The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 22, 1937, Image 2
PACE TWO
>-«v
THE Clinton cheoni
CLINTON, 8. a
THURSDAY, APRIL 2t 1937
XASm THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
, , I APRIL 26 «nd 27
“ITmiI ftirl From
.n
With LILY PONS. JACK OAKIE,
Corps Hwe QvOn.
High Rating
Presbyterian R. 0. T. C. Unit
■Comes Through In Fine Style
III War Department Testis^
Last Thursday the Presbyterian
college R.O.T.C. went through its an-
rFVF Raymond’’ riid^*IIE^MAN government inspection under the
GENE RAYMOND and HEKMAIN ^ ^ Matthews of
J- A ' I North Georgia college, Dahlonega,,
Th’^iilhl 'T*'® according to Major Mat-j
■.nM!Sh,8 h.i^Mnd how! Thum^, ;;.ti „,3|„tai„e<l it. high;
^ . '"'L ,1 , < .™l S ’t*"-)*---* of ‘he past and again will
that carmd wear the blue .tar a. a .ymbol of it.
net to muae . . . with fi.e new Major Matthew, remarked
KIWANIANS TO HEAR t
international head
time songs! «
R. K. O. News.
10 A. M. Show—MONDAY.
10c and 25c
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28
“North of Nome”
With JACK holt, EVALTN VEN
ABLE “BIG BOY” WILLIAMS and
JOHN MUJ ANr-"^”""'■■ ■' ’ ' —^
Throbbing adventure in the land
without law . . . where men will kill
that lie had expected to find an excel
lent corps and was not disappointed.
Major Wysor in commenting on the
inspection said, “I am impressed more
each year with the excellent and in-
terestted attitude the corpsf takes to
ward such an inspection. Each mem
ber seemed to concentrate himself"
particularly on this inspection and to
do hishest. Idhlnk it,was a vei*y good
inspection. The close order drill was
Qiifly a minor'feature of the inspec-
, . * 1 j ,|tion apd the major part, the combat
for a pound of gold^. . . a load of ^^s carried "out the best I
furs ... or a womans kiss. have ever seen during rny time here”
••Inlawful.” “Bug Carnival.”
Morning Show At. 10 O’clock."
^ 10c To All
U
\y
/'.
of trade marked products ipiM
than the i^vertised price desj^te
splmted senate opposition and a pas
sage by the both- hdt^M of ^veral
important measures in amended
forms. ""
f
r4ial
The senate sent bhck to ^i^^^use
.-.t
facture* of* commercial fertilizers and
to impose a ^nera| ^ per cent gross
sales tax were ldlled^4yltli^ house,
while a $31,500 deficiency appropri*
ation' bill was introduced in the senate
the finance committee.
' Thursday; april 29
^Tind the Witness^^
With (HARLES QUIGLEY and
ROSALIND KEITH.
A itrillicn thrills . .
as a news
hawk allows himself to be sealed In
He went further to say, “The sec
tion in map reading and first-aid
work was the best I have ever seen
here.” J
The inspection began with a formal
parade Thursday morning before the
the inspector, follo^-eiPhy other'close
order drill. Following this was the
combat problem. Tests were held in
i map reading, first^idv^^etc., covering
the different subjects sftidied by the
.n air-tighc yult to prove one a.lv^ed corps
iniioeenee and another, guilt. , „,,re sus-
“Game Thrills.” ••Spooky Ifooky,
••Dahcing On tli^e Oiliiyf.”
Morninjj Show At 10 O’clock.
A. Ccpcland Callea
Clinton Kiwanlans will go to Green
ville tonight for the official visit of
International President A. Copeland
Callen, and a banquet at the^ Poinsett
hotel. More than 200 Kiwanians from
the eight clubs in the ninth division
of the Carolinas district and from
several neighboring North Carolina
clubs will gather for the occasion;
which will be presided over by Dr.
Joseph R. Sevier of Hendersonville,
district (Karolinas governor.
BUI
Feature Of Week
J*
Call Foi RepoH On Relief Fig-
Hires HiRhspot of Law-
makers’ Work. [with amendments the bills UcensjngIjRlAcfit
. ^ land regulatihjg barbers, providing I
Columbia, April 17.—Introduction' for ajtemdte ijuroiTs, impiDtsIng. a,| OffiCCTS FoY aC&Y
of an “extra pay” lesolution and a $1.10 annual lidense on rod and reel' ^
call by>the house for irforniation on fisheimcn, and providing k_ Clinton hia
relief expenditures in the state were system for peace officers.
