The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 24, 1937, Image 2
/ ■ 1' ■■. ^
“i
.^'"***^
PAGE TWO '
. C
■ \
/
THE • CLINTON, ^HRONICLE. CLINTON,
t ■ '
CA^O THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
June 28, and 29 ^
JeaRttte MacDonald
N^on Ed^y
In
ii
•»
With JOHN BARRYMORE and
HERMAN BING.
NO TRUSTERHiCTlON ORDEip
CtmntY Board 6f Education Diainfei^ Petition iProm Hunter
School District No. 5 On Ground That It Lacked
16 Patron Signatures. ^ ^
■} rM
A hearing bti A ^tition frt)in free- this the 14th day of June, A. D., 1937
holders and patrons of Hunter school
Mm A . ...a uriluciiie ui aruuvAtiuii. *wc' lai^
Gorgeona meiMy, apectacmar own-. continued until Monday afternoon
***!f***^*^'L***n'^ aPwhich time' it^-was completed. /
“Will Yon Remember.” “Carry
district No .6, asking the county board
of education to order an election to
fill present vacancies ^on the local
board of trustees, was held last Fri
day nijrht in the office of the ,superin-
tendent of education. The Ijearing
Me
Back To,. Old Virginia” and other fa
mous Sigmund Romberg love songs!
Pathe News.
Note!r--S:40 4. M. Show—-Monday.
Other sKSllk^ ilUrt at 2 P.M., 4:22,
6:45, and last show at 9:17 P. M.>
- lOe and-25c-v.
■ mil ii.i • i I- "■■■
. H'
■./.
y THiniSDAY, JUNE/g4. 1987
Miss Frances Eleanor OopelapaTr*'''' 1
The school operated for two weeks I
and closed with. the commencement
program on Sunday evening, June 20.
A larger^- audience gathered to hear
the boys and girls demonstrate some
"^oT-the things they had learned in the
school. The prbg^m was well ren
dered and appreciated. Following the
program the ordinance dl baptisih
was administered to four candidates,
after which the congregation was in
vited to the exhibit room where the
articles made during the activities
period were displayed,
At the noon hour on the second
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
• ., June 30 and July-1
“Her Husband Lies”
Featuring GAIL PATRICK and
RICARDO Cortez with june
MARTEI. and TOM BROWN.
A square-shooter to every two-
Yt!ll?rbn‘^r6kWlyr5Ke'1inew*inrnJis
a liar ... a cheat . a fraud!
“Swing Fever,” “doing Places.”
10 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY.
- . 10c To All '
at^which time it^-was completed.
At Friday’s hearing R. W. Wade,
attorney, appeared for petitioners^
The pfititiontyahiirequeated a* hearing
after being ^nfoVmed that a protest
had been filed with the county board
at its previous smeeting on June 16.
The hearing dWloped thM a pro
test against orderi!^ the election had
been filed by W. B, Dillard of this
city, a member of thk board Of trus
tees, in M^hich he claWed. that th®
petition did not containXthe required
number of freeholders an
A check up on the tax r^Ords it is
understood showed that there are
43.') resident free-holders in the dis-
txi(:t.,.and.- al-thii,.Jiumber - 14ft - - had
signed the petition asking for the
ROBERT S. OWENS,
Notary Public, S. C.
Affidavit T
State of South Carolina, _
County of Laurens. i
Personally appeared before me, W.j
E. Dillard, who, after first being duly Friday the sch^I was carried on a
sworn, states that he is a member ofl Picnic' outihg. In every respect the
and Swretary of the Board of School | surpassed all expectations.
A a . ^ 1. - . 1 1^? . ? - A Tw A. ; ^ /
^ Chocolate^ Orop Cookies
One-half cup butter, 1 cup brown
sugar, 1 egg, 2 squares chocolate, W
cup sikeet milk, 1^ cups flOur, Vm tea
spoon soda, M teaspoon salt, % tea
spoon vanilla, % to 1 cup nut meats
(pecans or, walnuts).
