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1 ■ I ^ I THE CUNTCtN CIT^NICLE. CLINTON, & C \ - h ^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 CARD OF THANKS To tho Voters of Laurens County; Pleaae accept my sincere thanks for the iq>lendid vote you gave me in Tuesday V primary. 1 am in the see. and race and solicit and> will appre> 'date your continued support JOHN H. WHARTON. Casino Theatre /• \. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, August 31 —r Sept. 1 *‘San Francisco” With CLARK GABLE. JEANETTE MiaiiONALD. KPENCER TRACY: 0. L. Lo^ And Hugh Beasley In Second Primary jfor Solicitor O. L. Long, of , Laurens, and Hugh^ Beasley, of Oreepwoodj wrill make the second race for solicitor of the Eighth Judicial circuit according to com* plete retnrtoi^ received yesterday from the four counties comprising the district. > . Long 4ed ^hgjieiet with 6,942 votes, compared with 5,758 for Beasley, a difference of 1,184 ^otes. B. V. Chapman, of Newberry, ran third; W. K; Charles, of Greenwood, fourth, and'Cy Young, of Greenwpod, fifth. . The complete vote by counties follows: Beasley Charles Greenwood .... 2164 1439 Abbeville .... .... .... .... .... 1864 1326 Laurens 892 528 Newberry 738 396 HOME to slenderize, while lustrous ones in-Tchoppef^olives, pimento,' horseradi^ crease apparent size), rayon was ai made in extra dull versions. Here is a tip' from a Minnesota /arm mother that is woj^ a trial by summer vacatibniets, week-enders and others susceptible to ivy • poisoning; When exposed to poiso^i ivy, wash the affected parts in sour milk and no blisters will form. Chapman 185 560 462 2988 Long 650 589 5226 477 Young, 161 361 V — / They were born to play these roles, i You never saw two stars more per-| fectly suited to portray the “male-1 and-female” of this great drama of I San Francisco’s bravest days! Clark Gable, owner of a gambling den, and Jeanette MacDonald as the innocent girl, stranded in a wicked city! Their first time together on the screen—v and it’s an electrifying thrill! MGM News. ‘ 10 A. M. Show—MONYiAY. Total 5758 3689 4195 6942 1722 America Pursues Cautious Policy Two Ship IJiies Take Out War Risk Insurance^ Selling of lOc and 25c WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, September 2 and 3 , “Poppy” With W. C. FIELDS. ROCHELLE Planes In Spain Barred. HUDSON and RICHARD CROM WELL. Strike up the band, folks—here he comes. The screen’s greatest crooner —lover — villain ^ comedian — all in one and one in aUJ-America’s grand old trouper in hi.s grandest merry-go- round of laughs, laughs and love! —“A Job’s a Job:’’ “Alpine Rendez vous.’’ 10 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY. .10c To All FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, September 3 and 4 “Case of the Velvet Claws” With WARREN WILLIAM and CLAIRE DODD. - Comedy, mystery, melodrama is the tune this picture sings—a murder that has the usual quota of multiple sus pects. The manner in which the com edy angle has been injected does give the attraction a bit of novelty throughout ^he picture. “ADVENTURES OF FRANK MER- RIWELL’’ No. 9. Mickey Mouse Band CopcerL ‘ lOc and 25c NEXT WEEK— ‘WHITE ANGEL’’ “BORDER FIGHT’’* “DRACUL.VS DAUGHTER’ Broadway Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY, August 31 — Sept. 1 “The Gentleman From Lomsiana” With EDDIE QUILLIAN, CHIC SALE, CHARLOTTE HENRY, and MARJORIE (iATESON. King-pin of the jockeys, he’ll bet on anything but a woman! 'They’re off—to the thrilling beat of fbiug feet — riding to victory until love frames the race! X-citement marks the .sport! Comedy, “Neighborhood House.’’ “Rio De Janeiro. City of Splendor.’’ 10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY. Washington, Aug. 22. — America’s moral embargo against arms ship ments to either side in* Spain's civil war was bofstered today by a w&rii- ing from an official of the United States shipping board that ship lines indebted to the government are ob ligated to comply. S. D. Schell, who gave notice of the board’s attitude, revealed also that it had required two companies which operate lines to Spanish ports'to take out war risk insurance on ships in which the government has a financial interest. " These developments clpsely follow ed publication of a letter frqm Wil liam Phillips, acting secretary of state, to an unnamed airplane manu facturer who inquired