I the chief developments of the general -The house rmurned, with amend- ;„ring the year beginning in June,
j assembly s 14th week. . , ,ments, the compulsory school at- They are:
Representative Q. E. Britt, pr,o-^.tendance bill to the senate, but re-‘ president Arthur Copeland- ^
prietor of a Rock Hill soda-and sand- fused to concur ifi amendments to the'
wich shop and humorously known to measure empowering the commission-
his colleagues as “Indian chief,” pro-^er of labor^o arbitrate labor dis
posed the extra pay, calling for an j putes,; thus necessitating a free con-
additional $400 fdr each member for'ference. A resolution authorizing ‘a
“official expenses.” , . ^ j joint legislative investigation of the
The resolution was accorded more'state constabulary and other daw en-
than usual procedure by being read ^forcement agencies was also sent the
in full as representatives heartily [ senate.
applauded. It was referred, how-j feiiu to regulate the sale and manu-
ever, to the Ways and means com-i_^ • ...
rriiltee^wHen there was objwtion ^ ^ ^ ^ * L^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L '
its going on the calendar withoutj
reference. {
The call for tr report oh the ha^d-!
ling of the relief came as a surprise;
It^was in the form of a resolution!
by Representative Neville Bennett,
w^ays and means chaii*mam, request
ing the information from Governor
Olin D. Johnston, the state PWA
■ J /
;/
Vice-President—Mac Adair.
Secretary—Tom Plaxico.
Treasurer—R. G. Watson. •
Tail Twister—jW. Brooks Owefts.
Lion Tamer^Rby Gasque.
Directors, in addition to t^e offi
cers, will be named later. ^ i
The club also announced Ibe elec
tion of Harry Davis and James An
derson as new members.
h
Mr. Callen was elected president of
Kiwanis at the June convention Jn
during the year. (’las.ses were sus-! R'^hingtbn last year. He- is head of
10c To All
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
April 30 and May 1
‘Champa^e Waltz’
Starring GLADYS SWARTHOUT
and FRED MacMURRAV, with JACK
OAKIE. VELOZ and YOLANDA.
It’s sweet! It’s swing! It’s every
thing! ... As gay and sparkling as,a
champagne cocktail! Romance that
starts in waltz time and whirls into
swing!
•ACE DRUMMOND" No. 3. Fox
10 A. M. Show—FRIDAY.
10c and 25c
pended during the inspection.. [the depantment of mining and en-
Major Wysor announced the juniors j ffin^'^’i'ing at the University of Illi-
vs’ould spend much of the rest of the, nois.
schooT year in preparing for their six-
weeks’ trainfng at Fort McClellan,
Alabama.
NEXT WEEK—
“TOP OF THE TOWN”
. “CRIMINAL LAWYER”
' “BLACK LEGION”
Broadway
Theatre
.MOM).\Y .\.NI) TUESDAY,
AI>KII/ 2(« and 27
“John MeadV“
Woman”
With EDWARD ARNOLD. FRAN-
CINE LARRIMORE, GAII. PAT
RICK and GEORtJE BANCROFT.
\ drai^alic thunderbolt! The-man
who’d fight- anything meets a woman
who fights back! ... A man’s power
against a woman’s burning hate!
“Vaudeville Highlights,” “Picto
rial.'’’ “Gho.st To (Jhost Hook Up.’*^
10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY.
lOc and 20c
WEDNExSBAY, APRIL 28
“Udy
From Nowhere”
Johnson Prepares
For State Meet
Athletic Director Walter A. John
son of Presbyterian college last week
started the big South Carolina Inter
collegiate Track and Field Meei ma
chine to -working in preparation for
the state’s outstanding spring sports
extravaganza which will be held at
Presbyterian, college on Friday and
Saturday, April 30 and May 1.
Entry* blanks, detailed information
about the running^of the meet, sedr-
ing system.s, records—everything per
tinent to the state’s biggest speed
and strength event is pouring .out of
the office of Coach Johnson in a
stream that will, continue, jintil the
meet begULS.
Already workers are laboring on
Johnson field getting everything in
preparation for the meet. The mam-
nioth lighting system which will flood
Presbytery Holds
Meet At Cross Hill
~ »
Cross Hill, April 21. -j"- Honoring
Liberty .Springs Presbyterian church,
now celebrating the sesqui-centennial
of its founding and organization,
South Carolina Pre.sbytery met with
the church in regular spring session,
beginning Tuesday at 10 a. m. The
sermon wa.s preached by the retiring
motleratorTthe/kev, F!, D. Kerr, of
Decatur, Ga. /
Dr. F. r)r.|6h'e> of Presbyterian col
lege prepared and presented a com
plete Jiistoiry.of the church, and other
features of the celebration inclqded
a se.squf-centennial pageant and pro
gram directed by Mrs, S. J. L.
Crouch, of ('lelnson, former member
of the, church.
