The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 04, 1937, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C
•THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937
! ■»
CASINO THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
Novrtnber 8 and 9^
“E^dusive”
SUnring FRED MacMURRAY,
FRANCES FARMER and CHARLIE
RUGC.LE8. w
Roaring romance! A girl reporter
beats the man she loves at his own
.fame! They let her play with head-
Unes . . . she'd have been safer with
a fon! '
“March of Time.” Disney ('artoon.
, “Clock Cleaners.” Pathe News.
"lo a: w: sKo^-mviiATT
10c and 25c
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY,
November 10 and II
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Devil’s Saddle
With DICK FORAN (THE SING*
INt; COWIlOY) and ANNE NA«EU
You’re in for new thrills. He’s never
licked while he’s got one bullet left.
“Saturday’s Heroes”
Starring VAN HEFLIN, MARIAN
MARSH. RICHARD LANE and
AItAN'HRl’CK. You can hitch your
little red wagon to this for plenty
of excitement.
Short, “Prixate Life of (.annets.”
to A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY.
rOc and D'ye
FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY,
November 12 and 13
“Love Under Fire”
Starring LORETTA YOlJNtJ, DON
AMECHE. with HORRAH MINNE-
Nl'ICH and his gang, FRANCES
DRAKE. AVALTEIt CATLET1’. -
E\en ill turbulent war-time Spain
. . . they can’t keep» their minds off.
love! Hombers roar and big guns
thunder but Loretta and Don are to
gether again for the first time since
“Love Is News” and they ipake the
most of it—living on thrills—laugh
ing at peril—in a picture as tense
with excitement as it is sparkling
with fun!
Comedv. “('ailing All Doctors.”
“JCNfiLE JIM” No. ’2. Fox News.
to A. .M. Show—FRIDAY.
.10c and 25c
NEXT WEEK—
“IIROADAVAY MELODY OF lO.’W”
ARTISTS AND MODELS.”
FOLLOWING WEEK—
“HKIDI.” with SHIRLEY TEMPLE.
Mrs. Molly Holip^s
, Claimed By Death
Beloved Woman Passes At
Mounville. Was Amon^ First
Group of Children Admitted!
To Orphanage Here. , j
Funeral .services for Mrs. Molly!
Thomjjison <!Vatworthy Hblmes, 73, ||
wife of R. Holmes, were conducted
ila.‘<t Thur.iday afternoon at LiMion
' Presbyterian church by her pastor,
the Rev. F, T. .McGill. Interment
I followe<l in the old Nichols family
'cemetery near the home, Mrs.
rednesday morning at
her home .in_tJlie Li.sbon section, fol
lowing a period of declining health. j|
Mr.s. Holmes was a native of Ab- |
beville couhty, a daughter of James'}
(-lat^worth^ originally of Scotland, 11
and Margaret Mattison Clatworthy.' *
Following her parents death, as a,j
young girl she entered Thomwell
orphanage where she was one
the first group of children admitted
to the home .soon after it opened in
1875. She was a woman of beautiful
Ohri.stian character, whosi^ death w
mourned by a wide circle of relativ^.
and friends.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Holmes
is survived by two daughters. Miss
('atherine Holmes of Mountville, and
.Mr.s. S. T. Younginer of Irmo; five
.sons, W'. L. Holmes, Norfolk, Va.;
•ell I
ofji
JOHN D. DAVIS OF THIS CITY
APPOINTED CLERK OF COURT
Governor Olin D. Johnson stated over the telephone last night
from his office in Columbia, that he had appointed John E), Davis, of
this city, as clerk of court for Lauren^ county to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Thos. W. Bennett. Mr. Davis’ name was
forwarded to the .secretary of state's office yesterday, the governor
Mtated, and it is expected that he will receive his commission in the'
next day or two and assume office as soon as his bond is executed.
'The announcement of the appointment of Mr. Davis will be one of
interest to his wide circle of friends here and throughout the county.
Mr. Davis is a son of the late Robert C. Davis and Lidie Dorroh Davis.,
He is a brother of Dr. J, W. Davis of this cify, and Robert W. Davis
of Greenville, formerly of Fountain Inn. ,
Mr. Davis has been identified with farming interests all his life.
He was among the first students entering Presbyterian college when
it opened, and later attended Davidson college. At the completion of
his college work he accepted a position as bookkeeper for the Clinton
Oil Mill which he held .«=everal years, after which he'held the position
of cashier for the Southern Bell Telephone company in Birmingham,
Ala. For the past thirty years he has bought cotton loyally and for a
number of large mills, and during a part of this time w^s traveling
salesman for the Palmetto Guano corporation of Columbia; Both ^
training and experience, he is qualified for th'e office he ha.s been^ ap
pointed to /ill, . /
Her love of art has led Suzanne
, W'ilson, daughter of the secretary of
I labor, Frances Perkins (Mrs. Paul
Wilson) to work in the studio bouse
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of my brotHer, Grady
C, ^odie, who was snatched away,
November 4, three years ago today.