Cream butter and sugar. Melt choc
olate over hot water and add-to-first
mixture. Stir ih part of flour. Add
milk. .Mix JhQrqughly. Mix and sift
reiTlaining flour with salt and soda..
Add to mixture with nuts. Bfix lightly-
/
Trustees for School District, Hunter |
No. 5, at Clinton, S. C^ that he Has
carefully read the Petition of W. W.
Harris, et al., which was filed with
the County Superintendent of Ekhica-
tion on Thursday, June 3rd, 1937,
prkying that an election be oidered to
be held on the first Saturday hi July,
the same b«ing-4uly 3rd, 1937, for
the purpose of electing School Trus
tees to fill the pUu:es of certain mem
bers of the Board of trustees' whose
terms of office expire with the end
of the pre.sent month; That he has
very carefully prepared a copy of the
names from said petition and'now has,
City Electric' and plumbing Co.
-—. / E. M. Tii^erman, Prop.
WIRING PLUMBING — HEATING
CONTOAXrrORS
' All Estimates Free
Proippt Service
Phone '36. — Clinton,
\*
A NEW, SURE WAY TO
DEMOTR
The makers of the famous Expello prcsiait i aadiaiikal de
vice to assure you complete protectioa from oiosh damage..,
the Expellbmeter. It is loaded with Expello, which vaporizes
and seqps into every seam and crevice, killing the modi amras
that dom the dam^ A jaife on dse mIb tella « a jlMce
^ben it is time t6 rcfilL Cost of refill 75c Other Expello pack
ages, fot every household me, from 25c to $1.
and add egg well beaten and vgnilla.
Mix until blended and drop from tea-
spiioa ontajin oiied.And-llourftil ,cs>qkx
ie sheet. Bake fifteen minutes in a
<T
KELLERS DRUG STORE
Phone No. 1
V.
sMiCaasael
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
,“"JuIy~2 and 3-
- Wallace Beery
“Good Old Soak”
With FNA MERKEl.. ERIC LIN
DEN, .Il’DITH BARRETT and BET
TY FURNESS, ^ .
Meet Clem Hawley . . . the most
lovable, laughable, laziest man ih
town! Howls and heart-thrills . , . as
he bamb<M)zles $10,000 out of the
“meanest man in town”! '
“ “ACE DRU.'VfMOND” No. 12 .
"'.'“TSKtgr Picks a Fight.” Fox News.
10 A. M. Show—FRIDAY. _
10c and 25c
NEXT WEEK—
“ROM EOrSNintT LIET’
“HIT PARADE”
FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN’
the saTd'cdpy oTHie'peYitTShers ha^
in bis office; that the total number /q7c r ,
election under the provisions of a re- contained on said‘Petition ji, Ioven (375 degrees F.)
cently enacted county-wide act peiV pour Hundred and Forty-si)t (446);
taining to the election of trustees. 'That he has carefully canvassed the
\ check of ^tl^ resident ^ b'^® P®’ ^nies<of all property owners as is
trons showed il7, while the filed pe^ j,y Records of Tax Dupli-
tition was signed by 223 patrons, Book No. 2, for the yeAr 1936.
^uhsmhe IqT^e Chronide -^^L50"arYeai’
lacking only 16 names of,. Wing the
required number to order the election,
.After a check of the natrons list on
Monday by the eounty6m)ard, it pua-'^od
in thb. Office of the County Treasurer
at l.aut^s, S, C., at I’ages 91 to 153,
and that, there is shown thereon that
there are [six Hundred and Twenty
the following resolu^)n pertaining Lota of Ijands
within the City of (,’linton, and that
the ])etition; “lt*~ltpiH‘aring that
there are 717 residertt white patrons
in addition, there is shown to be
in the Clinton schools, that only ^ j p’orty-one Farmer Ownorsr'^siding
have signed the petition, the same be-1 whose names are not i
ing less than one-third of the white j owners of ('ity Prop-j
patrons, ^he petition is dismis.sed. making a total uf Six Hundred j
At the meeting on Monday W. F.. holders re-1
Broadway
Theatre
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
June 28 and 29
Dfllard, a member ' of the present
board of trustees, appeared in oppo-
.sition to the granting of the reque.st
of-the petitioiners for an election. ^ R.
