University of South Carolina Libraries
•w PAGE TWO THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON> .8. C I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1937 N CASINO THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, November 1 and 2 ‘^Between Two Women” THE SPORTS CHATTERBOX — By — TENCH OWENS Pi|p»kin Parade Thomwfill, after walloping Wood- . ooixi/'•UM'T 'rnMW ruff in excellent fashion, seeks, to- Starrins r KAMCHUI . u- i. » MAURKFN 0-811I.I.IVAN. iu lA BRICE, C1,IKE MIWARDS •"'f! ^ ,ki„, C«AHLB< CRAPIWlJi— Tlw itr,«l new drill* o( iwii toj^ ? nn, ti ■ .Site . . .nd til. women who n.*ke Thomwell ,n Episcopal Meet In Union On Nov. 4|i; Womad^s Auxiliary, Diocese of PR0FBS90R MARSHALL W. o au a. i- BROWN must have a lot on his mind} Upper South Carolina, To thejie days and once ^again it’s thej Hold Fall ConferencOo case of the absent-minded professor, f ♦ One day this week he came in The} The Episcopal Woman’s Auxiliary, Chronicle office with a hat in his hand I Second Di.strict, Diocese of Upper tieing Parker hat what ^nd^as inspecting it ?o„ closely that .South Carolina, will hold the fall dis-j Al- I rentarked: “What’.s the matter with’* trict meeting at the Church of Thej your hat. Professor?” “That’s just! Nativity, Union, Thursday evening,} the tpoublf,” ha—hnwlprl, “it isn’t. \W A»h _ i should be a close contest. them and break them! Storming from the screen . . . comes the joltiic drama of a great hospital . . . and the ^ r>,- . i * * vt u i * 1. : — •••midi* if- that Clinton lost to Newberry la.st heroic men and women inside lu Friday night. If either team held It’s hard to lose the kind of game walls! ('omedy, “Postal Union.” Pathe News. . 10 A. M. Show—MON DAT. 10c and 2.'ic WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Novepiber 3 and 4 “They Gave Him a Gun” Storv bv William Joyce Cowen. Starring S P K N C E R TRA("Y, CUADYS LEORCE and FRANCHOT TONE. Jolting the heart — the Innermortt emotions—with the explosive power of a bombshell. A story of three who the advantage, in the first three qoarter.s, it was the “Red Devils.” ’Hieir line outcharged their heavier opponents and threw Newrherry for! frequent losBe8,\^only to see the “Bull dogs” overhead attack gain it back. The Newberrian.s’ passing attack be gan to click, and finally one heave connected for the lone touchdown of the game. The local lads are due to lose again, tomorrow, whqn they play Eas ley’s “Green Wave.” But, la.st year Clinton, doped to lose, pulled off a 7 to 0 victory over a stunned Easley team. It can and may be done again. However, F!a«ley has one of the best teams in its history, and is firmly set on revenge. Coaches Wilder and mine.” j Supper will be served in the Parish MR. AND MRS. J. H. PITTS, SR., Hou.se at 6:30 p. m., after which the are just back from a w'eek’s visit to* Bishop of the Diocese, The Rt. Rev. their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ^Kirkman G. Finlay, D.I)., will open and Mrs. J. B. Johnson and young [the meeting in the church with a grandson, in .Manaaas, Va. The trip,prayer service, assisted by the rector was made especially to see j. the fine of the church. Rev. Theodore P. two-monthw-old grandson, who has I Devlin, and the visiting clergy, been guuuji the name of James F riench jj [jy open meeting for Johnson. ' . * | the men throughout the district, j F'rom a good source comes this re- They are especially invited and urged'i found love—and danger—in the years t^ochran" will probably make several of drama after the war comes to you ghift.s in the “Rtsl Devil” line-up to at last. Three great stars and the tcreen's ace director blend their tal ents to bring you a thrilling experi ence in pictures! “Comedy. “Back to the Woods”— with the lliree Stooges, “The Dancing Bears.” 