The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 07, 1936, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r ■ ■ bi>ji;Wf&.^, ■-I ■ '■? / /* V PAGE TWO T Thr^ New Entries Cify l^ehools Faculty Named THE CLINTON CHRONICXE, CLPITOW. a C. THURSDAY’ MAY T, 1938 Three new candiilates in the ap- proachiag' city election formally an nounce in today’s paper. In ward one Dr, T. J. Peake, well- known locd physician, announces his candidacy for alderman. In ward six C. F. Oakley of the Ointon Cotton Mills, announces his candidacy for a seat in city council. In ward five L. M. Evans of the Clinton Cotton .Mills, announces his candidacy for alderman. Casino Theatre Superintendent Monts and Pres ent Teaching Staff Re-elected By Trustees for Next Year. .MONDAY AND TUESDAY, May 11 and 12 ‘Tollow the Fleet” Starrinf FRED ASTAIRE. GIN GER ROGERS and RANDOLPH SCOTT. They’re the life of the navy, in the muaical fen of the .ocean! Oh, for the life of a sailor. With a danc- inf flotilla of beautiful firls, .and a fo-fettinf fob for each maiden! Ran dolph Scott, Harriet Hilliard and As- trid Allwyn. See them dance the new ball room craze, “Let,Yourself Go!” Irvinf Berlin* composed the aalty sonfs and tantalizinf tunM. Selected shorts—Little Jack Little, MGM News. " ' 10 A. M. Show—MONDAY. 10c and 25c The teachinf staff of the Clinton city schools for the 1936-37 session has be€n_^ cdihpleted by the board of trustees and was announced yester-* day. ’ The schools ^re headed for the sec ond year by W. E.vMonts as superin tendent. He .stated yesterday that all teachers and principals were re-elect ed to the same posty they held the past year. Mr. Monts announced that only one vacancy in the staff was report^ at the meeting of the board. Miss Ella Little McCrary not standing for r^ election as a seventh grade teacW in the Florida Street school. 1%!^ va cancy was immediately filW but since an’ acceptance has not j>een re ceived from the teacher elected, the name is withheld by the board. Miss Jamie Little, secretary to Superintendent Monts, was also re elected for the coming year. The list of teachers for Bell Street and Bethel colored schools will be an nounced later, the board states. Members of the board of trustee* COUNCIL OF FARM WOMEN HAS RECORD BREAKDjGMUIDANCE Inspiring Addresses, Dress Re- . view and ^mmittee Reports "^Mark Sprti^j^e^ien Held At Gray Court^Dtylftgs School I are W. C. Oxley, chairman, W. E, ^rs B. F. Yea^n; Dur- WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 “F-Man’' ^ With JACK HALEY. GRA^E BRADLEY and WILLIAM Fj^AW- LEY. “Darlinf, they seem Jo be shootinf at us." Take a tip IriKu us, g^ll ''1-, •*!:♦** firls, never fall in love with an “F” Man unless you like duckuif bullets. “March of Time" No; 12. Pathe Topics. /‘’The Game of iai Alai.** Morning Show At 19 O’clock. 10c To All THURSDAY, FRIDAY and ~ SATURDAY May 14, 15 and 16 “Captain January” With SHIRLEY TEMPLE. GUY KIBBEE, SLIM SUMMERVILLE and JUNE LANG. She made life so brifht they^ called her “Star"! .She’s the sweetheart of the sailor-folk and the rling of a frizzled old lifhthouse- keeper! THURSDAY Selected Shorts — “Midnifht Melo dies," “Paramount IHctorial." MG.M News. FRIDAY and SATURDAY - Selected Shorts —Comedy, “Sleep less Hollow,” “Barnyard Five,” “Os wald the Rabbit." “GREAT AIR M YSTERY” KiaJu All Three Days—lOc and 2.5c Please Note>—“Captain January’’~ Three Days. Thursday different shorts as stated. Friday and Satur day our ref ular schedule of shorts. “ NEXT WEEK—“PADDY O’DAY." ’The NEXT WEEK—“ROSE MARIE” Dillard, C. N. Mauney, Dr.'S. C. Hays t. H. McCrary. The^complete fa<}ulties for the four white^hools of the district as nam ed the trustees follow: Hifh School • R. Anderson, Jr,, principal. Miss Azile Livingston. ' Miss Josie Pressly. Miss Lily Werts. R. P. Wilder. H. H. Taybr. Miss Rosa Mahaffe^r. J. P. Todd. * , . - Mis.s'Frances Roper. Miss V’era Burnett. Miss Alice,Gaines. 