The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 05, 1936, Image 2
TWO
THE CLINTON CHIiONICT.E. CtINTON..S. C
TO remain OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHT
AFTER THE GAME
'• Tit Hotel Clinton Coffee l^op will
r^ain open Friday ni|rM aftei* the
P. Ct^Furman game, and a^r all oth
er/games of the season. <mr dining,
room will be ready to serve you, and
we invited your, patronage.
HOTEL CLINTON COFFEE
— SHOP
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CASINO THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
November 9 and 10
nbe Great Ziegfeld’
Starring WILLIAM POWELL,
MYRNA LOY, LUISE RAINER and
300 GLORIFIED ZIEGFELD BEAU
TIES.
The giant show that dwarfs any
thing that stage or screen has ever
attempted! For three.solid hours, this
mighty motion picture pours forth
hearirthrobbing drama merged with
scenes of dazzling wonder and songa
‘of stirring, romantic^ rhythms. Two
- years- to produce and. the. .cofitJUgJlt
talking entertainment of film history!
9:30 A. M. Show—MONDAY.
Shows at 2:00, 5:00, and 8:00 P.M.
10c and 30c
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1986
Mri^ T. p. Abrams
Claimed By Death
Mrs. Mollie Stephens Abrams, 49,
died at her home here Igst Friday af-r
ter a period,of declining health of
several months.
The funeral service was held from
the residence at one o'clock Saturday
afternoon, conducted by the Rev. W.
Ray Andreson of Laurens. Interment
followed in Cedar Grove cemetery
near Fountain Inn, with a large con
course of 'friends attending the
ser-
EDUCATION ^EEK AT ;
BELL STREET SCHOOI.
a’
Bell Street colored school,will ob
serve National Educatioh week next
week, at which time attention will be
focused on mayor ^obletos affecting
the education of Negroes.
The principal of the school, J. T.
W. Mims, has announced that on
Thursday night, Nov. 12th, W, P. Ja
cobs, president of Piesbyterian col
lege, will deliver an address in keep
ing with the observance, t in the school
auditorium. An added feature will be
Negro folk songs. Both to white and
colored, a cordial invitation is extend
ed to be present.
least. Mrs. Sutherland knows ot no
other. Soon after she left Skidmora
college, she got a job with tbi-Jata
Ottavio Negri, considered the great
est master in this art. , ShO'has-cre
ated many rare portraits and designs
incised In stone. Tools used for this
work are, for the most part, copies
of those used by tbs Romans.
vices.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
November 11 and 12
hearts In Bondage’
With JAMES DUNN, MAfe
CLARKE, DAVID MANNERS,
Harley Foresees
No Highway Fight
/
CHARLOTTE,HENRY and HENRY
Attempt To Change Present
Law Would Be Useless, Says
Lieutenant Governor.
B. WALTHALL.
“A picture every American should
see” says The Hollywood Reporter.
Thrill piled on thrill—ships
by cannon-fire . . . hundreds risking
their lives In blazing battle! A mighty
background for a glorious love story!
“March of Time.''- “Sweet Little Pea.”
10 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY.
10c To All
Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey
Passes At Home
Widow of Late Methodist Min
ister Here^.Succumbs Tp Ill
ness. Interment At Duncan.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
November 13 and' 14
''China Clipper”
With PAT O’BRIEN, ROSS ALEX
ANDER, BEVERLY ROBERTS and
HUMPHREY BOGART.
The heroic climax of all aviation
triumphs becomes the thundering cli
max of all air dramas! Streaking the
sky with- thrills—and your face with
tears! . . . The first magnificent hu
man story behind, Americans ,/larii|f
conquest of the Pacific by air!
Comedy, “Who’s Baby Are You.”,
“FLASH GORDON” No. 7.
"Three Blind Musketeers” in color.
10 A. M. Show—FRIDAY,
l^c and 25c
Note Carefully!!!-
ing Show Will Start
Afternoon and Night—2:00, 5:00, and
8:00‘P. M. Both Days Will Be Con
tinuous Shows As Above Schedule,
Please Arrange To Be On Time At
the Hour.
Admission 10c and 30c—Three Hour
Show.
No Admittance After 8:00 P. M.
Saturday Matinee Will Start at
1:45 Instead of 1:15 P. M.
Columbia, Nov. 1.—Lieutenant Gov
ernor J. E. Harley, of Barnwell, pres-
Uasted ident of the state senate, this after
noon held in his opinion it would be
useless for the 1937 general assem
bly, convening in January, to at
tempt passage of any legislation af
fecting the South Carolina highway
depa1*tment.
He based his belief on the fact that
the next legislature would be widely
divided oiTthe issue, the senate being
strongly anti-Johnston, “and even
though the house, where it is gener
ally conceded the governor will have
the top hand, attempts repeal of the
highway reorganization act passed by
the last general assembly, the senate
will block the action.”
For himself, he said, he was “neu
tral” on the subject, but “I see it
would be useless to attempt to change
the present law.”
