University of South Carolina Libraries
1 <v Jl V. y PAGE TWO THE CLINTON CHRONICLE^ CLINTON, 8. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 CA9N0 THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY,/ November 22 and 23 “Heidi” From the famous story by JOHAN NA SPYRI. Starrinjf SHIRLEY TEM- Thomas H. Little Rites Are 'Held L!fe-lon|f//and Beloved' ^ Clinton Citizen Succumbs To Ilhiess. Funeral Services Largely At-i THE SPORTS CHATTERBOX — By — TENCH OWENS 4- tended. Thomwell Thomas Holland Little, 78, life-long: j,. To a football team J;hat plays tbi PLE. JEAN HERSHOLT, ARTHUR higfhly regrarded Clintonian, died game well and hard, that usually TREACHER and HELEN WESTLEY. A picture we know^ you’ll never for get! Tile atory that has thrilled mil lions the world over—now comes to , - ,, .wins but knows how to lose—^to; at his home Tuesday morning follow-1 j. ^ ^ j idedicated. And nghtly so, say we,' ing a critical illness of .several days, i . .1 Thomwell—this weeks column is! • Funeral services were conducted . u # .u for Thomwell has by far the be8t| Ipugking, loving life with Heidi and|f,.Qp, residence yesterday after- all the colorful folk Into hose liven-a' ... . .u.l**' , I rt*ord of any of our local teams this with burial following in thei ’v ..... Playing a difficult'9. game I season. ahe brines tenderness and mirth and ..... l —- co.r.Ke . . • film, .ml • Shirley, j'*“'1^ 1 «.hedule .Kain.t larger team, with that will touch the'deepest corners of i tery.^ The services were in charge reserves, they have 7 wins to your heart! -A Froren Affair.” “Popular .Sci ence.” Pat he News. 10 A. .M. Show—.MONDAY. ' lOc and 2.7c of his pastor, the Rev. D. J. Woods, j their credit and 1 loss, with 1 game, assisted by the Rev. D. E. Boozer of t,he sea.son’8 last, to be played tomor- Cfoldville. Both at the home and Low. graveside a large crowd gathered toj Much praise for the fine way in which those boys have come through pay a final tribute and the mass of I floral tributes attested to the esteem WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, November 24 aiid 25, IK)URI.E FEATURE “Hopalong Rides Again” Another one of thane (larence EL .Mulford breath-taking storlea. Star- rinK WILLIAM BOYD, (iEORCE IIA VEX WILLIAM DUNCAN, IX)IS W ILDE: and LOLA LANE:. “Dance, Charlie, Dance” With sTTAin e:rwin. je:an in which the deceased was held by a h».st of friends. The pallbearers were: Dr. B. H. Henry, Alex Henry, Wm. J. Henry, Ross 1). Young, Henry M. Young, Joe Davidson, H. L. Baldwin and H. D. Kantin. Mr. Little was a son of the late John W'. Little and Kliza Little, a widely connected I^aurens county family. He had lived his entire life in this community where he had been engaged in farming. He was a mem ber of the First Presbyterian church 1 and of the Mii.sonic fraternity. He is due to Walter Beeman,. known toj them as “Yankee.” A serfior at P. I C., “Yankee” has coached the Thorn-! well team this season,,without pay’ as many of his predecessors have j done. He is a Thomwell “product,” having played end on the football team when he was in high school. He also played on the P. C. freshman team, and is on the varsity track' ti*am*now. Evidently, he has done a: fine job in his first attempt at coacrh-' ing, for his team’s record shows hiSj ability. • Thomwell has bt^come respected all 1 married Mi.ss Ella Henry who was claimtMl by <leath thirty years ago. Mr. Little was admired and ,love<l by Ml IR. lI.KNDA FARRELL and AL-[a» him for his splendid LE:N JE:NhlN.'<. He had what lakes, so lhe> liMik him for plenty. Sw STl in his funniest hit. “FlamiiiK .Modern 7outh.”'' Itk and l.7r over the Pitnhnont, in fact all over FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, November 2ft and 27 “Charlie Chair On Broadway” Starring W ARNER OLAND. KEYE Ll'KEL EIDW ARD U R O M B E R (1. JOAN MARSH, DONALD WOODS. 