'J. L. Cochran, a- Florida Street School A. B. Godfrey, principal. Misw Lily Yarborough. ’ Miss Lucy Bums. - Miss Nancy Owens. Miss .\gnes Davis.- Miss Celia Latimer. Miss Paul Vane Elrod. Miss Ruby Norris. — Miss Irene Workman. Mrs. Myrtle Blakely. Ac^emy Street School H. F. Harris, principal. Miss EHzabeth Copeland. Mrs. L. B. Dillard. Miss Helen Milam. “Miss Collette Griffin. ' Miss Sadie Chandler. Miss Martha Davidson. Mrs. Nene Workman. Mrs. Mollie Uonnan. Miss Odetta Mauney. Miss Mary Johnson. Broadway Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY, May 11 and 12 “Walking Dead” With BORIS KARLOFF. RICAR- IM) CORTEZ, and MARGUERITE Miss Georgia B. Blakely. Providence School - Mrs. H. A. Coi>eland, principal. Miss Margaret Blakely. _Miss I»u Belle Nabors. Bpatrbe HIghsmithT M rs. Eugene Johnson. Local Lions Club Sponsors Eye Clinic Laurens, May l.-^The Laurens County Council of Farm Women held its recent spring meeting in the au- ditoriuTn_ of the Gray Court-Owinfpi high school v^th a record breaking attendance, and with the Owings club as host^. Tlie/^neeting was called to order and/presided over by Mrs. Earle l^^kman, the council president. / After the singing of “Come 'Thou Almighty King,” Mrs. Feetus T. Cur ry of Gray Court led the devotional Words of Welcome were given by Mrs. Claude L Owings, president of the local club. Miss Heatherly of Greenpond made the response. Mrs. Harold Wallace, county chairman of music, directed the couhbit chorus in singing two numbers, “The . Volga Boatman’s Song,” and “Old Black Joe." Very encouraging reports were made by the club presidents, as fol- bwstrBethany, Mrs. Dennis Pearson; bin-Harmony, Mrs. L. R. Henderson; Eklen, Mrs. Gray Hipp; Grays, Mrs. O. W. MeIntire; Greenpond, Mrs. Al ien .Marler; Hickory Tavern, Mrs. Claude Wilson; Hurricane, Mra. Maoetone who places a loved one in the hos Young; Lanford,' Mrs. C. B. Patter son; Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Wesley Fow ler; Princeton, Mirs. G. D., Babb; San dy Springs, Mrs. W. P. Abercrombie; Trinity-Ridge, Mrs. C. D. W’ilson; Wadsworth, Mrs. Elarle Workman; Youngs, Mrs. Avery Duckworth; Pop lar Springs, Mrs. Capers D. Wood; Owings, Mrs. C. L. Owingrs. Mrs. Gordon Keys, of Belton, dis trict dir^tor, brought a most inspir ing message as did Mrs. Mary Shaw Gilliam, clothing specialist of Win- throp college. Reports of the work of the.various departments were giv en by the county chairmen as fol lows: Agriculture, Mrs. Eugene Shealy; Citizenship, Mrs. Gray Hipp; Exterior Beautification, Mrs.. Toy Patton; Education, Mrs. C. B. Patter son; Finance, Mrs. Rhett / Martin; Health, Mrs. G. E. Taylor*, Member ship, Mrs. J. R. Skinner; Religion and Welfare, prepared by Mrs. J. Broadus Cook and read by Mrs. Ev CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Prize Lett«r ideas and avail themselves of the as-* sembled modem diagnostk instru ment^ aod znachinM to b^-found in the hospityd. The hospital means that the prob lems which confront the average boosekeeiMr aa to the preparation of nourishmmts naay be solved with ease. The hospital means the saving of the drudgery which is usually entailed when j^aaing k doog at lbra«.. The community hoepitay is one of the greatest aids to your family doc tor in carrying odt his directions in every detail as to diet, medieme and A. nursing.’ . » # Printed below is’ the prize winning essay in the Chamber of Commerce hospital essay contest, written by Miss Willie Elarle Davidson, who re wived the $5.00 award for first places “What the’Hospital Means To Our Community” From time immemorial the object! or reason fp^ the existence of hos pitals or infirmaries is for the, miti gation of/ bodily suffering arising either from accident or disease. The hospital is where the well being of the sick, under the direction of *the doctor of your choice, can he S4i^e< guarded., It is where the nursing is done by those who have been traihed in all matters pertaining to the care of the sick.. It is where your doctor’s most. complicated directions can be carried out exactly and quickly with a minimum of discomfort to all con cerned. Yoiir physdeian prescribes ac cording to the needs of the patient. The nurse carries out his directions with the aid of the assembled equip ment of the modern hospital. The hos pital means to our community in varying degrees, safety, comfort and insurance, with due consideration for physical limitations, of course. Any pital is at once relieved of an enor mous burden of I'esponsibility, which is immediately realized by each indi vidual member of the family, along with the friends. “What the hospital means to our community”— It means “The light in the clear ing.” It means "Refuge in the time of storm. “A sure retreat” for the victim of acoident or disease. / The' chances of transmission of va rious types of diseases from one member of the family, on and on un til the malady completes the round, is almost eliminated in cases where the first patient is taken to the hos pital in time. It means a place of meeting for your own doctors and surgeons where they can confer and exchange their Library and the splendid service erette Martin; Legislation, Mrs. L C. which it is rendering the people of Laurens^ county. Mrs. Harold Wal- jns lace yvas given a vote of apprecia- tion^by the council for the fine work Taylor; Mttsic and Recreation, Mrs. Harold Wallace; Publicity, Mrs. Zeb Vance . One of the most interesting fea tures of the morning’s session was music by the kitchen orchestra which was compoeed sf numbers of council ehsi^ Oi^jplf/direction^^^^^^^ told of plans whkrf are being Mrs. Avbry of ranceton. The instru-' perfected by which members of the menLs jrtrere ej^clse found ip ^ the] council mayjbe able to attend the Tri- kTfchen-^Thner hells, mops, etc. “'The enniel Conference of the Associated sh^ is doing in the department of music. / Before adjournment Miss Jennie E. Coleman, county home demonstration BelLs of St. Mary’s” was played twl^ by .m)ecial request. Roll call by ? clubs showed that Country Women of the World which s .to be held in Washington, D. C., the’ first week in June. One or two Wad.sworth was the yrinner of the busloads of Laureiw county women gavel—they Hiving /i;dme 35 miles are planning to attend this world with a representation of 20 members. Bethany had the largest delegation— wide meeting of which they are a part. 27 members, b>it did not travel so | At four-^irty the council adjourn The Ciinton Lions club, in carry ing forward a major project of the organization is sponsoring an eye clinic, and is receiving the co-oper ation of Dr. Felder Smith, local op tometrist who gives the examination^ and confers with the officers of tne club