The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 30, 1937, Image 2
~r
f
THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1937
V
ready
to tell iis somethinfiT we don't
Iniow; ideaswe 4n 4ifc
troducin^'Gee BieGee.
HOLDEN. JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT.,
.GALE SONDEKGAARD. DONALD
CRISP and GRANT MITCHELL.
The greatest actor of the age—the
greatest role of his career! Zola, the *
rebel genius, lives again—and a grate-,
ful world acclaims him in the magnifi
cent picture the the New York Times,
calls “the finest historical film ever,
made!" Ihm't miss this opportunity!
of seeing it!
"The most distinguished, most im-
p<^rtant contribution to the screen
this year!"—New York Daily News.
“Paul Muni—the first actor of the
r. S. screen."—Time Magazine.
“The best the cinema can accom
plish!"—New York Times.
Pat he .News.
10 . . M. Show — MONDAY.
10c and 2."»c
The man sitting on my rigiit and
the woman sitting on my left help
ed me to my feet; an aspen leaf
knows nothing about trembling aa
compared with my then jelly-like
anatomy: my head began to swim
hither and yon; my knees sudden-
' ly began to caress each other at the
rate of about 60 times per second,
end was my face red? '
i I tried to. say something, but my
.mouth was so diy a match could
i have been struck on piy tongue:
my eyes were emitting golf-balls-
tears; my stummick began to ache
in 8 different places, and nausea
was present in a prolific manner.
The folks, on the rostrum 50 feet
in front of me. I>egan to naove up
and dorwn and—out and in and the
KI)NKSIhXY. THUHSI).\Y?
.lanuarv .'> and li
“This Way, Please”
crowd around me wa.s a-whirling in
.-vory dircciion like unto an election"
and its nucleus. When 'I came to
I wa.s sitting down. I don’t know
what I .said, nor does anybody else
;no\v, not even my wife. How I
wish I could make a jiublie speech,
but I wasn’t taught that when I
»v.ent to school; in fact nothing like
that was thought of by eighth-
c^raders; that’s whei-e I quit. And
n ow, it’s to late to- luarn -to ..ta.lk. im-
my feet.
.Niahring ( If\RLK.S (RLDDY) RO-
(JKRS. IIKTTV GRARLE. NKI)|
SPMtKS. IIM »VL MARIAN JORDAN,!
PORTER IIAI L and MARY LIVING-
.S'I'ON'K. This w ay, please! Radio’s,
most iioputar eonilic.H. Mary Living- j
stone, riblM T McGee and Molly, Ned *
.•sparks, and a big line-up of top-
notch fun niak*. rs.
LEGAL PAPERS
The Clinton Linns cluh spent several weeks before Christmas collecting and repairing toys to be given to needy children of the community. A num-
“Madame X”
lier of memiNTs are shown.above, with wives of members, and Mrs. J. C. Rop<*r, who assisted the club in the work. Those in the picture are: Left
front: Arthur Copeland, president of the club, Hugh L. Eichellierger, Willard L. Jones, Horace 1). Payne, Ansel (lodfrey. and tloyne Simpwn; back^
row, standing: Carroll White Copeland. R. G. Watson, Mrs. J. C. Roper, Mrs. Dennett Townsend, .Mrs. Horace Paine, Tom Plaxico and Dennett Town
send; right front row: Harry C. Layton, Claude Trammell, Mrs. Trammell, and EuK(»ne Johnson. 0th r members of the club were not present when the
(lieture was made, but practically all from time to time enter»*d Into this work of bringing Santa Claus Into di.stituie ( linton homes.
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Phone 74
.Starring t.LAD^ S GEORGE. JOHN
I5EAI, and WARREN WILLIAM.
Hranded bi the world which knew
het onli as Madame X.
Popeie ( artoon—Proteck the W'eak-
erest."
10 A. M. Show—W EDNESDAY. ’
lOe and l.'tc
FKID.AY .AM) SATURDAY,
January 7 and 8
“West of Shanghai”
.Starring DORIS KARLOFF. RICH-
ARD LOO. DEVERLY RORERTS,
GORDON OLIVER and RICARDO
(OKIE/.
I'hrills action, adventure—it’s qual
ities are goisl arting on part of the
principals, an interesting locale (in
terior China) for a lively story, and
« l(;t of excitement.