about the gov ernment’s policy toward sales to Spanish forces. “It seems reasonable to assume that the sale of aeroplanes, regarding which you inquire, would no't follow the spirit of the government’s policy,” said Phillips. Asked regarding the attitude of the shipping board toward shipping lines which owe money to the government, Schell, assistant to the director of the shipping board bureau, asserted: “They’re obligated to carry out the non-intervention edict of the state department. It applies to all Ameri cans. It has been, w'idely published. The shipping board called the gov ernment’s neutrality policy to the at tention of the shipping lines during the Italo-Ethiopian war, and we as sume they understand it now.” He said he had been advised of no cancellation of scheduled Mediterran ean trips by ships of the t\Vo lines re quired to take but war risk insurance, but added it is expected they will Mahon la T^ And Brywn In Second Place Virtually Complete Returns In Congressional Race Show Leatherwood Third, and C.,A. Taylor. Fourth. With unofficial returns from fSur counties'virtually complete, G, Hey ward Mahon, Jr,, Greenville mer chant, was leading three opposing at torneys for the Fourth district con gressional seat yesterday afternoon, with Joseph R. Bryson, aTso of Green ville, in second place Next to keeping the nails polished fresh and bright, trim, well-kept cu ticle is the first rule for attractive; hands. If you have been using scis sors, make a resolution to swear off 8911 for two weeks, and at the end of that 309 r time you’ll find you won’t be tempted to go back to them. Cutting thickens and hardens the cuticle, with the re sult TKaT B boomer IHore stubborn, forming a thick, ugly ridge around the base'^of the nail. Remember, too, that steel instruments, particularly where there are hahgnails, may cause infection; soreness or pain far below the visible edge of the nail may re sult from an infectioil^^tarting at the sides or tip of the nail. In applying an oily cuticlfe remover, | .wrap a piece of cotton around the end of an orange stick and moisten it with the fluid. >Work the remover gently about the sides and base of the nail. Wash the hniifls. in warm water and Wipe away" th« toosehed particles with a towel. Repeat faithfully' every day until the half-moon is exposed to{ its fullest. An oily cuticle remover j feeds and nourishes the cuticle and' nail—which alkaline soap, water and’ dust are constantly drying-at the same time it removes excess cuticle. Use the oil after rather tjjan before Cottage cheese mixed with any of the following, make; delicious picnic fillings: chopped parsley. celery, choppdd boiled ham, oniona, dill pickles, or nuts. They go equally well on rye grehaih or white breads.. Household Hint! The insides of ^lY”K)Wes"cari bii'cleaned easily adding a tablespoon of salt to a quar> ter cup of vinegar and then pouring it in the bottle and shaking vigoy^ ously. Daddy: “Lots of little bqyS I know would be glad to have -that spinach.” Fuzzy: “Name ONE”. t With all boxes of Greenville, Union , and Laurena countie, in, and all but 11 of Spiu-tanburg’s 95 reported, Ma hon had a total of 18,753 votes and Br.vson had polled 16,221. .j. G. Leatherwood, of Greenville, stood third in the ticket with 14,051 votes, and Claude A. Taylor of Spar tanburg, was last with 12,528. Eighty nine of 89 Greenville boxes gave: Bryson 5,833, Leatherwood 7,585, Mahon 8,163, Taylor 1,651. Eighty-four of 95 Spartanburg box es gave: Bryson 6,396 Leatherwood 3,369, Mahon 5,002, Taylor 8,470. ‘ Twenty-eight of 28 Union boxaa gave: Bryson 1,858 Leatherwood 1,564, Mahon 2,232, Taylor 983. Thirtytelght of 38 Laurens boxes gave^ Bryson 2,134, Leatherwood 1,533, Mahon 3,356, Taylor 1,424. plying nail polish, leave the half moon free. Cuticle oil may then bej applied every night, with full benefit to cuticle and base of the nail. Regu-j lar use of both cuticle oil and an oil cuticle remover dsicourages hang-i nails, and soon you’ll have no tenip- tation at all to return to snipping with the scissors. Callouses may be safely removed with oil cuticle remover. WTtli the cotton-tipped orange stick dipped inj remover, gently work away the upper surfaces. Remove a few layera of tba dead, lardened skin aach day until the callous is gradually worn away, leaving a smooth even surface. Horse Show To Be Staged On Friday Clinton