According to j-eliahle ri'cords, the
church was organized in 1770 by the
Rev. John McCash, a Presbyterian
minister*who came to thi.s country
from Ireland. The old church build
ing, erected -m 1857, has recently been
c(Tvpred-ivith asbestos roofing, paint-
the finals on Saturday night with
72,000 watts of light is being. te.sted 1the outside and inside.
and the amplifying sy.stein, which will
make every word spoken by the an
nouncer plainly audible to the ca
pacity crowd which always throng
the stands at this event, is hoi*
checked and improved.
Entries are expected from Presby-
erian, Clemson, Wofford, Furman,
Erskine, The Citadel, -NewbeTiy ami
the University of South Carolina,
MISS SPARTANBURG
IS AZALEA QUEEN
Charleston, April 17. — Before an
admiring throng of 4,000 persona at
Stoney field last Friday night, Miss
Elizabeth West, X)f Spartanburg, was
sek'cted quean of Charleston’s fourth
annual Azalea festival. - j
The choice was a difficult one for
Approximately 50 representatives
from the tl Hhiirches of the-Presby
tery attended the ses.sion, in.,^addition
to many visitors for the occasion. The
Rev. Fred T. .McGill' is pastor -of the
church.
Other officers .of the'“presbytery
arc Dr. IL \V. Pratt, Columbia, stated
clerk; F. M. Boland, Clinton, treasur
er; E. H. Blake, Greenwood, chair
man of the hoard of trustees.
Principal business of the session
was the submission of reports by the
various committees and agencies of
the presbytery.
With MARY ASTOR. CHARLES i the judges, and nine of the thirty-
(iUIGLEY and THUR.STON H Aid,. ,i^?hJVqsiting queens from South Car-
Rare, exfiji*jpent . . . exhiliratingiolina cpmmunities, besides Miss..Spar
tanburg, were called hack for a third
viewing.
«« M^ixJiiAXihetzy*-
wants to put her on the spot!
romance ... in a fast-moving story
of a lovely lady who takes ihmance
“Neptune’s Scholars,” “A Girl’s
Best Years.” ^
Morning Show At 10 O’clock.
10c To All
THURSDAY: APRIL 29
^ “White Legion” -
.With IAN KEITH, TALA BIRELL
and SUSANNE KAAREN.
Tropical madnes.s! . . . One life
against a million! * A brave band
fighting an unsi>en foe in this tropical
hell where “yellow jack” was king!
“School For Swing,” “Picturesque
South Africa.” •’Gilding the'LUy^
'Morning Show At 10 O’clock.
10c To AH
HI TENNIS TEAM SPLITS
WITH GREENWOOD CREW
Clinton high school boys anJ girls
split a double-header tennis -piatch
with'Greenwood at Greenwood Tues
day afternoon when the local girls
won 6-0, and the hoys lost 1-6.
Girls’ jHatches
Singles: Sadler (C) defeated Me
administrator, Lawrence M. Pinck-
ney,....and Colonel J. D. Fulp, direc
tor of the ternphrarx..-s^i*^«^
ment of public^ welfare. |
Unanimous adoption of the reso-
lutioiy, followed a speech by Repre-
"sen^tive Ben E. Adams, of Rich-;
land, a severe critic of the; relief ad-i
ministration a few years back, in
W'hich he answ’ered statements of |
Pinckney and Senator Henry R.,
Sims, chairman of the senate So-!
cial Security committee. '
Adams defended the house against
what he said w-ere “charge.s” it Was [
re.sponsible for ‘ the 'pre.sent relief i
situation after Pinckney ‘ had ap-}
pealed to the general assembly to
provide some agency t.Q certify per
sons eligible for work relief and
other aid to the WPA.
The department pf public welfare,
which cea.sed functioning March 1
when its funds were exhausted, had'
been the certifying agency and.
Pinckney said WPA jobs and com-1
moditfes were “going begging” be- i
cause it now had no legal status. J
Adams again.Icrjticized,^ ■
administration, asserting many wor-i
thy eases were not receiving atten-|
tion “while the head officials of ■.
this organization are enjoying * * *
splejidid salaries.” - _
He took issue with Sims on the
question of whp was to blame, for
the situation regarding the welfare
department.
Bennett’s resolution asked an it-i
emized report on the expediture of all I
funds, both federal and state, for!
the last two years, stating thisV^’isj
Very noce.ssary for a complete under-1
standing of the administration of.
the aforonientioned funds and to the!
preparation of a program for the fu-i
.• ** '' ' r
ture, • !
Sine die adjournment talk, going
oh since the start of the session,
was heard further during the week
but the little action taken waif not
regarded seriou.sly.
