University of South Carolina Libraries
'T' *^ ■ 7 ./ 1^«'^'**T' / \ ■ */ PA6Bi4o . / ’ 1. ,31 w.-..,,,^' : . - -- • - j THB CLINTON/CHB0N1CLB. CLIWT0N. 8. Ct ■'-H: ■ / THUBSPAY, SEPTEMBER-IT, 1936 / CASINO IHEATRE MONDAY AND TDESDAY, 81 and M 1 ifTTie King Stqwl Out 9f Wafthinirton, Sept. 14.—One of the With GRACE MOORE and FRAX- THOT^TONE. ^ Again ker world ... in the grandort mnsical lore drama of the year! jQiw gayeat ih^ts of entertainment ... the heart- tkrimng romance of the merry aiad-j »>«. with which to carry on cap who tempted a monarch! Hearl^ow^rd C^pletion the building pro- ker sing ‘‘Store In My Eyea.** “CaU To Arms,” “Madly In Lore, *TTie End BRUCE BARTON SAYS... jour dlmb^t boundless viitolity is true. I Into the making of Amdrioa has been poured the best blood of the mo^ m4“ venturous members of all people. Any idea t^t the opportunHSes are over, the frontiers all crossed, is nonsense. ~1Heh^ OiiceT had an interview with Lloyd JJwrie, when he still was the Grand Old Man who had saved the Empire. A year or two later he was just a neglected ex-polHician (great na tions are not so grateful). He spoke talked retenUy withjl yqiing Ei i^'"uii, wr agic voice thrills the ’■which 'will 'b;jpr<>biWt»h:«*i<I it nevw would*- If we have ain^r.depression 'I made upon the 75th Congress when!J?® t*™' want thU piece to be around where it convenes on January 3, 1937, will Begina,” “Learn How To Lose, Old Refrain.” Comedy, “Donuts.” MGM News. 10 A, M. Show^MONDAY. 10c and 25c ‘The : WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, September j23 and 24 “The Cwmtry Beyond” \ From JAMES OLIVER CUR- WOOD’S great adventure story. Star ring ROCHELLE HUDSON. PAUL EECLY iSrROBERT KENT. Through trackless snows and men- ncing ‘wilderness . . .to the end of the trail, where love ... or death . might wait! Thrill again to the dog- hero of “Call of the Wild” in even more exciting adventure! “March of Time.” “Queen’s Birth day.” 10 A. M. Show-i-WEDNESDAY. 10c To All . gram to house federal woricers here. There never’ has been a time in recent years when the Government offices were not cramped for space in which to house their files and records and provide adequate desk- room, air and light for everybody. {Congress has always been slow to provide mdney for new buildings. As a result almost every department and independent bureau of the Gov ernment was overcrowded, and many of them quartered in rented space or lish Workman must have his daily grog to keep going. -‘^But in marvelous country, where the shines and there is so much'sparkle" In the air and such boundless vitality j manTnow in business amoi tells me he never really knew the thrill of opportunity until he landed on these shores. If write also as a r^ord and a reminder. these lines no later than yWterday. were held up for two weelto whiting ‘for one par^ular jiiece of material,” '^"''’^kd^med. *Tirst they told ns it had l^n shipp^ ten days before. _Thm they said it was Landon Leading In Digest Vote New York, Sept. 11.—Governor Alf coming down on a special troek.„..J)ay-lMi landon recgivad fil,19ft of the 98,t? . after day it was to be on the job to ft was losV somesil^ in a freight yard. 734 ballots tabulated by the Litorary [Digest '4a tks ssesad-gepoH ea' ito—^ presidential poll announced today. President Roosevelt received 33,423, If they nad given us the straight William Umke, Union party can-. ate is so disagreeable that the Eng- I can read it and remember that, in ypur ttto in the people—ah,, there anything is possible.” the darkest hours of 1932 I decided that ascertain Great American in dustry was hi^lessly over-built and never would come back. Being very ise and far-sighted, T sold.s^.out • my facts at the beginning we dbuld have gore on with some-other parts of the work. But workmen were idle, and my blood pressure was around 400, didate, 4,169.' The'magazine said that the second week’s count oi the. incomplete poll indicated a gain for Mr. Roosevelt, 'V k at the bottom. ' EVery