Lions Club Sponsors First Event of Kind, County- Wide In Scope. The vogue for slenderizing fash ions has -Caused a complete reversal in the rayon industry; As originally, made, rayon was highly lustrous'. This quality, at first deemed desir able, was later disliked by stylists. What promises^^to be a unique and interesting event will be staged Fri- keep out of danger zones as a ni!atterid®y evening when the Clinton Lions of course. iclub presents a horse show, plans Schell said the governnienV itself \>’hich have been in progress for ttpe'’«lps a shipping line—the Ameri-j weeks. can Pioneer line Indian service—i The show will be neld on the ath- through the straits of Gibraltar and'**"^**^ at Presbyterian college at the Mediterranean but that its ships ’^‘^8 under the floodlights. There was some question as to Aeth er the scientists should turn toward the making of a yarn with the luster of silk or a duller type. The former wa.s decided upoh and accomplished. Later, wtth-the “slenderizing” craze, and the demand for chalky and even frosty surfaces (for dull fabrics tend do not stop at Mediterranean ports. He saic^ care is being taken to keep them out of troubled areas and that the government maintains an insur ance fund for them. Since this is the first venture Of its kind entries have been confined to I.,aurens county. ComiH>tent judges have been se cured for each event and prizes will British To.Start Second Ship Soon Sister To Queen Mary Will Be World*s Biggest and Fastest Liner. To Start tin Fall. Clydebank, Aug. 22-.—Construction ^ on the Queen* Mary’s sister-ship which The. tw'o private lines which have ■ 8e awarded winners of the various gntish shipping circles believe will been required to take out war risk i divisions. the'^AfUCTlpan L-.vvriti^ o CIIIVI lAot" F N+ne evei^ are^ on Ihe^ achedute 4a-Expected -to -start- bere- early this fall. | rn.'jurance Sre the‘^‘Ami?ripan" export line of New York, two of whose ships iand entries from all over the county have helped take- Americans out of;^*''® been placed. Interest manifested Spain, and the Lykes Brothers-Ripley i is commendable, according to official* Steamship company of New Orleans, of the club, inquii^s coming from- The government has no means, ex cepting moral and financial pressure, many who desire to enter their ani- of enforcing its policy of neutrality i P**’^icipate as riders. I'come the world’s biggest and fast- She will cost $27,500,800, it is esti mated, $2,500,000 more than the Queen Mary. " The new British sea-giant will be mals and from those who expect to .launched in 1938 and delivered to the in the Spain situation. Neutrality. Prompters of the affair have beeni^arly in 1940. owners ready for the Atlantic service .10c and 20c WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, September 2 and 3 legislation enacted at the la.st session j their efforts to stage a of congress provides for embargoes | show that will satisfy the most and other measures in . event of war 1 exacting as well as •furnish enter tainment to the general public, and] MRS. SIMPSON JOINS I the response has been gratifying. INSURANCE COMPANY ‘And Sudden Death’ With RANDOLPH SCOTT, FRAN CES drakeT'Yo.m browts, billy LEE and FUZZY KNIGHT. Hit-and-run girJ! She was ridi, beautiful, gay—and in love! Spoiled, wilful—life to her H.as'a mile-a-min- ute speedway. When .she erwhed intoF the headlines, and society branded ^ her a “murderess.” she was brought | face to face with the realization th*t I she had broken the law once too often. i Anno.uncement has been made that Mrs. W. H. Simpson of this city, is now associated with The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. This company has been in oper ation for 75 years and as one of the^ world’s -iarge^t and strongest -finan-1 cial institutions, with over six billionj 1. Opening parade. 2. Children riders under 15 years. 3. Five gaited saddle horse class. 4. Ladies horsemanship. 5. Plantation walking horse class. 6. Best pair horses under saddle. 