The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 15, 1936, Image 2
PAGE TWO
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[CLE, CLINTON, S. C
CASNOTflEATBE
HONDAY AND TUESDAY,
X Oet<ib«r 19 ^ 20
^*Green Pastures”
riiow will thrill ererj
wenaa and child, and in order that
you may enjoy it, I an fEo^ng to aski
Young’s Phai^cjr
To Have Opening
Wasson Urges
Prompt Reports
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
‘and
THE CHi^STIAN SABBATH
CHy*s Oldest Drug Finn Invites
: Public Today, Friday and Sat
urday To Visit Their Com-
pletely Remodeled Store..
Asks Chairmen of Democratic
i_j^Fiiltid To Make Reports As
Early As Possible/Not Later
Than October 23rd.
At a recent ftieetjng ol the Cham
ber of Commerce ttllere emerged
The remodeling of Young’s Phar-
tkat you BE ON TIME FOR BACH jmacy, under way ^for the past s^-
PERFORMANCE, TO SEE IT FROM 1 era! weeks, has been completed. Y^o
• • s-daK
THE BEGINNING. Shows will start celebrate the event a grand three
at 2, 4 7 and 9 P. M.
Shm-ts. “Pearl of the Pacific”
MGM News.
19 A. M. Show—MONDAY.
10c and 25c
/
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
October .21 and 22
“Three Wise Guys”
With ROBERT YOUNG, BETTY
FURNESS, and RAYMOND WAL-
BURN.
It takes a dame to take these wise
guys! They had a swell racket—un
til love came altmg! Damon Runyon
hits it again with more laughs and
heart-throbs than “Little Miss Mark-
4clL^nd “Lady for a Day!’
Shorts, “Cupid Gets His Man,”
(opening for today, Friday and Sat
andTurday has been arranged, with a cor-
j dial invitation extended the general
public to visit their store, for an in
spection during this' period. Details of
the opening appear in the advertis
ing columns of today’s paper.
The building has been ’ completely
renovated and re-arranged to give an
up-to-date display of merchandise. A
Handsome new "Yront has been in
stalled in vitrolite black trimming and
large show windows provided in nat
ural finish..The most improved in
direct lighting system has been in
stalled, private soda booths, a mod
ern prescription department, and of
fices upstairs.
Young’s Pharmacy bears the dis
tinction of being the countys oldest
meritorious mbvement in the matter of
a better and mdre city-wide
vance of the Lord’s Day. The
was brought up by one of th
THURSDAY, OCTDBER 15, 1936
-■/
SPECIAL
Robert Cl Wasson, chairman of the i concurred in j.
^ . * j • T Ivery heartily. The movement'cover-1'
Democratic campai,. fund m precidcnti:
rens county, yesterday issued an ap-j^,; the chamber was to write alii'
_ ^rug firm, having been established 60
“Racirg ■nie^Tlibt6iighbrwhr,’”“"‘MuMr yeare ago, WT6^d?nr winrVawtyetr-
Over Broadway
.10 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY.
10c To All
the late Dr. John W. Young, who lat
er was associated with his son, Dr.
Jack H. Young. In recent years the
busine.'^s has been owned by Dr.
peal to precinct chairmen through- j stores urging a ten o’clock closing on
out the county to push their appeals' Saturday nights so the help as w«41
to contributor, a, rapidly a, possible i« ?•>« merchants would be abfe to ^t
and make a report to the treasurer,^ and not be!
not Uter than October 23. The final j required to use all of the Sabbath *
county report, he said, must be sent j catching up sleep from overwork,
to Columbia by October 24th, j Second, that’ presiderit have commit-
The treasurer of the'fund is d^’rank | tees from the Service Stations and
B. Roper, who was appointed by I from the Drug Stores to work out
State Chairman Olin D. Jfohnston on^lfl plan so as to have all closed a defi-
the recommendation, of County Demo- j nite time, or one or two of each class
cratic Chairman R. T. Wilson and i to remain open to meet any emer-
* For a limited time only, we will allow $20.00 on Im
Boxes in trade for 1935 and 1936 model Frig^idaires. This
lO-day Clean-Up Sale is limited Md you will have to
hurry; ,
We also have a few MayTag Washers we are closing
out—they are real bargains.
As you probably know, both • I^Wgidaire and Ma3Tag
are the best makes on the American market. See us at
once, if interested.
We Are Now Handling Philco Radios
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
W. C. BALDWIN, Prop.
Clinton, S. C.
County Executive* * Committeeman
Dudley Jones of Clinton.
