The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 03, 1936, Image 2
/
\
bsino Theatre
MONDAY AND TU^DAY/
~ Septemlwr 7 and 8
White Angel”
With KAT FRANCIS, IAN HUN
TBR, DONALD WOODS end NIGELj
BRUCE.
Clinton B. & L.
ElecU For Year
/
as Seq'etary
Laid To Rest
Association* Closer Successfulj President Heads High OiBdiiklNo Mer<;y Eipected If Fascists
.Year and Names Officers andi
Directors. ■ i
In Last . Tribute To Cabinet
Member Ai-Utab Capital.
iirhich liad continued for weeks, rench-
ita climMir of denruction in to-
Targets Fcnr B<mil>s
'ing its climax
day's shelling..
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,~19S6
Mmmtvdle
Take Cit^. D^tb Or Victory
Awaiting Defenders.
It came while streets in w city
wIsK e
To Ope^ Today
and the highways outside wiefe chok
ed with thousands of children, women
and enfeebled men, flying to France
with their household belongings.
The rebel planes roared over the
city aa sirens and ' wildly rini^ng
The twelfth annual meeting of’the | .Salt lake. City, $ept. 1.—President
! Clinton Building and Loan association (Roosevelt led the nation today in rev-
Hcr heart was too big fW one was * was held Thursday afternoon in the j erent honors for the dead secretary
^ poaasss! One wO^ was ton swanj^fj^ Jboobs k company. The re-*of war.
In share all her love! Where thcip^j,^ P.^ Jacobs, secretary-’. Alone or with only a few close as-
flgliCing If as thibkeat — her courage! based upon the audit ofisociates muoh of the day in his spfc-
waa highest! Her life was an inspir-^ ^ Blarvin, showed excellent j ial train, the > executive remained
during the year-^ decrearel^re battered and beseiged city fromUion of their city “to ashes
Xi i nor™. pop„..«o„ .f .mn,
nurse is inLmortalixed on the screen. I decrease in note obligations ' of j mon” tabernacle for the funeral.
}
Mountville,' Aug. 27. — The Moont-
ville high school will begin its 193d*
37 session Ihis morning,'S^teoiihnr Z,
at 9 O’^clock. All patrons and friendf^
are invitod. ,to be pre^t for the
opening exe^ises.
The entollment, according to avail-
Irun, Spain, Aug. 31.—^Thie sorely-1 church bells warned inhabitants to
pressed government defenders /^.of I run for shelter. — -
Irun tonight sent their own loved | WHh throttles wide open the planes
ones across the-French frontier and I dived on the city, acatterteg their| able records,"will far exceed that of
swore they wonla expose 300 rebel j deadly missiles over a wide area. [ last session, and a successfQl year ia
prisoners aa hapless Urgets for rebel The rebel leaders earlier had de-1 imticipated.
Hvered an ultimatum to the defend- A list of teachers is as follows:
The prisoners were trucked into ers to surrender or airffer the reduc-
Comedy, “Echo Mountain."
MGM News. .
19 A. M. Show—MONDAY.
10c and 25c
V^EDNESDAY, THUI|§DAY,
September S and 10
“Border I^ht
With FRANCES FARMER, JOHN
{the association during the year being
i revealed.
A schedule of earnings was pre-
Mnted «ad-a#ilrovsd by the stock
holders, showiiw excellent progress
Uku: thr firet aaiiai, due to mature in
{November of this year. The aaaocia-
i tion was reported in souti^d condition,
with accumulated earnings for the
In this same Latter Day Saints
shrine four yearS_ ago Dern, then
strong and active,, serving his second
term as Utah’s govstaor, iniriwinead
to s campaign sndtanre the New
Ywrinr, “^vernor Roossvdt,'*' who
had leoently become ‘the Demoeratie
presidential nominee.