10 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY. lOc and l.'ic to be present. The Rev. Lewis N. Taylor of the port: Three of the Clinton lads, wish ing to attend the Cletpson-Carolina game in Columbia on^Thursday^and i F'ield Department of the-Diocese,.,will not having the necessary “dough” I make ari address. j (which in our opinion i.s the beat rea-j The guest .speaker. The Rev. Hunt-j son anybody can give) concocted the|er Meriweather Lewis of Koriyama, bright idea of going in Clemson uni-j Japan, is one of the church’s younger forms. So they borrowed and begge<i I missionaries. He has ju.st completed from their trusty friends until their} his first five-year term of service in SHOP AT YOUR HOME OWNED 5 & 10c STORE AND SAVE Don’t Miss These Big Special^ Piedmont co.stumw were complete (so they thought) and jauntily presented them selves to the gatekeeper in Columbia, who, taking one goo<l look and know ing Clemson cadets didn’t look like that, said a good, long, loud, “No!” Our courageous herot*s, still undaunt- JapRn. He giaduated from the Vir ginia Theological Seminary in 1932 and was ordained to the diaconate by Bishop Tucker. He went at once to Japan and was ordained to the priest hood in 1933 by Bishop Binsted. In j Jaimn has ha<l the difficult work; strengthen their defen.se for the im-|ed, climbed the fence and merrily of trying to build up the chuteh’life FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, November fi and 6 “Lancer Spy” F'rom a novel by Marthe McKenna. Starring DOLORES DEL RIO, (JEGRG ESANDERS and PETER LORRE. ' The most extraordinary exploit a man__eYer„_veiiiiiredI The. (slrMgesf lo\e a woman ever knew! F'rom the chaos of nations in conflict emerges the screen’s' most sensational spy ^1«iry — hitherto untold—jolting in its realism I “F'ootbali ’Fouchdowner.” F'o.x News. “JINGI.E JIM” No. I—sUrrlng (.RANT WITHERS and BEITY JANE RHODES. 10 A. M. Show—FRIDAY. lOc and 2.'»c NEXT WEEK— "EXCLl’SIVE,” "LOVE U N D E R FIRE." FOLI.OWINt; WEEK— , “BROADWAY MEI.ODY OF 1938,” ARTISTS AND MODELS.” Broadway Theatre .MONDAY AND TUESDAY, November 1 and 2 “The Road Back” THE GREAT SEQl’KU TO “ALL OriET ON THE W E S T E R N FROM.” by KRU'H MARIA,RE- MARlfl'E. Starring JOHN KING, RK'HARD (ROMWELL, “SLIM" SUM.MER- \ILLE. ANDY DEVINE. UARHARA pending l>attl(!. Well, P, C. took another licking la.st Saturday night, this time from F'ur- j man. And what a .score! You have to I admire those Blue ..Stockings, though, 1 for n<*t d(*serting en ma.s«e at ^the j mere thought of such a sucewsion of games ns they are atU'mjiting to play I this sea.s(>n—every leAm in the .state, I not to mention Tt*ch, F]mory. qnd ilen- ! ry and Mercer. Outweighe<l in every I game and hampererl by numerous in juries, the Blue Hose have been knockisi about something awful in the course of the gridiron wars, thus far. The outlook for the future isn’t much brighter; but Coach Johnson’s lads can still giin and go into each game to giveT,heir 1)081 for“P; and perhaps to have a little fun they are at it. But, getting back to the P, C.-F'ur- nian fracas, reiwirts have it that the most noticeable thing at the game besides the Hurricane’s numerous ! touchdowns was the extreme cold. We I can easily believe this bi'cau.se even the radio announcer’.s teeth chattensl while he di*«cribed the game—or could that have been static on our ra<lio? Another “cold” rumor is that «ome- one in th<‘ P. C. stands coheeived the bright idea of building a fire. Old newspapens probably fisl the flame which lasted quite a long time. The Blue Stockings’ next victim, or vice versa, w Flmory and Henry at F'.mory, Va. ' Tennis Chatter Hitsy Grunt and Russel 1 Boldiitt, both of Atlanta, tlisplaycsl some re markable tennis in the final exhibi tions of the tennis clinic last week. Grunt had no .set-up in his youthful (tpponenl, who showed promise of be coming as grt>at. a player as Bitsy him.sidf. Bitsy teaimnl with Jack .SiiH'kton in the doubles. Thevse two furnishiHl a humorous contrast in size, as Stockton easily weighed twice as much as the “Atlanta Atom.’