Your sudden tragic death, i^y darling
brother,
,, • T,. . ^ ^ u Loft us with sad and aching hearts,
gallery m Washington D. C where,
she han^ pictures sells eatalogs. ar- us to part,
.ranges studio luncheons and gives a . ^
[hand to the lighti.ng of the gallery.. :! seems just yesterday —
She'is a member of the junior league. I That God called you away.
^ * Our little circle is broken, ^
^ Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, Wellesley ^ missing link is here,
graduate and wife of China’s gener-
aliissimo, has an American for her We hope to meet you some sweet day
personal airplane pilot and also an On that bright and goldep shore,
I.Aj(Bgri.9aii,, sg^fich^^ , pliDiff i.Whflrfl wM-iTisiiln.hf' unilrdii,
[which Mme. Chiang uses is of .Amer-'.\nd parting be no more.
liMn make and is provided with all,
the latest modem equ^ment.jnelud-,. understind.
mg a radio compass. The amphtbian
face.
.^n l in a better land.
T. .N. Holmes, Pirieview, N. (!.; J. C.
Business Houses
to Make Shift
Ground has been ‘broken by Cope
land-Stone company for the erection
Mrs. Corrie Reeder
Claimed By Death
Holmes, (greenwood, K. A. Holmes,^ handsome store room on the va-
Hom(St(‘ad, Fla., and J. S. Holmes,'
.Vlounlville; one brother, T. J. Clat-
woithy, Hom-a l^h; one ai.stor, Mrs.
•W. H. .McKinney, Mef’orinick’
to be operated in rivers and lakes
and from exi.sting landing fields. It
j is interesting to learn that the new^
! pilot served Marshal Chang, who took Sleep on, m^ darling brother,
I captive Mrs. Chiang’s husband, some V*'f miss .you more each year.'
' tin^e ago. This fact proves that the
jChinese leader and his wife hold no
'grudge against the aviator.
*
I From an analysis of tne responsi-
jbilities of 3,750,000 w’omen in the
[country for the double jobs of home
making and wage-earning, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Pidgeon, research director!
of the Woman’s bureau has reported i
to the secretary of labor that under*
\ our sudden death left us sad—
Seernsj more thvi we can bear.
precious one from us has gone, -
4- -voice we toved is stilL“^"
k place is vacant'in our home
That never can be filled.
A Sister,
MRS. D. B. KING.
Broadway
Theatre
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
November H and 9
“She Had To Eat”
Willi J \( K HALEY, ROCHELLE
Hl’DSON. ARTIIl R TREACHER
and FCI.ENK PAI.LETTE.
He'll do iin.i thing for a laugh!
She’ll flu an> thing for a meal! Hut
when the\ meet—it's love for break
fast— lo^e for luncheon—love for din
ner—to feed \ou laiigh.s all da> !
Shorts: “Attie of Terror.” Russ
Morgan’s Orchestra, "Get Rich (|uirlr
Porky."
10 A. .M. Show—Tl ESDAY.
lOc and 20c
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY,
November 10 and 11
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Western Gold”
A HAROLD HELL WRIflUT story.
.Starring SMITH BEI.LEW. HEATH
ER ANtJEL. LEROY MASON. OTIS
H.ARLAN and VUTOR innEL. Ra
dio's greatest singing cowImi.v, the
screen's newest sensation.
“Marry the Girl”
With MARY BOLAND. FRANK'ing
MclUKJH, HCGH HERBERT and
ALLEN JENKINS. The bug house
couldn’t hold them. Look out ahead—
crazy people at work.
"Hula Heaven/’
~lir A74!: Show—TH I’ RSDAY. "
Armsitice Day
Plans Completed
(Written for The Chronicle)
Plun.s for Armistice I)ay cdebrit*
thin in Clinton have beem completed
and the .American" Legion Auxiliary
ask.s that the merchants and individ
uals cooperate w'ith them to make thin
the best Armi.stice day .since 1918.
The .stores are all askisl to display
their flags on the streets and to drew
their windows appropriately for the
occajiion. The window.s should be
iri.s.d by Monday, November 8th.
It is prt'ferded that they be dressed
oyer the week-end, that is, from Nov.
Hth thiH)ugh the 11th. A prize is be
ing given by the' auxiliary to the
mV*rchuhT “having The “best and .most
appropriately <lro.s.s<Ml window, and
a loving cup will be given to the
No, 1 window. The loving cup i«
now on display in the window of J.