VV. Wade, attorney, represented the
petitioner*.- ^
The meeting was attended by all
members of the codnty board of edu
cation :C, K. Wright, Rev. J. A- Mar
tin, J. Leroy Burns and R. E, Babb,
all of Laurens, and R. E. Sadler of
this city.
r Present^^Board Set-up '
Under a sped*! act passed in May,
1935, a board of five trustees was set
up for Hunter schqol district with
their term-i of office designated: t\\'o
for two years and three for four
siding within the School District,
Hunter No. 5, and having thus can
vassed the petition find\ as follows:
Total Freeholders in tlu
District 661
F'reeholders names on
Petition 128
That he very carefully checked the
Petition against the Treasurer’s Rec
ords, as afofesald, and finds only One
Hundred and Twenty-eight names
contained thereon who could be con-
•■mlered as F'reeholders, and this ■rff-
sult can be had only by giving credit
to Mrs. K. L. Bailey and Mrs. ‘J. W.
lA*ake as being Freeholders, .taking
the places of their deceased hus^bands.
W. E. DILLARD (I^).
years. According tb the act of 193.), j^vvorn to and subscribed before me
the two members whose terms expire j of June, A. D., 1937.
in June are W. E. Dillard and Dj. S.j
(’. Hays. The other three members,
W. C. Oxley, C. H. MoOary and C. N.|
Maunejr were named for a four y®®**;fj»a i O 1
period. The recent election of C. H.||j|q|0
Mct'rary as Clinton maj^trate, has:
“Join the Marines”
With JUNE TRAVIS, PAUL KEL-
LY' and PURNELL PRATT. .
.. The hilariouH romantic antics of •
mad marine who chased a madcap
mishap halfwav across the world . . . brought up the question as to vacancy]
until she caugh't him!
JACK DENNY’S ORCHESTRA",
“Cradle of Civilization,” “Porky’s
Romance.” F'avorites.
10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY.
10c and 20c si
ROBFiRT S. OWENS,
Notary Public, S. €.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
June .30 and July 1
Stan Laurel
Oliver Hardy
In
iff
“WayDutWest
Honkey-Tonks — deqperadoea —
■ shooting — dancing girls — and poor
I.aurel and Hardy in the midst of it
all! It’s a howl!,It’s a scream! It's a
panic!
“Stranger Than Fiction.” “The Lit
tle .Maestro,” “Rushing. Ballet.”
10 A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
10c To All
: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
July 2 and 3
“The Three
- Mesquiteers”
Starring Bob IJvingston,
CORRICfAN gnd SYD SAYLOR. ‘
The outlawq ruled the cottntry with
bullets ; . . until this new trio of
trouble shooters rode into town!'
“ROBINSON CRUSOE” No: «;
“Giris Ahoy,” “Ut’s Go!”
10 A. M. Show—SATURDAY.
10c and 20c ‘ ’
—inilXT WEEK—
•THAT MANIS HERE AGAIN"
“YOU CANT BUY LUCK”
“TRAIL DUST” -
RAY
Modem W omen
fiif
in his^pJace on the board.
Had tlie filed petition contained the
required number of patron signers,
the county board would have been
required to call an election on the
first Saturday, in July, 1937, to fill
vacancies that exist. The petition
having been dismissed ami no election
ordered, it is exj>ected that the va
cancies will bet filled by the county
board.