Mr. Wasson said yesterday that he
is hearing gratifying reports from all
gency needs of the community.
The report at the Chamber of Com
merce meeting last night showed that,
the filliiig stations have ailreiuly put!
over the county and that he believes! force a movement to have two of
the county’s quota of $1,000 will be
met, but that no complete reports
had been received from any chairman
their number open. This was done < ^
last Sunday, Next Sunday, it is
learned. Chapman’s and the PureOil
~i-wrH handle the need* -of jth« public-
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Young and John W. Finney, with the
, _ October 23 and 24
“Walking On Air”
With GENE RAYMOND and ANN
SOUTHERN.
Gaypty, laOghs and breezy romance
as a madcap heiress triek to bluff
way into matrimony—and stum-
smack into love! Introducing
thr^ new song hits, “Cabin on the
HilltV” “My Wants To
bance,^’ “Let’.s Make a Wish.’’
Comedy, “The Whacky Family.”
“FLASH GORDON” No. 4. with
Buster Cra^be. Mickey Mouse, “Mick-
Circus.’
.10c and 25c
latter as general manager. The firm
has recently made a connection with
the -nation-wide Walgreen agency sys
tem for the distribution of their line
of merchandise.
The old Young’s, now converted
into the new young’s—is one bf the
most modern and completely equip
ped drug stores to be found in^ the
state.
NOTE: — Reiuember, see “Green
Pastures” frooa thkbe^nniug. We will
not sell tickets in the middle or after
the show has starte^ unless you do
not care to enjoy the picture. Shows
at 2, 4, 7 and 9 P. M.
Pope Johnson,
Newberry, Dies
Prominent Merchant Passes At
" Hospital. Married Miss Elea
nor Duckett of This City.
NEXT WEEK—
•HIS BROTHERS WIFE”
COMING—
“POOR LI'TTLE RICH GIRL”
With SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Broadway
Theatre
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
October 19 and 20
“The Crime
Newberry, Oct. 13.—Pope Duncan
Johnson, 59, a member 'o fthe firm of
Johnson-McCrackin Company of New
berry, merchants and dealers in farm
implements, died Friday, October 9,
at the Newberry County hospital,
where he was taken severil-^^^days
ago. Mr. Johnson developed ))nfeu-
monia about two weeks ago and
from the first much concern was felt
for his recovery. Complications and
a weak heart.-later ended in his death.
\ Mr. Johnson took an active part
iX all jiHvic affairs of the city and
county and was actively identified
with the chamber of commerce in
vari(»ua..-4wtivities. He was re-
Mr. Wasson annuonced the appoint-1 t^o other stations near the city
ment of five new precinct chairmen border, and still one other closer in,
to take the places of previously ap- jg gaid are closing from ten to one
pointed '‘hairmen unable to serve o’clock. These men were heartily
because of 8ickne^.s, civil service con-; commertded. And it is believed that
nections or for other reasons. They gu shortly come in on a coin;uon
are, as follows: Cros.s Hill, M." C.
Pinson; Hickory Tavern, M. L. Mc
Daniel; Lanford, Roy DeShields; Lau
rens city, H. 1). Gray, and Waterloo,
John H. Wharton. Mr. Wharton has
already made a report of $8 from the
Waterloo precinct.
ba.sls of sharing in a movement back
ed by the town. 'The City Fathers
have not only approved but are en
couraging in and by expres.sed and
registered desire to this effect.
'Those composing the organization of
Service arid Filling Stations, it ts
. Contributions may be made direct, ^re anxious and even enthusi-
to the treasurer, Mr. F. B. Roper, orlgy^j^. ^o make the movement one-
to any precinct chairman, said Mr. hundred per cent.
Wasson.
Declaring that under President
Roosevelt more than 25,000,000 des
titute men, women and children have
been given a helping hand by Uncle
,Clinton is a good town. The men
of the Service clubs, the Chamber of
Comimerce, and the City Council are
much concerned about the success of
all these worthwhiile movements—
Sam. Chairman W.Mon appealed to;
all who have been helped by the Christian Sabbath in
present administration to rally to .the
cause with their fuhds immediately.
“Roosevelt helped you,” he declared,
“so let’se help him,!”
“A nation at work creates work
and wealth. Keep America with
Roosevelt,” he said.
so many ways. Hurrah for Clinton!
Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE
**The Paper Everybody Reads”
r.
Forbei
With GLORIA STEWART. ROB
ERT KENT, H^RY ARMENTA
and ALAN Dl^^ART.