B. Frontis’ Jewelry store.
Promptly at eleven o’clock all of
the whistles of the town will In'gin
blowing an<l will blow for ten minuU'n,
at which time every one, wherever
he is, is askt*d to stop for a minute
of silent prayer, and we hope that
ev»‘ry one will cooperate with u.s.
The window.s will be judged on the
iwight of the 11th between ithe hours
of <) and 8 d’ehK’k by out-of-town
judges. During this time* a truck
load of l.egionnaires and auxiliary
members will gathen at the monument
on the public square and sing the
I'.US war songs. Imim'dialely follow
ing the judging of the windows and
tilu* singing of the war songs, a
<lance will be given in the new arm
ory from 8::U) to 1*2, featuring the
old fashioned sijuare dance, round
dance and big appleing. Doughnuts
will lie served free by young la<lie8
(IressiHl as Salvation Army la.ssi«\s.
.-A small admi.ssion of 5tk* will lie
charged fhe gentlemen, and ladies
are free, dnvitations are going out
at an early <late.
Winners in the \vindi>w-dros.sing
contest will be announetMl at the
(lance, and prizes will'be awarde<l at
that time.
The auxiliary wishes to thank the
p«‘opIe of t'linton for their cooper-
tion in the past in helping us to make
this wganization a success and we
ask your continueci cooperation to
help us make this ..‘Armistice day a
success.
Any detailed information concern-
t'he decoration for the stores,
can bt* had by calling either Mrs. T.
J. Peake, Mrs. F. F. Hicks, or Mrs.
i Clyde S. l<ankford. Meet u.s that
night at the armory and |rt’s hj|ye_ a
gOoil time“TbgelKer.
cant lot on North Broad street be
tween Broasfway theatre and the city
hall. The building of brick construc
tion, will be two stories, lOOxbO feet,
and upon its completion early in the
^ year will be occupied by .S. .M. & E. H.
j Wilkes & company, one of the %ity’.s
I large and well known furniture con-
cerrw. It will be erected according to
m<HUYn ideas with plate glass front
and attractive interior display r(M>m.s,
The building to be vas'ated by the
Wilkes concern will be renuMleled and
(KTupinl by Sadler-Owens Pharmacy
early in 1938. No announcement has
lM*en made a.s to who will occupy the
building now occupied by .‘sadler’s.
i •
LIONS TO SPARTANBURG
k number of members of the local
Lions club were in S(>artnaburg last
night for a zone meeting held at the
(Tleveland hotel, with the S|>artanburg,
Lion.s hosts to'reprt*sentative.s of clubs
from this zone in the .fall'meeting.
the modern economic system millions'
of women must work at gainful occu-
Mrs. Corrie V'. Reeder, 77, died yes
terday at the home of her daughter,
.Mr.s. C. B. Wallenzine, of this city, rru - j j
followinK a ciitical illneM. Funeral P*t>ona. They muat .up|»rt dejKnd
arrang«*ments had not been com
last night, awaiting arrival
hers of the family from distant point.s.
Until the funeral hour the body will
remain at the home of her daughter.
The deceased is survived by two
•laughters, Mrs. Wallenzine, and Mrs.
F'lorence Dominock of .NewTierry; one
son, J. F. Reeder of Goldville,; a .sis
ter, .Airs. Hula Horton of .Newberry;
’ten grandchildren an.l one
grandchild.
omnleted^^'’^* partly or entirely, Miss Pidgeon
of mem-' study shows that 1,000,-!
*000 of the employ^ home-makers are[
in families having no man at the
head. * I
ATTENDING CONFERENCE 1
Dr. J. C. Roper, Rev. B, S. Dren-:
nan, B. L. King, J. M. Pitts, and Rev.|
K. .S. Jones of Goldville, are in New-{
berry this week attending the. annual
, nieeting of the Upper South Carolina
conference. !
NEW GIFTS
Arriving Every Day.
Take advantage of our lay
away plan. Shop early for
('hri.stmas.
'Mrs. Virginia Adair,. MHis
.Mae Barton, and .Mrs. M'iliiam
Davis will be glad to serve in
your beauty work.
Inquire about our Thanksgiv
ing Specials next week.
GALLOWAYS
MARGARET SPEAKS TO
SING IN LAURENS
Margaret Speaks. American solo-
i.st, will appear in Laurens next Fri
day evening, November 12, at 8:30,|
under the auspices of the l.aurensj
Concert association, a unit of the |
National ('oncert association.
Mis.s Sjieak/ i.s one of radio’s most
_ .gifted and ingratiating singers and
The spring meeting^Tnll hr helif in j hot coming is being-looked-forward
( linton. Hugh L. Eichelherger, of the j to with interest by music lovers of |
Gunman Al Brady went to Bangor, j
Me., to buy bullets. He got ’em,]
without charge. j
A pa.ssport photographer of a mil-i
lion persons has no ph^otograph of
himself. A million passport pictures'
w'ould sour anyone of portraiture.