4"han invades the night clubs! . . . to seek the killer whose double mur der casts a shadow of terror over Manhattan’s gayest spots ... a pall of suspicion over its loneliest girls! II; qualities, kindness and consideration for othiTs. He was a devoU-d hus band, a loving father and a sincere friend. In all his <lealings with his fellow'men he was square and upright, and there are many here and else where to join with the family in re- greUting his death. The decea.sed is survivjed~,„fey.^ two daughters, iMja. L^ U. McCrary, arul Mrs. Mac B. Hipp, by three sons, E. the HtaU*, for the team-play and driv- j ing spirit of her teams. Though a| C class team, Thomwell consistently; plays A and B class teams with un-1 usual success. j In track they have also been out-1 standing. l>ast sfiring the track team j won the state championship among B i and (’ cla.ss teams. Many of the boys on the football team are also main stays on the track team. In search of more detaiUnl infor mation concerning these fellows who can-do -snch Teats on the gridiron and track, we din>cU*d our steps one af- P., G. H., and John W. Little, alt of i ternoon toward the Thomwell practice this city. A deer hunt may be sport for some Ma7rh of Time." Wall Disney’s people, hut it wa.s ju.st a lost shirt irkcy Mouse" carlmm. Fox News, tail for (’. (’. G1LF..S’. He said he didn’t I mind 'Iwing'separated from it, but he I did when it happemsl to b<> on hisIUM’ted about the team: •Mick “Jl NCl.E JIM" No. I. Die and 2.7r field beyond Lesh Infirmary. The field is none too smooth, nof is it marked off, but it serves the purpose. The number of boys on the suad ha<l lieen depleUsI by injuries and low marks in school, so that there were not quite enough out for practice to make two full teams in scrimmage. However, this didn't bother them and they began to drill on plays, even though the defense lackinl a backfield. Here are .some facts which we col- NKXT w e:e:k— "ALI BABA COEN TO TOWN ^ KODIK CANTOR. “KOLI. ALONG. COWBOY” “Sri’ER SLEUTH" •wiie:n thief meehs thief with Broadway .MONDAY AND TUE:SDAY, NoM'mlu'r 22 and 2.3 best shirt. The game must be played according to the rules and the rules ilon’t .say anything about waiting to investigate. CHARLIE COOPER and LEWIS THORN LEY were in the party but got homo all in one piece. Charlie was unusually lucky and managed to get three deer, while Is'wi.s chalked up one to his credit. WlLldAM ALBERT HANSELl., 4^14.. of AtlantHj, now parking his hat at P. C., ami is he power with the wiinmen? He claims he has two girls named “.lean” (he must not Indieve IsTt end—iLESTER “BUIJ/ PRA THER,” junior, age 20, weight 169, plays left tackle .sometimes. Is-ft tackle—El) “.SOUPY” CAMP- HE:LL, .seniorj age 18, weight 140. Is'ft guanl—JACK MILAM, senior, age 16, weight 167. (Vnter — LEONARD “CRUSTY” BUNCH, freshman, age 16, weight 155. Right guard—J(>E: MILAM, senior, age^ 16, “Weight 160. —— Right tackle JAMELS HEWITT, vari<“ty the spice of life), and one nanu'd Althwi, and-he says ahe is just, like a rose with a bee: has a sting. Then he has one whose name he has 'difficulty in .saying, much less spell- sophomore, age 16, weight 140. Right eml— (rRANVILLE“ME:R- TY” lUJNt'H, junior, age 19, weight 168. PlactHl stK'ond in javelin at State track meeet. lx‘ft hain.ack BENNIE “WAX’ IfdLLHOUSE, sophomore, age 17, weight 182. Right hainiack-IIEATll “MOOCH- “Life of the Party Wilh .lOE I*E:N.\E:R. (.E.NE. RW-Ijn^. She is none other than his little >tO\D. I’NRhl VKAUKCS. ' ICTOK j “Mignon,” whom he met Moore:, H VRKIE:I IIII-LI ARD and hi.s trip u}>|-oad the past sum- MEXE'.N BR0DE:RICK. Irner. Me also .said he was sure Jeral-|||.y’ RGAKE’,., senior, age 17, weight M’s lm(iu > bill lo\el\ I - (liMify and iline, Ruth and Catherine w'ould be. Placed first and swond in low Kai> ! Di//> !—l>H//linir—DeliRhtful! j luii t if their names weren’t listed as ),ijfh himlles, respi'ctively, at l.avi'-h 'icenes' .'sparkling; nirls!