time I look at the current all because some one just didn’t have cutting down= Landon’s first week the guts to tell me the truth.” lead of more than 2 to 1 to less than Some poKticans and statesmen act j 2 to 1. as if they -were alh^mucontractors. Ballots in the tabulation announced The first rule of stiteeiMnriMp seems-today were. Yrom nine states, includ- Well, as it turned out, anything j quotations 1 think: ‘TTris is the is not possible, even in our marvelous silly country. .Prohibition was not posrible | notion that the vitality of America and probably will not be until t^ere has come a Vast change in the make- to be “never tell the voter anything unpleasant. Give him thexold sfuCm- POQi” This kidding is odd stuff,-and wkh ing the first two Southern statM to report—(Hilahoma by 712 for Roose velt to 618 for Landon, and Texas by 930 for the' president to 186 for Lan- ' I up of human nature. ^ 'But what Lloyd George said about ... .... Columbia—well, if they want to vote in structures which CM hardly be ^nd have retained their legal resi- I dignified by the name of “shacks. Major Departments Crowded dences in their old home states where they used to live before they came was all used up.” % Prartically all of the activities of | work for Uncle Sam, they can L the.-. N^vy ..Depactm^ut, £oi;..exAxnpi^| of absence^to go borne over are still conductod in one of the ^ election day—at their own expense— ‘temporary buildings which werej^j. ^^eir ballots home where their constructed hastily at the time of the World War. Eveni with the Navy crowded out of the/ State, War and Navy building, next door to the White House, the-War Department “over flows” into other rented buildings. Perhaps’the most crowded of all the Federal offices is that of the Fedieral Trade Comnii.ssdon, which occupies another of the war-time “shacks.” The Trade Commission’s j activities have been expanding enor mously in recent years, and now it. has had wished on it the adniinUtra- tion of the Robinson-Patman <Act, [ ! which promises to call for some hun- state laws permit voting by mail. Most of them don’t bother to vote nor worry about not having'a say in local affairs. Uncle Sam does a pret ty gqod job of making life pleasant for them. Speak Man, the Truth Maybe'Mr. Kipling was unfair to an unknown contractor when he penned the^ lines: The anihitoct and builder kidded - Cheops on bis pyramid, “Ready next week, sir, have no And this went on for thirtj^ years. Contractors are not often dishon est, Their real fault is a certain ex cess of tender-heartedness. They hate to disappoint the man who is paying for the work, A friend, now engaged in' fixing over a hou.se, spoke feelingly along the'younger generation it does notidon. sit well. For these youngsters are a^ Lem^e’s greatest strengtli, thennag- new thing under the sun—they telllazine said, was shown in Minnesota the truth. Pleasant or unpleasant, j where he received nearly 9H per cent they blurt it out. I of the total vote. The count announc- When they jtake charge of the led today for the three leadihg candi- world, feeKn^i niay be more often'dates in the nine states for which ruffled. But there may be an end to the aggravation and nuisance of lies. SyPPER AT HURRICANE There will be an ice cream and box supper at the Hurricane school house Friday evening, Sept. 25, at 8 o’clock.' ballots were compiled follows: Landon R’velt Lemke 2,542 1,690 128 .... 4,826 Indiana .... Maine ; -Mtim«8bar.T N. Jersey .. N. York .... Ohio 177 W’hy not keep your money at home by giving your anbscriptions-—either new or renewal—to ....16,715 .... 3,293 .... 618 Pennsylvania 14,989 Texas 185 2,179 .'’^,620, -5;930' i;W4 . 