The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 30, 1937, Image 2
V-'J II
. :
CASINO THEATRE
MOXDAY AND TUESDAY,
^ ■
X
October 4 and 5
"Life Begins In
College”
THE SPORTS
CHATTERBOX
jODAY
- By -
TENCH OWENS
' Gridiron Review • f
P. C. received its expected trounc
ing from the “Rambling Wreck at
Georgia Tech” last week. The Blue
With THE RITZ BROTHERS,
JOAN OAVIS. TONY MARTIN., „ , . ... , .
GLORIA STUART. KHEI) sTO.Ne| "I”'
THW-pfST-PENOhETONr
NOTICE
FPANK PVRKtR
S .’M 'PfOr.f
in the’lBO years/since ^dy^reat-uncle, new fertilizer was tried with just the
Levf Stockbridge, wrote^ the first right amount of copper, and the farm-
^)ook on scienttfic fertilizers. He wasjers got bigger and better tomato!To TitTiom It May Concern:
president of Massachusetts Agrt^-^j crops than ever before. We, th? officers of the Hi^Lite
tural College and his b<wk, “StAck-1 jhg o]^ “Vule of thumb” way isj(5iub of Clintoii^S. C., do hereby ap-
farming, as in «‘very|pjj^ ^ charter.
, i ARTHUR HOWARD. Pres.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Istc W. Y. JACK'S, Sec.
Hey! Hey! Haywire hilarity! Vea!
Yea! Singing^ Stepping! Hi! Hi! Cut-1'
j -I n ,* » 11 f u.» I for Shorty Horne, 9
Ha. Ha. W^OttA p “Plewmr** laj
Wo«U l.ff hit it i.! IWII h«r/th,!l"'^ '
>C but several injuries occurred' CHE.MURGY ^ ^
wHicS' mayn&er^lbr^^ 1 *-Moeorilig- around West Florida a,
next game. A new backfield, except, little while ago, I encountered doz-jjf they are
started the game of farm motor trucks loaded withl n^^iikanese, ^a dozen other elements
som ran the teamlp'oe cordwood. The farmers were I are neces.sary. So modern fertilizer;
j-eference book on the subject, He;other occupation.
' found out, what every farmer knows,
(that crop.s need nitrogen, potash and
'phosphates, in proportions dependent
Ion the kind of crops and the chemi-i
'cal contents of the soil. „
j Modern agricultural chemist.s have
j found that crop.s need, a lot of other |
j things, which must be fed to them,'
not 'in the -soil. Copper,,
i-r* from the quarterback position as well (.hauling logs to the paper min'* at, ^manufacturers make up their mix-
life! ^hy Talk AllOUt _ , . ■ .. da Pannm* Citv
. A
u"?” “b", iw S.i7n«'Tc'“Th» RP-
Rhumb. <;J. (•.Il«i..,." "Our Te.m )»>’
of kicking—maybe he s the answer
to Coach'Jolinson’s prayer for ,a*^good
Is On the Warpath.”
Pat he News.
10 A. M. .Show—MONDAY
I Or and 2r>r
*
Florida
not
DOI BLE FEATURE
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY,
October 6 and 7
*^oman Chases
Man”
Panama City, where 600 tons of paper' tures to individual prescriptions, to fit
a day are made from pine wood. It'a particular situation,
is a new and permanent source of[ I was in a corner
income for owners of pine land, if!!ong ago where the tomato crop
[they are careful not to cut the trees'had suddenly faile/l. Chemi-ts .«tud-
I faster than new ones grow. The j led the soil and found that it.s cop-
Clinton high school looked good in' ‘slash” pine of the South grows big per content had been exhausted. A
downing Blacksburg lb-0 lajst Fri-’enough for pulpwood in seven years.!
day night. Bob Oxley is developing; so tbe owner who cuts only one-sev
irlW
fd I
punter!
LAST CHANCE COAL
Today is your last chance to get good coal at
per ton. Tomorrow it will be $7.50. Phone us today for*!'
a ton of “screened” cdal.
No Dust — No Dirt — Nb Clinkers
C-W-S GUANO COMPANY
Phone 62
\ ^
into a good punter and Charlie Robjlenth of his wood every year has a
ball'
continuous source of. income.
The «
The'demand for pulpwood is growing fast. -•*
ertson, end, really boots that
down the field on the kick-off.
'blocking aTid interference showed j Four more big paper .mill« are being
I that Coach Wilder has been putting | built in Florida, a dozen more else-
! in some well spent time on the prac-i where in the South.
