Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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./ PACE TWO > ' ^ ■ ' ' '* THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLDITON. S. C. Thursday! augutst 19.1937 CASINO THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY^ Auf^ust, 23 and 24 "Beloved Enemy^ With MERLE OBERON. BRIAN! AHERN and KAREN MORLEY. ! Merle Oberon Noara to new peakR 4>f emotional power . . new heifthtit of exotic lovelineNH! . . . SurpaaainK her own memorable achievements ini •The Dark.Anitel,” the matchless star gives' her most«ravishing perform ance! ! . . You will be swept away by the magic of her irresistible app^l|«i(.partments School Bells' To - - Ring Tuesday New Session At Thornwell Or phanage Begins August 31. -Miss Parkinson Resigns To! Accept Position In Egypt. The Thornwdl orphanage schools will open their new’.jitf^sion on nextl Tuesday, August .Tist. The children! City Schools Open Sept 1st 7 The 'following information pertain ing to the opening of th^ Clintort city j schools for the new 1937-38 session , has been furnished The Chronicle for I publication: i . the boys and girls of Clinton in thejeided to recess unt^ the month of best wajr-possible.. (August. Arthat time it was the desire Air buildi^s have'been put in first of all that there be a'straw ride out ekes condition, making all necessary to Enoree'rtrver or Horseshoe .falls. repairs. Although every school will be All members of the CIinton-L*urens 4' The Clinton city schools will Topen^^TO^h aftd efficient operation of the Washington, Aug. 16—Members of, Wednesday, Sept. 1st, at nine o’clock, compulsory attend- ‘ lance law', every room w’lll be crowded. crow*ded this yefir, it is the best that chapter of alumni are therefore urged can be done with the present physi-!to make their plans to bring a picnic ca! plant. • t lunch and be prepared to go ^>trT:he All pupils who expect to attend truck. Those preferring to use, their school'are urged to enter the first own cars may do so. Others prefer ring the truck and a good old-fash-^ !oned straw ride will get in touch with Marion Stutts. The truck will day'. This' is very, necessary for (th4 k. I ri all probability leave about 4 o’clock on next Monday, away on their summer vacations are;Congress, .packing their bags/ihd get-|at which time all pupils will report to!T,:. : T'r 7 T m. ,1’ " all probability I all returning to,the campus this week ting ready to start home, are givingirp«r*.rtivp hnilHino-. ^ * entering will be .n the afternoon, and the., large family is being re-.more thought to the job ahead ofg» y gtve^preference as to seating ar--August 23. This will allow time for a organized for the new year’s work,|them when they return for anotherl *ii‘-t._. . , . j rangements. A good beginning is an J swim. At a later hour a picnic lunch both in the class rooms and the trade'session than to what they d d at ths',. the hivh^cho^S^L T..nH*v ^ good year, will be spread aad enjoyed. * i.itHno- fVniv . .m.n school building Tuesday,^and it is hoped that“This may be the ... :»>tting. Only a small fraction of the|^ ^^e eighth grade at 8:30 best - 1 in rBeloved Enemy,*” one of the moat jj.jg schools arc again headed by President’s recommendations haveinvwif nin+v, .f q.io fka' 1 • 1 moving atories ever told! - p, .<5, Pinson as principal fbr ^hejbeen acted upon at all, the one upon * ’ _ j. -- 11- _.l. Kaizxvx ! I ; 1 •UC W SbortN—“Double Talk, Porky xod year. Only one change has heen. which he Gabby.” Pathe Newa. 10 A. M. Show—MONDAY. lOc and 25c WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, August 25 and 26 "Let’s Get Married” was most insistent made in the teaching staff for theltively. coming year. Miss Sara Parkin.son ofi p^fore acting on the Due West, a member of the teaching' staff for the past two years, recently * With IDA LUPINO. WALTER CONNOLLY and RALPH BELLAMY. Hold your hat! Hold your aidea! Hold everything! For the love battlej®^ "****0! the cehfuryl He could predict the weather a week ahead, but he couldn’t tell what this unpredictable red-head was gninx to do the next minute! .“You Came To My Rescue,” *‘Work^ jshop of Old Mexico.” Topics. 