* We wonder how Hitsy felt on s«*eing four or five of his admirers crouching near the court with cameras trained on him. We suppose he’s usisl to that watched their “Alma .Mater” do Caro-] in a place far ^renH)Ved from lina up a neat little job. ' tian influence, w ith few resources and ; < ► ^MlSS F;Lf?!ABF:TH 'ANI)F:RS0N, inad«H|uate equipment. Mr? U-wis of Greenville, is now making her home; was the clerical de|mty from the To- with her aunt and uncle, .Mr. and Mrs.jhoku to (Jenera! Convention recently Jack Ander.son. Miss Anderson is aiheld in Cincinnati, Ohio, i recent graduate of the General, hos-i Rev. and Mrs. Hunter M. F.<*wis, lo pital in Gn-enville and plans to do^ith their infant sou, Hunter M. Lew- private nursing in Clinton. Her par-|i^. •Tr-» sailtnl on >he President Taft ent.s. Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson, | from Yokohoma, August 19th and ar- are missionaries stali«)n(‘d at Coban, | rived in New York .Sept. 22. fluaUmala, Central America, and she] Having lived as they have in close i.s a sisUT of Dr. Charle.s Ander.son. i touch with native life, the Lewises former Clintonian. »re .strongly impressed with the in- MISS MARGARF:T MOORHFIAD, herent love of peace among the Jap- phpular bride-elwt, held open house anese ptsiple, but they have seen how the people are bound to respond when their military leadens pursuade them that their whole duty is to de fend their crnintry, NOTICE Why not keep your money at home by giving your magazine auhscrip- tiona to— JAMES W’. CALDWELL Call 38 her close view her Momlay aftermxm for friends and relatives to trousseau and linen. Lrn'LF: BOBBY SHEPaki), «on of Mr. and Mns. A. L. »She|>ard had his first birthilay Thursday. Bobby ha<l a big cake but dwide«l it was more fun to step-in it than to eat it. M1S.S .SHIRLFIY WTLKFkS has a birth«lay Nov. 3, MRS. H. F. WIN- GARI) has a milestone'Oct. 31, AN- SF'.L GODFRFJY will celebraU* Oct. 21», MRS. WILL F'ERGIJ.SON has a birthday 0<*t. 29, MR. AND MRS. IRBY HIPP will have a wedding an niversary Oct. 29. AL BRK’E, of Greenwo(Ml, former Clintonian, has a birthday Nov, 1, J. J. CLARKFl, of Goldville celebrates Oct. 3(J. MISS MAI)F,L1NF: CASSONOVA has a birthday Oct. 30. Every rullnf, aO Boxes. CoIIeetioB BLANK BOOKS- sizes. Letter File Wallets. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO, 2,000 yards Woven and Printed Cloth, worth 35c yard. Special while it lasts, yard— IOC Men’s Socks Extra special — part wool, cotton or silk Socks. Pair— loc A dozen pair ^iven free to any customer who, after lopkinK at theselhose, does not agree they are as good as any 15c Sock ofTered in Clinton. Shirts First quality Piedmont Shirts, regularly sold up to 31.45. Special, now— 69c Compare these shirts with any regular $1.45 shirts and you can readily see the value here. Ladies* Rayon Underwear Pair— IOC .A Christmas Toys Make your selections now while you have a widely va ried stock of Santa Claus Toys, Dolls, Etc., to select from. A small deposit wjll hold any’articles you desire to be put away. - ANDERSON’^ 5,1012Sc STORE GOOD UNTIL NOV. 10 Conmopulitan. 2 yrarx, $3.50. GoMtd llouMokeeping. 2 yearn, $4.00, JAMES W. CALDWELL .. Phone 38 READ. I.OCISE FAZENDA and NO Ml HF1F:RV. JR. jkind of thing by now. Ye»terda\’s rhiidr^m. gone to war, wt*rr tiKla>’s men returning . . . new to life and lo%e! Arms which had shouldered rifles reacho‘d awkw'aritly for the soft hands, the warm embrac es of a happier future! “Dog Daze.” 10 A. M. Show—TFESDAY. 10c and 20c Next time you attend a tennis 1 match, glance acroisa the court at the j gallery on the oppixsito side. Their beads, with eyes glucxl on the ball, will move in perfect unison’ a.s the players rally fur the point. It’s amus ing to observe their varied expres sions, to watch them follow a alow lob high in the air, or to see their hi'ads jerk back on a sn>ashing re turn by one of the players. DOUBLE FEATURE \VKDXESDAY^THl!RSDAY, Noveinber 3 and 4 “Reported Missing” With WILLIAM GARflAN, JEAN lUMiERS, and DICK PUIU'ELL Tri- motored romance cutting through a maze of crime and mystery—the par-|the day’s entertainment will be a} achute killer. I dance, featuring the “Big Applet’ WTT 1 1. C 1.