"Jl N(.LE JIM’• No. Ift.
( omisli , “Should W lies Work."
Lo\ News. •
’’ I Or and 2."»c
THE SPORTS
CHATTERBOX
. - By -
TENCH OWENS
do. It i.s <|uite fitting that the^*
boy.s (and others all over the nation)
[.should b«> given letters and swreaters
(>ach year in nvugnition of their
efforts. (Congratulations to them and
their coach.
Christma.s did come and (’hristmas
(lid go. It was "eaniing’’ and then^it
had “iveiited’’ almost before I knew
it! So that makes (Tiristmas wishes
a little out of order for atM)ut eleven j
monfhsPnow. However, thi.s column
hopes sitieerely that this ('hristmas
was. the best ever for you and yours
with an abundance of joy and love
that will ovtoflow and la.st through
out the nt'w year.
What. No Rasketball
It is too bad, but it UM>ks like
there will, be no l»asketball at (Min
ton high school this winter. The
P. ‘f!. fCyin is not available for the
high sch(M)l as in the past; and it
seems That ai rangtoherils can hbl be
made to u.se the armory. Dusketliall
tMorig- ono^ oar favwdte^ ^qiarTs^-wii
regret this very much. It shows
just hoiv" bartty^ a gymnastum is
[ nettled.
NEXT WEEK —
“I KLSONER OF ZEN DA"
"DOCRLE WEDDING"
Broadway
Theatre
—Iloaiy-lK'ad(*(l and wrinkled, old
man I'.tdT is just about- ready to kick
tile buck(*t; but we won’t forgiT the
grand games of football, tenni.s, bas
ketball ami ba.s(‘l)all that he provided
I nor the unforgettable lessons in
j r*thirtsmanshii) and courage that he
'taught. His infant successor, little
I will do well to equal his record,
1 l»ut I lielieve he can exceed it!
1 The .Sjiorts Chatterbox wishes that
! th(‘ new year will •hold a great deal
jin store for the following men who
j I'.ave done so much for sports here.
, Mere’s what we hope for eaeh in pur-
stiy, or go into tin* iiri lm taking
ness with his broLlit..i who needs
cappitol. with kind regards, i
main—
mike Liirk, rfd,
yore corry spondent.
biz-
re-
Frienda, W'e Will Now Hear From—
A person who can talk in public
>ugh to be
lally Uitncl
WME.N:
on the
truly
program.
enjoying
I wa.s
myself.
I FOUND
Suddenly .somebod}' with ki'on
eyesight and a roving vision spied
me, and inasmuch as I write a daily
column for a few long-suffering
new.spapers and long-sufferin{r read-
and enjoys doing so is a mo.st re-iers, .he thought mebbe that I could
markable individual. I am reliably j make a .speech, so he said, FOLKS:
informed that lots of folks love it. j
and are always itching to be called' "We have, with u.s tonight
upon to expatiate.
J.
MO.NDAY AND TUESDAY,
Janiiarv l\ and \
“Angel”
DIETRICH,
ami MEL-
Starring M VRLKN’E
DKRIiKRI MARSHALL
\ S N IKM (.LAS.
\ngel tries a little high fl.\iiig! It’s
hnsiness h«dbre pleasure with her
anil . . . s(y 'Angel spreads her
wing.s~an(i takes off after romance!
Lnhitsch gi\es >nii a new, devilish
Di(‘tri(-h in “Angel." supported hy two
of the screen’* most exciting men!
( omed>. “T(m>1 Sweet."
Pictorial Re\iew.
10 A. M. Show—TCESI)AY.
10c and 20c
i:DN ESI)A Y, THURSDAY,
January .t and (>
“She Asked For It”
.Starring WILLLAM G .\ II (1 ,\ N
ORIKN HEYW ARD and
OHDttRNE.
“He w rites ‘enirT .~. he reads
hut when she makes him
s(»he ’em . . . help, police!
VIVIENNE
meaCf
em .
start
(tieular;
I Walter Johnson — quick recovery
from influenza and a heavier football
learn that will find a few of those
games they lost this year.
Williiim 1*. Jacobs—another great
tennis clinic and more power to the
.innual hUn-king trophy l>nn<iuet.
R. P. Wilder—we are sorry alxiiit
the haskcThall .situation, hut here’s
hoping he w ill come Imek with a win
ning football team at Clinton High.