10 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY. .10c To All resigned teaching school Tn Cairo, Egypt, and will sail next Tuesday for her distant post. Miss Parkinson was one of the most valuable teacher.s and employees of the institution, with general regret pressed on the campus that her connection with the orphanage ha.s been! severed. . iViiss Parkinson’s place will be filled by Miss Luva McDonalTl of Iva, a for mer member of the teaching staff. ones left over, the preponderant feeling in Congress is that they ought to be to accept a ^ three y<®£5j.^studied and debated with great care, posititon in an American 10:15, and the eleventh nega- jj^ade at 11:30. By the high school pupils reporting at the specified hour, it wlil greatly relieve the usual con- geation and confusion which neces sarily takes place on the first day of school. The principal has made out a the history of the Clinton the best known .and most successful women designers of jew elry is Nell Selsley whose work is in great demand by manufactupera of high grade ornaments. Chamber Head Endorses Show W. R. Anderson, Jr., president of A ’HMELT SUGGESTION Why not aplve that problem by giv- .sically worn out, as so many of them actually are now. Besides the last-minute laws ~en- acted after Che' Supreme Court issue was settled,'the record of the 75th Congress so far is not imnr«.sirive.,It adopted 55 resolutions and pas.sed about 250 new Laws,^ few of which are of any^great public concern. The most noteworthy laws and wTu^artFe request of the institution: resoluiions include the following: and whW't^e meptbars are not phy-{schedule card for every pupil who reg-jth^‘Chamber of Commerce, yesterday ing the graduate year’s subscription istered before school was out and for all pupils entering high school from Florida Street school. Many changes have been made in the schedule, thus gave his public endorsement to the, horse show to be staged in Clinton on the night of Friday, .August 27th, ’un der the auspices of the local Lions it is very necessary for every one to 1 club. ri^nqrt to fhe high , th.^..**"*** 1 - P«’i>aidi>nt—AjldspsOft »Bpoke-~k the to the Reader’s Digest? $3.00 per year or 2 years for $5.00. JAMES W. CALDWELL CaU 38 li.sted above. . highest praise of the work of the Prospects are bright for another j Lions organization in making the good year. All work has been well show an annual event for Laurens planned and the administration isicounty. ‘‘I wish, as president of the looking forward to the year’s wbrTc^Chamber of Commerce,” he said. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, • .AukukI 27 and 2H > "Kid Galahad” NVifh EDWARD (I. ROBIN.SON. BETTE DAVIS. HCMPHREY BO GART and HARRY ( AREY. If lhe>’re hard-b«iU*d . . . there are many who can tell you why! It must have been the devil w ho matched these two^the man you’ll always remem- kr as "l.itrie Caesar” and the girl v«'U can never forget as ‘The Marked Woman”! “Dl( K TRACY" No. 6. Fox News. 10 A. M. Show—FRIDAY. 10c and 25c is returning to Clinton, The follow’ing teachers will con.sti tute the staff: Mrs. Sara A. Jacobs, Newberry, to ITohibf.in, Iho export of .rrax to « ,th |mo.t heanly endorse the undert.kmK Spain. Creating a comn,ii,,.,ion on ”’.* ^ntmued cooperauon and good,and to be.speak for ,ts, pnomoters on the reorganization of the govern- •" •"d xtudent.-, theithe part of our org.nizalSon and ai ment, K.xtending for two vear.s Khools wdl contmue to .serve'our people, a generou.s sUpport and - ' ■ " —' '' * «'»"^munity-wide interest. first grade; sixth ami seventh grade I United .States’'guarantee of Federal j f au a F of I are irrowino- fast readmg and hygu-ne. , ,i er than are'the whole-industry unions Miss Eleanor Kenneiiy, Blackstock, > Amending the excise tax levy on car- CIO second grade; .sixth and seventh grade riors and 'the income tax levy on the+r - j comr ,TTh( geography. Miss Evelyn .McDowell. Pacolet, employes. Extending the President’s tariff |)()wers. Deferring the time- third grade; sixth and seventh gradejlitnit for filing certain kinds of income history. 'tax retuiiis. Providing fora national | Miss Rebecca Stevenson, Abbeville,: jfallery of art. •'Appropriating for' fourth grade; sixth and seventh grade [the elimination of insect pests. ORNWELL ALUMNI TO HAVE PICNIC The China-Japan affair is giving! , , the Government plenty of worry. meeting of the local There has been no formal declara-j o^'^well alumni chapter it was de- tion of war betw’een those RUBBER STAMPS »■ Any kind, to Dt uiy business. 