Target of Governor 01 in D. John
ston’s oft-repeated attacks, the high-
way_ department last session was
changed when the legislature over
rode an executive veto in a 8.eries of
scrappy votes and took the appoint
Broadway
Theatre
MONDAY AiyD TUESDAY,
Npvember 9 and 10 •
''liie Accusing
Monday 'Mom- . ,. ,
at 9t30 A. M. power of highway cpmmission-
* ers from the governor and conferred
the elections to legislative delega
tions. ~ 7^.
!n connection with the forthcoming
legislature’s activities, Harley stress
ed his desire for a forty-day session,
the time set for its duration. Last
year eighty-eight legislative days saw
light and the session-went down as a
record one in length..
“There is absolutely no reason why
we should be here over forty legisla
tive days,” he asserted, “and I will
use every effort to wind up business
in that length of time on my side of
the hall.
“The social security measures are
the only ones which should call for
much attention. I advocate and feel
confident that the security amend
ment to the state constitution to be
Mrs. Mattie May Mahaffey, 68,
widow of the late Rev. J. E. Mahaf
fey,' died at her home here on East
Carolina avenue last Thursday after
a period of declining health covering
several months.
The funeral service was held Satur
day morning at 11 o’clock from North
Broad- Str/eet Methodist church, of
which she was a devoted member. The
body was taken to Duncan, near
Greer, for interment in the churcb
cemetery beside her husbaad. The
newly-made mound was covered with
many beautiful flowers,* attesting the
esteem and respect in which sh^was
held by those who knew her. The ser
vices werp conducted by Dr. J. C.
Roper.
Active pallbearers were: H. H. Tay-
lor, Robert Turner, J. M. Pitts, J. W.
Milam. W. E. Neighbors and G. W.
Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Mahaffey was a native of Un
ion county, a daughter of Thomas W.
and Cornelia Briggs Wingo. In 1888
she moved to Clinton, at which time
her husband becaine pnst^ of the
Methodist church. In 1908 Mr. Mahaf
fey returned here for a four-year pas
torate. In 1980, due to declining
health, he retired from the active
ministry and returned to Clinton with
his family to spend' the remaining
years of his life in a community he
loved dearly. In February of last year
he passed away after a critical ill
ness. "During her residence in tl^s
community, Mrs’. Mahaffey made”a
host of friends ^ho will regret to
learn of her passing. She was a worn-
an of beauUftri Christian character
and strong faith, and was loved for
her si^eet personality and kind dispo
sition.
Mrs. Mahaffey is survived by^ three
daughters. Miss Rosa Mahaffey of
this city; Mrs. M. M. Mann of St.
Matthews, Mrs. F. AT Triplett of
Cheater; four sons, Lawrence and J.
PavUl Mahaffey of this city, J. B. Ma
haffey of Knoxville, Tenn„ and Lo-
Active pallbearers were: S. M.
Thompson, Thad F. Moore, C. W.
Wier; Jodie MeMillan, Clyde F. Smith
and Hicks "F. Owings. A number of
friends of the faihily formed the hon
orary escort. '
Mrs. Abrams was a natiVe of this
county, a daughter of William P. and
Donie Burgess Stephens. She was the
wife of Thomas D. Abrams, well-
known peace officer and member of
the county deputy force. She was a
woman of many admirable traits of
character ■ and by Iter personality
made many friends who are saddened
by her passing and unite in extending
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Besides her husband Mrs. Abrams
is survived by one daughter. Miss
Madge Abrams of this city; five soiu,|
E. C. Abrams of Goldville, William J.,
Thomas R„ D. E., and Rhett M., of
this place; by three sisters, Mrs.
Bithie Bailey of Fountain Inn, Mrs.
Nannie Miller - of Woodruff, Mrs,
Sallie'Cooper of Abbeville; two broth
ers, W. R. Stephens of Fountain Inn,
T. D. Stephens of,Tabor City, N. C.,
and two small grandsons.
The number of seal engravers in
the world is very small and one of
them, Mrs. Bertha B. Sutherland, of
Larchmont, N. T., is probably the on
ly woman engaged in this art, at
Imagine the luxury of having
a Shari Triple Compact for $1.00
—a $3.00 value. It’s one of the
250 tremendous bat'rains during
the Rexan Original One Cent
Salo-
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday,
Nov. nth, 12th, 13th, 14th,
And this is one sale smart,
thrifty housewives nevpr miss.
SMITH’S PHARMACY
. The Rexall Store
‘JT
ORKtNAL RADIO
ONE CENT SALE
Usttnhrth* RADIO
^BROADCAST
4 BIG DAYS
Nov. IL 12, 13, 14
PHARMACY
Clinton, S. C.
SAVE, 'It' SAFETY
', *?(■ DRUG STORE
A Complete Food Store
Just think how convenient it is to be able to go to your
telephone and in a few minutes yon have everything you
need for your meal, inclodii^ choicest meats. We give
our telephone orders the greatest care, and select your
iherchandise just as if you were here. .However, we do
like for our customers to come in every day and see for
themselves the large variety of things to selecLfrom.
LUX FLAKES, pkg.