Chick Galloway—success in his new
eoacliing veiiture with the freshman
liasketi'er.s at Pv (’., ami another cham
pionship for the DIue Hose ba.seball
team.
A'ankec Beemari — another basket
ball sextet for the Thornwell girls and
a worthy successor to coach the '38
fcwtball team.
“Tktnnie McMillian—a varsity has-
kelhull team that will show ’em up
this season, ditto in track, and best
o'liK'k on his hunting trips.
D. S. Pinson—may his Thornwell
track team re;H'at their 1937 per-
formanep, and cop the B and C class
champioiwhip
Notes of an aiidress by President
William Jacobs of P. <’. to the 135
Iniys wbtt atTomiiHLlhe SiK’ond Annual
Tennis Clinic in ('linton were'print
ed in the Dts’emher II, S. L. T. A,
Service DuIIetin. This bulletin con-,
tains national tennis news and is
sent all (»ver the nation. Here are a
few of the .sentences quotisl: .
"In tennis, goisl .spitrtsmanship is
l>oth tyi)ical and essential. . . . Ten
nis is emphasized at Preshyteil^an
college Inicause, among other rea
sons, it is such a versatile sjmrt. . . .
The game’s strongest asset, however,
is the development of character. . .
Fair play, gentlemanly wnduct, and
gocul sportsmanship are the les.sons
which our Tennis Clinic Faculty hope
'you will learn above all others. . . .
! I'he true s|)ort.sman i.s honest with
I himself ami therefore honest Vith
, his fellowmen."
U.S tonight a man
whom all of you know, a man who
has lived aniongsCKMsv^ f"’’ or 20
A few nights ago, I wa^ sTftTng^’eaTs, a man wW> Ihterested. In
quiptly in- _an. audience axf _a-Uaul iOllbti Widfare of the public and par:^
people, attending to my ow n busi-. ticularly the listening public, a man
ness, dozing between talks and re-! who needs no introduction, (I still
marks that were being made by my j didn’t have any idea who this great
friends who were unfortunate en-!guy was), and a man who is alway.s
a
In our stbre on Dec. 24,
sum of money. Owner
may obtain same by mak*
infi: satisfactory' identifi
cation and. paying: for this
advertisement.
:2».
J. €. PENNEY €0.
Clinton, S. C.
We’ve Seen Them All
And We Tell You:
mpswESHm
'##
Nobody’s Business
By Gee McGee _
Flat Rock Has Lost A (liMKl Family
friends and rellatives of mr and
mrs spook doodler of the flat rock
community will Ih‘ siippriscMl to learn
that they are givving up their farm
selling everthing they have got, and
preparing to move to town and look
for work of a more certain vjiriety.
to
“Blazing Sixes”
State
Hill
for P.
team.
again.
Lufler—championship
mr. doodler .says farming is too un
certain onner count of the way the
suppreme coart is actin. he mought go
ahead and make a crop, and the sup
preme coart could call it unconatitu-
-itionaj, ami there he would ibe with it
laurels
C.’s up and swinging tennis
on his hands.and
forth.
no detts paid anso-
StarrinK Dl( K FORAN and HEI,-
EN V.-\l!KLS. Mystery, action, thrHIs
as Foran Koes galloping into danger
in a land where men li\e ... or die—
by (he law of the gun!
“Ask I nrle Sol."
lOc and I.'ic
Bruce Galloway—success and many
victories in his sports efforts at Jo
anna.
E. J. Bohan—a 'grand year in ath
letics at the State Training School
and success in his sports plans.
J. T. W
another thing, mr doodler has fig-
gered on getting help from the gov-
verment thru the soil erosion plan;
about the time he felt it was neces
sary to make his 81*0001 borry, he is
a-feared that they would call it un-
★ ON BRIUUNT ENGINEERINC
★ SENSRTIONM. NEW FEATURES
★ NASH-PRECISION WORNMANSHIP
★ SHEER SIZE AND ROOM
★ PRICES VOUU CHEER ABOUT
★ KNOCKOUT VALUE PILED ON VALUE
years ahead 'Super-Thrift’
Engine... with startling new
sound-proofing, new gear-
shifting, new riding features.
"And these are just the
'head-liners* of 83 really im
portant improvements!
