) can 13c Pillsbury's WHEAT BRAN, box 13c Baker's Cooking CHOCOLATE, Vi lb. cake , 13c Produce Specials! Large LETTUCE ^ 8c ONIONS, lb.- ....... 5c Large CELERY 8c CABBAGE, Ib. .? 3c CARROTS, bunch 6c "BANANAS, lb me SPINACH, lb 7V2C FRESH ONIONS, BEETS. CAULIFLOWER, lb. .. 10c PEPPERS. TURNIPS. FRESH FISH