The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 09, 1936, Image 2
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the CLINTON CHROtOCLE, CLINTON. 8. C.
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THUBSPkY, APRIL 9, 1986
Casilo Theatre
^ MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
April 13 and 14
"Klondike Annie*’
Witk MAE' WEST* VICTOR Mc-
LA(H.EN and PHILi;iP REED. At
laut Mae meets her victor! The Weat
is wmquered . and the rent is his
tory! Siren of the Barbary- Coast . . .
wrecker of a hundred hearts . •. that’s
Mie as the Frisco D(dl. But here’s
one sea-Koin’ sailor that Mae can’t
sink. Bustin’, beaming’ Bully Boy
McLaglen.
Comedy, “Calling All Tars.’’ “Steel
and Stone.” MGMi News.
10 A. M. Show—MONDAY.
10c and 25c
School
Events Held
\
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15
' "Muss ’&n Up”
With PRESTON FOSTER. MAR-
CARET CALLAHAN and BIG BOY
WILLIAMS. Her family might be
lieve ^ spooks, but Detective O’Neil
.was a realist! Flesh and blood had
committed the enme, and he knew
how to find out what ,he .wanted to
know. A cop after your own heart,
his simple creed was “Muss ’Em Up.”
_ Comedy, “Flash.” “Thee «Seeing
Eyes.”
Morning Show At 10 O’cIocL
\10c To All
TIIIJRSDAY, APRIL 16
"Drih Fence”
With BUSTER CRABBE, HATH-
ERINE DeMlLLE and TOM KEENE.
Another great • Zane Grey western!
Rustlers mixing it up with Texas
Rangers and quick trigger fighters of
the ranges in a hard shboting, fight
ing romance of the Old West at its
rip-roaring best! \
- “Sporting Net Works.” “Pictorial.”
“Broncho Buster.”
Morning Show At 10 O’clock.
^ 10c To All
Six Clinton Boys and Girls List
ed Amon^ Winners In Decla-
niation-Expression Contests.«■
lAurens, April 6. — Winners have
faoen announ<^ in the annual con
tests in declatnation, expression and
si^Hing, with contestants participat
ing from high and grai^mar depart
ments; of Laurens county^schools, con
ducted, here Friday under the^^aus-
pioea of the Laurens County Teachers’
association.
i In the high school boirs’ declama
tion event, Richard Simpson, of Gray
Court-Owings, won first place; Wr'P.
Baldwin, Clinton, second, and Lang-
don Long, Laurens, third.
Girls’ high school expression; Vir
ginia S’adler, Clinton, hrst; Eleanor
Bolt, Gray Court-Owings, second; El-
Lse Long, Laurens, third.
Grammar school, , boys; Jimmie
Cook, Gray Court-Owings, first; John
ny Jenkins, Joanna, second James
Von Hollen, Clinton, third; girls;
Kath^ne" Martin,. Gray Court * Ow-
ings, first; Ame Jacobs, Clinton, sec
ond.
Spelling, high school; Katherme
Benjamin, Mountville, first; lone
Neal, Clinton, third. Grammar school,
Jimmie Weinbrenner, Mountville,
first; Mary Bailey Owens, Clinton,
second.
Gold medals, which are provided
annually by the county board of edu
cation, were presented to the high
school winners by J. Leroy Bums,
county superintendent of education,
and to th^ grammar grade winners
by R.' E. Babb, chairman of the coun
ty education board.
Clintop People Asked To Contribute
To Red Cross For
Chi^Uinan gf Local Red Cross Makes Funds To Aid
Stohn Sufferers In Gainesville, Anderso^ and Other Southern
Cdmnwities. Voluntary Gift|^-Already Made Total $165.00.
The Anwrice^ Natio^^ Red Cross
advises that ^ihe need is 1»rgent for
funds to be used in| providirig relief
for'sufferers from the tomadbes of
will permit to its fund for the relief
and rehabilitation of the victims of
these terrible disasters. • .
W. H. Simpson, trea.surer of the lo-
the past few days which causeoN^o cal Red Cross Chapter, will giadly re-
pvuch destfUftion of liv^ and jprope
ty in Gainesville, Ga., Tupelo^^Miss.,
apd to some extent in Anderson, S. C.
and other Southern communities. This j to
comes in addition to the problem ofjvenie:
ceive donations from those who wish
■” e following are also designated
ive contributions for the con-
of the public;
providing relief for the victims of the| Cbroni^ K^lishing Co., Sadler-
na^
recent floods in the North which has
already been taxing the resources of
the Red Grose to the limit.