The affidavits filed by Mr. Dillard
prior tb Friday night follow:
Affidii it
^ate of South CarotiTia,
County of Laurens.
Personally appeared before me, W.
FI. Dillard, who, after first being duly
sw’orn, says that he is a member of
the Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict, Hunter No. 6, at Clinton, S. C.,
and that he is the Secretary of said
Boar^ of Trustws; that he has very
carefully read the petition of W. W.
Harris, et al, in which it i:4w asked
that the County Board of Education
call for an election to be held for the
purpose of choosing trustees, the said
petition purporting to represent one-
third (1-3) of the Free-holders and
one-third (1-3) of the Patrons of the
school residing within. the-district;
that he has carefully prepared a copy
of .the list of names contained there
on, and has found that said petition
only carries Two Hundred and Ninety-
Six, names of patrons of the school
(296), which fcii^was detwmined by
a careful check^^ereof with a list of
names of' patrons taken , from the
school -reeo^s. That the school rec
ords show the names of . Seven Hun-
dfed and pThirty-three (733) Head* of
families, listing only one member of
each family as thg head thereof, and
from which he has determined that
there are at least Twelve Hundred
and, eighty-three (1283) PaVon? of
the school, his determination being
reached in the following manner:
Heads of families 783. {
7$% estimated as married j
couples, 550, which we double....! 100
Comes To Closei
Daily Vacation Course At First
Baptist Church Interests
Many YounR People.
When washing blankets or any kind t2S% ,as widows,, widowers, or
. of woolen garme;its, watch the tem
perature of the' water. It’s e^sy to
prevent shrinkage if comfortably
warm .^ate'r is used for both washing
and riming. Wring blankets as dry as
possible ~by squeezing a{ul pressing,
never |yrisfing; Squeem all knitted
woolens" as dry as you can and then
put them between bath towels and roll
tightly. Spread on a flat surface and
pull Into shape. Shake blankets fre
quently as they dry to fiuff up the
"-fibers. •
I , ' a
We carry a. caaipleU Bae qf
haakt; Le^ianp'Caah Buka,
Day Bilks, etc. Call 74 far;
tChraaklt MM&W Caw
4 -s.
The daily vacation Bible school of
the F'irst Baptist church opened Mon
day morning, June 7, at 8:30 o’clock.
Pieparation and plans had been made
for only two departments and the
l)dys and girls from six to foufteejp,
years of age were enrolled. In the
junior department there was an en-
r<^lment of 26, .with an average at
tendance of 21; in the primary de
partment there were 20 enrolled, with
an average attendance of 16.
The course of instruction for each
day included a* worship period, Bible
study, Bible-stories, Bible drills, mem
ory work, notebook work and hand
work. Dqring ^his last period the
junior boys made articles in. the work
shop, while the girls did needlework.
In the primary department the’boys
and girls were together for the ac
tivities period. * . ^
The faculty for the school was as
follows; W. N. Long, dean; Miss An
nie Lee Jackson, superintendent of
the junior department. Miss Lois Mc
Daniel, Mrs. Grumpier; Miss Lou
Belle Neighbors,, superintendent of
primary dopartmen^ Miss Aleathea
Barnett, Miss ElisabMh Barnett, and
New Sh^ment
SHAMRCKK
IRISH
UNEN.
•*'Vr.rV-4-
183
.1283
guardians, and siftgle
•'
Thus we have Total Patrons
of the schools
Number of patron|%l| Petition
from Actual cheAk 296
That the-above facts and figures
were- arrived at from a* report^ob-
tined from the Si^perintepdent of the
Schools as to nafties of all patrons
residing within the district, and that
the Deponent carefully compared qnd
checked the list of patrons with, the
list of names on said Petition,/ and
verily believe! the -Mme to Iw as
nearly accurate as can ba had.