.According to a foreign correspond-,
ent "What will Hitler do next?” isi
the question in every European mind.!
InclndiniT Hitler’.s? ' 1
local club, is deputy <llstrict governor: the county,
for this zone, and presided at the'
Spartanburg gathering la.st night. The I Happiness stressed in Soviet’s new j old
zone includes eight clubs in this .sec-j program,
tion. - Stalin.
Some day a movie gridiron hero
may fail to win the game for dear
Siwa.xh in the la.st minute of
For those who agree w'ith | play. If he does they’ll probably
• award him the victory on a penalty.
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
... find
EMBALMERS
“ Ambnlanee Service
Phones 41 and 399-J
L RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Mgra.
lOr and 15c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
November 12 and 13
“Xodeling Kid From
Pine Ridge”
Bell Street School
To Play Night Game
On Tuesday night, November 9, at
8 o’clock the . Bell Street Rambling
Wildcats will enter a football con
test against Reed Street high school
Starring (JENE AUTRY, SMILEY !of -Anderson. For many years, the
BURNETTE. BETTY BRONSON, | Anderson team has been an out-
THE TENNESSEE RAMBLERS. En-jstanding colore<l high school team in
joy the fa.si action thrills of a real the Piedmont section. This year Bell
old-fashioned rodeo, chock full of ex-'Street school has only lost one game
citing range riding stunts. land feels confident that she is able
NEM SERIAL. "THE PAINTED [to overcome the best that Reed Street
STALLION” No. 1. with RAY (‘OR-|high can offer. .It is felt that the
RKMN and HOOT GIBSON. [contest will be a worthwhile leisure
Comedy, “M’ho’H Who.” time period and well worth the money
’’Community Sing.”
If A. M. Show—SATURDAY.
10c and 20c
NEXT WEEK—
“EVER SINCE EVE”
“GUN IX)RDS OF STIRRUP BASIN”
Hipp & Chandler
Clothes for Men and Boys
Your BuaineM Appreciated
.spent to witness it.
W'^e are expecting the loyal support
of a!! our friends, both white and col-
xrred. Principal Mims state-s. .The game
will be played on Johnspn. field at
Presbyterian college. This- op7)prtu-
nity is given us by the college ajuthor-
ities who have always been loyal. Co
operative and well-wishers of our
group.
Weatber officiaLs are pleased with
the new ’’robot” [weather men. It is
assumed they save the expense of
mimeographing stock predictions.
Subscribe to the chronicle
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Not Less Than SV^ Pure Virgin Wo6l!
B L AN K E T S
Lovety
Plaids
^ Pab
Su<h
warm,
arc unusual
nappy plaid pairs
at a price ns low
as this—now’s the lii.ie \ ^ Buy
l.Sera! Good lookin", wil’i dur
able bindin.’s of lu'^lrous
vilren. Sire, "i* in. x BO
'n.
WORK SHOBS
Oxhide blucl^er
last. Black re-
t a n . Barnyard
acid resistant.
Storm welt.
O>mpo soles,
rubber heels.
iBdii
Goodyear welt,
Munson last.
Oxford bluchers.
Brown- elk with
lined uopers.
Long wt-anr.g
leather solesi
One o/ i Smartesi 'j\ tes!
High Vasnp
2^8
V
Unusually flattering on the foot
tod so comfortable, loo. Fits
aod feels like an oxford. Suede
trimmed with shiny patent lea
ther. Covered Continental heel.
Heavy Weight
Sport Coat
SWEATERS
Warm
serviceable!
Ribbed stitch
—bar tacked
for durabii-
ityl Newrag-
lan sleeves.
Warm fVinter eight
UNION SUITS
Lightly
Fleeced!
98
Of serviceable
ribbt'd collon,.
in long sleeves,
ankle lengths.
Full, roomy
siz«‘s Vnliifs’
Fifll Fashioned
'' K HOSIERY
Perfect
Qtudity!
P*'
Ringlcss Gay
mt>de chiffon
in A u I u m h’.
newest colors.
They’ve silk
picot t«3ps—sill
heels. ol'*-10’ •’
Durable FUuineleUe
PAJAMAS
Button front
and slipover
styles in smart
stripes. Dur-,
able — full cut
—well made!
OXFORDS
3-98
Here*a all day comfott, yd
ytmr feet will look aiid
trim hi. Cynthia arch shoes.
Soft black Idd in a new design.
Trimmed with patent leather.
Clinton,
S.C.
P E M N E Y'S
Clinton,
S.C. .
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