With MIRIAM HOPKINS, JOEIi'tice field. However, Blacksburg] The discovery thqt Southern pine
MK RE A. ( HARI.KS WINNINGER* seemed light and inexjierienced so j makes good paper came out of a
and ERIK RIIOOE.S. It’s dizzy—it’siwe shall have to wait, until the “Red chemical lal>oratory. It is the mo.st
. H
%
1
daffy—it's fast, frantic, uproariously
funny.
“In Hot Water”
With .IKI) PROITY. SHIRLEY
OA.NK and SPRI.NC IlYINGTON. It’s
an\IhhI>'s’fijjht. NeighiMirs, you’re in
vited.
“A Close Shaw."
10 A. M. ^^hoH—WKn.NKSDAV.
I Ur and I5r
Devils” encounter harder competition
to see what' Clinton really has.
V
V
::
Thorn well was off to a great start
important which is called “chemurgy.
That means the use of products of
the soil for industrial purposes. Ij-J
Fanning in the future will not he ft
by jjefeating Iht; class A Newberry; centered on growing things to Ik? eat- j’j
high team 20-17. The orphanage ladsjcn, hut on raising crojis to he convert-
were outweighed nearly 20 pounds to by chemical industry, into the*^
‘ “ “ '■'materials of which a thousand articles
FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY,
October S and !)
“You Can’t Have
Everything”
'the man hut came through in fine
style. The victory was rather costly,
though, liecause A fieri Jacobs, main
ground gainer for Thornwell, re
ceived an irijiii'ed leg in the fray. It
is uncertain as to whiOher or not he
jilay against (.'linton tomorrow.
will
With \I,I( K l AVK. RITZ HRDTH-
KRS. IRl.N .AMK( UK. CHARLES
WLNMNt.KR, LOUISE HOVICK,
Rl IIINOI'I' and his Violin.
.Singsntioiial! Hotter ’n’ Sweeter
than “On the Avenue”! Faster ’n’
funnier than "Sing, llal)>, .Sing"! Big
ger ’n’ Indter than “Wake Up and
Live"I I'lMlav’s hit songs — “Danger,
Love At Work. I'he Loveliness of
V «?u,” "Please Pardon Us, We’re ln| feels of
Love." “Noil ( an't Have Everything,’’ ••'hould
"Afraid 'I'o Dream."
“DK K I RA( V ” No .12. Fox News.
. It) A. M.'Show —ERIDXY.
lUe and 2.'>r
Gridiron Preview
The law (»f averages entitles I\ ('.
to ii decisive victory over Kr.skine at
Due W'est on .Saturday! Hut—the
“Seeeder.s’ ” excellent showing against
the favored Davidson team last Sat
urday indicates an imiiroved team ov
er last year. Krskine led D.ividson,
6-0 at the half luit finally succumbed
20-6. Nor should we forgot Ers-
kiiie’s one-sided win over .South Geor
gia Teachers in her opefiing game.
.Nevm thelcss, if the “Him* .StuK’king.s”
can recover suffieic'ntily from the ef-
of commerce are maile
(OTTON
’Way down upon
River farmers are
which sells for 2.7
•All over the .South
the Suwannee
l»ieking cotton
cents a pound,
cotton growers
are in distress. A bumper crop and
th(‘ lo.s.s of important export rnarket.s
have ia*duced the price of ordinary up
land cihtton. Hut the market for Sea-
Island cotton is''growing faster than
the supply. Five thousand l>ales of 1 ft
it vvill go to market from .Madison,
county, Florida, in Oytoher, the first
important shipment from the old Sea^y
Island cotton belt since the hoM-i
weevil got into it in 1!*17. Tht^'foupd,
a way to kill the boll-weevil before
he reached the boll, and so revived a
dead industry.. j
.Sea Island cotton has a finer fibre
•e
the “Tech Tornado,” they
able to take all that the i and a longer staple than any other
"Flying Fleet" has to offer and still j‘‘"D"*'* D u>ed to he used for spin-
have something to return. Sumniary: |lisle thread for fine stockings
the game is p’raetically a toss-up!
NEXT WKL>-
"WEE WILLIE WINKIK”
"TOPPER" a picture vou must see
from the Iveginniiig to enjoy if.
“SLIM”
Broadway
Theatre
romoirow, Clinton and Thortiwtdl
(numing them in ulphahelieal order)
renew their traditional rivalry on the
gridiron. This is the game of games
for both teams, the one game which
vvill make or break a successful sea
son for either side. The “Red Devil.s”
would |)refer to lick Thornwell rather
than any other team on their sched
ule (except Uiurens); and Thornwell
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
OrlbbiT 1 and
.5
“On Again, Off
Again”
and imderthings. .Now its chief use
is in automobile tires, where the
greatest strength and flexibility are
needed. Tirc^ makers grow much of
their own cotton in .Arizona, but not
as g(M»d as the Sea-Island cotton.
