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'■> / CASDiO THEATRE ^liC!ronier Blisters John W. Nalet MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ' April 19 aiwI'Be-; ' , *Nine Days a Queen’ Starrinr CEDRIC HARDWIOC aatf NOVA PILBEAM with JOHN BHLhS and DESMOND T^TER. ^ Bride ... Queen ... Martyr ... all in nine thrilHng days! You’re youiHl. pretty, innocent . . . but you die in the morning!” comniandcd '“Bloody” Queen Mary. Tlie thrilling story- of Lady Jane Grey ! You’ll love her .,. . with tears in your eyes! Pathe Newa > 10 A. M. Show—MONDAY. i 10c and 25c . Says If Any Compropiise Was imise Made On 40-Hour Enll 4t Was Betweerf Nates and the Manu facturers. ^Laurens, April 12.—Sen. Chas., A. Crohier, while here over the week-end, made a* blistering attack on John W. Nates, State labor commissioner and former labor leader, and on “softie of Senatm* Smidi Indorses CClC Waahin^n, April 11. — President Rooeev ‘ " velt’s propoanl^’to make ^rma- nent the Civilian Conservation corps has received enthusiastic support from Senator Smiths ^outhrCaro- lina, chairman of thcvsenate commit tee on agriculture! and forestry. “I do not thirilT there is an agency in^his administration that has per formed its, duties as efficiently_and with as little criticism- as has the Ci- these two dollar a day . campaign j vilian Conservation corps under the workers,” who, he said, had been mis-j leadership of Robert Fechner,” Smith representing his position on the 40[said. “I have personally visited a -WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 ’Fugitive In the Sky* With WARREN HULL, -JEAN MUIR and CARLYLE MOORE, JR. Trapped three dizzy miles In the* air with a mad killer at the con trols! Cold fear! . . . paralyzing the passengers of" a great air liner. The most daring escape in history! " “March of Time” No. 9. “The Hay Ride.” Morning Show At 10 O’clock. 10c To All THURSDAY, APRIL 22 “Tune Out For Romance” MIC U^L With CLAIRE TREVOR. MICH AEL WHALEN and DOUGLAj FOWLER. A runaway bride and a higlTway hour labor bill ' The 40 hour bill had already passed the lower, house and was to come up for a vote in the senate last Thurs day, he said. The bill was slated for easy passage, according to the sena tor, because 93 per emit of the tex tile mills in the state were on a forty- hour week basis anyhow and there appeared" To 15e "scarcelyany tion. "Just before the vote was to be taken,” he said, “somebody got up and quoted John W*. Nates as- saying that Labor ^knd the manufacturers’ associa tion had compromised on a 48 hour bill. The result was that the senate passed to second reading the 48. hour bill instead of a 40 hour bill.” “I want my friends in Laurens county/to know that 1 voted against the 4o hour bill, and that in a speech in. the senate 1 said that if there was compromise anywhere it was be-, tweeri John W. Nates and the manu facturers- association and not be tween labor and the manufacturers.” I promised the people in my cam- .« .• 11 , ^ * 1 romeo! Hilarity and adventure/6n the that I would vote for' and sup- highways . . . love and ki byways! It’s riotous r wheels! “Pictorial,” “Hospit^ty. Morning Show At^O O’clock. 10c wAll on the ance on FRIDAY SATURDAY, Adj’h 23 and 24 ) “Sing Me a Love ' Song’’ With-JAMES MELTON. PATRI CIA ELLIS. ZASU PITTS, HUGH HERBERT. NAT PENDLETON and ANN SHERIDAN. I.jiughter, lyrics and love! Songs to win a million smiles! Gags to roll you in the aisles! It’s the gosh damdeat scream ever seen on the screen! “ACE DRUMMOND” No. 1. .Mickey Mouse—“Mother Pluto.” Fox News. „ 10 A. M. Show—FRIDAY. 10c and 25c ' NEXT WEEK,— "THAT (JIRL FROM PARIS’ “CHAMPAGNE WALTZ” Broadway Theatre .MONDAY AND TUESDAY, April 19 and 20 “Paradise Express” With CHANT WITHERS. DORO THY APPLEBY. ARTHUR HOYT and MAUDE EBURNE. Excitement 'rides the rails! Dy namic action aboard a runaway train . . . hurtling towards almost certain death at a mile a minute! No time for love in a race with death! “Hotel a la Swing,” “Pictorial.” 