Speciak
lOc
RIPPLE WHEAT (Sample Free), pkg v tOc
DELMAR OLEO, lb 19c
BLISS COFFEE, lb. 25c
PAPER NAPfflNS, 3 pkgs. 25c
Fredi Meats
VEAL CHOPS, lb. 25c
CURED HAM, lb 38c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb. . _... 25c
MIXED SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 35c
PORK CHOPS, Ib ^ 30c
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
BLAUXrSGROCERY&MARKETHi
PHONES 156 and 15T-l
WE DELIVER
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With MARSHA HUNT. ROBERT
CUMMINGS. KENT TAYLOR and
HARRY CAREY.
“You have murdered a thDoaand
men!” Pitilessly he sent men to the
chair—then circumstantial evidence
trapped him, sent him to the death-
house, made him feel what those men
felt—an amazing drama o€ a. man’s
lust for power and an fa&eacapable
retribution.
Comedy, “Say it With Candy.”
GTyde Locis Orehestra. MGM Newv!
.10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY.
-~i- 10c and 20c •
voted on in the general election next , nine Mahaffey of Benton, Ky.; one
week will be passed, and following
the people’s sanction, the legislature
must pass bills providing for the se
curity.
“But as for touching on the high
way department, it would be throw
ing away the-people’s money to even
attempt such a thing, as even an at
tempt will throw the session into a
leniriliy <^be.
“It is laughable, to the people that
the legislatorjB stay here so long each
year.”
brother.
Ohio.
T. S. Wingo of Cleveland,
ARMISTICE DAY TO
BE .OBSERVED HERE
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
November 11 and 12
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“Stampede”
^E^J^S STARRETTB^
With
FINIS B
A smashN^ loaded with dynamic
adventure anirtManUc splendor! The
latest miracle oCtwantic melodrama,
roaring to a nerve^tecking finish!
“Pink Lemonade.^ “Fun In the
Firehouse.”
10 A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
l«e To All
Group “Approves
^ For Bridges
Armistice day will be observed here
next Wednesday, November 11th, un
der the auspices of the American Le
gion post and auxiliary.
A program commemorkting the day
will be given in the city schools. At
11:11 the firo whistle will Mow. Mer.
chants and business houses have b^n
requested to display flags in honor
of the occasion.
4
SHOP AT PENNEY’S
ANOTHER SHlPIffiNT
Unhmnmed and UnUeached
•tfsnf
SHEETS
Siw 81x90 Whati Hemmed
DANCE AT GOLDVlLL&-^
kY.
FRIDAY AND SATURD
November 13 and 14
“Lawless Nineties”^
- With JOHN WAYNE. ANN RUTH-
BRFORB. HARRY WOODS awl
GEORGE HAYES. r f
Joy of life and mnoko of- battle.
TiMrUls galaro—you’ve lived in vnin
If you mioa this stunniug Weo^m
^. And oxploite of Elf John Wayne!
“DARKEST AFRICA” Nou 14. with
CLT1» BKATTY.
Says The Laurens Advertiser:
The out-going county delegation, in
a called meeting held Monday, “ap
proved” a loan of $5,000 to be used
by the supervisor in rebuilding and
repairing washed out bridges in the
upper part of the county and sug
gested that the aid of the new delega
tion be enlisted in making the loan.
What the new delegation is going
to do about it had not developed yes
terday. Mr. Martin said'he did not
think a loan coul^ be made merely
on the delegation’s “approval.”
According to a statement made to
the delegation by Supervisor Martin,
over a dozen large bridges and many
aller opes in the upper part of the
coilgqty were washed out in the freshet
of tw<> weeks ago and the public it
that sehrion is being greatly incon-
veniencec\He asked for $5,000 to
make the nee^sary replacements and
repairs.
Asked to coinhient on the resolu
tion yesterday,' Sehator-Nominate C.
A. Cromer said thaibN^e Was ready
and willing, insoftur as wo is abb, to
cojne to the aid of theXsupervisor
when the old delegation ama^ that
W-hae Bo-power to do so^'Tlttiay
can vote $160,000 without
our aid, it looks to me like thuy cow
vota $5,000 more.”
A dance at Goldville, sponsored by
the Mothers’ club of the Joanna Cot
ton Mills, will be held in the high
school auditorium on Friday night,
Nov. 6th, beginning at eight o’clock.
Round and square dancing will be
featured during the evening. The pub
lic is mvited.
CHAPTER TO MEET
The Eastern Star chapter hold
its regular monthly meeting Friday
night at eight o’clock in the Masonic
Temple building. . _ ^
CARD OF THANKS
i We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindneaeea shown us dur
ing the recent illness and death of
our father. We shall always be grate
ful for this evidence of sympathy and
thoughtfulness on your part, and pray
God’s richest blessings upon each of'
EdWi Loti Ailalr.
John Uoyd Adair.
George Copeland Adair.
ina^Adair Abemeil^.
Lois Adair Young.
Low Adair Cilky. \
Willbai David Adair.v
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Made of Sdected Ammican Cotton
Size66x76
BLANKETS
A good
buy at
this fwice
Sh<^
Early
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