The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 11, 1937, Image 2
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rA€E TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, 8. C.
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TH
Pl^AT.
FEMtUARY H. 19S7
CASINOlTHEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
Febmary 15 and 16
Love oil the Run
With JOAN CRAWFORD, CLARK
GABLE, FRANCHOT TONE, and
REGINALD OWEN.
Reunion in love—by request! You
Huge Sum For ^ j
/Relief k Voted
$950,000,000 Defldency Appro
priation Adopts and Srat To
'White Hoiiae. i
Waahjngton, Feb. 8.—Congress, at
an* overtime session tonight, averted]
a threatened suspension of relief pay-1
yon did! They’re together again! Joan
and Clark taking their ’’Love On the
Itim*’—kissing and gidding their way
from Mayfair to the Mediterranean in
a trans-continental caravan of jollity!
’’Oklahom^As Is." Pathe News.
i 0 A. M. ^ow—MONDAY.
10c and 25c
OuRL Ormond
VAujam/*
Pimldanl ef National
Fedscalioo of Busiasss
Prnfsaalsnsl Wornsn’t Club
Gamecocks In
Top
‘"-I
Sappfamt P« C. In State basket*
Standing. Hose Second.
P. C.’s basketters dropped V
10 Years Ago
i Items of Intgreat From Tie'Chrooielf
Tel»-nary 10, 1927
T,
/
^Idville People ^ /
1- Give $u5.il
A
^ j The Chronicle was informed li^
The firm of D. E. Tribble company] W. H. Simpson, treaa-
has closed a contract with the South- the Red Cross chapter, that
r. 1^.8 ^aettera ^p^ • ^ * ern BeH Te ephone company for the lieceived $99.60 additional for
of games during. 4he past week tO'. i r flood s»ffpri»r«
«ir«o pnnnediate erection of a.modem homcj . sutlers from tneAueople
Ut the comer of South Broadway and Cotton Mills vilmk^^
*■
ro
Broadway
lh.8’. C«mecock9, who nowd oit I <^"’1',*“ “’e com-
Clemoon in their only engagement. ; P“ny « »>«>"«»>" Clmton.
The Hosemen, who annexed five| President-elect-B. L. Parkinson of
among state teams, in favor of
>sea <
oldville. This gift broug'ht their to
tal^ cash contribution to $635.21. More
the JSMWm »lief and defie.«ncyi| Wm^-. .erne- • Ijwi,'o ■';S'‘five! Pretident-eiect-B. L. Parkinson of ;;::;,The‘'’cZ2?t:^”^^^i“in‘
White H^ie""* ^ “'••"'j jsjve thousand dollara in priiea lor consecutive victories after an early-1 Presbyterian college was a visitor on
m^s^^en" over a houae “rider *''® P«*'« “ **>"» offtred|in-the-season 1ms to^toUna,couldn't.college »mpus^ye9terday,_hav.ng, rw,w.i,u .u..
Visagreement over a n e by the New History society of which)get going m their Monday evening come up from
which would Imve prohibited .use of “ J monthly faculty meeting. ,u i ** u- au vt .
^^rkls pSde” Every person The McMilliab^en then dmpped onel Miss Sara Cope^d has returned to the combined total
to.pay salanes ^^^r^n^ l^^ to in ^he world is eligible for the com- to Erskine before reversing their Palm Beach, Fla., after a visit to
Columbia for
the Clinton and Goldville compose this
I area. The additional contribution of
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17
The Gay Deq>erado
With NINO MARTINI, IDA LU
PINO and LEO CARILLO.
A glorious romsnee with glorious
music, packed with exetiement, thrills
~lnd breath-taking climaxes!
"Singing Wheels." "Heart of the
Sierras," "Play Girl.
Morniag Show At 10 O’clock.
10c .To- All
congressional investigating commit
tees was the chief difficulty.
Because of empty relief coffers,
however, bot^ senate and. house made
last minute eoncesaions sM, as fiiml-
ly passed, the "nider” merely would
prohibit tiie borrowing of certain per
petition and preparations have beenlTorm and whipping Furman Satuirdi^
made to receive essays in eleven
languages. The first prize is $1,000
and the subject on which contestants
are tcT write is ’’HoW can the people
of the world achieve universal dis-
sonnel from relief agencies, effective armament7^
30 days after the enactment of the
tbffl.
night.