as to the needs of the /hild many miles. At the nodn hour a bountiful lunch was served'in the high school build-• ing to 33^ delegates. At two o’clock | the mating reconvened in the audi- ed to meet in* the fall at the Wads worth school. s; Complete Food Senice! Y\Tiether it be from fitelds hardly out of the city lim its, w whether it comes from half around the world, we are ready to grharantee the quality every article we hapdle. That’s the only way we feel that we can do busi ness and keep our customers satisfied. We specialize in keeping fresh ^tocks, buying the new things as they are available and keeping a grocery store that is complete in every detail ~ Gold Medal Flour, 24 lbs....... $125 Quick Ade, all flavors 5c Kraut, No. ZVz can Morton’s Salt, 3 boxes Ice Cream Salt, 5 lbs... • • • • • e • • ••••• 10c 25c 10c Duke’s Mayonnaise, quart ..... 40c Hrirshey’s Chocolate Paper Towels . . . Veal Chops, lb. . Veal Roast, lb. .. Picnic Hams, lb. • • • q, • • • •we • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10c 10c 25c 20c 25c Weiners, lb. .. 17V2C Beef Roast,^lb. 15c Beef Liver, lb. 25c \ Stew Beef, lb. 15c . Frerii Dressed Fish — LAST CHANCE TO TURN IN YOUR OLD TICKETS. —ALL MUST BE UP-TO-DATE TO BE GOOD AFTER THIS WEEK’S DRAWING. PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK FIRST PRIZE 25 LBS. SUGAR SECOND PRIZE !.. “LITTLE LADY” BROOM THIRD PRIZE 6 LBS. SNOWDRIFT LARD FOURTH PRIZE 4 LB. PICNIC HAM Drawbig Satairday Nigdit, at 7:30 I Baldwin's Grocery Phones 99 and 100 CHURCHILL. Sh-h-h-h!! Karloff is I whose eyes are found to be deprive. rlcing coming from beyond the grave! — to' Officers of the club ai'e making an Ktrike down . . . one by one . . . his! investigatiorv of needy chil^en of the own murderers . . . and strike terror i immunity whose eye* need attention. to your heart with the dreadful tread of “The Walking Dead.". Karloff lakes you scream at your own shad- When .such a case is found the child is sent to Dr. Smith Torn examination and he prescribes glasses if needed ,ow as the nan who rose from the AKT gives a cour^'jif tto*tnient as. |he dead ... to make the men who sentrcase demands. toriunt^ to see the largest dress re-j ji vie^ ever staged by the council—125 j I women having entered the review. i Jl This part of the program was under ) |l /[the direction of Miss Mary ^aw Gilliam and local leaders. The/nouse dress group was under the direction of Mrs. Rhett Martin of Y^ngs club. 34 women entered this coyitost. Priz es were awarded as f^lows in this group: Ist place, Mr^R. C. Owings; 2nd place, Mrs. iRoj^ayis; 3rd place, Mrs, Carl Bobo; jjttx plaice. Miss Nell Tribble. The dress grroup was j^ in charge of ^tn. Warren Tinsley of D him to the electric chair follow him beyond the - - “Our Gang” Comedy. “Divot Dig- gela." “Japan In Cherry Blooaom-" „ f0 A. M. Show—TUESDAY. 10c and 20c WEDNESDAY^ TOURSDAYi. May 13 and i4 Dangerous Waters’ With JACK HOLT, GRACE BRAD LEY, TTOBER’T ARMSTRONG and CHARLIE MURRAY. Men feared him! Women obeyed him! The sonnd of his voice, the size o( kia fists, sent women and men trembling. . . But two dared to defy Jiim—the woman he loved, and the plan he befriended! Comedy, “Meet the Profeosor.” “At Your Service.” j 10 A. M. Show—THURSpAY.