The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 03, 1937, Image 2
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7
THURSDAY, Jl^NE 3, 1937
Cim THEATRE
■'—-^•
MONDAY i^D’ TUESDAY,
Jjane 7 and 8 ,
WITHERS
“Angel’i Holiday”
'^ith ROBERT KENT, JOAN DAVIS
and SALLY BLANE.
Little Miss Dynamite’s rip-iwinx
est rampage! She takes charge
ancle’s newspaper . and she sure
keeps the headlines biasing!
Mickey Moose — “Mickey’s Ama*
teuTs”; The Three Stooges“Grips,
Grunts and Groans’’; Pathe Newa
10 Ar M. Show—MONDAY, “
lOc.and 25c
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
June 9 and 10
“Under Cover of ,
Night”
With. EDMUND LOWE, FLOR
ENCE RICE. HENRY DANIELL and
NAT PENDLETON.
The most mystifying murder drama
yet! It fooled the best wits of the
homicide squad and we’dare you to
try to solve it until you hi^;jr seen
every bit of this thrilleij"'
Comedy, “That Man Sampson,’’
“Play Hall.*’
10 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY.
10c To All
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
June 11 and 12
“Waikiki Wedding”
Featuring HINti CKOSBY, BOH
HI KNS. MAHTHA KAYE and SHIR
LEY ROSS. . '
Wicki • waoki - wooing in Hawaii]
Mere fun than you could shake a
cocoanut at! Hear “In a Little Hulu
Heaven.” “Blue Hawaii.” and that
new hot ditty, “Okolehao”!
“ACE DRUMMOND” No. 9.
Fox News.
10 A. M. Show"—FRIDAY.
lOc and 25c
Mr. and J* L. Arnold a^ Mr.
and Mrs. BeltofT Warren of lAurens
were visitors in Asheville Sunday. ^
■ Mr. and Mrs.'Charlie‘Alexander and
Miss Louise Boone Of' Fdrest City,
N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tram
mell Sunday. Miss Boone remained
for a visit. ‘ .
Misa Edna McCarty and Mr. and
Mrs/- Berzar of Greer, visited My.
(^}and Mrs. jack Anderson Sunday.
Miss Gwendolyn Bridwell of Poplar
Springs is spending a few weeks
with Miss Mrytle Trammell.
Mrs. Joe Shaw and children vis
ited Katherine Shaw who is a pa
tient at Stkte Park.,
Mrs. Thurman King of Chester
is with Mrs. L. W. King who is se
riously ill at her home near here.
Messrrs. Alvin Trammell, Rufus
King, Melvin" Seay^ and Paul Hunt
visited in Asheville Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.s. Cecil Bolt and daugh,-
ter of- Laurens visited Mrs. Bolt’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Monf
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J .Smith visited
Mr] and Mrs. Harley Smith in Greer
Sunday. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stewart and
little son, Marvin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs,
Grange Campbell and son Silas and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and chil
dren were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs, W. S. Patton Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Burket and Claud Word
of Laurens visited Mr. and Mr.s, J.
U. Word Sunday.
Kathleen Howard spent the week
end with her grandmother, .Mrs. J.
J. Riddle in Girenwood.
J(»hn ‘.Arnold has returned home af
ter .‘^pending several w'eeks with
relative.'/ in T'ountain Inn.
Lawrence Campbell b spending the
week with Mack Patton in Green
ville. -
iMr. and Mrs, Grady Arnold were
visitors in Fountain Inn Sunday.
Vernon Trammell visited in Reid-
HuU Adds Plea
In tVar
Germany aiid S|itu»(&% Loyalists
Urgred To Settle Differences
Quietly.—^ . .
urges peace on every^goyemment at
ail times^ He called attention to its
fixed policy to pursue Its own indc;-
pendent course writb respect to. Spain.
Then he expressed his. earnest hope
that Germany might find a means
•for a peaceable adjustment of the
Almeria incident.
Windsor And WaUy
Have Church Rites
June 1. — Secretary
today that he had urg-
Washington,
Hull'disclosed
ed both Germany and the Spanish
loyalist government, in effect, to re
frain from going to war with each
other. ^ f ■>
His plea, made to the ambassadors
'of each nation in separate interviews,
expressed the hope of the United
Stgtes that their governments would
be able to adjust their differences
peaceably., - (
It was the first direct move by the
United States to prevent a major in
ternational war as a result of the
Spanish attack on a German cruiser
and the Clerman bombardment of the
port of ^meria.