With the exception of Erskine,
there was very little flnctuation in
the Itandings. The Fleet improved its
position hy taking The Citadel and
Presbyterian.
The State standinj^: T
father, ’’Uncle Robin’’ Copeland.
, _ to $1,600 instead of the figure given
j elsewhere in today’s paper
George M. Davis .and son, Robert, [ » T’Dlti!* G'ivydv'
have gone to Jacksonville, Fla,, where olYJKl,
they are now employed. BELIEVE IT OR NOT
Annonnoemeat Juw been reoaived
'Two pkmeerwomen in Dallas, Tex-
THURSDAY, FEB.*’48
With ROBERT VOUNG, FLOR
ENCE RICE, TED HEALY, and JU
LIE HAYDON.^ \ I :vl
Lovers in flahger! Thrills and^jun
ahead for .vou in triple murder mys-
"Voice of Experience,” “On the
Nose.” "Porky of the North Wotnls.^’
Morning Show At 10 O’clock.
10c To All
ReptessirtiSm, Woodruiu, Democati”-1“™ re^ sniHtary honote us
ually accorded only to those who
rank highest in army and civil life.
They are Mrs. Mary Catherine Berry,
83, and Mrs. Mary Catherine Long-
firomL .Caihi) Stephen F. Austin, in
the widow of
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
February 19 and 20
Jungle Princess
With DOROTHY XAMOUR, RAY
MlLlJVND, 4.YNNR OVERMAN and
MOLLY LAMONT.
It’s a TARZAN story in which the
sexes are reversed., Dorothy Lamou^
is the friend of all dnimals, a queen
of the jungle.'
“PHANTOM RIDER” No. 8, with
BUCK JONES. '
FOX NEWS — Latest News. Auto
Strikes, Flood Menaces, Fashions, In
dustry and Sports.
10 A. M. Show—FRIDAY.
10c and 25c
of Virginia, a member of the house
appropriations committee which
fought? for the "rider” announced the
campaign for a complete ban on the
practice would be pressed when the
independent offices appropriation bill,
now
the conference
000,000■■te?th^Work.T^^resI'“ad7li‘^^ the widow »f
maisti-ation but President Roosevelt C»P“in Andrew J^kson Berry, an
hiLlpledged “everycent" of that sum.
if necessary, for relief of flood suf- ■"■lependcnce on the battlefield of San
pending in the senate, reael^7"“‘'M™-
onference stage. , I*»*fWAW.>pW>er m Sam
■ deficiency bill carries ™ Texas Repub-
r Carolina
r- ^
. 1
800
Presbyterian ....
J 6
3
667
Wofford .... ....
.: 4
3
571
Erskine
.... .... 6
6
545
Col. Charleston
4
4
. 600
Clemson
2
2
500
Furman
.... .... 3
4
429
Citadel ....
........ 3
5
375
Newberry .... ....
........ 1
. 6
14^
here of the marriage of Miss Hattie I C- C. Bailey, of this city, who is rec-
Fihney and Ritehell E. Hiemdon atlocrm*ed-as an expert poultry raiser,
Haines^ City, Fla., on last’^^turday j stepped into the limelight Monday
evening. The bride is a daughter of vhim he brought from his. laying
Mrs. Nannie E. Finney, of this city^ ! ^ens an enormous egg that measured
Members of the Hrst grade honor 0% by 8Mt inches. The egg was sent
roll of Florida Street school for Janu-^ to a friend who in turn forwarded it
Mary Louise Bailey, Louise I to an, eut-of-town member of her
mg, Hugh Jacobs, Bob Jones, i family with the notation that it would
king, Paul League. meet her egg needs 'for several days,
and help combat the jhigh oewt of tt?-
ferers. *
The "rider" which had caused trou-
I Jacinto.
. , 1 u iu u u I Miss Anne Crawford Allen of Prov-
ble smee the bill passed both branch- Warwick R I is the only
es last week -4n slightly different
, , ,...1 woman member of the International
forms met serious opposition in the
senate 'Because it applied directly to
two special senate committees inves
k%.’: ^^
Demonsti^qtion C)^h
Mednng
SCRiPTO Aatomatic Rencil la the 1 ing. Believe it or not, this is a true
best lOc value in the world. Get one!egg story, and sh^ws the kind of
■t the Chroniel^Pnblishing Conpaiiy.i bens Mr.-Bailey keep^ln his ffock.