Even before the doors were closed
HOWARD, ROSCOE EARNS ai^
GRANT WITHERS.
year larger than ever before, due prin-! at the state capitol, where the body
cipally to the reduction of the notes
Thrills and danger with coast guard
^a^able of the association. The asso-
iu the air! “Border Flight” is high
speed, excising meiodrsima wiQi ilie
most adventurous and dangerous of
Uncle Sam's peace-time forces—^the
flying Coast Guard. “Border Flight”
has all the rip-roaring glamor, ro
mance and_adventure of the flying
corps — grueling dog-fights high in
the air over open sea, hand-to-hand
B. O. Whitten and S. C. Hays.
Suitable resolutions were passed,
comtwts on the ground with a vicious I covering the life anH service of J. W.
ciation has financed the erection of
over 125 homes in Clinton since its
organization twelve yearV a^
lay in state four hours, the broad
streets along which the funeral pro
cession to the tabernacle was routed
were lined deep with spectators. •
" All the m He and • halfv too,-from
The foilowjjig Clinton citizens were {the temple grounds to Mount Olivet
elected directors for the coming year:, cemetery, where Masonic and military
W. J. Bailey, John H. Young, E. J.i graveside rites awaited, throngs clps-
Adair, Jack H. Young, H. E. Stur-jtered in the sunshine,
geon, R. E. Ferguson, J, F. Jacobs, j The funeral •services—held in the
tabernacle because no other meeting
‘place here would accomodate the
A. D. Abercrombie, piiadpal,
Mountvilie; Miss Ruth Benn, Etowah,
Tenn.: Mrs. A. D. Abererombie,
While packing women, sweethearts, 22,000, by tonigM had been re-j Mountvme; Mias Zello Criff, Momt-
children and old men off toward the
French frontier, the. government de
duced at least 5,000 by the steady j ville; Miss Mary Boyd, Mountvilie;
exodus of refugees — nuiny weeping i Miss Ellen AlexsUder, ^ Mpuntville;
fenders forced the families pf all sub- remain and! Miss IHla Dunlap, Mountvilie; Mrs. J.
pactod of rebel sympathies to stay in.
the ieity to satfer themsekree.tae rav-
•gne eif a renewed bantbardmeot. by
the rebels. ’’
As toe battered city tonight-held
only combatants and eneiny-hostages,
'toe defenders prepared to win or die
within their crumbling walls.
A combined land, eea and air at
tack would be launched any monient,
the government leaders feared, in a
iin%l effort by the. rebel high^cor^
mand to make good Vheir thrret ^
“reduce the city to a^hes.”
Fierce and colorful units of Astu
rian miners, fighting in the service
of the government, spent the lull be
tween bombardments by fashioning
their crude home-made bombs.
fight any infantry advance, helpless'S. Winebrenner, Mountvilie; Mrs,
rained today
agiwnst tta talk
from the skiee.
U was eatknated fkmt in all, the
planes—one a huge tri-motored ship
— must have loosed 20 explosive
bombs in their raid.
Nancy Jones, librarian, Mountvilie;
Hiss Arlene 'Alexandei^, assistant li
brarian, Mountvilie; Lewis McCravey,
music, Corona'ca. ^
/
9CRIPTO Automtic PcncU is the
The bombardment tonight served! beat lOe value in the world. Get om
rn.inly to increw the bitUr deter-' , Chronicle Pabliohin, Coapuy.
mination of each faction to win or!.
die.
“We will bombard from the land,,
sea and air;” rebcl leaders Warned the *
city’s inhabitants. i
“We will defend the city until not
one of us is alive,” came the answer
ing challenge.
Government leaders in warning alL
nOn-combatants to flee to France to-'
Chunks of dynamite they wrapped; •'■8‘bt feared that their ultimatum
in paper so that the grenade shaped ■ be all too true should they not
up like a piece of soap. Bottles they
crowd—were simply arranged. Hymns
band of smuRklers. spectacular scenes]Copeland, Sr., decea.sed, a former di-jby the tabernacle choir, a vocal solo,
OR the training grounds. '’rector of the association. two"’bf1ef addresses by ministers in
Selected Shorts—“Trinidad,” “Kjdo; At the directors meeting, immedi-i whose churches Dern worshipped— filled with gasoline and fi^. They
and the Honey Bears,” “Major Bowes'ately following, the officers were! Dr. Elmer L. Goshen, Congregation-j have hurled these bombs with deadly
elected for the year, as follows: W. J. alist, and Dr. Jacob Crapp, Unitarikn! accuracy throwing them in a sweep- , • t f '
Bailey, president; R. E. Ferguson, *—and an organ prelude and po.stlude. i ing motion much like that of a
, vice-president; W. P. Jacobs, secre-j Long before the rites however, the ball pitcher
i tary-treasurer; John F. Norris, as-‘historic auditorium, which seats 10;-
Amateur Parade.”