After conridering the ^crisis at the
state department yesterday, Hull
went to his home and there sum
moned Hans Dieckhoff, ‘ the German
ambassador.
In substance, the secretary.„outlined
this government's earnest hope for
j Monts, France, "jund 2.—A clergy-
[man of the Chuich of England will
I solemnize tlie wedding of the Duke bf
Dieckhoff thereupon gave the sec-;„,. , . w-n: w
refry hie verlion o/If
the iiddMit which'Germany conf nd. I <'•)' 7“^ * J^r
we. joetifinWe reflftion for the ,t-' "”7 ** «»»*”■ th« •couple.. Amenca
spokesman, announced today.
*011# NMT
"to ens
tack’on the GenAgn warship.*
Hull also conveyed similar hopes
for peace to Fernando de Lm Rios,
the Spanish ambassador, wKen the
latter called at the state department
to\ voice his government's emphatic
“protest^' over the attack on Almqria.
__ leri
The Spanish envoy said it violated
both the non-intervention agr^nient
—by which European powers have
sought to “isolate” the Spanish civil
strife—and .principles of intenttHonal
law. , .
-The state department announced,
meanwhile, that on the recommenda
tions of its representatives at Valen
cia, capital of the Spanish loyalist
government, the American embassy
would not be moved from that place.
Undersecretary > of State Sumner
Welles had announced last, week that
such step was under consideration
because of danger to American per-
the preservation of peace throughout
the world. He said it preaches andi.sonnel from insurgent air raids.
At the same time, Rogers said, the
marriage contract signed by tfee ab
dicated British monarch, and the
American, woman provided for a sep
aration of their property.
The religious ceremony in the mu-1
sic room of the Chateau de Cande will i
follow immediately after the civil
ceremony required by French law and
will be performed by the Rev. R. An
derson Jardine, vicar of St. Paul’s
church, Darlington, Eng., who was
asked by EMward to marry him ae-i
cording to the service of the Church
of England. ' |
Rogers declined to disclose whether j
Mr. Jardine had received the apjprov-l
al of his bishop to perform the cere- j
mony. ' j
Rogers wilL gisa^Mrs. Warfield
aw|iy in the religious ceremony and
Major Edward Dudley Metcalf, the
Duke’.s equerry, will be best man.
JAMES W. CALDWELL.
Phone 28 -
mt
__ Gray
Fungal Home.
Clinlon, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
y. ••• And *M
EMBALMERS
Ambolance Serriee
PhoiWA'Af - snd 399-J
t. RtJSSBLU'mAT-aial
V. parks ADAIR, Geo. Mgra.
4^., NEICT .WEEK
•THE KING AND THE CHORUS
GIRL”
“NANCY STEEH'.E IS MISSING”
“PERSONAL PROPERTY”
ville Friday.
1.
Broadway
Theatre
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
June 7 and 8
“Man Of the Peoplle
With J(XSEPH . CALLEIA, FLOR
ENCE RICE THOMAS MITCHELL
and.TED HEALY. ^
Startling. lmaHhihg drama . . . of
a DiKtrict Attorney who couldn't be
fixed! A fighting man who gambled
all ... to uncover one of the moaC
gigantic swindles of our time!
“A Day At Santa Anita,” “The
Hollandera.”
- TO A. M. Show—TUESDA1G
. 10c and 20c
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
• / June 9 and 10
- double'FEATURE —
“Penrod and Sam”
HILLY MAUGH and HARRY
WATSON as the beloved characters
created by BOOTH TaRKINGTON.
The picture every boy should take his
dad to see!
“Land Beyond the
Uw”-
Featuring DICK FORAN. “The^
Singing Cowboy.” with LINA PERRY
and WAYNE MORRIS.
T#o*i(4in justice in the bad lands!
“Glove Taps.”
10 A. M. Show^THURSDAY.
10c To All
Mother’s Club .Meets
The Mother’s club met- at 7:30
ev.ening Abe commun^t;
hail. The president, jjrs. Trammel
pie.sided. The business was discus.sed.