That is another examplt-* of che
murgy. There i.s mure money for the
farmer in growing the thing.s of which
industry stands in nwd than in grow
ing things to eat.
would practically give its right eye
iTl NG
figuratively speaking, to bring hack! Cue of the most interesting farms
the good old day.s when Thornwell i • *>«ve ever .seen is a 2,OOO-acre grove
victories over Clinton were nothing “f tung trees near Gainesville, Flori^
out of the ordinary! Although thisl'J«- The tung tree grows nuUs for!
is true, vve can say from our own ox- manufacture of fine varnishes and;
4)amts. This “Chiitawood. oil” sells
With HKRT WHEELER. ROHKRT
WOOLSE^ and^ M MMAtRiE LORI).
— Here again! Crazy comedy capers
III a side-splitting story punctuattKi
Ihniughmit by gav songs and gor
geous dance numlM*rs. Hollywood's
ravishing beauties supply the sugar
coating for these im'-Hllnglng pill-
makers! The "cuckiMis" in a patent
medicine drama — giMid rntnlicine for
the giggle glands!
"Pictorial Review," David Mendoza
and Orchestra. “Clean Pastures.”
16 A. M. Show~TUK,SI)AY.
16c and 26r
perieiice th»t 4he-C4vm|>«t+t4on between
these two teams is always marked by.'6 the vyorld markets for 15 cents!
frii'iidliness and sportsmanship. ' l« pound or more, and the market'
It is hard to judge the two elevens | »‘‘ver gets all it wants. A few years!:
tlu*ir opening performances- but!friend David lairchihl, the' j,*
on
tlu'.v seem very evenly matched this
-year. Heads-up footliall and the
breaks of the game will probably
determine the winner.
The opening kick-off is set for I
p, m , Friday, .aC Johnson Field. Pres-
nuts I ft
novx’
hyterian ^college.
DOl BLE FEATURE
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY.
October 6 und 7
Ui
We predicteil that the P. C. fresh
men would bv'at the Carolina fresh
men, As this goes to press, wv have
not learned the result of the game,
which was played yestenlay in Co-
llumhia. However, if the “Anklets”
jdo win, this column will score “per
fect” on its predictions last week.
If they lose, we merely register three
plant ^ explorer, brought tung
from China to America, and
Florida, Mississippi and Ivousiana arc
producing a tenth of the world’s sup-1
|)ly. Moiv chemurgy. j
The tung tree gets its name from!®
the heart-shaped leaf, “tung" ^ bo- S
iiig Chinese for "heart.” The leAves
are a glossy dark green and remain
on the trees the year aixiund. The
wide-hranching trees grow about 25
feet high and a great field of them
in lilossom is one of the most beau
tiful sights I have ever .seen.
For many years to come growing
tung nuts for their oil is going to b
With HRUCK CAHOT, VIRGINIA
GREY. EDWARD NORRIS and
CLIFF EDWARDS. See the moat
electrifying melodrama since “SAN
FRANt I.St'O."
“Hollywood Cow
boy
With GEORGE O’RRIEN and CE-
(ILIA PARKER. An idol of the
screen la'cnmes a terror of the range
as the guns of gangland roar.
Paramount Pictorial Review.
10 A. M. Show—THURSDAY.
16c and 15c
out of four right.
The frosh squad is rounding into
shape raiTTTtly, now. Coarh “ixinnie^
Mac’s” first team has been .showing
up well in scrimmage, lately. Here
is the line-up which was slattnl, to
.start against Carolina freshmen, yes-
tenlay: ends, Coleman and Cooper;
tackles, Groo*n and Finhleyson;
guards, Fleischman and Flanders;
center, Ratoree; quarterback, H. Mc-
Sween; halfbacks, McIntosh and
Meisky; fullback, Watson.
Predictions: P. C. to tie Erskinc;
Clinton to beat Thornwell.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
October S and 9
“Prairie Thunder”
Tennis Talk
"Hitsy" Grant, giant killer in the
realm of tennis, is again to attend the
one of the most profitable forms of
agriculture in the South.
Such crops as I have been talking'w
about c^n’t be growm by all fanners, I
everywhere, of course. They require]
conditions" of soil and climate which i
are to l>e found only in limited areas. {
But chemurgy gvms a lot farther, 'Thei
Farm Chemurgic Council is at work!
all the time encouraging chemists
to finds ways to use the staple from!
crops in industry, or to find new crops ;;
of industrial value, which can be i;
grown on wheat land, corn land or po-! i
lato land. I
When we are going to reach the!
point, in .America, where there will
bo a general demand for cheap alco-
„ • rv 4 V. ,0,0 oo'hol as a motor fuel in place of gaso-
P. C. tennis elinic, October 18, 19, 20;,. , * T
on t fi n z> 4 u bne. or .mixed with it, no one can tell.