As we all know hundreds^of peo
ple have been sertoualy injured in
addition to those who. have lost their
lives pod thousaolt' are without
. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
— April 17 and 18
"The Garden Mur-
^ der Mystery”
; With EDMUND LOWE. VfRGlN^
lA BRUCE. NAT PENDLETON, and
BENITA HUME. When it’s an S. S.
Van Dine story and the resourceful
JPHILO VANCE is the h.er.o,. there is
plihity of mystery, lots of comedy
with the full quota of romance. There
are any number of surprises which is
all brand new and does all in a logical
and interesting way.
New Serial — THE GREAT AIR
MYSTERY” No. 1. with CLARK
WILLIAMS and JEAN ROGERS.
Mystery and thrills.
Com^y, “little Jimmy.”
10c and 25c
NEXT WEEK—
_ ‘THE COUNTRY DOCTOR"
('oming Soon—“Magnificent Obses
sion,” “Follow the Fleet,” “Paddy
O’Day,” “Rose Marie.” “Singing Kid,”
“Wife vs Secretary.” —=-
• V •
Broadway
Theatre
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
April 13 and 14
Here Comes Trouble
^ With PAUL KELLY, ARLINE
JUDGE and MONA BARRIE. When
their troubles double you'll double up
with laughter! Crooks in the cabins,
bnrglsrs on the bridge, sirens in
steamer chairs, hooligans in the hold.
High School Paper
Wins State Award
The Sentinel, Clinton high school
newspaper, won first place among all
mimeographed neW'spapers of the
state at the state high school press
associtRion meeting held in Green
ville Ap^l 2-3.
This is the first year that a publi
cation has beq^n attempted at the lo
cal high, school^while most of the
mimeographed papers- of the state
have been published for one or more
years. The staff wishes to express
its appreciation to the students and
advertisers who have loyidly backed
the paper. -
The press association held in
Greenville is the first of its kind in
the state and promises to be the
starting of a new era in high school
journalism. Delegates from Clinton
to the meeting were Bill Wade, editor
of The Sentinel, TehcTi tPw^s and
Hugh Jhcobs, members of the staff.
The trophy brought back by the dele
gates is on display this week among
their exhibits at the high school.
Members of the paper’s staff are;
Editor—Bill Wade/
' Assistant Editor—Adelaide Rob
erts.
Society'Editor—Frances Bouknight.
Sports Editor—Marion Chaney.
Exchange Editor—Tench Owens.
Columnist—Carroll Barne.s. ^
Business Manager-Billy Pitts. ,
Circulation Manager — Peggy
SiJtunt.
Faculty Sponsor—Miss Mahaffey. .
Published under the supervision of
H. H. Taylor, commercial instructor.
Youths Admit
Robbing Schools
A news item from Greenville yes
terday stated that Frank Mayfield,
21. and Jack Vaughn, 22, had been
. , ... ... . turned over to the sheriff of the
Md . in.n-huiUii„ m.i.,c«ri.t on tho on chnrgM of robbing four
loose; all mixed up on a sea-going
mad-house!
Comedy, “The Count Takes the
Count.” Travelogue.
10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY.
10c and 20c
WEDNESDAY^ THURSDAY^
April 15 and 16 -
Branded A Coward’
With JOHNNY MACK BROWN.
/Due to the I fine, publicity given by
the radio and the press the people are
fully informed as to the actual situa
tion.
At the time the call was first made
by the Red Cross the writer due to be
ing confined to his home from sick
ness Was unable to arrange for an
organized effort to raise funds local
ly to aid in taking care of these dis
asters. However about $165.00 has
been received up to this date most of
which came through voluntary con
tributions. Through the efforts of
Hugh JL Eichelberger the sum' of
$62.00 of this was raised to aid the
Gainesville, Ga., tornado victims. 'A
contribution of $27.00 was received
from the Goldville Sunday School at
the hands of Mr. Murphy, treasurer
of the school. The Rotary club con
tributed $11.00. The Kiwanis club
contributed $14.00 which was for
warded through the Columbia, S. A
Red Cross Chapter. Many other viff
untary contributions have been made.
However'this community has not con
tributed or done as much as others
throughout the state and country are
doing in proportion to population.
The Red Cross appeals to all who
can to give as liberally as their means
Owens PharmacX J. J. ComweH, at
G. A. Copeland & 6on.store, M. S.
Bailey & Son, Banwsn, Coihmercial
Depository, R. L. IHax^o, at D. E.
Tribble Co., H. L. Eichelbwrger, J. R.