■ First, the senate adopted a reso
lution to receive no more state-wide ►
' ills " unless introd^ed by commit
.ves. Then the house passed a reso-'^^
lution fixing next Friday, April 23,
as the date for the end of the ses
sion but expected objection arose in
the senate and the resolution did
not get consideration. '
Other noteworthy action included
the enrolling for ratification of the
“fair trade” bill to prohibit th^ sale
^ I,
*4k
Meti*8 Straw Hats
N
- Sailon - Toyot • Bangkok'Toyos -
Men, beat the heat wi^ straw! A cool head means a
fool Slimmer I Trim Sranit- sailors of smart propor-
itl^ns . . . Pinch front Toyos in the most popular
8h:k|>te ... Waterproof* Bangkok Toyos for all weather
wea,^A Leather sweat bands.^^Real Summer values!
PENNEY'S
C* SSaillT COMFAlfT# laaovpatftt«4
K
Gaffney; Ix'onora Sligh, Miss Dar-^f^»lPJ'Miller (G), 6-4, 0-6, 6-1; Brice
lington; Su.sie Clardy, .Miss GreenA^C) defeated Turner (G), 1-6, 8-6,
; ‘6-3 ;
FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY;
April 30 and May U
“Braind of Outlaw”
“f?rarring BOB STEELE.
It’s a blue streak of action thrills!
... as Bob Steele roars into battle
with fists and gun!
“VIG|LANTIES ARE COMING”
No. 11. “Merry Mannequins,” “Melo
dy Girl.”
10 A. M. ShW—SATURDAY.
10c and 20c ‘
NEXT WEEK—
‘ BULLDOG DRUMMOND”
“CONFLICT’
“BIG SHOWr
ville; Margaret Shealy. Miss Clinton
Mae F. Maner, Mias Columbia; Mary
Owens, Miss Sumter; Helen Stack-,
house. Miss Mullins; Edith King, Miss
Anderson, and Kate'Park Johnson,
Miss Marion.
.Miss'West succeeds Miss Frances
Daniel, of Greehvilli^; as queen of the
festival; and will be given a trip by
airplane to Washington.
.Maygr Bumet R. Maybaiik, lifting
the crown from Miss Daniel’s head,
placed it upon the new queen’s head
with the words, •'! place, this crown,
tr/iditional eniblem of esteem aflfl dig
nity, upon the head of Miss Azalea
festival 1937, and during your reign
iJ-accord you the titles and benefits of
this office. Long live the j^ueen.”
Just prior to the actual coronation,
Mayor L. B. Owens, of Columbia, took
Henderson (C) defeated Dukes
(G), 6-0, 6-1.
Doubles: Sadler and Dillard (C)
defeated McKellar and Miller (G),
6-0, 6-1; Henderson and Dicus (C) (de
feated Turner and Dukes (G), 6-0,
6-4.
Boys’ Mjjtihes^
Singles; Harris (G) defeated Ow"
ens (C), 6-3, 6-0; Hipp-fC) defeated
Ohipley (G), 6-4, 6^ McMillan (G)
defeated Martin (C), 7-5, 6-4; Hen
derson (G) defeated Workman (C),
6-2, 6-4; L. Beaudrot (G) defeated
Freeman (C), 3-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Doubles: Harris and Chipley (G)
defe^ed Owens and Hipp (C), 6-8,
6-3; R. Beaudrot and Hartley (G) de
feated Martin and Workman (C), 3-6,
8-6, 6-2. ^ ~
the robe from Miss- Daniel’s shoul-! BLANK .BOOKS — Every ruling, all
ders and put it .about Miss Azalea! sizes. Letter File Boxes. Collection
Festival 1937, spying “Receive this' Wallets.
imperial robe, and accept the honor
which it confers upon you.”
The ceremony was markdd by dig
nity throughout, and presented a col
orful spectacle to the spectators who
thw)nged the north stands of the sta
dium.
WHAT DO . . .
Pf'S^ Jeaiiet
I
GIVE TUBERCULAR
TESTO IN SCHOOLS
On Monday and Tuesday of this
week tuberculosis tests were given
at Florida Street, Bell Street and
high schools of the city. The w^rk
was u^er the direction ot Dr. Street,
county. heglth officer, assisted by
Mrs. J. Witherspoon and Misa
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74
• «*■' '
Lets Monllilj Dbeomfort
14any women, who formerly aof*
fered from a weak, run-down con
dition as a result of poor assimila
tion of food, shy they benefited by
taking CARDUI, a special msdiririe
for women. They found It helped to
tncreaae the appetite and improve
dlfsctlon, therein bringfog them
saore strength from their food.
EkturaDy there Is less dlsoomfork
^ monthly psriods whsn me J
and the
PROTECT
t •
MOTHS DESTROY MORE
PROPERTY THAN FJttE
EVERY YEAR.
Protect your garments
with our complete SANI-
TEX SERVigE.
A distinctive dry clean
ing servi^^for particular
people, z
I .!
’ll
HOOSE OMB ar
THBtE, e
DRESSES
./
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