The strangeM, most exciting story
of 1936. Hjrie’s a romantic drama of
two “tn^ii in white.ik A woman doc
tor aiMi a doctor’s pwty young wife
a twist that will puzzle you to
the very end!
^ Shorty “Wonder Sports bf Amer
ica,” “Sunken Treasures,” “Feminine
Form.” __
10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY.
10c and 20c
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
October 21 and 22
“Parole”
With HENRY , HUNTER, 'ANN
RESTON an^ ALAN DINEHART.
A welcher;^ society-should he be
fivcirb sporting chance? Get ^ real
low-down on the higher-ups who gam
ble with humtn Urea! It’s front page
drama, it’s headline* entertainmeiit!
“Disputed Dccisiim,” “Robinson
Crusoe, Jr.”l Topics.
10 A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
10c To All
cently /ippointed a member of the
board of trustees for the Newberry
city schools. He was a Spanish-
.Atnerican war veteran and served for
a number of years as deputy sheriff
under the late Munson M. Buford,
sheriff of Newberry county for many
years.
Mr. Johnson Was born at Jalapa,
New'berry county, and for the last
25 years was a.ssocialed with Thad
McCrackin in bu-siness here. ’They
purchased the firm of the late Ed
ward R. Hipp.
Besides his widow,' who was be-
Goldville, Oct. 9. — Miss Margaret
Moorhead, student at Coker colleg*,
Hartsville, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. AT
Moorhaad, \ i. - ;, i
Miss Jewel Turner of Hickory Tav
ern, spent the week-end with Miss
Bloise Johnson at Joanna Inn.
’ Mrs. Irene Miller of Fort WortlT,
Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Golden.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner and lit
tle son and J. H. Willingham of
Ninety-Six, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mr^. Hayne Willingham.
Jack Chapman, who has served in
the U. S. army in Panama for the
past three years, return^ to his
home here Friday.
New
Tmn Sweater Sets
$1.98 and $2.98
$5x76
BUINKETS
Quantity Is Limited.
You Had Better Come Early.
TENNEY'S
I. Cy>UMNIT eOMPaUT. lacMVMaUS
1
' i
A
.
In Charm Review
Miss Edna Hamm was sponsored
- w. Joanna Cotton Mills in the D. A<
fore marriage Miss Eleanor Duckett « o • u u • m
#01,1. • J u , R- Charm Review held m Clinton
of Clinton, he is survived by two | ^ jj /
sons and -two daughters, Duncan
Johnson, Jr., Tommie Johnson, Miss
Mary Johnson, all of Newberry, and
Miss Edna Johnson of Coker col
lege. A brother, James W. Johnson,
manager of the Newberry creamery,
also survives.
Funeral aervices were held Sun-
-day afternoon at the residence, con
ducted by the Rev. F. 0. Lamoreux,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
assisted by itev. E. B. Keisler, pas
tor of the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer. Interment was in Rose-
mont cemetery.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
October 23 and 24
’Sundown Saunders*
With BOB STEELE and CATHER
INE COTTER.
Through smoke-clouds and fire
from foes in ambush, rfx-skootef
naming, gallops the screen’s most
celebrated dare-devil. Bob Steele. *
heroic figure of matchless coturage!
Yottll be swept at racing speed to a
crashing finish by the flood-tides of
surging action in “Sundoim Saun-
dersr
“Pictorial,” “Happy.You and Mer
ry Me,” “Snapshots.’”
“DARKEST AFRICA” No. 11.
10c and 20c
Basketball Team
Begins f^actice
Intensive Workouts Not To Be
gin Until After Grid Season.
Fall basketball practice, an athletic
innovation at P. C., began last
with candidates for both teams report- Miller.
Misaiorutry Society Meeia
The regular monthly meeting of
the Margaret Warr^ Missionary so
ciety was held at the home of Mrs.
Boyce Oxner. There was ^ very good
attendance. Th program was on “Co
operation jof The Protestant Denomi
nation Jti^he Mission Fields,” and
was ably presented by Mrs. W. 0.
Stewart. 'The books for the fall Mis.
lion Study have come and will be tak
en up some time soon. Envelopes
Were'given out for the Week of
Prayer offering. An appetizing salad
course with coffee was served by the
hostess.
NEXT WEEK—
“FOLLOW YOUR HEART”
^UMAN CARGO”
GENE AUTRY, “COMING ROUND
•raE MOUNTAIN.”
.‘15
SOME SPECIALS
Better Homes sad Gardmu
msaths, $1.00.