10 A. M. Show-TUESDAY. lOc and 20c port a -40 hour bill and that is .what I propose to do regardless of what Jphn W. Nates says.” Students’ Exhibits "In City Schools large number of the camps in my ployfnents after 1936 who at age**^l either-4ail ^ to have TotaL wages of |2,060^-of fail td meet ,tbe-time re quirement, or both." To qualify, for'a < monthly benefit a wage earned must! be 65 years old, bis total wages fromf covered employments after 1936 must} be $2,000 or more, and he must have* eariied wages after 1966 in covered employments for at least one day in; each of five different calendar years. ! Luftip-sum payments now payaUel amount to three and one-hftlf per cent'l of the total wages earned by the in dividual in covered employments after 1936. If a wage earner files a claim, the^ form for “wage earner” is to be used. H. D. H^RYy ! \m-\ni ^ F. M. BOLAND H. D. HENRY & COMPANY ^INSURANCE STOCKS — BONDS —‘ REAL ESTATE , ^ LOANS NEGOTIATED. ' Telephone 121 . ’ ■A state and have observed at first hand If the wage earner dies before at- the exceWent work these young men have performed. Reforestation and the protection of forests from fire® would in itself warran^ the-continu ation of thin agency. 'The' CCC, in the building: of parka, in its soil erosion work, the protection of game, and in itS- various the support of all citizens who are in terest^ in conservation and preser vation of our natural resources. T^e benefits derived by the young men who make up the camps are inesti- taining age 65, or before filing a claim on the “wage earner” fo^, and does not leave a will, payment will be mode to the widow or widower, if either survives. The “widow or wid ower” form is to be used in such cases. Where the wage earner dies with out leaving a will or a surviving spouse, the “close relative” foimi is to be Used for'a claim filed by aiChild or grandchild or his legal custbdian if under legal disability, or by the fath- mable. I sincerely hope congress .wilP er or mother of the deceased wage- make the CCC a, permanent federal agency.' Tuesday, Wednesday and today are being observed in the schools of the city system, both white and colored, as “exhibit days^’ with an invitation extended patrons and friends to visit the schools for an inspection of the class room work; Th# purpose of the exhibit, which was held for the first time last year, is to give a cross-section of the work of the pupils of all grrades. In each classroom a display of work done by the pupHx~TS on exhibit with teachers in their respective rooms to greet the visitors. The displays will con-, tinue on exhibition today with the public invited to* visit the schools. \ HEALTH HINTS BY CITY HEALTH OFFICER The city of Clinton, in cooperation with the board of health, Woman’s club and Mother’s club, is sponsoring a clean up campaign in Clinton. The weqk of April I'Jth to 24th, which is natiofMl clean up week, ha.s been des ignated for this work. The board of health .is especially anxious that this be a city-wide clean up. All residents are asked to co operate in the work. There are-any humber of small things which can be done about the premi.ses that will add to the beauty and healthfulness of surroundings. Please see that trash is piled con veniently fon the streetl department to move. This department will make every effort to see that all garbage, trash, etc., is promptly hauled away. Help Clinton to be a cleaner city in which to livdi The cooperation of all is needed., * Let’s clean up beginning April 19. Several prizes of different denomi nations are being offered by ^le vari ous organizations. TUBERCULIN TESTS TO BE GIVEN HERE Tp«ts for tuberculosis will be given at the high' school, Florida Street school and Bell Street school on Mon day, April 19, by Dr. Street, county health officer, assisted by Mrs. J. D. Witherspoon, county nurse, and Miss .Julia Spratt, state field tuberculosis nurse. The test is a harmless, j^hBess skin test given to determine if the child has been-in close contact with anyone who has tuberculosis. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 “Code of the Range” With CHARLFJ5 9TARRETT and MARY BLAKE. PETER B. KYNE’S acUon-fUled tale of the cattlemen-sheepmen feud. Blazing thrills ... as a furioiia feud plunges the ^ West into guerilla war fare! “Hollywood Second Step,” “Colorful Island.” t— Morning Show At 10 O’clock. 