10 A. M. Show—WEDNF^SDAY
10c To AH
be able to 'hold out longer.
It must be victory or death, they
said, expecting little mercy from the
men against whom they have fought
sistant .secretary-treasurer; Robt. S.
Owens, attorney. Loan committee: W.
The Clinton Building and Ixian as
sociation is the youngest of three as
sociations in the city, and during its
existence has had a rapidH^towth.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
September 11 and 12
- “Dracula’s
Daughter”
With OTTO KRUGER. GLORIA
HOLDEN and MARGUERITE!.. in 1
cHURCHiLi. IHugh Brasley
She's weird! She’s exotic! She’s ^. \ w w- m jt
beautiful! She’s hypnotic! She gives|, HlS VlCWS
you that weird feeling! To look at herj ______
was dangerous. Her gaze held women q Long in his statemenl
000, was filled. The throng overflow
ed upon the grounds of the high-
J. Bailey, E. J. Adair, Jack H. Young. ] walled temple garden which, visited
annually by thousands of tourists.
tested front of the Spanish civil war
The government leaders ordered! Hundreds of housewives and girls
evacuatiq^n of the city by all govern- j begged to ^ allowed to reniain at the,
ment non-combatants after a rebel i their men, but the ^vernment
plane earlier had sown the' city with I ordered them out of the city^
bombs, blowing two women to.^bits! expect to be slaughtered to a
T%e EquitaUe
Life Assurance Society
“ of tbe U. S.
75 years of helping peo
ple plan their lives more
securely.
Six Billions of Insurance
j- In Force.
Mrs. W. H. Simpson
Local Representative
serves Utah’s pioneer^faith as itslund rending pavements and building i if the city is token andwould
world center. j facades. •
Threading its way across the con-j Refugees tonight coiled along to-
tinent from the national capitol ward the French frontier as thair men
where the former Utah mine execu
tive ^d legislator died la.st Thursday,
the funeral train arrived at the crepe-
apcllboiind and' made men tremble!
The vampire woman! Maryo, hypnotic
daughter of a fantastic father—wield-
published in The Index-Journal on
September 1st. and perhap.s in other
hung Union Pacific station here at 8
a. m.
Worn by the long, sad journey.
rather have our families in France,”
one fighting man said.
- High ranking rebel pnarnMn; the
folk wwirily bolstered the city’s de- government leaden said, would be
fenses against the expected renewal chained in spots where
of the rebel attack. | would be most likefy to be blown
There was no official estimate ofi^® ^^om their
those wounded by stones and debris comrades,
members of the Dern family were i ploding bombs.
hurtled through the air by the ex-
met by sympathetic relatives and
close friends. With Mrs. Dern were
, _ papers uses my name saying: \
«r of a strange power over women j Hugh Beasley has finally three sons, John, William and
and men. . {agreed to partially accept my propo-
Comedy, (lags and t»ais, |
“FRANK MEURIMELL;* No. 10. -4—
'“Cookie Carnival” in technicolor.
.11 to me
'Mr. Long has made no propo^ilion
James — and two. daughters, Mrs.
Harry Baxter and Miss Betsy Dern.
The heavily-veiled widow and her
family were escorted from the train
1Oc and 25c *
NEXT WEEK—
“DANCING PIRATE”
“FORGOTTEN FACES
1 The confusion relative to the voting
’lin the Solicitor’s race tool; r.o definite
by thy .\cwberry County Executive
Committee. A copy of this Resolu-
to\a waiting automobile by high gov
ernment officials, some of whom had
ment
shape until a Resolution was passetf bwn^ked to serve as honorary pall
bearers.
