The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 17, 1936, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, iSiA
CASINO THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
December 21 and 22
The Road To Glory
With FREDERIC MARCH, WAR-^
NKR BAXTER, LIONEL BARRY*
MORE and JUNE LANG.
It travels A realistically fiiin road
to glory, telling its story in a force-
fid, nerve-tinfling way, but also in a
manner that is impressively human
and heart-tonching.
News of Today.
10 A. M. Show—MONDAY.
~ lOc and 25c
Broadway
Theatre
A (filftlli 3g Bunt At
LOSE THEIR MOTHER
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23
Kelly The Seco nd
With PATSY KELLY, GRARLEY
CHASE. BIG BaY WILLIAMS and
PERT KELTON.
Pack up your troubleB and get ,aet
to howl! This screaming comedy tells
the story of a truck driver who be
came world’s champion—in round af-.
ter hilarious round of laughter! But
how could he help it, with Patsy Kelly
^MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
„ ' December 21 and 22
Country Gentlemen
With OLE OLSON, CHICK JOHN-
SON, JOYCE COMPTON am) LILA
LEE.
Two Country Gentlemen go to
town—double-talking themaclvea out,
of Jail—into a fortune—and back to!
jail. Meet these two meddling ipani-'
acs—they neVer kept their hands in
their own pockets!
Cmedy, ‘The. New Halfback.”
‘‘City of Proud Memories.”
10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY. -
10c and 20c >
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WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
December 23 and 24
Bulldog Edition
With RAY WALKER. EVALYNj
KNAPP. REtilS TOOMEY and BIL-
as .trainer (and sweetie) and Charlie j liY NEWELL.
Cha.«e. as manager! An all-star castj Blazing guns capture the front
cfTTiil-ups aT Ihii^r beslT^GeT anrlnjHpageT^^
side seat to the funniest full-lengi^:'Hiey trapped a killer with a news-
comedy of the year!
Comedy, “Deep South.” ‘‘G
Rhythm.”
t Meriting Show at 10 O’clock.
\ 10c To All
THURSD.VY DECEMBER 24 ,
' Piccadilly Jim i
With ROBERT MONTtiOMERY, i
FRANK MORGAN. MADGE EV
ANS. ERIC BI.ORE, and BILLIE
BURKE. -
The big laugh show of the year! A
mammoth fun festival — a seven-
starred circus — a 1*. (1. Wodehouse
panic —1a romance scream-lined for
Joy and excitemehtl Bob^ a cartoon
ist now—and when he puts his girl's
family in “the funnies”—the trouble
starts—and the laughs never stop!
“Rah, Rah, Football.”
10c and 25c
SPECIAL NIGHT SHOW
At Jli30 P.m.v
THURSDAY DECEMBER 24
Strike Me Pink
With EDDIE CANTOR, ETHEL
MERMAN. SALLY EILERS, PARK-
YAK ARK US and the GORGEOUS
GOLDWYN (JIRLS.
/Thrill to the most exciting cKmai
Tou’ve ever seen! The bull-fj^ht in
The Kid from Spain” > child’s
play, the chariot race in “Roman
Scandals” was slow motion compared
to the rip-roaring, wl^lwind chase in
this greate^ of al) Cantor conkedicfk
Hold on to your Jiats hoys, here he
goes again! /
- Short, “Lover Paradise.” ♦
, - 10c and 25c
j paper—then they wmeared the Story
‘Gifts of over the front page—with pictures!
Who dares to wipe out the newest
public menace? -
■ “Milk and Money,” “I/eon Navaro’s
Ilrchestra,” "Hold the Wire.”
10 A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
—“ 10c To All
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25
Strike Me Pink
With EDDIE (ANTOR, ETHEL
MERMAN, SALLY EILERS, PARK-
YAK ARK US, and the GORGEOUS
GOLDWYN GIRLS.
—The time-of your life and a life
time of laughs! Howl with Eddie Can
tor! Sing with Ethel Merman! Dance
with the Goldwyn Girls! (^o nuts with
Parkyakarkus! Fall fpr^Sally Eilera!