The W’adsworth Hom^ Demonstra
tion club held ^he fij^i meeting of
the year at the’ home of Mrs. Ran-1
dolph Davis. The^^pu-'eting was ealle<l
to order by thepresident, Mrs. Earl
, Workman, after which the club Join-
Association of Fire Chiefs. She hasip^j singipg "Believe Me, If All
OUND^
_ a pilot’s license and flies aj&qnoplane| Kndeiring Charms." Mrs. Hugh]
, „:„:i|which is one of the most imjwrtant
t.gat.ng railroad financing and civihj ^ appratus_of Cedar Hills,
liberties violations. Both were oper.=.
ating_with borrowed personnel and
B. I., volunteer fire department' of
, , • I u-kv which she IS chief. Miss Allen says
eaders said the prohibition would i, , • . , , u
^ jher plane is handy for rescue work.
have crippled their activities.
James M. Smith
» Dies At Waterloo
especially im searching for drownlng^^
persons. The chief is 28 years
She once supervised the construi^
of a special fire truck model.
NEXT WEEK—
•POLO JOE”—With Joe E. Brown.
"CRAIG’S WIFE"
"BORN TO DANC
NOTE POUR CHANGES OF PI
TURES AT CASINO.
w
c-
Broadway
Theatre
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
February 15 and 16
Gmeral Spanky
Starring SPANKY McPAKLANI),
PHILLIPS HOIuMES, and RALPH
mor(;an.
"Onr Gang" troupe having fun in a
way to provide wholesome entertain
ment for all audiences with fun and
comedy on the Civil' War burlesque
fashion.
“The Louisiana Knight." V’itagr
Pictorial. "
10 A. .M. sShow—TUESDAY
lOc and 20c
luaurens, lob^O.—James M. Smith,
82, well known Ixaurens county resi
dent, died early today at his-.home
near Waterloo, after a brief, illness,
though he had been in^ declining
health for some time. He hgd recently
returned from 3 vi.sit to a daughter
in Florence.
Mr. Smith was a native of Dunklin
township, Greenville 'county, a son of
the late Robert and Sarah McCul
lough Smith. Most of his adult life,
haw^’cr, had been spent in "Waterloo
•iownship as a soccea^id farmer
civic leader. Mrs. Smith died in 1^1.
Suriving-sons and daughters/are:
JT P., R. Guy, David C., Fiemjiig and
John C. Smith of Waterlo
Countess Andre de Fels rUies over
one of the few salons ia^ris. Paint
ers, writers, politiciam^ and other
great iigwres of all Europe meet at
her home at 31 Ru^'v)ctober Feuilletjthe p
Her mother, ^jfhoywas a friend of De
bussy and Sai^-Saens, had a small,
salon and -tl^countess has inherij
the taste interesting di<
by great/minds.
Bonds y^rkman read a portion of
script^, after which Mrs. T. T. Hen
derson led in prayer .!
ch member amswered to her
me with a New Yeiar’s resolution.
“Decorative Objects," the proji^
study of the nppnth, was led by^rs.
Luther Voung.iShe told how^uch ar
ticles as va.ses, pictures/tmd fjiowers
.should be iwed in the home. Each
member jvas asked to bring a vase of
flowers to .thp^next club, meeting.
Miss “ColeimHf] the county demonstra
tion agejit; was present and helped in
ect study by'showing pictures
/
Y OU can chooM from rniwa tiuia lOll.OOlf diSarait
tripa, at towaat coat avor, in a warn coaafortablt
Greyhound hwl Yon will aaot fran 2S%.to S0% of tfaa
coat of otbor onbUc tranaportatton • . . naort thaa 65%
of tha coat ot drieing yonr car. And thyra’a an tuM
20% Mving on tha ratnm portioa of round trip tkItiHk
Taka your winter tripa in anmraar comfort I
Greyhound Terminal
KELLERS DRUG STORE
ssion
For AH
Information s
■J
Phone
Nq. 1
Kadmerine StinsonxOtero, formw
sl^ bam stormeiY sky writer, the
rst woman tq^y the first regular
aiwaatl aoakdoatweao Hmt Yeek a&d
Washington, and who drove an arnbu-
lancg^in France, has turned her atten
tion to architecture. She is now de-
Joe FVfsigning prize-winning homes in New
Sm?th, former mayor of Laurens^^smd
Jame.s M. Smith, Jr., of^affney; Mrs.^
A. C. Fuller and Mrsy^laude McMa-
Mexico and is considered a leading
architect ^ the Southwest. She plans
the kino oT homes she would like to
injudtrating proper placing of deco-
ative objects.