The roll was called with 28 answering.
The minutes were read and approved.
The sick .committee was. heard from
with several being sick. AIFmembers
were asked to visit the sick. The
meeting was then turned over to the
program committee, Mrs. Grady
Smith having charge. The program
opened with a song by all, “Bright
en the Corner Where You Are.” The
scripture, Psalm 1, was read by iMr.s.
j Joe Davenport. Mrs. Tmomas Bal;
Wjleau^gave an interesting talk on
“Spring.” Mrs, Gary Hooper jvad
a piece, “Breakfast in Bed.” Mrs.
Joe Campbell closed with prayer.
Punch, sanwiches and cake were
served by , the hostess" and the pro
gram committee. > .
— - Among The Sick ^
Friends of Mrs. Ralph Hug^hes are
sorry to learn of her illness and is
a patient in the lo^iPl hospital.
Mrs. Charlie Dunaway is a patient
in the local hospital.
Supper Enjoyed
Tuesday night the young girls cla.^s
of^Calvary Baptist church gave a sup
per in honor of the i-eceat brides.
There were about forty presjpnt. A
delicious three course supper was
served:
An enjoyable program was rend
ered by several members of the class.
The young brides were presented
with a small useful gift.
Baseball Team
(^yen Supper
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
June 11 and 12
ZANE GREY’S
“Arizona Mahoney”
SUrring JOE COQK, “the foiiniest
fellow of them all.” with ROBERT
CUMMINGS. LARRY CRABBE aad
JOHN MIUAN.
A dinner given Friday night at
John t. Young’s Spring near here in
honor of the Presbyterian college
championship .baseball team, and
sponsored by the local Lions club,
was largely attended .by Clinton fans
and friends of the team.
•The happy get-together occasion
was in cha^ pi Coach Chick Gallo
way who brought his team to the top
of the ladder in the season just closed
He presented gold footballs to mem-
|,bers of the team and expressed his
appreciation to all friends who con
tributed to the euppqrt of the team
durii^ the season, and for their ^n-
The Bad-I.AndH are • Glad-Lands . , j ..u
when JOE hits the. Prairie! ThaTthe games
|lic
rootin’-tMtin*' inventor from Broad*
way . . . starts a grand riot on
Rio Grande!
“ROBINSON CRUSOE” No. 5.
“Comm unity Sing,”* “Her Acd-
deptal Hero.” '
10 A. M. Show—SATIJRDAY.
10c and 20c
, ' NEXT WEEK—
“MURDER GOES TO COLLEGE
“COWBOY STAR”
. . “BAR Z MAN”
Dr. Feldm: Smith
of
DBS. SAflTH & SMITH
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialist In
Eye Examinations
OffieeHoqnStoCDtilr "
PhoM 29-W for Afipoinimoiit
Cltetoi4 8.C.
A' fiah stew featured the nmnu and
yras greatly enjoyed.
The Rev. William G. Neville, mis
sionary to Brazil now on. furlough,
and a' graduate of the college, was
heard with interest as he gave a remi
niscence talk of the “old days" at P
C. and cited a number '^of his expe
riences and those shared by his team
mates. TbeXevening's affair brought
to o dose irsueoessful year for the
team, with coi^ratulations extended
happy event possible,
by alt to the Lions for making the
REGULAR SERVICES
SUNDAY EVENING
Regular evening services in the
churches of the city will be held Sun
day at 8 o’clock. At the morning hour
the congregations yrilU unite for the
orphanage commencemerit program to
be held in the Thojpiwell Memorial
church. ^
—: —
WEAT DO . . .
P. S* Jeanes
. DOf
Belk’s
BARGAIN FESTIVAL!
TYING IN WITH NATIONAlI COTTON WEEK AND BRINGING YOU THE
MOST OUTSTANDING VALUES EVER OFFERED.
Dress
STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:00.
If you desire to dress up at our loss, be here.
_ GROUP I -
Newest styJes in dark and printed sheers, chif
fons, and light pastel crepes. Only 25 in this
group. All siz^. Original price $7.95 and $9.95.
While they last—
$5.00
“FRUIT OF THE LOOM” .DRESSES
The coolest of cool cotton dresses in the sea
son’s newest styles. Be smart — wear cotton.