Cobb, Lydi* Mill, C. N. Matiney, Ly
dia Mill, G. N. Foy, Goldville.
Robert S. Owens, Cbqirmaa—
ican ^tioDid
Clitfton Branch American
Red Cross.
SEEN
vSOFOR
Citizens To Open
X New Series 3oon
The board of directors bf the'Citi
zens Building & Loan associi^tion an
nounce in today’s paper the opening
of a new series, No. 35, on April 15,
at the office S. H. Boyd, secretaiy-
treasurer. The association will, of
fer loans at 6 per cent per annum,
with monthly st^k instalments pay
able on both a short and long term
basis.
The Citizens is the oldest building
and loan 1iiWo«Mittbn ig <My ^nd
has successfully mi^tured a /^number
of series since its organization. It is
headed by Dr. M. J. McFadden, presi
dent; D. p. Tribble, vice-president;
R. H. Boyd, secretary-tteasurer.
ORIGINAL RADIO
ONE
CENT
SALE
i/57f/V ro THE HADIO
BROADCAST. HARM WHAT
YOUR PENNIES WILL DO
4 BIG DAYS
April 15, 16, 17, 18
Smith’s
The Rexall Store
save; > ■ SACE'^ ■■
■' O''-"- ^tors
Florida Street
Friday Night,
8:00 O’clock
1
Contestants
Name ^ ^' Tjipo of EstM'taiameat
Engene sioan —^ Pcrfitical Speech
Sam CaMasova /. Dramatic*
Fannie Bell Revels - Vocal Trio
I Thomas BsMwin Gniter and Singing
Dorothy Edwards — Negress
Mairaret'^ Lightfsot —, Song
Carotins Crackfrt Band
Annette Moorhead - Violin
Margaret ShMly — Tap Dance and Song
Anne Adair Burroughs, .1 Tap Dance and Song
Robert- Wardlsw Bass' SiSb
J. D.^.^en8 Poetical Monotogne
Fay Pi^' and Morphy Timmerman Singing and Dancing
Barton nodi’ Landfprd^ .7?^.........- Two Guitars
Adelaide^i^ Mickie Roberts Dance and ,,Song
'Edgar OwMte Sadjer - Recitation
Martha Foster and Ruth Roberts '. Tap Dance
Frank Hancock and Floyd Golden Guitars and'Singing
Gene Cobb Singing
Evelyn Thomas Tap Dance
Madeline Beckham — Singing
‘Oliver WilUamsos — Singing
Virginia Weir„....v. Recitation
Mack Brown String Band and Singing
Eula Gray Blakely Singing
Banna Piesta Martin Singing
Elizabeth Willingham .............^..v.. .‘•i.— Danc;e
Bruce Galloway Solo
Mack Brown Harmonica
Elisabeth Willingham and Virginia Jenkins Soitgr and Dance
Ruth* Starnes, Sybil Jenkins, Juanita Adams 'snd \
Jennette Gaskins — Quartet
Billy Willingham and Bobby Gene Carr ... Singing
ADMISSION lOe and 25c
CLINTON UONS CLUB
Gi'eenville county schools and 32 oth
ers over tl)ree states, the Clinton high
school being included in the list. War
rants were immediately sworn out
again.st the accused, charging break
ing into Greenville school buildings.
Officers stated that charges of rob-
"'|bmg tiro dfber'ISZ" scRbdIs'Th'S6uthlih/Ji1“
North Carolina and Georgia Would be
preferred against the youths on basis
of their sigrned. confession in police
court Monday afternoon.
From all their raids the young men
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
In practically every home and
safe deposit J^x can be found
old, broken and discarded jew
elry. Such things as rings,
watches, chains, gold teeth, etc.
These articles can be turned
into ready cash. I^ook up your
trinkets and bring them to our
store this week. A government
licensed gold buyer will be lo
cated with us beginning Thurs
day, April 9th, through Satur-
^ day, April llth. Hours, 1 to
3:30.
Last Day Saturday. ApriLll •
Sadler-Owens
Pharmacy
EASTER SPECIALS
Clear the trail—the two-gun ace of
western^stirsIs in the MddTe, cram-1obtained only $21i;65,
’ eral aasortment of meats, crackero.
■ed with action and suspense,
Comedy, “Vaudeville Mat.” “Winter
Magic.”
10 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY.