Mrs. Davis served hot chocolate and
cookies. She was assisted in serving
by Misses Helen and Agnes Davis —
and Miss Alice Martin.
The members present were: Mrs.
Eugene Bolick, Mrs. J.. • M. Martin*
Mrs.-George Brown, Mrs. Alan Dom
inick, Mrs. J«e Domimeka Mrs. T. T.
Henderson, Mrs. Downes Monroe,
Mrs. Luther Young, Mrs. Earl Work
man, Mrs. Vernon Monroe, Mrs. Ace
Davis, Mrs. Hi^h B. Workman and
Miss Jennie Coleman.
GRE’YHOUND i
./jfif > *
Ml
R. P. Petenson i live in~ herself.
WEDNESDAY,
The Sea
With JOHN W^NE, nan GREY
and FUZZY K^IHT.
Here comea^Ke coast guard! WHh
guns blazimf and fists flying! With
slugs for/^ugglers and squeezes for
sweetie^ With white cotton gloves
and a^namite sock! Ixed by the new
est, tall-young-and-handsome, he-man
hero of the* screen!
•The Public Pays.” “Song HiU On
Parade."
"Morning Show At 10 O’clock.
lOc To All
THURSDAY. FEB. 18
- Career Weman
With CLAIRE TREVOR. MICH^
A EL WHALEN, ISABEL JEWEL
nnd ERIC LINDEN.
And a young career woman risked
love and reputatimi to save the aim-
> iplc backwoods girl who wanted a
pretty dress and love — only to be
doomed by backwoods vengeance!
"Strug^ To Uve." "Knights for a
- Pay.” ^
Mmning Show At 10 O’clock.
10c To All
hbn of Ijaurcns.
of Florence.
Mr. Smith had'been an active mem-j By giving whistling le.ssons. Miss
her of the W’fderloo Methodist church, ( Lucia Carruthers, of Tacoma, is
from wbich/f'uneral .services were held
at 11 A. m., Weslnesday, conducted by
the pasfor, the Rev. D. W. Keller, and
the Rev. Jodie A. Martin of Laurens.
Bi^al rites followed inTthe Waterloo
motery.
THE EVIDENCE
My readers may possibly wonder
why I am so frequently denouncing
the six o’clock dinner; this, when so
many of our foremost citizens indulge
thajLoaat-as a sort of truuiiph.a£i;iyj-
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
^February 19 and 20
Border
Cabi^i
:OY and V)
ero
1^ JAN-
With TIM McCOY
UARY.
A thunderous avalanche ot action
and thrills!
"Practically Perfect" "Snapshot
lization.
(1) From'a study of aged men and
women, <I find the longest-lived to be
those who are hearty breakfast eat
ers, and who do^iot load the digestive
tract at the evening meal.
(2) From a sttidy of vital statistics,
I find that six o’clock dinner devotees
succumb to "heart disease" or cere
bral hemorrhage, never later than
the middle qixties. These are city-
dwellers who are too busy to eat nec-
essa^^meals until the day’s business
is done. *■ —■ ^
(3) If I were to inject the express
ed juice of the average six o’clock
dinner into a patient’s veins, 1 feel
sure that I would kill him instantly!
Well, the six o’clock glutton gets
those juices into his veins more slow
ly, hence he is slower about dying of
"heart disease" than he’d be with in
travenous injection.
(4) The tired body—^the tired, half-
exhausted nervous system cannot
supply the necessary^stric and pan
creatic fluids to dj^st a heavy six
o’clock feed; henefe the juacek of the
“gorge”, are %>^en into the system
by absorptiofi, and in a shape that
working her way through the Univer
sity of Washington. She^^histled in
the glee club and in the student oper
as at Washington State college, and
became such a popular entertainer
that her friends suggested she turn
her unusual gift into money, so she
hung out a shingle and soon had mv-
cral students as pupils.