These
iduded Attorney General
'‘tod
FURY Ition was served on me through let-jH®"'®*’ Cunnings, Secretary of Ag-
COMING— County Secretary which | Henry A. Wallace, Secre-
“THE KIN(i STEPS out” [reached me on Saturday morning. On Commq^rce Daniel C. Roper,
i the same day I prepared d’Tetm n to ,Hirry H. Woodrijig, acting secretary
j the Resolution for filing with the I Edward K, McGrady, acting
[State Committee, in wiiieri J stated j labor; Admiral William
my position fully. I am glad to say'H. Standley, acting .secretary of the
I that the State Committee has accept- Major Geperal Malm
ed my recommendation without! army chief of staff.
• change, that is, to con.sider the first | ^ los<? behind the funeral train
1 primary entirely void, and to order f^® P*'*?sident3 special,vbe^ring
a new primary permitting any and all * ®^®®^^*'^®^ were accompanying
of tlia.five candidates to enter. I ^h® midwest drought tour in-
Mr. Long appeared in person before: ^®*’*'^P^®d by the cabinet members
The bishop of Valladolid, Victor |
Pradera, president of the Ttodition->
alist party, and Honoir Maura, right-!
Lst deputy from Galicia,‘'were chained
outside on the streets during today’s
Three persons were known to have
been injured, but how many others
lay wounded tonight was a matter of,
conjecture. ~ [encounter but escaped harm.
The sorely-pressed government de-
fer^rs tonight attempted to rally
their lines against a feared rebel land
attack following up the bombardment
Sobseribe To
THE CHRONICLE
The Paper "^Everybody Readt"
RUBBER
STAMPS
Any kind, to fit any
business. 24-hour ser
vice. Reasonable prices.
Telephone. 14.
The Chronicle
Publishing Co.
Printers • Stationers
Broadway
Theatre
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
September 7 and 8
“Meet Nero Wolf”
Wi.. ELWAKl, AUNOU,. UO- {{iL,
require all five candidates to run m state in the cast * marble rotunda
STANDER. JOAN PERRY, VICTOR
JOKY and DENNIE MOORE.
Edward Arnold is the rotund, beer-
guzzling Nero Wti^fe of Rex Stout’s
widely ^pular myktory novel. “Fer
Mo Lance,” which this' pictare bringi
to the screen without important devi
ation from text, and Lionel Stander
la the brusque, abrupt 'and/ inteHec-
taally stolid Archie Goodwin who
over whether they'wanted to or not.
In view of the fact that I was the
second highaat man in the* first pri*
maryi it is clear to any one who con
siders the matter carefully .that I was
the only candidate who took any
chance of losing any advantage by
asking the State Committee to order
aerves the immobile detective as eyes, ■* elecUon.
oars and legs. The roles are congen-
Ial to bfkih . still IS that 11 do not wish to win on
“A* * d Huke. When I am elected Solicitor,
Comedy, At Seashore, Polo: j j
10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY, _ .
10c aad 20c
choice of the people.
HUGH BEASLEY.
WBDN SSIFATrTHroBSirAX»
Septotaber 9 ab4^10
“Die Last ”
Statement By
Mr7 Hunter
An all-ator caat—HARRY
MOOT GIBSON. TOM TTL!
FRED SCOTT. _
' Dm picture offers plenty oT
SMd thrills. Among the UgMi|^
nra: Poker game fight, the shooting
Doc Mason, and kidaappi^ of
Eally. Hoot Gibson doea some ban
daging. thwbank hold-Bp.ai||f
A grent big cast of Western‘^tkYb.*"
Shorts — “Underground Farmers,”
*Oalag Placed,” “A Job’s a Job.”
M A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
TOc To AO "
This ovaning from 8 to 10, the
handsome new Coffee Shop of Hotel
lible for the amount of money drill be thrown open for the
able for road purposes. I shall, if K*"* time for inspm:tion. No meals
utrr thti naimr Vonfiniital driU be asrtod dnrii^ the openine
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
September 11 and 12
"Bulldog Courage”
With DM MeCOY and JOAN
WOOPBURY.
A breezy film that hits the high
npeta af thrilling melodrama in the
jttnat ope aspaces, nad speeds to a
grand-craah climax! Tbs most sense-
tisnal and romantiic picture in which
Tfan McCoy, king id Western atara,
-jMt appeared, a yam of harricanc
and nerve-racking adventnre!