7. Mule race. 8. ' Grand champion. ■ J 9. Lancing tournament. of Insurance in force protecting about np thavito liOOlT.OOO lives. Mrs. Simpson, as the _ ., — company-, local appreentative, h- already entered upon her work. “Topics.” “Stranger 'Phan -Tiction.” j 10 A. M. Show—THURSDAY. ' 10c To All 1 THORNWELL CHAPTER TO MEET The Clinton-Laurens chapter of Thornwell alumni will meet at Mus- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, | Seiltember 3 and 4 | “Guns and Guitars”! grove mill site on next Monday, Aug. [ 31, at 4 o’clock. Everybody is request-^ Three ed to bring their lunch; also any chil- Harvard I wish to express my deep appre^ ciation for the large^ vote I received in the primary on Tuesday. If elected sheriff, I pledge to the people service. CALDW’ELL W. WIER. Although many British experts are confident she will exceed both the Queen Mary and the Normandie in size and weight the Cunard-White Star company announced “the new ship will be of approximately the same overall dimensions as the Queen Mary. It is not possible to say what her tannage w'ill be, but it is not like ly to differ very much from the (jueen Mary’s.” An indication that the new mon arch is expected to be faster than her sister ship w'as given recently, how ever, by Lord AberconwAyv ehairmau of John Brown and company, which will construct the vessel in the same berth here that housed the Queen Mary. “Since the Queen Mary' was de signed six years ago,” he said, “we have carried out constant, and, we believe, successful' work in our ex- periihental tank at Clydebank. We believe that as a result we could now With GENE AUTRY and DORO-I THY DIX. I ....Radio’s singing cowboy in a round-! up of melody! Fnn rules the ranch when “cowgirls” rope steers! He coold pack a six-gun and pick a mean guitar! The screen’s singing idol in s| rollicking western! Mirth and melody ‘ in a fast musical western! Hirer Gene Autry sing and play his latest cow boy melodies! 'A^'kinging cowpuncher lames a girl of the west! He rode the range with a aqng in his heart! 10c and 20c build a boat of similar size to the women accompani^ the Qu««n Mary with engines a dupli-* di-en or visitarsU^here wilLhe swim n"' Expedi^n to'cete of hers with a still further im- <u«n or visitors^ i neie wULiie vtew the Eclipse. - One of Urovement in iierformanee ” mmir m Enoree or Horseshoe fslls. imp. leiiiuus.nMii lur science she acquired. owners decline to divulge more of their plans or expectations experts ming in Enor^ or Horseshoe falls; Henrietta then supper at six^o clock. Immedi-^^othusiasm for science she acquired | owners ately afterward, there wmII be the naturally from her father, Gerard regular meeting of the chapter. Ev- s^vo|>€. erybody is urged to come and start ’ ' w NEXT-WEEK— • “MEET NBBO WOLF” • | , “LAST OUTLAW” , * “BULLDOG CQUEAGB” the new year right. W. W. Harris is to bring a message on the life of the late T. G. Scott. > Those w'ho do not have a w’ay to go. oiit will please notify F. M. Stutts by card or phone and a way will be provided. Those having cars will please let Stutts know how many va cant places you have in your car.’ F. M. Stutts, Sec’y. CArD OF THANKS To the Voters of Laurens County: I wish tp thank the many voters of Laurens county for the handsome vote given me in the first' primary. I will appreciate the.added support of all the people in the next election. CHARLIE L MILAM. The Eqiutable Life Assurante Society of the U. S. 75 years of helping peo ple plan their lives more securely. Six Billions of Insurance In Force. Mrs. W. N. Siffl|)soa Local RepresentatiTf are busy prophesying that the vessel will reach thirty-six knots an hour, weigh between 83,000 and 85,000 tons compared with the Normandie’s gross tonnage of 82,779 and the Queen Mary’s 80,^773, and be christened the King George. / ^ She will be capable of an average sea speed of thirty-three knot*^ ex perts believe, thus enabling her easiy ly to crack the present Atlantic rec ord. She will also be a few feet long er than both the present leading ocean giants, they add. Until her name is officially an nounced, the will be known as the “W2,” her number on John Brown’s books. l^fAong the First to Weai TK*** FROCKS straiidtt princesa atyl^ new tabricB, rich colorings.' smart details! Every- thing that’s NEW has been assembled in this colicenQuI 12 to 20. Nre Deitigiu/ Sport / ItVggage fkicked with Saringsl t8 Hat box in aiae! . Weok end case 21^. Smart ffrey imitation linen with red stripe through center. 2 lodca--leather poet han dles. Cloth pocket in Hd. Lightweight yet sturdily built. The kind of luggage you’ve idways wanted to own—now k^r-priced! PENNEY^S ■\ 9UKCR1BB TO THE CRRONICLI Paper Bverykady Reado” I. e. .raauiT eaMvaux. kV*--V \