9,402 5,733 485 7,194 2,193 712 6,853 930 975 271 7 578 4 Total 61490 33,423 4,169 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, September 25 and 26 “Earthworm Trac tor” With JOE E. BRO/WN, JUNE^dreds of additional workers and acres. TRAVIS, DICK FORAN and GUYfof storage space for files and records. KIBBEE. -I W.P.A. funds are being used to Come on, you millions who met j complete the “apex” building of the BOTTS in The “Post”! Now let him [“Federal Triangle,” which w'!l house sell you a scream a second on the the Federal Trade Commission when'' screen! Yesair, it’s none other than [it isjcompleted. This will be n^rest the hilarious hero of those celebrated to tne Capitol of the great group of] Saturday Evening Post stories—the | white . palaces which have already ] dumbbell salesman with the super-;made of Washington the most im-j ego . . . who sold a bill of goods to'pressive national capital anywhere in the wrong customer . . . and a marri-|the world; but the plan under which age license to the wrong girl! jthe present buildings between Penn-j Comedy, “Happy Heels.” j.sylvania Averflie and Constitution “ADVENTURES OF FRANK MER-j Avenue have been bufll calks for still ] RIWELL”—LAST CHAPTER. further construction .southward of Mickey Mouse, “Thru the Mirror.’’*Tl^ Mall, toward the Potomac, where 10c and 25c' ! the.. I>epartment of Agriculture with7l its annexes U already on the ground,’! with the Smithsfinian Institution and I COM4NG— “The Fifst Baby, Suzy, Little National Museum. Miss Nobody,” “Rhythm pf the[ I X Range,” “Green I'astures," “W^allktrig On Air.” Broadw:aiy Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 21 and 22 “One Rainy After- .99 Planned For Beauty Eventually, it is expected, the en tire triangle, a mile long and a mile across, My ing between the Capitol atj the ajiex and Fifteenth Street at the ba.se, bounded by Pennsyvania Ave nue’ on the North and Maryland Ave nue on the South, will be occupied by {Government, buildings, while . to the I West, beyond Fifteenth Street, the {beautiful old Treasury Building, the White House and the State Depart ment building will remain at the northern edge of the great park of 'which Washington Monument marks the center, and in which the noon _With FRANCIS -LEDERER. RO-| Lincoln Memorial* stands a.s one of li€~ most beautiful ami impfesltve fj HUGH HERBERT. I structures ever built by human hands. A story with amusing turns and j The architectural Scheme to which twists that moves with lightning | all of the Federal buildings, except Kpeid! Humor and romance go haiMi-|the State Departinent, are keyed is in-hand and combine to make ’’One | a classic Greco-Roman style which Rainy Afternoon” one of .the fineat! was chosen by George Washington motion pictures destined to grace the; and Thomas Jefferson, wiho was a screen during the coming year. Shorts—“Two Little Pups,” “Mas ter Will Shakespeare,” “Harnessed Rhythm.” , . , 10 A. .M. Show—TUESDAY. 10c and 20c \ WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, September 23 and 24 . “Counterfeit” With CHESTER^MORRIST irAlt^ GOT GRAHAME, MARIAN MARSH and LLOYD NOLAN. Mighty man-hunters of the treas , . ^ slum district has been transformed. witk DHHKT or CohMlftt " am In.America! Now see for the first time how the amaziiic. T-men operate . . . track down the cleverest crooks of the underwarld . . . trap tkem through their women . . . coil- Tict them with microscopes and chem istry! Shorts — “Stranger Thin Fictioa,” “Row, Mister, Row,” “Screen Snap shots.” -0 A. M. Show—'THURSDAY. ^ lOc To All real architect, among his other ac-t complishments. The government’s building opera tions were scattered haphazard around the city, with no particular j attempt to centralize them until 1910, when President Taft proposed that the Government should buy the land in the worst slum section of the city, from Pennsylvania Avenue south ward. Much of this land was bought then; in 1925, a_.commis»ion appointed by President (ioolidge, developed the centralized plan under which the old FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, September 25 and 26 ' “Kid , With BOB RTEELE, WILLIAM FARNUM anf GERAINE GREER. ....Rapid fire/action, melodrama that apemys punches like a machine gun; laivl^ tl^ls and romance — there’s to suit every meusber of the faatly