All abpard this r<^i^r-coa^er that’s
ready to speed yoti to the greatest
comedy of this or any other year!
“Pictorial Review:”
iOc and 20c
L. P,-Hadd-J. B.. Dailay. waiw called
to Homer, Ga., the past'wreek on aeV
count of the death of their mother,
MrS;.^. A. Dailey, vriio passed away
at her home oh Dm. 11th. j -
Besides her two iona residing here,
the deceased is survived by her hus
band, two other sons, J. M. and J, A.
Dailey, three daughters, Mrs
MISS ELLA ADAIR
SHOWS “LIVE. WINDOW^
The beautifully decorated show win
dows of The Ladies Shoppe,, Mias Ella
Adair, proprietor, winners of first
place in the window contest Thursday
evening as a feature of the city’s^
C;hriatina£ oelebratioi}, attracted lalge
ci-owds and called forth many expres-
1. H.tsionis as to their beaiity and attrac-
CARD OF THANKS
Whitfield, Mrs. Bill Wise and Miss tiveness. Miss Adair had six “live
Jewel Dailey, all of Homer. models” in her windows during the
— ; eventing displaying the latest cre
ations in women’s smart wearing ap
parel. Those appearing in the show
We wish to thank our friends for were: Misses Helen and Tolcie Adair,
their kindness and sympathy showni Georgia B. Blakely, Louise McCrary,
us at the death of our. infant son; j Clyd% Ray and Mrs. Virgil Abrams,
also for the beautiful florai offer-'
ings. We pray God’s choicest bless- CARD OF THANKS
ings upon each one of you. ^ means^ of ex-
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bailey. pressing to our friends our h^rtfelt
thanks for their kind expressions of
sympatlw during .the illness and
death or ougr loved one.
Mrs. Henry and Sons.
H, L.^ldwin and Son.
SCRIPTO Automatic Pmmil is the
beat lOe value ia the worliL Get eae
at the Chronicle PuMishinf Company.
Make This Store Headquarters
— for —
Above is pictured a striking scene, reenacting the birth of the
( hrist ( hiW in the village of Bethlehem nineteen centuries ago.
“(’hristus,” the paMHion play from which this picture was photo
graphed, has lieen featured In a number of ■Cities as a Christmas
benefit for underpririleged children.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
/ December 25 and 26
/The Texas Rangers
With FRED MacMURRAY, JACK
OAK IE. JEA.N PARKER and LLOYD
NOLAN.
The romance of men who greatly
dare and women who tenderly love
them. Heroic builders of the Lone
Star State. Iiattling bandit and sav
age on a lawless wild frontier—writ
ing their lives in a nation's heart in
deeds of shining glory.
“FLASH (JORDON” No. 13.
“News of Today.”
10c and 25c
NEXT WEEK—
“SIN(;. BABY, SING"
•vSTRAKJHT FROM the SHOULDER’
. and “RAMOSlA”
HERE’S WISHING ALL OUR PA'T-
RONS A MERRY CHRISTMAS!
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26
Aces and Eight
With TIM McCOY, LUANA WAL
TERS, WHEELER OAKMAN and
REX LEASE
The steel-nerved gambler of the
Old West who faced six-shooters fear
lessly, butr-*never packed a gun!
A duplicate of Wild Hill Hickok in
brawn and brains, yet quite unlike
his famous prototype — Tim always
went unarmed!
"UNDERSEA KINGDOM” No. 5.
Comedy, “Any Old Port,” with
Buster West and Tom Patricola.
^JlWorld of SportJ*
10c and 20c
CHARArtER OF SANTA
LOVED BY WHOLE WORLD
Christmas will soon be here and; it came forward and offered gifts,
with the happy event will come Santa; People sometimes think that the
Claus with his Icpd of treasures. In
preparation for this day of days,
true significance of Christmas day is
i CHRISTMAS FIREWORKS «
W ; — -3
« FULL ASSORTMENTS ji .
i ALL KINDS FRUITS -^DIES j
U Especially Low^Bo^^rieesXhi—^
FANCY APPLES.