24-hoar ser vice. Reasonable prices. Telephone 74. The Chronicle Printers - Stationers N KXT W KRK— “PARNELL,” “FORLORN RIVER,” Green, science “IMINT TELL THE MIFE," “DAY AT THE RACES.” English. .Miss Luva McDonald, Iva, fifth grade; sixth and seventh gradt^arith- metic. Miss Sara Cannon, Clinton, writing and spelling; sixth and seventh grade Bible; high school history. Miss Catherine Wilson, Bow’ling war iietw’een those ’two na- hut it looks liike a real war arifl the puzzle is how to remain neu tral and not let the nation in which China Broadway Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY, August 23 and 24 “Married Before Breakfast” Milh ROBKIM YOUNG and FLOR- ENt’K Kl( E. rile laughs start early and .slay late. —^ “Behind the Mis.s Leta McIntyre, Clio, commer cial. Miss Julia Porter, Clinton, Latin, French, and lilirarj’. Miss Helen Porter, (’linton. Eng lish and geography. B. S. Pinson, Clinton, mathematics. Th.. m'w N..ukrHlily.,or War I’ulicy. i .\vl. I'ruvuluiK luan* fur flipk.auf.j feiors. Setting up funds for old- — _ ...u; i the . . I The whole .situation, which might Tb between Japan and ® ■ Kus.sia, whjch in turn wo.uld give Ger-1 Setting up age assi.stance. Creating committee on tax evasion. lief Act, approiiriaiting 1,500 millions, i „„„„ j, . .v.- ,, ^ ' , , • . „ I many its chance to start .something Extern ing the nuisance taxes. Pro- ;„„, . , , ... e , t a. Kv vr 1 ! ®^d 80 precipitate the dreaded gen-' r,European conflict, ix »o delicate World. , fair. And appropnatinir f„ some more for in.sect p«*sts. Horse Show Plans Now Complete Prolonging the President’s, mone tary powers. Continuing the func-| tions of the RIX', Arranging forj crop ami harvesting loans. Contin uing direct obligations of the United! principal, States as collateral security for f'ed-l eral HeseiH’e notes. Provifling fori letirement of Supreme Court justices,| .Amending the Federal Housing Act.' The Guffey-Vinson Coal Act. The I District of Columbia “red rider” re-( peal. -Reenacting the .AA.A’s mark- . ■ ax, t 7T ^ , a 1% _ _ 'dinK agreements, l^e Railroad I’en-| Lions (luh (omplelos ProKnim!^.,,,,, Exlcndiuir the W. For (’oiinly-Wide Ex- i ’assihg the P’arm Loan Interest Act IH'fled To Draw*!zlirRe Crowd.!Gie Farm Tenancy Act,' I ami most of the appropriation l>ills. i Plans are about cmnplefe for thej Tax Revision Next Ses.sion | '^eciiml aiiiiiial .horsy show to bo stag-1 Hanging ovim’, for consideration t-tl ttti Friday"-tiitrhtv^.Augu.--t ‘JrT-by-thr-jTrn-itnd ' lifrer Tarmyry"^^ IHoS, are ; local Lions chili on the athletic fiebl i many highly im|>oi*tant subjects upon at Presliyterian college at 7:30'iimler which legislation ha.s been requested | With LEE 'I'R \(’V and DIAN.Aitlie floodligbr^, by the White lloiiso, or upon thr--ne-'! GIBSON. Excitement t«i thrill within ( 'I'be committee heading the show | ee-i.sity’ of wheih tlu>ie is general «« ♦ yelw'^d^-uf nervuiix piostratism. jthi:- y<‘ai’. .-.avs that it will hi* biggtu’j iigieemeiit. : ! : "(iuteway To Africa." Ill \. M. SohH —I’l ESI) \ ^ . I lie and 2<l<’ WFD.NFSD.VY, THURSDAY. Auru.sI 2.") and 26 "Motor Madness” It are strictly secret and confined to a doz en or so of the very top officials. They would be glad to see Con gress out of the way before things come to a showdown, fearing too much inquisitiveness which might re sult in publicity of a .sort w’hich would stir up warlike public opinion. 1 Dust Is High! Buy QUALITY’ COAL from us and avoid DUST and SLACK. **Not a pint of dust in a ton** of our coal. Your neighbor buys from us—ask him about the quality. 1 C-W-S GUANO COMPANY Phone 62 Headlines” jaml lu'ttiT, with a large numbei of j First in the minds of .Senators and jhoises eiitei’eil from all soctions of ^ Itepiesentatjvr'S is a broad program itbe county. Tin* commilloi' furtherj,)f tax revision. Into this subject ym- j states that the ^how is a I,aureus i (j.)- many questions on public pol- |county affair, .ami that all ridi'i’s ami j b-y^ ns well as of politics, that it.s I horses must be confined to the county. I ,.,)iisi,b.iation may well take many j Nine j'veiits are on the soheiliile, in- Ieluding a lancing tourliament as the Will, RDSAI.IM) KEITH and aL-J’romolerit of the af- LE.\ BROOK. Meet a speeding ftnd! He smashes heart.s—and racing records . . . hurt ling throuKh u thousand madcap Ihrills. “Steel Wbirker.s," “Singing Bandit,” “I'lnral Japan," ".'ski Champions.” 10 A. M. Show—THl RSDAY. lOc 1o All FRIDAY ANJ) SATURDAY, August 27 and 2H “Cavalry.” Mith 1M)B .STEELE and FRANt’ES GR.ANT. Ride with the nation’s bravest . . . thrill to their stirring adventur^ . . . .mile-a-minute excitement when the cavalry hits the trail! Comedy, “The M'rong Miss M’right.” ”SE( RhTT AGENT X-9" No. 2. “Screen Snapahot." 