10c To All YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN SUNDAY* SERVICE anniversary, ida The young people’s service seheduled for last Sundky night will be presented at Broad Street Methodist church next' SundayN evening at 7:45. The young people sponsoring the program * invite the adults to be present ahd«to share in the service. Special selections will be given by thd choir. A dumber of Pres byterian co^ege students will also take part in the program. HEADQUARTERS OPEN FOR SIGNING OF WORK SHEETS Headquarters for signing worii s|;!eets will be^ open on the following dates and at*^he places d^ignated, with S. M. I^eaman, T. R. Davis and Sam Cleland as committeemeiv and clerks. Farmers are asked to file work sheets on the dates given in their township: Hunter and Jacks townships—April 19-22, in vacant building near Bai ley’s Bank, Clinton. Jacks township — April 23-24, at Bell Co. store, Renno. Cross Hiir township — April ^6-28, at S. M. Iranian’s store, Cross Hill. WaterlooAtownship'— April 29-May 1, at Centernoint school. -Seuffletown\ township — April 30- May 1, at Sandy Springs school. Wal lace L. Martin, Claude Patton and B. V. Gray, committeemen and clerk. Modem Women ' The Woman’s International League is sponsoring a Jane Addins Interna tional peace fund. \ earner. , * The “executor or administrator” j form ts for thi^ use of the executor or administrator of the deceased wage earner. The, “guardian or committee” form is to be used by the guardian* or committee of the legally incompe- j tent.wage earneiv j The “statement of employer” is toj be filed with each type of claim. Prompt execution of this form by. the employer will be of material help to the wage earner who is filing^a claim. The “statement of employer,” Mr. Christensen explained, is required in adjudicating early claims. When the board has completed the setting up of ■ initial records for each of the 26,000,000 wage^ earners under this section of the act, and as employees’ earnings are reported, there will be. less ^occasion to use the “statement of employer” form now required. How^ever, since -the first report of employee wages is not due from the employer until next July, the “state ment of employer” is being used in every case. After wage records of em^ plbyees are current, the “statement of eniployer” may be used in some cases to supplement* the board’s rec ords. ‘Supporting-papers necessary for claims adjudication, Mr. Christensen stated, are: (1) proof of birth where the claim is for an amount in excess of $100, (2) proof of death if the wage earner—ts—deceased, and {3} proof of appointment where the ap plication is filed by executor, admin istrator,'Igtzardian, or committee. PROCLAMATION: KNOW ALL MEN,.W;9MEN AND CHILDREN By|These Presents: THAT, Whereas the NATIONAL CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP CAMPAIGN has resulted in tdHR^'^^advantages to community throughout the United States, - In safeguarding HEALTH; In promoting THRIFT; In furtitering FIRE PREVENTION;; In stimulating CIVIC PRIDE; and In making the “HOME AND CITY' BEAUTIFUL; NOW', THEREFORE!, Be it known that plans have been per fected for ft thoropgh CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP CAMPAIGN in CLINTON for the week beginning APRIL 19. Thia date to mark the openini^ of a real campaign'of persistent and constructive ef fort in cleaning up and KEEPING IT UP. In this wmdhy move ment of Cleaning. Painting. Planting. Repairing and general Re- habiUtation and Beautification we urge each citizen to do his’or her best part to make our community — CLEAN HEALTHY THRIFTY SAFE AND BEAUTIFUL CITY By'Order Of — OF HEALTH i When HEADACHE 1ft Due To Confttipation Often one of the first-felt effects of constipation is a headache. ’Take ft dose or two of purely vegetable Black-Draught I That's the sensible way —relieve the constipation. Enjoy the refresh ing relief which thousands of people have rcMrted from the use of Black- Draught." Sold in 25-cent packages. BLAOC-DRUKHT A GOOD LAXATIVE _ ^THURSDAY, APRIL 22 “Yellow C*^©!’ SUrring CONRAD NAGEL with ELEANOR HUNT and JACK LA RUE. • . . Sensational expose of the meanest' racket in the it^ld! White ,men with black hearts . . . barteriiig human souls for yellow gold! “Television Highlights,” “Struggle Tp Uve.” Morning Show At 10 O’clock. To All , ? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, A|ffil 23 and 24 “Fugitive Sheriff” .With KEN MAYNARD and BETH MARION. ) Blaxinc thrills when Ken, wanted for aiwder, atrikea back to dear hia name—to capti|re the rovigg rwUera of the range! “VIGILANTIBS ARB COMING” No. 10. “Voice of BxperiMMe.* Com edy. *TiziUtod.” If A. N4 Bhow-BATURDAT. 