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many loci n^rctonte-.tore* h.ve l.id' .tre» pl«ed on,^
in . .apply of delightful and appro- <>^hr..toa. gift.. Thi..m
nriil'fa Lhiiit nrp nnw heimr dailv howevsT, lu not a late development. I
See Us For Ybtir Christmas
Santa^laus.
NEXT WEEK—
BOLD CABELLERO” in Natural
Color. —
“PRESIDENT’S MYSTERY” and
“VALLEY OF THE LAWLESS.”
THE BROADWAY WISHES ITS
PATRONS A MERRY CHRSTMAS!
To Put Ban On
Shooting Fireworks
Chief George R. Holland stated
yesterday that the city will not allow
the shooting of fireworks on Christ
mas Eve night in the business sec
tion. The ruling is made because of
the danger and annoyance, and will
be enforced by the department, he
added.
_ ^ POSTOFFiCE NOTICE
~. For the convenience of the public,
and to help relieve the usual • holiday
congestion, the postoffice will re
main open until 6:30 ip. m., on Sat
urday, Dec. * 10th, Postmmder B. R.
FoB^-«uyted yeaterday. ;
' Usual afternoon deUvbridfe
city carriers will be made. -t
Still Coughing?
how many aaadiclnsa foo
or your ooui^ oheat cold
irritatioo, you can nt ra<
tatloa,ybu can nt ra<
OreomuldosL Bwloua
No matter
have tried for
or bnmchlal
lief DOW with
trouble may be brewing and ydu can*
not afford to take a dumoe with any«*
thing leas than OreomUMqn, whldi
goee right to the<aeat of the troul^
V> aid nature to soothe and boai the
infliuned membranes as the.
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies nave teOed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist It
authorised jto guarantee Creomulskm
and to refund your money if you are not
satisfied with results Iran the very first
botUe.OetCreomulilon right now. (AdvJ
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For the Man—Reader’s Digest, Lit
erary Digest, American Magaxinc,
Amcricen Lawn Tennis.
For the Woman—Good Ilqnackecp-
Ittg. McCnUa, LadiM* Home imimaL
American Lawn Tennia. *'
For the Boy—American l^y. Boy's
yf«,_ ,3L7—
For the Girl .r-Ameriean Girl, BL
Nicholas. —
For the Child—Children's Playmate,
Child Ufa. Wee Wisdom.
priate ithiitgs that are now being daily
viewed in the windows by the* little
folks who are all exciteil and wonder
ing what Old Santa Claus will leave
in (their slockingn.
No other Christmas symbol has
such a hold on the youth of the world
as the character of Santa Claus.
Probably he originated in Holland andj^^; Gerriiaw did.
was transplanted to ;this country by j
the early Dutch .sottlers. As St.;
Nicholas he is the pation saint of the;
children, a i>ortly, jovial person whoj
has found his w’ay into the hearts of
the Ijttle folks and ie cheriahed lov
ingly by them. AccoAiing h^a pop
ular myth he is supposed to sweep i
down frpm th*! NorttrPole driving his
sleigh, laden with ^ts for good chil
dren, to which is hitched reindeer. .
The I picture of our modern Santa
Claus is probably described in most
picturesque fashion by Clement Stark
Moore's familiar poem: ' ^
“He was dressed in fur from head
to foot,
And his clothes were all tarnished
with ashes and soot.”
Even the ix'indeer were named in,
this popular tale of Christmas eve,
night:
“Now Dasher, now Dancer, now j
Priincet and Vixen! I
On Comet, on Cupid, on»Donder andi
Blitien!” . , i
The idea of having Santa Cteusj
come down the chimney may be ex-j
plained by an old English custom. It[,
was supposed io bring good luck tof
sweep the chimney at that time. ^ In
ranee, S.t Nicholas is callelTDon-
lomme Noel, or Pere Noel, meaning
Good Noel or Father Noel.. In Ger-
n^any the', name is Kriatkindlein or
Kris Kringle.