. . . . Hi 1 Lufler, P. C. tennis coach, „
wa,' coach of both the Atlanta and th.:'
With I)I( K KORAN, “THE SING ^ ^ * au ,
IN(; COWBOY," and E L L E N , V * ' season draws
Cl ANCY r® ® elose, the first five names m or-
The finhlin' reall) alarta . . . when!''," »"
hia last bullet's .one! Dsniter rides '‘f Ulinton tennis club are: J. Ja-
racolinas Davis ('np teams, which had, »>'<> has looked
a return match in Atlanta last Sat- !"'" ajrws. The chem-l
, rru 1- e, 4 u are getting ready for it, with
urday.'The (aiolinians won, 7 match-;, , . : . ■
large-scale experiments in making
the range aa IHrk Foran hunts the
renegade who brought red death to
the plains!
“SECRET AGENT X-9" No. 7.
Comedy, “W'hoSi Crazy.” Fit
Win.”
10 A. .M. Show—SATURDAY.
‘ 10c and 20c
to
NEXT WEEK—
“ANOTHER DAWN”
"LAST TRAIN TO MADRID”
^YOU’RE IN THB ARMY NOW”
"RIDERS OF WHISTLING SKULL”
cobs, Jr., Taylor Martin, Bill W’ade,
Tench Ovxens, Marshall Brown . . .
The Clinton boys’ tennis team partly
redeemed itself in a recent return
match vx'ith the Greenw’ood boy.s, there-
Those w'inning for Clinton were:
Rufu.s Sadler, Johnny Mimnaugh, EU-
vryn Sturgeon .... At the same time,
Emily Dillard and “Ginky” Sadler
were defeating the feminine racquet
swingers of the Greenwood team . . .
Sam Daniels, S. C. intercollegiate
tennis champ played humbeiTbhe
for the Carolinas Junior Davis Cup
team, is a former Clinton high school
alcohol from corn-stalks and other
farm wastes.
The tie-up between science and
agriculture is only in its infancy, soii
far. ^ •
FERTILIZER
The world has beeit leanunig a
lot about what mjd^ plants grow
athlete .... The five top teams on
the boys’ singles ladder of the Clin
ton tennis club are: Brookes Cope
land, Ed Sadler, Browning Dicus,
Chris Adair, Jr., Maibre McCraiy
. . . . P. &—As we write these words
OH the iinmy sport of tennli; nrta.
the bane of all tennis players, ia
pouting down in torrents!
EXTRA VALUE OPPORTUNITY!
SUIT and TOPCOAT Attraction
EVERY WANTED
STYLE FOR A
NEW SEASON
•00
and
$17.50
Including 16-oz.
AII-WooI Serges
TWO PRICES ONI.V
They Mu.st Satisfy or Your
Money Back.
A hajidsome collection of fabrics
in check.s, plaids and solid colon.
It pays to be practical when you
can keep abreast of the styl^ at
the .same time.
SCHAEFER’S
Made-to-Measure
SUITS
$25.0
up
^•jFJ^CNT
flAOi MAIM ^
UNDERWEAR
by
Jockey
Shorts
50c each
COOI'ER'S
Knit Union Suits
$1.00 each
Threej-quarter or Ankle
Length
Handkerchiefs
By Riegel
WHITES
50c per dozen
PURE LINEN
25c each
ARROW SILK
TIES
All $1 Values
79c
_ BOTANY TIES
$1.00 each
Others — 50c each
Cotton Pants
Whipcord, Moleskin
and Khaki
$2.00 each
. FRANK H. LEE HATS
$3.00 to $5.00
Others: $1.95 each
DRESSY SWEATERS
AND JACKETS
Pullover, Button or Fullzip
Styles
$2.95 and up
TOWNE SHIRTS
$1.5^2 for $2.99
PIEDMONT
$1.15-3 for $3.00
ARROW
$2.00 each
Dress Pants
Plain or Pleated
$2.95 - $3.95
PAJAMAS
$1.19 to $1.95
Select Your Style
MEN’S SOX
INTERWOVEN
39c and 5^
Also ^5c and 25c
In Another Brand
U
'See Our Line of
Suede and
Leather Coats
All Top Grade Leathers
M E N’S
B TO ELLA”AlJAIirS^-SHOP
» /
4)
Cl
ii
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