Coui^ollUa—^ycars. SI.5I. ,
^cri^ ye«rs;$l^(L
Defers pleciag yer** >.iiers far ye«r
Ahirr* W. CALDWELL
Can »e at 6:M P.
ing for early drill under Coach Loonis
McMillian. *
Practice uniforms were issued to
the varsity candidates and light work-
outt were held last week and will be
continued until the regulw season
opens. Forehand will assist the
coaching.
Most of the early practice will be
spent drilling on fundamentals. Play
ers will get much practice shooting at
the basket and handling the ball, and
will be train^ into perfect condition
for the opening of the season.
Between thirty-five and forty can
didates answered Coach McMillian’s
first call. Five or six men returning
from last year’s varsity squad, plus
the track freshman team of last year,
should form me of the best teams P.C.
has pat on the hardwood in aevdlU
seasons. As yet no statement can bt
m«di ebour the ability ef the freah-
man ti>am.
8UBSCKIBB TO THE CHRONICLE
~ *Tle Paper yresjrbpdy Rends”
Celebrates Birfhday
Little.Mlis Mary Jo Fulmer.cele
brated her seveXh birthday Satur
day afternoon by inviting a number
of her little friends to a party at her
home. Games were enjoyed on the
lawn, after which refreshments were
served by* Mrs. Fulmer and Mrs. Roy
Mary Jo received many at
tractive gifts from her little friends,
who wished, her many happy returns
of the day.
^TOT GH
IV ^hrerjrbpdy
Mrs. OxAer Honoree
Mrs. W. B. Oxner was quite pleas
antly surprised Friday evening when
Mrs. Frank Reeder entertained for
her, the occasion being that of Mrs.
Oxner’s birthday. A number of her
friends were present and a very hap
py evening was spent together.
See “Green Pastures”
from the start — shows
at 2, 4, 7, and 9 p.m.
MA]
S days
COLDS
calache.
flrat day
Si mniatw
liquid.
Salves Niae
Try “Rak-Ey-llim." WarlTA
t
All “ ‘ ‘ Vehicle Owners
Please Take^ Notice!
■>/
_ New 1936;19J7 Motor Vehicle
License Must Be Purchased
Before October 31,1936
TO AVOID DEUY AND PENALH
The 1935-1936 licenses expire October 31, 1936. Application for 1936-
1937 motor vehicle licenses should be made immediately to avoid unnec
essary delay in receiving 1936-1937 license plates and to avoid the possi
bility of paying a penalty. New 1936-1937 license plates, according to law,
MUST BE DISPLAYED ON NOVEMBER I, 1936.
Licenses for privately operated passenger cars, and trucks and semi
trailers up to and including lYi tons load eapodty, can only be issued on
an annual basis. Motor vehicles purchased on or after ON^ber 22, 1936,
may be licensed for 1936-1937 without payment of a 19$5-1936 fee. Own
ers of motor vehicles purchased and operated prior to Oct<^r 22, 1936,
must first pay^such 1935-1936 fee as may be due.' If you did not receive
your appH^tion card, advise the Department 'inuBediately, giving your
naaie, corre^address, and the teak^^pe^liid^^iiiotor number of your
.vehicle. '”3 X i - X \
On all applications lor license—both reheAral appUtetions and applica
tions for new vehicles—4l|e school district number of the applicant must
be shown before license aUi he issued. There is provided a space for in
sertion of your school district number on the card.
.When orderiiig a license for trucks and semi-trailers, the weight of the.
vehicle unloadra must be shown before Ucense can be issued.
Read carefully and |^w instructions on the application card. Check
the application card to see if it is the right one lor the motor vehicle yon
now own. Do not send cash. Your remittance shodldbe made by certiHed
check, cashier’s check or money order. TO AVOID i^NG WAITING IN
UNE, MAI^ YOUR APPLICATION.
IMPORTANT!
Avoid Trouble and
Penalty!
Read the iastnKtiooa oa the aspiicatieA
fom carefully, and then follow them.
To avoid long^waltiag ia liae, it ia do-
airablo to mail yoor applicatioaa rather
them come ia persoa.
Be Sure Vehicle Is
Register^ In Your Nahie
If yoor car waa parchaaed dOilag 19M
from oae who previoualy regiatered it ia'
his aamo, get a traaafer blaak from yov
dealer. After filling ft oat eead it to
this office with the proper remittaaceu
STATE HIGIIWAY DEPARTMENT
P. 0. BOX 1498
MOTOn VEHICLE DIVISION
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
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