"DARKEST AFRICA” No. 4. with
cltdedMatty,
19e and 20c
-sp-r
. NEXT WEEK—
«*AKEONA RlQBr
“NEW FBONTIEB*
Rumors are continually coming to
me ainee'the first primary from ▼»-
-fkma sections -or'ths county that I
would be unreasonable and inhu
mane Tn working toe chaingang,
should I be elected one of the County
Commissioners. This is not true.
AH that I have said, and I now repeat
that I will do all within my power
rto see that we get the best roads jto**
of Utah’s hilltop state capitol. The
white casket, hanked by palms, was
all but hidden in flowers. Army offi
cers stood at attention beside their
fallen leader as thousands filed by, a
steady, unbroken line moyfd by until
the closing of the capitol doors an
hour before the funeral.
The president, who entered the hia.
toric tabernacle on the arm of his tall
son, John, sat during the aarvices be
side Heber J. Grant, gray-bearded
president of the Latter Day Saints
church.
The president was seated near the
bier, to one aids, half-facing the pews.
Just acroaa the aisle were Mrs. Darn,
shrouded in black, "and her five ehil-
dren.
Near-Mr. RooMvclt, too, sat the
membera of his official family—cabi-
net officers and other high govern
ment* dignitaries.
New Coffee l%op'
To Open Tonight
business methods in conduetii^ the I hour, and to the general public Mr.
business affairs of the county that I Mra. J. L. Rents haye extended
have used in my own private busu * conlW invitation to be present
ness affairs. I believe in Lgiirens ‘ The Coffee Shop which replaces the
county paying for what it gets, and ^<Ael’a dlQittg raato»-mf}l<M under'thh
get what it pays for. '
I have not had, neither will I have,
any paid workers in my behalf. I am
making this race solely on ray own
merits and qualifications for the of
fice.
I sincerely and deeply appreciate
the handsome vote given me in the
first primary and promise if elected
to peiform the duties of the office
in such n manner as will merit the
approval of all the citizens of our
county. ,
(adv). , J. BEN HUNTER.
Say—
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
Thank Tot!
supervision of Mrs. Merle Edge of
Elloree, assiatod by Miaaes Frances
Jones and Louiae Horton. Mrs. M. H.
Manly is fenmral supervisor of ^tbe
kitchen and in charge of the prepa
ration of all meals.
The new Coffee Shop is furnished
with the latest equipment and is mod
em and sanitary in every respect. In
addition to'the main apartment, a pri
vate dining rooih is provided for the*
serving of clubs and banquets. It
promiaes to b« one of the moat popu
lar and best eating plaeas in this
sectiim with toasonable prices pre
vailing. " " >
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRQNICLB
’TThe Paper Every^y Reads”
HEAR
JOS. R. BRYSON
Candidate For ConpTss
SPEAK AT:
Lauk^ Court House ..Saturday, 10.A M.
Gpldvdle — —Saturday, 12 Noon
Clinton Mpl (Chreasy €<Nrm»’) Saturday, 3 P. M.
\
. PLATFORM:
BnradR is m gtioi^ fwipporUr nf JriHwrt Booetydi^i^
if tlectti U- Cmgriiii, to introduce, vote for
naAsnpp^ Ih^foflowiiki^ Mlli:
^k) -A federal measm |l»itinf ike konra of labor la cotton milb to
eiffht boora per day. ' —
(b) A federal BMaaure limiUaff tbeTMd"tbit oaa be placed on cotton
mOI empioyeca, thereby aboilwMny tbe ^tebont ayateoL
(c) Federal measures patUng Into offset President RooseYeU’s
policies to tbe Yery letter.
(d) A federal measure glYing a pension to tbe aged, blind and infirm.
(e) A federal measure proYiding for rural electrlfiaition tbroogh^
this district.
(f) A fadoral jneapure allowinf
and soldien fbir equal diapbitftiw.
io bolb officers
(g) A federal erosion mensare to aid tbe farmer in building up the
fertility of the aolL
(b) A federal tariff to protect tbe Southern cotton farmer against for
eign ^own and imported cotton.
The PuUic and All Dentocratic Candidates Are Cor-
"" " - . diA% Invited. t
(I^tieai
it Paid Fw By Friends of Joe Bryson)