Sizes 14 to 52. June Special—
94c
COTTON DRESSES
Printed sheer batistes and cool laces. All sizes
and colors. A striking value. W'hile quantity
lasts
2 for $1j6o
.—■» .. ^ .
Sale!
GROUP II
This group of stunning styles affords the value
seekers a most unusual buy. All new, all dif-/
ferent. Valpes to $7.95. While they last— '
$4*00
^ If you think we’re joking, come in and see.
CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS
Just ..received another shipment of Sun Sottsr
Fast color. Sizes 1 to 6. Jun^ Special—
. 25c
“SHADO-PANL” SLIPS
Tea rose and white. Lovely plain and
trimmed. Buy several. Sizes 34 to 44-)-
49c
lace-
TOWELS—9c
Nice size, soft and absorbent Turkish Towels.
We say they are a real value—
9c each
COTTON WEI
Help the farmers and help
yourselves. Wear more cot-
tonton. It’s both economical
and serviceable.
;k specials
Swim Suits
Keep you cool, smart and
thrifty.
For ^ Ladies—
98c to $2.95
For Children—
^ to $1.95
■Ti .
For Men*^
98c to $1.95 ^
\AU wool Made by Rugby.
JUNE BNSEME
CURTAINS K
Believe it or not! 100 pairs
of Frilled Curtains, 2V^2 yds.
long. While they tost—
25c pair
NT SPECIALS
WORK SHIRTS
Men’s and Boys, made of
good quality chambray. AU
sizes—
38c
• — SHEER GOODS
New Sheer Printed Batistes,
guaranteed fast colora and
yard wide. -
• Cotton Week Special—
t4c yard
COTTON SLIPS
Cotton Broadcloth Slips, in
pink and white. Plain and
lace trimmed. June Special—
.,.725c-
LADIES* DRESS HATS
One lam table of Ladies*
Straw Hats, values to $1.00.
While they last-
25c 1
SMART SHEERS
Lovely new designs in Dotted
Swiss ABC Dimity and Chif-
foit ToRdi. These smart cot
tons will keep you comfort
able through the sultlry dky&
Cotton Week Special^^ -
23c yard
-XmCLETS—Sc
50 dozen Anklets, assorted
stripes and pastels,. .Plain
and elasfic to^s—
5c pair ~
SHIRTS AND SHORT^
Men% Shirts and Shorts, W
tra good^ quality, fuO^cut,
fast colors— f "
SHIRTB- . - ^
10c each
SHMUS-^ ■ ■-7 r
15c imch ,
ALSO BOYS’
MEN’S STRAW HATS
Newest styles and shapes,
both stiff and soft. Plain and
fancy bands-^
48c up
MEN’S SOX—5c
Good quality rayon platted,
fancy patterns— .
SHEET VALUE
Just received another ship
ment of 4-year guarantee
Sheets. The sheet ail Clinton
is talking "about. Made to a
standard, not down to a priee.'^
Size 81x99.
Cotton Week Special— '
—
SANDALS
Just received a new shipment
of 200 pairs latest style San
dals. Any ohlor and size. Some
with toes, some without. Val
ues to 11.48. Special^
97c.
*...
5c pair
MEN;S COTTON SUITS
We have a large selection of
cool Cotton Suits, all slaes.
Priced from—
$4 .95 up
Best quality Linens—
$9.90 ' ^
^ SHIRTS
Men’s fancy Dress Shirts,
with fused ooUi^.bo wrhik-
ling, up curling. Smart
patterns. Sizes 14 to 17—
59c - 2'f<»r $1.00
MEN’B^ASHABLE PANTS
^ Cool!, Comfortable! Smart!
The largest assortment in the
city. Every pair sanforised
shrunk. Sh^ 29 50—
97c .
Others $1.45 V^1.9S
CURTAINS
Tailored and ruffled, of plain
and dotted marauisettes. All
.colors, 2V2 yds. long.
June Special—
94c
V. >
WASH TIBS
Big sdcction of fast colmr
Wash Ties— .
lOc
" I - V .
POU) SHIRTS
Men’s cool cotton and rayon
Polo Shirts—
48c to 98c
k A