in “The Kid Ranger,” the mew Steele WMtem, a . tale af hmrgkaad speed and nerve-^rpddag Now more money is needed /from Congress for more buildings. It is dheaper for Uncle Sam to own his own buildings than to rent space, as he has to do now for the overflow. No matter how much real estate the Federal Government owns, its taxes don’t go up, for under an agreement with' the people of the District of Columbia entered into nearly sixty years ago^.the Government pays half of all the taxes. In consideration for this, the people oT the District! I “Am'I having Fow” «a>A:iKBST AFRICA” Na 7. fllaval^Bhop.” v— 16c and 20c COMING— 4jai ^^BrklaI Patli,”; “Deril ths Moom.” voted, in 1879, to abandon their demo-' cratic form of government, surrend-' er their right to vote ami let Uncle Stm run the District for them. Congress thus became the City ^uncil of Washington; or, more ac- cutistely, the Legislature of the Dis trict of Columbia. “Washington”! is just the name of a post-office in' one of the communities in the Fed^l eral District. It is not chartered' municipality, and has no distinctive! city .^fficiala. Everything of an ad- miniatrative nature is performed by the Commissioners of.„,the District' of Columbia, appointed by the Pres-' ident and confirmed. byjCongress. -- Thus Congress can do' whatever it pleases in the way of building or anything else anywhere inside the Dlkrict. It doM not have to ask h Board of Aldermen for pensiaaion. And t>be reaideoU of the District of forauthimmi^ BAL OXroBOS ss.as Sturdy, black side leather up pers. tough composition soles and heels. Nailed Vslues! : oxroaoa iiiiiliiHiimiwow •J.9S Draaa oxfords . . . teogh black side leather uppers. Goodyear wek Bluchers that give you lohg ’sfitvica ■M6M6 : POLICE LAST i Heavy Shoes Steel shank fer strong sup port. Black side leather up- B ?rs, double leather sole, arbour stormwelt. miLUPIEES j: **.98 Soft, Mark kid comfort shoe. Elastic gore at side for perfect At. Stitchdown leather sole. : MEN'S OXFORDS : > Bal oxford featuring the saw \ French tot . . . wery cam- , fortable. Goodyear 'welt con- • jrtroction. Hyer jQaa)ity.~ ••WimifiMUftltH OXPORDS 98* For Boys assd Girls Sturdy black aide leather. Mark less composition sola. Drill-lined ititchdown ahoaa. They woort OXFORDS For Boys atui Girls *I.S9 Dressy, Little Teacher stitch- downs. Black patent leather. Leather sole, waterproofed. OzhUlt Warli Shots •t.98 Tough bla^ io« tea loath or. 'DoraUa atoruH Wilt Bluehora with eompoai- tioB outaole and haai Bigvahwal MEN'SOXrOEDS Wing-tip Bala. Black side leather uppera, Goodyear welta. PELT SUPPERS 49* Far We \ Hiea aafl* warn frit Cuahioa aala aad hari of duraMa triauaiag. OXFORDS ft* Srtrj^ S mrS'MT 1-98 Black kid Bluchers . .. ibe fam ous J. C. Penney all-leather shoes that raallv leear PLATEAU LAST •2-49 For Misses The square heal is a new fea ture, too. Black calf oxfords wish alligator-print trimming. J,C*P*Oxtords *1.98 A sensation at this price. Black calf-Anished leather. Famous all-leather construction. f f. C P. Oxfords *1.98 ; OXFOEDS i Womens “CWcFici” A Ane all-purpose shoe! Good quality black kid with under lays. Continental heel. SSSSSS»94SSbWSillMM I • t.ll I r oxFoaos^i •i-wi Bladt kid Bludmre . . . Um { faaoua J. C. Ppamay all- < laathar ahoaa that rsu^ I valaaal celeste Oxtorda For Women •2-98 Soft black sueda with dreaay black patent leather; Prettily scalloped. Made oa the smart Plat , new Plateau last. StSIS6MSS»9MtimH>| Smart new Plateau last. Brown suede brightened up with brown patent leather. Cunfortabla. :OXFORDS: For. Women 1.9* J. C. Penney all-leather ox- sy a fords. New Plateau last and i square suede with' smooth- leather strapr •1.79 Light wolghL riu& laug woarTi^ j laathar. Black eonpoaitiou out* aola aud nrihar huri. NaOad. ; MISSES'raOEE i Style •X-**; > Black patent leather. Elastic < I front gore for snug At Neat ' . .how, light weight and ‘Rbr- J Spkhdid vahmsl f9titnn4>nmmnm See Our Window \ f--' Clintoi, S. C. V.' " \ ■■ ',..4 ■/..