10c and 20c NEXT WBEK^ \**iOHN MEADES WOMAN* **N0R1M of NOME” “WHITE LBGION’* NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND Loan association, CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA To'the Meihbers of Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association, Clin ton, South Carolina: ^ Notice is hereby 'given that a spec ial meeting of the members of Citi zens Federal * Savings and Loan As sociation, Clinton, South Carolina,liiui been called by the board of directors toJ>e held in the offiee-of R. W. Wade, Attorney, in the old First Na tional Bank Building, Clinton, South Carolina, on Monday, April 26th, 1937, at three o’clock in the after noon for the purpose of oonaidering and voting upon the following: 1. Formal acceptance of the Char ter. 2. Adoption of By-LaVs in the form of Exhibit H of the Rules and Regu lations for Federal Savings and Jjoan Associations prescribed by Section 10 of such llules and Regulations. 3. The election of Directors.cand 4. Any other actions necessary to be taken at such first meeting of members, including the authoriution and direction^-of the Board of Direc tors and officers to issue Federal shares, in accordance with the plan of conversion approved by the Federal Home Loan Sana Board. * This notice is in connection with final step in the conversion of the Citisena Building and Loan Aaeoeia- tion of Clinton, South Carolina, to a As marshal of the Oklahoma crimi nal c^rt df* Appeals, Miss Blanche Wear holds a unique position for a woman, in fact the judge sfvs she is the only bne of her sex ini the whqje country in^ thia office in a criminal appellate tribunal. Miss Wear taught school for a while, theh took up sten ography. She.JiQkls her court job by virtue of being law clerk for the new presiding judge. ^ Ckambmr Elects New-Officers Atton. J. P. PRATHER, I Vice-President; Dated April 14th, 1987. Attest: B. H. Boyd, Seeretary-Treasorer, (Oonteroed from pftge <ihftj ecutmg them is available, at any of its 12 regional offices and 111 field offices n9w open* at strategic points throughout the United States. Forms al8*b may be obtained at the board’s office in Washington, D. G. As the claims lOadTncreases, Mr. Christensen stated, new field offices will be open ed, until the maximum number of ap proximately 400 offices is established. “Field offices of the board will con tact prospective claimants when it is indicated they may be eligible for a benefit and explain and hrip claim ants to execute the necessary formal” Mr. Christensen continued. Pointing to the simplicity of the claims forms, 'he declared thie makes unnecessary the employment of aib- tomeys or claims agents to aasi^ claimants, even a notary fee will noj be necessary, he stated,'on claims o: one hundred dollars or less. The lump-sum payment' proviakms of the federal old-age ben^ta pla« became effective January 1, Mr. I Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FL^ERAL DIRECTORS and *** « EMBALMED -—Ambulance Service BELK’S CONTINUES WITH A BANG! THURS„ FRl., and SATURDAY THRILLERS! Cotton Lace Ready-Made Dresses Phones 41 and 399-J L. RUSSELL GRAY aad i V, PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgra. Dr. Felder Smith of DRS. SBfITH & SMITH OPTOMETRISTS f Specialist In^ . E^e Examinations Office H^omb B to 6 Daily Phone 29-W for Appointment Clinton, S. C. * Chrietensen explained. Monthly bene- Federal .Savings and Loan Assoei-^fita do not b^me operative niitil 1942. Persons el^ble for liaap-ftiim WHAT DO . . . iP. Si Jeanes : . . DOT l‘ Beautiful Cotton Lace Dresses t— they’re lovable, they’re iubab!e. Fast col ors, of course. Pastels and white. Sizes 14 to 44. Posi tively no more at this price. $1.00''values, while they last— 59C Beautiful new bedroom Curtains, 2 <4-yard length. Plain and Dotted Marqui settes in all colors. Also Cottage Curtain Sets. Springtime is new cur tain time. Buy several pairs at this low price. SpociaL PiUr^ It 2 for $1.00 Only two to a customer. 39c < A Hose-Bpedal Ladies’ pure thread Silk Hose, fulf^d knee length. Some fuU-fashioi^ hot r. TOe slightly irregular, ufactuer’s is your gain. 50c valuek, while they Inst, pair— ETIWAN FERTILIZER The Oldest Brand In Sonth Carolina. • They use Fish Scrap, Cot ton Seed MeaL Bloo^.Ani mal Tfuikage and Other Organks. For Reiiablev Satisfactory FERnUZER See B. If. BOYD Clinton, S. C. * 18c Cuiiam Material Plain and figured curtain Marquisette, some plain and some with fHUs, ready to be henuned and hung. AH cohMw.*" Values to 15c yard. Basement Special, yard— Sizes SVi to lOYt^ An wanted shaded Only 10 jrards to customer 1 Boys’ ■ Wadi Suite Bo]rs’ Shbrte Boyis two-piece Waah Suits, fuH cut, fast colors.' Ideal for dress or play. Sizes 8 to Sillily several at this low Bqys’ Shorts, made of co- i vert cioths, stripes^ ^ plaids. Ideal for dren or play. An sanforised —win not shrink. Made with las- i tea waist bands. Sites 6 to price. 14. Special, pair— 85c 49c -7 .i.*» i./j'- ■d: A