Not only arc older persons secur
ing pretty things for the children, but]
Che Christmas shopping has begun'
in ebmest, and sctoi-es' aec -owtarded
with persons hurrying here and there
in order to secure presents for their
families and friends. Itl a^ms prob
able ithat the cwDom of exchanging
at Christmas thne came
'4 he Germans were so fond of •this
custom that it became an obligation
and cases were kown where men ac
tually left the country at this season
in order -to escape gift giving. From
Gormany the custom spread over Eu
rope and to America, until today we
are drifting into the habit much as
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J. M. ntts store I
Our Store Headquarters For
Shopping...and Save^
JAMBS W. CALDWELL
CaU S8
Shop Firat In
'CHE CHRONICLE
Then In the Stores
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Gray
Fima's! Home
Ginton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MM
EMBALMER8
AmbEfauice Scirlce f
PhoneaT^l and .
L. BUSSELL GRAt $Md
V; PARKS. AOAOL
resenija
from (the unselfiehnees of Christ. It
« said, however, that the pagans
exchanged gifts at their winter feoti-
vals. There was a custom which may
be responsible for modenr Ghriotinas
giving. It was known as the Priest’s
box. Among the Romans it was cus
tomary for a priest to put a box <m
all outgoing boats in which money
had been placed. The box was sealM
before the boat set out to sea When
tile boat returned, the box was kept
until Christmas, w'hen it was opened
and the contents' distributed among
the poor. Later the Meet’s box was
knowj aa the .Christmas box and
those who had not placed anything in
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANES
DO?
Hew Cardni Helps
Wmnm To BoiM Up
Owdul atimulatea the appetttn pad
tmprovM digestion, hslpliig women
Ie set «ore etivtigth tron the fooS (hey
eet. As neurtobaMat Is tmproved, strencth
Is ballt up,'' oeruia tonotloiua pslas
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Men’s Beautiful Neckwear
25c
Ladies’ Bedroom Slippers
39c and 49c
Men’s Socks
15c, 25c ahd 50c
Childrens Bedroom Slippers
- 39c
Men’s Dress Shirts —
69c and 98c
Grood Feather Ticking
19c yard
Men’s Handkerchiefs
5c and 10c
- f
Children’s Beautiful All-
Men’s Scarfs
50c
Wool Coats, age 6 to 16
$5.98 and $6.98
Men’s Semi-Dress Pants
Ladies’ Furred and Tailored
98c and $1.49
Coats, all new fall shades,
Men’s AU-WooI Dress Pants
$9.90 to $16.98
Full Front — $2.98
•
Ladies’ New Silk Dreoes,
Men’s‘Leather Work Shoes
^ _ $1.56 and $1.98
$7.95 values. Special,
$3.98. and $4.98—
' .1
Men’s Leather Oxfords^
■ — ' " .... _
New Arrival of Ladies’
$1.98 and $2.98
All-Wool Skirts. Newest
Colors. Special.— $1.^
Men’s Leather Boots
1
$2.98
New Blousesy Mirror Satin,
Boys’ Leather Boots'
9 to 13 ^ $1.98
^Crepes, Velveteen, all new
shades — $1.98
21/2 to 6 —$2.49
Beautiful Pajamas, Kimon-
as. Silk Gowns, Slips, etc.
Priced to please your purse.
Children’s Leather Shoes
$1.00
s'vsy sad vemsa prslss Csrdal
tbMs bask to food health. . . . Un.
Rstun, ot BlDtoa. W. Va., vrttos:
tbs Mrth at aiy last bshy. 1 ^ aet seeai
•ireacth bask. 1 taak Oardsl
was saoa sauad aad valL 1 have
■y dauabtort aad raeaauaaMI N
idtoa.” . .. tbeosaais al
Oaidti bsaattlst lisib VII d
von, saasslt a pBatiaa*
Clinton, 8outh Carolina
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