—and his girls. State track meet. Si\ Swtdl New Sours. incUidiiiR tht»sel The dances the pa.st week-end have current top-M n fa>orites. "Ros<‘s inf furnished a lot of gossip. We felt December" and “l et’s Ma\e Another! sure D. R. DINGE’.MAN, reporter for t iRarette!" The rouRh-and-tumble j The Blue Staking, college weekly, j senior, age 19, weight 176. musical hit of the >eHr: would htive gleane<l all the news for|pjrst in shot putt, di.scus, and pole -T ps and Downs." Milt! >»''' ^’»>lunin, hut ho didn’t. He are a | vault at .State track meet. Brittiio and Orchestra. Itt V. M. .''how—T'l EISD.VY. ItU- and 26c Quurterliack BILL “U.AKER" .MILLAN, senior, age 17, weight 189. Eullbiuk — ALLE:N “IMR”’ JA W FDNFSDAY. THUKSDAY. NoM’nibtT 21 and 2,1 DOI BLK FK.VTURE “Riding On Air” Milh jnE"E UE:e:. and FLORENCE RICE:. Up he I few choice morstds he mis.Htsi. HAP! team, Averaging alniut 154 ^ GRAY’S little sugar'pilim braved the jKiunds, has scored 122 points and cold on Monday morning to watch the allowed its opjHinents 82 .so far this review . . . The vMte for corsages forj„j,^m,n Th«^y have defeated Newber- the dance wa.s 56 to I against spend-1 ry^ Clinton, l)uiK-an. Woxxlruff, Iau- ing any money, apd many a lovely Greer and Ninety-Six, losing gal ilidn’t wear red roses for her true love ... .A certain party, it was ro- portml, wa.s supposed to relieve Win- throp college of SADLER LOVE’S old BROWN Gl'V last Sunday might; however, we don’t know' whether it actually went tdvat far or not . . , Wanted: One RIMS and down he comes. Positively ^ , u i n the world s diz/ieM pilot, for the to4each J.^C. EDWAm^^^ diz/io't thrill of a lifetime. Windjammer j the Big .Apple . . . .lOE G4LMORE, ^ -j-another'P.~(^. swain, tiHs ramed him- { I self the nickname of “Extra,” and With GEORGE O’BRIEN and cON-'l ST ANTE WORTH. R(»aring adven-1 wbich tttle RED LIPSRY aays ture on the raging sea. Your favorite •'Jfbtfully belongs to him. aUr in an adventure on the high seas. Are , you folks yawning, or could “(owlH.v ShortK’’ bwltime j story ? 10 A. M. Show—THCUSDAY. ItVr and 1.7c Once upon a time th^te was a little j aftoriKKin to watch practice. 'goat, and this little goat was hitch-' E'ollowing is a list of the substitutea I hiking to .Augusta, and who should j on the s<iuad: Bruce Quratbrman, Jack i appear along with a big. kind heart, E'.lliotte, GtKirgx' Elliotte, Ernest J«- H.AMP .McDANIElL. He stopped cobs, (k'orge Dovt^-, Henry Rhodes, - [by the wayside to inquire who theiGlenn McA'arthy, Richard Cut your corners dose! Ride along cn tlir speed-thrill romance hit pf the days a man with a big black hat and a shiny badge came looking for one year with these action favontei! It’s Bamp McDaniel. Having no desire to a three-way trans-continental race for'^ waited on ham! and foot and also fame, fortune love! have doors closed for him, he journey- Comedy, "Heir Today." "Spring E'eslival." “PAINTED STALLION" No. 3. with HOOT GIBSON and RAY CORRIGAN. IDE and 20c NEXT WEEK—' "TOAST OF NEITTDRK" "BIG SHOT’ “Fi.IGHT FOR GLORY” ”GUN SMOKE RANGE” ed to .Augusta in the dead of night aiul returned Mr. Goat to his owner. Little JULIA MaNTS.ha<ia birth- (lay last Thursday. She didn’t have a party, hpt she had a big time cele brating her third birthday. Little Julia was presented a pair of sox <by a friend after supper that night (in addition .to receiving other gifts dur ing the day), and she told her mother she really appreciated them since she wasn’t expecting anything more. only to Honca Path. Besides individual iH'iformances in the State track meet the following' football players were on the mile and half-mile relay team which pkuc^ first and stvond, resiu'ctively: Hew itt, G. Bunch, BUike, Prather, U Bunch, Joe 'Milam. Incidentally, the Iw b guards, .lack and Joe Milam, etc wins. Manager of the team is Harry Rog- i*TS, 18, a senior. One>^ther person is ihtintiatbly conni'cted^ with the team and certainly deserves mention. He is Thornwell’s foremost fan and most ardent supporter. Professor B. .S. Pinson, who is out nearly every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ember 2ft and 27 !