$$ [round and square dancing, which will I Silent iJ^Ollt be given at the new Armory, the eve- Starring DONALD WOODS, FRED!"'"8 11. LAWRENCE and JEANNE MAI)-1 ’The Auxiliary this year is offer- DEN. The flying Gold Diggers in the « *>lver trophy cup to the mer- -year’s fastes t movie hit. — j chant with the best decorated window AlIXILIARY PLANSFOR^ AMMSTICE DAY The American Ijegion Auxiliary is planning an extensive entertainment for Armistice day and the climax of ifor Armistice day. In addition the chapter is offering three individual 1 prizes to be retained by the firms liennanently. More complete details will be published in The Chronicle next week. . i 10 A. M. Show—THURSDAY. 10c and 1.5c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, November 5 and 6 “Hit the Saddle” THE THREE MESQUITEERS — BOB LIVINGSTON. RAY ('ORRl- GAN and MAX TERHUNE. A riot] of action, fun and thrills enough to! please. I The .Mary Musgrove Tea Room “SECRET AGENT X-9” No. 12—} owned an operated for several years last chapter. NEXT SERIAL—“THE pa«t by Mrs. J. M. Adair, discontin- Tea Room Here (^ts Business PAINTED STALI4ON" follows. Comedy, “Going, Going. Gone." 10 A. M. Show—SATURDAY. 10c and 20c NEXT WEEK— ^ “SHE HAD TO EATT^ l))’ESTERN GOLD,” MARRY THE GIRU” “YO- d^Ling kid prom pine ridge,” With GENE AUTRY. ucd business during ‘the past week in accordance with Mrs. Adair’s an nounced plan some time ago. Mrs^ Adair will continue to operate the Clinton Beauty Shop in its new location in Ihe Masonic 'Temple build- inif. , ' The building vacated by the Tea Room is now being arranged for oc cupancy by the Tire and Radio Store of which D. A. Yarborough is pro prietor. ^ IF YOU WANT USED CAR DONT LEAVE TOWN TO BUY IT. WE OFFER THE REST BUYS AT LOWEST FINANCE CHARGES, liook At These Values 19.3!t standard Coach A real buy for 1931 Chevndet Coach, new tirea, better see it. Only 1931 Ford Deluxe Coupe, like new. With heater. Only Standard UheVeotet=Coidu nee this before you buy. Only 1928 Chevrolet Coupe, beat in town for the mopey. 19.33 Chevrolet good buy for only 1934 W’illis Sedan. Boy, oh, boy! Look at this one be ' '■ — ^ fore buying 1928 Chrysler. Rough and ready 1929 Ford Coupe—waa f good one 1932 Chevrolet Coach, a clean car 1932 Chevrolet miss this one. Only ^ GILES CHEVROLET CO. CARS AND SERVICE Phone 26 Our Ready-to-Wear Department . . . is complete with Dresses in styles suitable for all occa sions, and as usual with the Chaney Shop, priced quite low. Don’t fail to see this Rreat selection of perfectly styled dresses in ail the new and original models. ^ New Dresses Just arrived. All kinds. In newest materials — non- crushable velvets and Gam- sue crepes. All sizes—from the half size and little miss to the lady who wears a 52. To see these is to buy— $1.98 to $7.95 New Coats Sport and fur-trimmed. Al so another shipment of real Karakel Fur, lovely styles and newest materials— ~ $10J8 to $16.98 TrorsE-eeAT8r.sMpcKs_ —Lovely new House Coats and Smocks of beautiful Ray-colored prints— $1.50 HAND BAGS—See my new line of Ladies* Hand Bags, all the new fall shades— 4L0& LADIES’ HATS —See the complete line of Ladies* Hat^ all kinds, from the chick to the matron. In genuine Mermac fdts— $1.00 to $2.98 I.ADIES’ SWEATERS—A good line of Sweaters for Ladies and Misses— $1.00 ——dU————— CHILDREN’S SWEATERS — All-wool.^ Brother and sist^-stvle— $1.00 FLANNEL SUITS —Two- piece mannish tailored and plain. All new colors— $4.98 BATHROBES — New flan nel bathrobes. Buy now for Christmas. $1.98 BLOUSES — AnotheFsEiiP ment of Mirror Satin Blous es. Buy now while you can get your size and color— $1.98 TWIN SWEATERS—with the bolero or plain jacket type. AH coloi^ $1.98 and $2.98 HOSIERY — 'The famous Wear Plus, all new winter shades. Very sheer— 69c SKIRTS - Just arrived. Plaids and Flannels. Newest styles and colors— $1.98 NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY A VISIT TO THIS STORE WILL CONVINCE YOuT CHANIY’S DRESS SHOPPE MRS. ETHEL CHANEY, Prop. CLINTON, S. C. 'LV'L