The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 12, 1936, Image 2
l^AL CAMP APP
i
FOR SffiKUBRERWGIFTS
Anyone havinir bulbs or Ihniti^ry
itoct Capt.
to (ive away is asked to contact Capt.
B. M. Price or J. M. Carson, educa*
tional director of Camp F-10 . (the
Clinton OCC camp ) or leave word tA
The Chronicle office. The camp
earryinip ocr i beautification projpTam
and any cooperation in furtlteriiv
this program will 'ap^preciatfe'd. The
camp officials also wish to extend
Passion Blanks To
Be Maaed Nov. 16
Eipployes To Receive Workers*
Api^icatioiis, Bettingr ln Mo*
tion Social Security' Act.
'i^ashington, Nov. 9. — The long-
planned registration of 26,000,000
workers for old^ge pension accounts
their thsnks and appreciation to thoro j social security act will be-
, ■ .1 . .. flowers and shmha .... .
gin November 16.
Arni|istice Day .
Observed Hare
who contributed
last'year.
am THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
November 16.imd 17
' ‘Mary of &otl^d**'
With KATHARINE HEPBURN,
FREDERIC MARCH and DOUGLAS
WALTON.
History’s great romance comes
throbbing to tl\e screen! Two nations
tremble as two women clash—and a
fighting son of Scotland goes to war!
... in the sweeping human drai^df
the virgin queen whose passih^^wag
heir griwir for power . . . Mid bf^ihe
fiery queen who threw away a ^hrone
for a love that triumphra over con
flkt!
Metro News
10 A. M. Shoyr^MONDAY.
and 25c
Making the announcement today,
the security board sard 46,000 post
offices would distribute to employees
on that date form known as the.‘Em
ployer’s Application for Identifici^-
tion Number” on November 24.*"^
Each employe will receive a card,
aeith a warning printed there to pre-
s^e it because ‘Ht shows the account
number used in keeping records of
your social security benefit rights un
der federal and state laws.”^
In the accounts, the persons eli
gible for pensions will commence next
January 1 the storing up of pensions
which will go to them at the age of
65, in amounts depending^ on what
their wages have been. .
Mr. land Mrs. J. C. McMillan, Mrs.
W. P. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Rantin spent Sunday in Winns-
boro. with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Brunson Asbill, of
Eastside Greenhouse, attended the
school of designing and artistic ar
rangements of flowers held at the
Sputheasterh Florists association in
Atlanta^ last week.
Mrs. Ray Anderson and Miss An-
Amistice day in Clinton did not go
unobserved yesterday. Jn the schoo^
attention was called to the signm-
eance of the day and brief excises
held. At 11:11 the fiile whist.l«| sound-^
ed as a reminder tbit eighteen years;
ago war was brought to a termina-i
tion ,with whistles blowing, bells,'
ringing, and a veritable bedlam of ;
I Bargain Basefnent Specials! il
noise. Flags were flown yesterday in j
nie Bond spent a few days in Mor- the-imsijiess section of the city as, a
AM 4tkA A.F b W A AMAmIaW- W
taxes on the payrolls of the employ
ers and the wages of the employes,
whcih will start at 1 per cent, in Jan^
uary and rise gradually to 3 imr cent.
Among those not eligible under the
plan are farm laborers, servahts and
I government workers.
ganton, N. C., the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Anderson.
Miss Miriam Coleman spent the
week-end with her sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan,
mlsiurens.
Mrs. Willie Jones., of Mountville,
Mrs. G. W. Copeland, Mrs. J. A. Cole-'
man, and Miss LiUa Young spent
Tuesday in Oteen, N. C.
A. O’Daniel has resumed his posi
tion with the college and is touring
the state in the interest of the under,
writing fund'being raised for the in
stitution.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coleman, Mrs.
Edfle Horton aiid little son and Mir-
part of the local obsrevance
As a part of the celebration a large
ly attended square dance was givqn
last night in Copeland’s hall by the
American Legion auxiliary. Coffee
and doughiiuts were served.
Clerk Of Court .
- Makes Six Sales
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
I November 18 and 19.
< ^Final Hour”
With MARGUERITE CHURCHILL
and RALPH BELLAMY. ' t, r nr n
Sixty minulys of xoetiunc .u.p«nw!| ^'erk of CoOrt Thomax W Bennett
She'll h.n( for murderin* the only
man who could «ve her life . . . on-•'»“’? “I Novem-
leas the underworld apewa forth the, ® owa.
cringing killer! \ Federal Farm Mortgage corpor-
Comedy, “One IJve Ghost!” “Sports I vs Louda C. Copeland, 112 acres
^oen-
Little Julia Monts celebrated her
second birthday Monday a^ had as
her guests her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E.. Monts, anj hot aunt. Miss
/ In Meatoriaai
WILLIAM A. HART
Whei^'as, God has taken our broth
er, ^lliam A. Hart, from his earthly
labors to a fairer and brighter ^world
to be with Him.