10 A. M. Show—SATURDAY. lOc and 20c fair have been untiring in their ef forts to .stage a show’ that will satis fy^ horse-Iover.s and furnish an eve ning of high gratis entertainment to the general public. The schedule of events has been an nounced as follows: 1— .Grand parade. 2— Draft mares (under halter). 3— (.'hildren under sixteen years of age (horsemanship only to count).) weeks of Congressional time. The Admini.stration is pressing for the program of reorganization of Federal departments and bureaus. Congress does not like the Pre.si- (lent’s plan, and will wait for the re port of its ow’n special ('ommission j on th*' subject. That further laws for the regula-1 tion of industry, under gox’ernment i supervision, coming as closely as pos-' sible to the N.R..\., will be pressed, upon congress, is considertnl certain. .\ beginning toward the objective of NEXT WEEK— “THEY WANTED TO MARRY,” •LAUGHING SENOR,” “ R E M - BRANDT." “UNDERCOVER MAN.” 4— Saddle brood mares (under 6al-j regulation is the Wages- ter). 5— ^liadies horsemanship (horse manship only to count). 6— Three-gaited saddle horses (walk, trot, canter). 7— Mule race. 8— Plantation walking horses. 9— Five-gaited saddle horses. .16—Izancing tournament. Black Approved By Large Margin and-Hours Bill, enabling a Federal commikssion to fix miinimum w’ages of not les.s than 40 cents an hour and! maximum hours of not more than 40 a week, in any industry, under pen alty of not permitting its products to be !»hipped in interstate commerce. Budget Deficit Grows One of the laws which the pres ent session passed without attracting much attention is the Miller-Tydings Resale Price Maintenance Act. 'It was tacked on as a “rider" to the DistHict 'bf Columbia tax bill. The President had criticized it in prin ciple, but his son and secretary, James Roosevelt, persuaded enough meniibers to get it enacted. The new law permits manufacturers to ftx the Washington, Aug. 17. — Hugo I* Black, aggre.ssive New Dealer, stood ready tonight to take the oath of of fice as an associate justice of the supreme court of the United States. The last obsUcle to his a.ssuming! reUil price at which their product UL I- ' < • if6e judicial robes was removed by a and penalizes dealers *‘1.7 f senate vote of 63 to 16, approving his | who cut prices. 1 ^ *7 ,^*i*’/®“™**^*nomination, the first to be made to! One of the things which this ex- ^ J* J^*" ithe (jourt by President Roosevelt in I Pi^ng • session, of Congress did not ■e«ia. Chronicle Pnbliahing Co. J three years of conflict with the tri- was to reduce the budget deficit. jhunal. 7'he brave talk of economy, with I In Confirming the appointment, the which the session began, was entirely senate brushed aside charges that forgotten, and the budget deficit was Black has been a member of the Ku Klux Klan, that he is of a tempera ment ill-suited to the judicial office and that he b ineligible for the post for constitutional reasons. These accusations were hurled UonKres*. with the rise of vigor and occasionally with bitterness by the small but resolute band of those who opposed confirmation, throughout a day of» forthright de bate. IAMBS W. CALDWELL $8 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS Jnat wkat every lady seeda. Saapita far jaapectiaa. CHRONICLE PUBl^aiNG Ca increased instead of diminished, mak ing further borrowing by the Treas- .ury inescapable. The Labor sHuation began to take on ne>Y aspects in the closing days American Federatnon of Labor into its old favor in Congression circles and the decline of the Committee for Industrial Organization, iits “one big union” rival. China-Japan Situation Tease Both the A. F. of L. and the C.I.O. are gaining dn memberahip but the reports received in* Washington in dicate Uiat old-style craft unions PREPARE for SCHOOL I' - /■ •s X ’ ew 3 .98 .90 SisM3-e Sizes 7-14 7.90 Siaes 12-16 Girls ol.any age lika to look nicriy dressed! They're neter too young to have their own ideas about . style! They’ll like these flared* princess and swagger coats! And thrifty mothers will like the low orices! A wide selection of fabrics—fleeces, checks, tweeds, polaires, plsid backs, chinchillas and others! Fine work manship and durable linings! Some styles art fur trimmed! Sizes 3 to 6 with smart, matching berets. ELECT NOW! USE PENNEY'S LAY AWAY PLAN! PEN ME Y^S ■BOHllllllEEEDEElMlBnBlin a' , i-fli _1.