10c To All
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
_ April 17 and 18
Man From Guntown
With>’nM McCOY and BILLIE
SEWARD and REX LEA$E. Tim Mc
Coy shoots It out to right a wrong and
square a double cross! He blots out a
murder brand at the end of a kicking
c<dt! He bargained for his life and
fought for hia freedom by running
down the killers! His gun ^spoke for
Jostice sad every word a ballet! Hair-
trigger actisn'and biasing drama in
the Badlands of the West! He teok a
Dead Man’s name to right a wrong!
They framed him for mnn^Mhen
he wmit into action irith two 0*1011101:
niX*gana!
Comedy, "lee Cut Up!” "Fighting
Nsk a.
I9e and 26c
stamps, etc. The Clinton high school
was broken into several weeks ago
and $22.00 obtained ’in money. It
was incluM in the group of 36
^hooks listed by officers following
the arrest and confession of Mayfield
and V'aughn. »
Kiwanians Hear
Babb Of Laurens
NEXT WEEK*.
^90116 AND llAMCB'llANp’’
"MTEfEEKNIS AVERQEE;"
TRAIL'
The Clinton Kiwanis club had as
its guest speaker at its last mating
R. E. Babb, welf known Laurens at
torney.
Mt. Babb spoke on neutrality and
international problems. Hi* - address
was most timely and thought-provok
ing, and was heard with considerable
interest by local Kiwanians.
TO REPRESENT B. A L.
R. W. 'Wilde, well known local at
torney, has been appointed lecnl lep-
rasentative for^tha Newbeny Federal
anriofi E Ltett AasocWHioo of Neir-
bamr, m nviriy oitnolaad foramiMBt
and boOdiaff of
y k ^ •• v-k. 'a a ., •. •, - w
YOU CANT* TAKE
CHANCES ON
EASTER ORDERS!
Send us your orders for Pot
ted Plants, Cut Flowers, Cor
sages and know—
That the Flowers^ will be:
Properly Select^
Properly Arranged. .
Properly Presented.
That year orders will be:
PromiiDy Delivered.
' Promp^y Acknowledged.
EASTSIDE
GREENHOUSE
Oii CtaMrUk BiciMnV
A marvelouai showing of
the newest and 1 a t e s t
Dresses, for day t i m e ,\
night time and parties. One
and two-piece. Gorgeous
colors. A price range for
every one—
9^ $1.49, $1.95,
$2.95 and up
Beautiful Blouses,
styles- J1^95^
latest
. /
See our new Lacy Weaves
in Dresses. Easter special,
$2.95
Beautiful ' Easter Dresses
for girls. Do not miss these.
49c and 98c
New linen and shantung
'^Bldtsr^atssL «ont and skirt
models. Special at
$1.95, $2.95 and
$3.95
A few Jigger and Reefer
Suits, specially redu^ in
price.
New Hats for ylBastef.^ Lat
est fabric^ aliapes and col-
'ors. See our leaders, at—
98c
One tabid felt and Straw
Mats. Special close out at—•
49c
SHOES
FOR THE Family
White and the seasnn’a col
ors. Specially priced^- _
$1.49 and $1.95
White,.. black, brown and -
two-tone Oxfords. Special,
98c, $1.49, $1.95
Children’s^ Shoes—
98c, $1.49, $1.95
Men’s black and brown Ox
fords, arch support, leather
soles, laces and buckles—
$1.98 -
Men’s and Boys’ Service
Shoes. Come in and see the
best values for the' least
noney. ^
Pure- Silk FuU-Fashiondd jj
Jtingless Hose. Special at— k
^ 49c i
Our new Charmette Hose, n
first quality. Pure Silk full ||
fashioned ringless. A dollar
hose, special, at?—
79c
Pure Silk Ckiffon Hose.
Special at—
25c and 39c
Rayon and Cotton Hose—
iOc to ^
. 0
Girls’ Anklets—
5c and 10c
Beautiful Slips, wide lace
bottom. Several styles, at
49c
New Princess Slips, lavish'
trim. Easter special, at—
~ S9c, 69c, 98c •
New Panties, Step-Ins and
Blooiners. Easter special—
10c, 15c, ^
Bdvs D i* b na
Shirts. Tat dye Broadcloth,
49c
Men’s Sweat Shirt»— - ~
I^15c,T^
yei.
Shorts—
19c and 25c
Men’s Athletic Union Suits,
special at—
49c
-Men’s Washable
s^ial at-^~ ' ~
75c and 98c
Pants,
Hundreds of our customers have cashed in on our Secret Panel Treasam rnnln.
They are free. No blanks—everyone wins. , >
Our small expense enables us to give you the best for less. See our windows.Xome in
and look at our racks and tables.
Ihe Undars^mg Store Smee 1923
Muagrove and EntoiMrise f
-IT'
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