Therefore, Be It Resolved: First,
that we, the members of the Berean
class of the First Bapnst church sha!
ihiss his friendly and kindly presence,
hit- valuable friendship, splendid co
operation, bis regular attendance and
gentle character.
Second, while we mourn his loss
and Christian influence we bow with
i humility and submission to the will'
n ,,
Henrietta Leonrith, all of Newberry, of Him who doeth all things well.' j
Third, to his family and loved one's j
GAME AND FISH GROUP
MEET THIS EVENING
The NovembUr meeting of the Lau-
iWr
/Gan
In the Alps.”
10 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY.
10c To All
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
November 20 and 21
“Chan At the Race
Track”
With WARNER GLAND, KEYE
LUKE and HELEN WOOD.
Like wine-.and spirits, the quality
of the Chan attractions appear to im
prove with age. This one is potticu^
larly desirable for the regular Chan
fans. It is a blending of drama, ro
mance, comedy, mystery, skulduggery
and thrill action.
Comedy, “Rah, Rah, Rhythm.” Met
ro News. “FLASH GORDON” No. 8.
10 A. M. Show—FRIDAY.
10c and 25c
in Jacks township, sold to R. E. Babb,
attorney, for $400 plus assumption of
mortgage. /
State Planters Bank and Trust
company vs Mrs. Daisy Wilson, et al,
76 acres adjoining W. D. Byrd estate,
sold to H. S. Blackwell, attorney, for
$1,400.
Palmetto,B. & L. association vs C.
S, Uinkr Jr., three lots-on Academy
street, sold to R. E. Babb, attorney,
for $3,800. -
Home B. & L. association vs C. 6^
Link, Jr., lot QJi__West Main street,
sold to R. E. Babb, attorney, for
$1,000.
L. J. Hitt vs S- A. Browne and W.
H. Browne, 66 ^-3-acres in Cross Hill
township, sold to O. L. Long, attor
ney, for $1,200.
- Federal Land bank vs W. B. Stew
art, et al, 59.79 acres_in Dials town-
shipt sold to R. E. Babb, attorney, for
$500.
rens County^Game and FiaJJi associ
ation will h/ held at John T. Young’s
spring tbks evening (Thursday) at
7:00 o’clock. A guinea stew will be
served./
Members who have not paid their
(kie.s'^are requested to do so and get
membership cards.
we express our heartfelt sympathy
and pray that they may be blessed
and sustained by the God he so faith
fully served.
Fourth, that a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to hib family, a copy
for publication in The Clinton Chron
icle. and a page dedicated in our min
ute book to his memory.
! Respectfully kubmitted,
R. P. WILDER.
A. L. SHEPPARD,
Committee.
MR. GILES* FATHER ILL
V next WEEK—
•ANTHONY ADVERSE”
“LAST OF THE MOHICANS”
“DODSWORTH*
Clinton, Honea Pa
To Meet Fri^y
Friends of C. C. Giles will regret
to know that his father, L. C. Giles
t>f St. Petersburg, Fla., is ill at his
home here. Mr. Giles‘came up from
his home two weeks ago for a visit
to his son- and on Friday night suf
fered a stroke From which he has npt
recovered! his condition giving con
siderable concern to the family.
A Three Days’
It Your Danger
Consk
Idnea you
chest cold
I get re«
Serlo
LIONS MEET FRIDAY
A regular meeting of
Lions club will be held Ejnaay eve
ning at 7:30'at HoteKuinton. All
members are urged^.A<Joe present.
No matter how many
have tried for your
or bronchial IrntaUoh, you cah
lief now with ^Creomulsiozlu" Serious
trouble may bcrnrewlng.ahd you can*
not affonL^ take a chance s^lth any*
thing than Creomulsion, which
'it to the seat of the trouble
h^ure to soothe and heal the
membranes as the gerin-laden
phlegm la loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have failed,
dont be discouraged, your druggist is
authoriied to guarantee Creomulslon
and to refund your money If you are not
satisfied with results fnxn the very first
bottle.Get Oremnulslon right DOW. XAdv.)
Blankets!
•Single Cotton Blankets
long lastly, warm. Special,
Buy a supp^ at this low
l^ce.
46c
Sheeting
Yard*wide Sheeting, good
heavy quality, 10c ^ue.
Special—
5c yard
/,' Outing ,
Yard-wide Outing, heavy
quality. Assorted fan c^
patterhsTSpeCia)-^
8c yard
Monopoly
Learn to play Monopoly,
the game of games. Inter
esting, fascinating.
Spedal—
Melton Jackiets
Good heavy quality^ Boys*
Blue Melton Jackets.'Blade'
for stOrdr wear. Sizes 6 to
18. Very Special—
$1.97
Boys’ Lfmgies
Boys* Wool Lon^es, hard-
wearing, long-lasting. Boy
a supply at this low price.
Sizes 6 to 18—
97c pair
Curtain Special
Just received IDO pairs
beautiful Marquisette Cur
tains, 2'/2 yards long, wide
frills. A guhnmteed
value.
77c pair
! READ!
TOYLAND OPENS
THURSDAY NIGHT, NOV. 19
BE TI^ERE!