•£ • Q. • 1 .[by the wayside to inquire who^ theiGionn McCarthy, Richard deMont otrsn^ni ntUe goat belonged to, and upon i mollin, Robert Power, Thomas Well-, A1 JW J learning he was an orphan, dwided to jor. Carl Hill, 0. \V. E’olk, Richard; /\nCclQ ;give him a lift. He was given a good! Allen and Charles Ingle. , With JOHN W AYNE and 4.0UISE home with a friend in Augu.sU, and LATIMER. H.A.MP nxle merrily home. In a few Thomwell will journey to Batea- burg-Loesville tomorrow to play their last game of the season; while the Clinton Red Devils await the Laurens Tigers in their annual battle to be played here tomorrow. Clinton and Laurens tied last year, and both teams will be anxious to finish an otherwise below-par season with a bang. The P.-C. freshmen, after a val iant struggle in the mud, lost to the Clemson Cubs in their last game on last Friday. P. C. encounters Caro lina’s Gamecocks Sa^trdl^r TKe Gamecocks will be in a reyenfefnl mood after the Furman upset. BBLK’S PRE-TBANKSGiriNG SALE! STARTS TOM All winter goods sacriDced to make room for Christmas merchandise. St(M‘e-wide re< dnetions. Values yofi cannot afford to miss. We challeitge price comparison. Coats - Dresses All Coats drastically reduc ed. Don’t wait come in now and m^ke your selec tions. -X Gpoup i: Smartly • tailored Coats of latest styles and materials. A value you cannot afford to miss. Values to $lft.95. Reduced to clear— SI 1.99 GROUP 2 These Coats give the value- seeker an opportunity to buy quality and style at low cost. Plain fabrics and imi tation furs. $14.95 values— $9.67 CROUP 3 We have recently .purchas ed 100 Coats at unheard of prices,. Values to $12.95. Out they go. All sizes— $5.87 One lot of silk and wool DreH.se8 in new seasonal shades, for sport, street and afternoon wear. Values to $3.95— $2.77 SEE OUR CIRULAR FOR MORE VALUES. One lot of silk crepe Dress es, all new, smartly styled. Values to $2.95. Out they go^ $1.74 OUTING GOWNS—Udies’ flannette Gowns, standard weight. Assorted stripes and colors. A 69c value— 47c WOOL TWIN SWEATERS —I^idies’ and Misses’. All wanted colors. Values to $2.95— $1.88 SW EATERS — One group of wool Sweaters, slip-over and coat styles. All sizes— 94c SPECIAL! CHILDREN’S R^YON TAFFETA DRESSES All new winter colors '— navy, wine, fed, royal blue. Sizes 8 to 16. $1.98 values. No more at this price— 97c INDIAN BLANKETS Choice of colors. Size 70x80. A real $1.49 value— 97c Suits and O’coats .Men’s all-wool Suits, single and double breasted. All new fall shades, all sizes— S12.88 - $14.69 One lot of men’s wool hard- finished Suits, single and double breasted modebs. Plain and sport backs. Val ues to $12.95. Special— $9.88 BOYS’ SUITS—Three-piece Suits—coat, vest and long- ies. A special buy enables us to give you these values. Cheap at $7.95. Our pricb— $4.88 Blankets Prices smashed! Stock up now. Cold weather is ahead. A small deposit holds any blanket until wanted. BELK’S TOP HAT Extra large size, '72x84 dou bled. Not less than 5%. wool. This sale— '■/ '■z -/ V ■ BELK’S JACK FROST A quality blanket, 5^^ wool. Extra large size— $1.89 STOP! READ! TOYLAND OPENS TONIGHT 8 P.M. Santa Says Be There Phillips MILK OF Magnesia SUPER VALUES J Jergen’s Lotion 28c YQung’s Pharmacy Telephone 19 RUBBING Alcohol 28c TEK TOOTH BRUSH $1.00 Value Pint . 12c IPANA TOOTH PASTE ZD 2 for 51c Grove’s BROMO- QUININE NUGOL, $1.00 value 59c I Vim Herb 19c Pepsodent Antiseptic ... 59c $1.00 Value LISTERINE, large size .. 59c 63c WESTS Economy TOOTH BRUSH 29c Vick’s SALVE 75c Value 49c INSULIN - U40 89c INSULIN - U-80 $1.69 FITCH SHAMPOO 59c “EPSOM Salts 5 Lb. Bag 29c Antiseptic 39c CAROID- BILE SALTS TABLETS 100 for . 69c CASTOR OIL, pint 29c BLACK DRAUGHT Electric Razor $15.00 BAYER'S Aspirin 100 for 49c We Meet Any Competitive Advertised Prices in Clinton "r:"