MAGICIAN TO APPEAR
AT LYDIA SCHOOL ::
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
FOR TOWN OF CLINTON ‘
TAXES
By virtue of certain tax execution
to me directed and lodged in my of
fice by I). C. Heustess, Clerk of the
Town of Clinton, South Carolina, I
have levied on and will sell in front
of the City Hall in the Town of Clin
ton, County of Laurens, State of
South Carolina, on the first Monday
in March, 1937, the same being the
first.-dayiiwdLuMAix^ ..
hours of sale, the following described
property, to wit: ^
_ "All that piece, parcel or lot o;*
land with the improveme
thereon, situate, lying and Wing
on the 'south side of W. Carolina
Street in the Town o^CHnton,
County of Laurene^.^ State of
South Carolina, frenting for a
' distance of 171 feet, more or less,
on the south sjde of W. Carolina
Street and being bounded as fol
lows: On north by W. Cato-
lina St^t, 171 feet, more or
le.ss; ph the east by lot of E. L.
LilljeWood, 223 feet, more or less;
op the south by an alley, ^ feet
Lippincott, the Magician, with 20
years professional experience, will
give a performance in the Lydia mills
school auditorium on Friday night,
February 12th. ^His appearance will
be for the benefit of the school ac
tivity fund. a,
Lippincott is "the man who makes
himself disappear." Suddenly, while]
standing on a pedestal <10 the centef
of the stage, he vanishes, to
amazement of his audience. Hi^ pro-
gjam, mostly com^y, also ebntains
man"y things of interest to 'children
including tricks with birds and small
animals. The public is ifivited to see
and' enjoy his performance Friday
evening.
We have had among our recent lec
turers in this county, Lenora Isabella
De Palencia; Spanish Socialist depu
ty, who /is raising money for the
SpanisjY loyalist government.
more or less; a^id on the west by
S. Bell Street, 236 f«
feet, more or
less." The same being levied on
as the property of Estate of
Mamie C. Grant.
The above described property yriil
be sold subject to the lien of lany
r r makes a loc^ kxig
biU—
wkea yoa add
op all diose doctof; onoe
aod hospital expenses.
“VIGILANTES “ "ARE COMING"lJ^""®^ utilized in the ^pair of
Noi 1, with BOB LIVINGSTON, BIG
I can her said to be fit.
(6j Hence, it is carried with the
^oW-current. an active poison, unfit
for theliiiman systemic repair. Hence
BOY WILLIAMS. RAYMOND HAT
TON akMd KAY HUGHEB-12 Thrill-
lag Ckaatera.
10 A. M. ShMT—SATURDAY.
lOe and 20e
NBKT WEEK—
’"WITHOUT ORDERS." ^AHIKL
BOONE," "SBVKN SINNHRS"
*XXNJRAGBOU8 AYENGBR.*^
N01V--i^l
^UR CHANGES A WEEK
the eater,does not want breakfaat
next morning—has a feeble appetite
at noon—bat is ready for the disap-
IMinting over-feed at the fdlowing
six o’clock. Ilie very ititeriee of Ota
iiaart become pobeWd slowly. Tbe
veaaela of the bmtn gbra wiy\in thsb
Widls. Short breath and apbplaetifr
outstanding and unpaid state and
county taxes thereon. Purchaser to
pay for stands and paper.
GEO. R. HOLLAND,.
Chief of Police of the Town
of Clinton, S. C.
Dated at Clinton, S. C., this
4th day of February, 1937.
2-28-Stco
symptoms devel<9 slowiy, insidioualy.
Thef finally kill.
(6) Any thti^ing phyeieiaarif ha
will observe carefully, cannot faH to
agree with me. Lastiy, if'I waat to
have a groggy, heavy, indoleak imtr
ing tomorrow,.! will stuff my aaream
with a tlx o’clock dinner tnnlglif, ai
the church diimar that I am billed to
attend. _ a
.«TNA-IZE
Ask us aboqc a low-priced iCtna Acd-
denc Policy. Pays medical expenses
And a we^y income while yoa’re
• laid 1^
S. W. SUMEREL ^
Aetna-iier
Next Door to Western Union
I Phone 80
CREPE DRESSES
<te
Nm, hrewB and. Mack
with whitTHatsI UtUa
dots... nia<Hnm dots. * •
largf data...all at mart
and fresh as can bal
Styles to wasr all day
lo^l Sisss 12 ta $21
498
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