> 10c To Ail A number *f children have been - assisted Imwent weeks and the work will continue indefinitely under the direction/of J. B. Towroend, presi dent of^the club. SMITH’S PHARMACY INSTALLS FOUNTA ed Fri JYill Free Ice Cream To Be Served Friday Be FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ^ May 15 and id ^est«m Courage”*^ With KEN MAYNARD and /GE NEVA MITCHELL. Snspenae Ken trails the bandit gang! «• . . . when the tif<er-w^an revenge! Action . . . wh* Ken nnd hii wni<r horae atrptt ocroflo the range! CMMdy,. “Siam/ Fum.'J “ThriUo With Daredevils.' “FIGHTING Marines” nol i»- tUe oeriaL •ad Me When New Department Opened For Inaction. / Ice cream will be servi^ free to all ladies who Visit Smiws Pharmacy Friday afternoon. May 8, at which 0 0 0 0 0 0 Trinity-Ridg^club, and had a large number of/rontestahts. First place in this n’oup was won by Mrs. Ben Worknpm of Wadsworth; second place/Mra. H. D. Wilson; third place, Mrp/Lawrence Patton; fourth place, G. D. Babb. . / lYie afternoon dress group was di rected.. by_MiSL_ Alvin. ..Colemaiuj^^ H Mrs. Nell Wood of Greenpond. A [I! time they are mvi large number entered this Contest al so—First place was won by Mra. George fiiown; second place, Mn. Harold Wallai^. third place, Mias Jessie Abercron^e; fourth place, Mrs. C. D. Wilson. Judges for the review Were Miss Mary Shaw Gil- to inspect the!Mam, Mrs. Robert MlcKinney and Mrs. in which has justjE. C. Cpllier. modem soda foui Wen installed, ^nounoed Bishop attjX. 'Yoiuigs club was awarded the sil Walker, proprietors, yesterday. This fountain has an. ice cream capacity of from 40 to 60 gallons. ver council pin again for having made Hostess/ice cream will be sold ex-' fered by Mrs. L C. Taylor for bei^ clusiv^, and a variety of flavors the first club in the county to send will/W carried. beautiful, mechanically-refri- trated fountain is of the new Russ monarch type, with modem lin^. It the best year book in the county, j 0 Youngs club also won the prize of-j j| in its quota for the Marie Cromer^ Q sdiohurabip fund. , Club diplomas were awarded by the hoiqe agent to the fidlowing wo- is made of the world’s finest marbles, .men: Mrs, Ben F. Childress; Mrs. L. the colon of whkh blend harmonious-'P. Crane, Mrs. J. M. Fleming, Mn. ly into a beCtitiful design. In addition to its ke cream capaci ty, the fountain counter is fully equipped for the efficient handling of every type of eoda fountain •ervioe. Tbe owners of 9mmi’« Pharmacy, which has been in operation in Clin ton for the past 15 yean, .expresaed yeaterday thrir pleasxue in ndw b^ng equipped to render tins additkwaj vkm to its cuatomers. ^ If Taa DaB*t Saad . TOB CHIONICLB, • Ta« Dm*! Gat tha NMIfS E. H. Base, Mrs. Russell Cox, Mia. Avery Duckwortli and ~ Mn. Leeeie Avery. Mn. Zeb Vance was elected voting delegate to xepreaent the county at tho ^tate Sbort" Course at Winthrop -coUege in June. Mrs. Toy Patton of Bethany ’wae elected a four-year di rector succeeding Mra. H. B. Monroe whose tenn expiree this year. During the burineas session the oouacil panged by aa ovemdielmiiig vi^ upon motion Mans- L. C.,Tity oooBty kgWativwvCtainpiiv •• qf tb* IsMtoMif Oowty 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! * Announcing 1 SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE We have just installed a beautiful, ultra modern ..soda-fount,-and we. are i\ow fully equipped to render every type of soda foun tain service. ' * i —^We^aie proud of this addition to ohr store and invite you to come in to see it. Make this your meeting place for^fresh- ment ' FREE ICE CREAM TO THE LADIES ■/ All ladies who visit our store Friday after noon, May 8, between the hoiu4 of 3 and 7, will be served Hostesslce C^m, known to be/ the finer quality, with our/ompliments. / ! ' ,\ '■ / X E REXALL STORED WE HOSTESS ICE CaiEAM* EXCLUSIV^Y t T/" . i