M’s Depl Stori
Shop At Belk*s For Quality Merchanilise At Low Cost
ieeeee»eee»»»»»»Medee»eeeeeeeeee»eoeeeeeef »e#e»e»»!
Broadway
Theatre
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
November 16 and 17
“The Bride Wi
Out”
With BARBARAT STANWYCK,
GENE RAY5^D, ROBERT
YOUNC; and^D SPARKS.
Five brijluuit sfkrs in a laughing
drama oFlove on a budget. A snappy
romance with a scrappy ending! The
story of a girl who married in haste
—and repented in luxury!
Comedy, “The Sunday Round-Up.”
“Toytown Hall.”
10 A. M. Show—Tuesday:
10c anr^ 20c
WEDNESDAY, THURSDXY,
\ November 18 and 19
“Trapped By Tele-
The undefeated ^^d untied Red
Devils of Clintom^gh school will at
tempt to elirnkfate Honea Path, cham
pions of^dtstrict one, Friday after
noon'yrhen they meet on Johnson
fiebP^o determine the champions of
^ricts one and two.
The Clinton boys 'have an excellent
chance to go bn to the upper-state
finals, although it is reported that
Honea Path has one of the hardest-
fighting teams in the state. Honea
Path has a great backfield conibina-
tion, with emphasis on deception, and
H. King, Freeman and company will
put their best foot forward to equal
their scoring plays. Clinton has a
great passing combination in Free
man to McKee, and an all-state pros
pect in H. King.
The Red Devils have been working
hard this week and the same smooth
working machine that has won six
straight games this season^will take
the field Friday rearin' to go.
■3=r:
Vision
9f
With LYLE TALBOT,~MARY AS-
TOR and NAT PENDLETON
Flaahing out of the laboratory
comes crime’s newest enemy!, Electri
fying entertainment ... a teap ahead
of tomcHTOw ... as science exposes
the “perfect racket” in thh . most
startling picture of the year! *
“Music Has Charms,” “Sportb- In
the Alps,” “Finer Points.”
10 A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
- 16c To AU
STUDENm JlO TO
^ CHARLESTON MEET
Ftve Presbyterian college students
leave tomorrowlfor Charleston to~it-
tend the annual Iheeting of the South
Carolina College Press association,
The Citadel and College of Charles
ton being joint hosts this year to the
association.
Those attmding will be Sadler Love,
editor of The Blue Stocking; Stuart
Campbell, editor of The Collegian;
Jake Penland from The Blue Stock
ing staff; Keitt Darby and William
P. Jacobs, III, from The Collegian.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
November 20 and 21
‘Down the Stretch”
With PATRICIA ELLIS. DENNIS
MOORE, MICKEY ROONEY.
. Bath a character drama and n race
track thrill action pictnre. Thia ia a
cawhination af antartaining alamenta
far tka ragn^ avaryday theatra go
wn. Faat Slaving, ita angaging hman
iatanot atary taM against an exciting
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION
'Flkbiag Fibbem” “Screen
“DARKEST AFRICA"
Nob li—Inat chnptir af thia aeriaL
Itc and Me
NEXT WEEK—
HARmAN IN PERSON . .
“RIDE RANGER, RIDE** co-
wttk GENE AUTRY. Adada-
ifk tUi day aad attraetlaa wffl
The State of South Carolina,
Laurens County.
By Ross U. Young, Probate Judge:
Whereak Irene McCoy made suit to
me to grant her Letters of Adminis
tration of the estate and effects of
Dolly McCoy Pitts.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Dolly McCoy
Pitts, deceased, that they be and ap
pear before me, in the Court Of Pro.
hate, to be held at Laurens Court
House, Laurens, S. C., on November
20th next, after publication hereof, at
11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show
cause. If any they have, why the aaid
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of November, A.D., 19M.'
ROSS D. YOUNG,
U.19*2p EJkrC.
Carpenter s In Newberry
Where You 11 See The Smartest
X
For All Occasions
2
And you'll see them in wonderful variety,
featuring all the new season'^ material and
colors. Dresses in woolens, silks, velvets .\.
dresses for every day wear, for sport, for semi-
dress and formal occasions. Sizes and half
sizesK^to fit every type of^Jigure. Dresses as
smart and dbtinctive as-you’ll find in the n^t
exclusive shops in the larger cities . ... Init
priced much lower here. Come in "and see the
outstanding dress values offered in the follow
ing range of prices: - -
A
A.
$6.95, $8.50, $11.00, $14.95, $16.75,
$18.50, $19M, $24.50
We are showing a wonderfully attractive collection of fur
coats, featuring all the fashionable pelts. Prices $59.50
and up to $225.00. A full line sport asd chrera
coats, both plain and fur trimmed. Hats
and dress accessories in distinctive
variety.
No Charge for Altmratiom
Ncwberiy, $. C.
We have the most efficiently equipped al*
teration department in this section the
state. Expmt fitters will j^ve you their per-
8<ma] attentif^ and carry'Dut your wishes
in every minute detafl.
’ A-' ' '-i i-’
' -'iL' '