' . W.'E- WLLARD (IS)
Sworn to and.subecribad ^^dre me
Store for
t
59C
The Pen That Makes Writing a Pleasure
FRIDAY Olid
SATURDAY
This Certificate Is Worth $4.41
59C
This certificate and 59c entitle.^ the bearer to one of our Genuine Indestructible $5.00 -V'ACUUM FILL-
F!R SACKLESS Fountain PEN§, visible ink 3upply. You SEE the Ink. A, lifetime guarantee with
each pen. Sizes for'ladies, men, boys and girls. This pen will not leak, blot dr break. < .
:'j.
THE NEW PLUNGER FILLER—VACUUM ZIP—ONLY ONE PULL AND IT’S FULL
This PEN holds 200;^ more ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market! You can write for Three
Months on One F'illing! No Repair Bills! No L<^er Filler! No Pressure Bar. Every Pen: tested and
guaranteed by the factory to‘be unbreakable fo^ife. Get yours NOW. THIS PEN GIVEN FrDE if you
can buy one in the city for less than FWE DOLLARS! This Certificate good only while advertising
sale is oh. ~ “
ADD
6c Extra
for Mail
Orders'
INTRODUCTCWRY OFFER-^This Pen will be $5.00 after Sale.
Also $14.50 Pencils to Match Abov|||pfens, only 29c
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
CJprner At Union Station Phone 400
LIMIT
3 Pena to
Each
Certificate
CLOSING OUT ENTIRE UNE of
MEN’S, LADIES’, CHILDREN’S SHOES
The values of a life-time await you here. Also Men's Pants, Men's Overalls, Men's
‘ ‘Work Shirts, Men's Dress Shirts, extra values in Men's Work and Dress Pants. Prices
,.^/talk. Read below these JmrRains and be here Thursday morning, June 24th.
Men’s $2.00 to $2.50 Work
Shoes^. A...;..
Men’s $2.00 Dr^ss Shoes .. $1.50
Men’s $2.98 to $3.50 Dress
Shoe^ i . $2.00
Boys’ Oxfords, $2.00 values,
for - $1.50
Ladies’ $2.98 to $3*^ Dress
Slippers, pumps, ties, and
straps $1.79
Ladies $2.00 to $2.50 Slippers,
priced to move—
— tlM, $L19 and $1.29
One . special lot Ladies’ Slip-.
p^rs 49c
Children’s Straps and Tlifes, ^
all new, one lot 89c
One lot 79c
\
One lot high grade Men’^
Work Shirt^ 75c. and ;
values. Special price to
close out 50c
Men’s good grade Work
Pants, special.... 69c and 79c
Men’s Blue Denim Dungarees,
for 6^
Men’s high grade Overalls,
$1,49 grade $1.00
Boys’ high grade Overalls,
98c grade 75c
Men’s Dress t’an^ high
waistline, $3.98 value .... $%49
Men’s'and Boys’ Tennis Shoes
for 49c
Our entire line of Men’s New
Dress Shirts, whit^ and
fancies, $1.00 and $1.25 ^
grade 79c
White Shoe Laces, silk and -
mercerized cotton, 2 pair . Sc
Men’s $3.98 High Top Boots,
just a few pair left Special
close-out $1.95
SPECIAL THURSDAY,
PRroAY AND SATURDAY
With every pair of Ladies $1.00
and to $1.98 Shoes, one bdttle
White Shoe Polish—FREE.
AU Men’s 25c Suspenders,
closing out 19c
Men^s Felt Hats, $1.00 and
$1.50 values. Spedgl 88c,
Men’s $14)0 Dr<^ Straw Hats,
special 7^
Men’s $1.98 Dress Straw Hats,
special $1.49
Men’s 25c Shorts and Shirts 19c
All 98c Caps
All 50c Cups
79c
39c
All 25c Caps 19c
Don’t fail to be here Thursday.-
You will save, money. Buy one,--
two, or three pairs'of Shoes
you can wear^.them later.
's-
CANTON,S.C
r
> I