"It’s Nash by a mile—on
sheer size and room ... on
greater engine power . . .
finerengineering...and sheer
TUsNuh LaPw«tMUiurdM»v«tb«
“All Tkiwc" cmrs la sIm —tasio*
powf ~rvrfyHung. Ila(,ia ddiTwad
pric** —DOC couuch diA«r*aca 10
talk about I
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY!
"THE NEWS is out about the • "If you want to see everything
1938cars. And again—it’s NASH that’s new this yeary go to the
11: all the way I Nash scoops the nearest Nash showroom... see
industry with 'Conditioned Air’ and drive this sensathnsl new
for winter driving ^ i. with the carl It’s a performing fool!”
G. & A. Motor Sales Co.
FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY,
January 7 and 8
“Two Fisted Sheriff”
From PKTER D. KYNE’S atorv.
Starring CHARLES STARRETT and
BARBARA WEEKS.
An avalanche of action! Guns
scream the outlaw's doom — in a
smashing new saga created by Peter
B. Kyne, ace of adventure writers!
('ouMdy, "Koo Koo Korrespundence
Skool." . *
“PAINTED STALLION" No. 9.
“Fire Plug." Scrappy Cartoon.
- 10c and 20c
I eon.stitutional and there he would be,
. Mims—progress and l holding the bag, so he said on the
the Piedmont Athletic I street.
may Bell Street win I ♦
championship! 1 the sail of farn)|ng tools was hell at
|the.^late home of mr. doodler on last
• growth for
^ AsscKiation and
the
! In a chapel service the day bef(ire!*'*tturday p. m. at 3 o clock, his 7-tube
, the holidays began, Clinton high 1 hctteixlyn raddio fetched $4. his elec-
THIS YEAR-GET OUT OF THE “ALL THREE" CLASS!
school rewardtni its football warriors' trie ice-box was knwked down at $10.
for , their efforts on the gridiron. pianno and 3 git^rs and a man-
Garnet sweaters with block Cs onjdolwii was bid in by mrs. ^odler for
NEXT WEEK—
"STAND IN"
“ROARING TIMBER"
"RECKLESS RANGER’
RUBBER STAMPS—24-lMMr
AD Md tjrpM.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING Ca
thorn were given to Bob Oxley,
Charles Robin.son, Charles Yarbor
ough, Epps Davis, Alvin Trammell,
and Talmadge Sanders for their first
year on the team. To Leonard Bish
op, Walter Carter and Rozelle Fost
er, stars were given for second year
service. Miniature gold footballs
were awarded to the seniors: Jim
Furr (captain), Henry Young, Dil
lard Boland, Thomas Baldwin and
Robert Tompkinson. John G. Pitts
received a sweater as manager.
Football players certainly deserve
some sort of recognition and reward.
Hours of hard practice and bruising
acrlmmage are not as much fun as
some think. Of course, college play
ers today often receive financial aid,
but high school footballers seldom
$11. the other farming implements
went almost for a song, vizzly: $2.
It’s the greatest opportunity
you’ve ever had to step up to the
room... luxury... p^orfpance
...and all ’rou^ motoring satis
faction you’ve alwayg wanted.
Look at the additional bxtra-
all bidders were notified that they
would have to assume the pajnments
due on their installmeivts which went
with the stuff in toto. they kept their
car, hawing alreddy made the down
payment on same, it is a fore-door
with glass window.s, 3 of-which got
borko out a few days ago in a wreck
near the county seat.
flat rock hates to see the doodlers
leave her midst, they have benn liv-
ving here about 8 months, all told,
they made frieirds with ewerboddy in
cluding the drug stoar and the other
2 stoars which sell on creddick, but
they are not on speaking terms at
this riting. he mought enter the min-
VALUB the beautj^ new
LaFayette gives you: ^
■OST SIIINT €AI ON lOAM
SouiKl-proofing that's fisr beyond
anything in any 1937 cars... en-
tirdy nc w principles win amase you I
CAIS WITH Giant
shock-absorbers mounted outside
the frame act like a lailor'a “sea-
legged" aalk... hold .Tou steadier
on carves . . . lick the bompe
bounoee and joks.
MOKMO'lHirMtftOVniNni
In asote precise car bolaaoa... ki
spring riae and aetkn... Mpstaf
shacldes: a asiiacla of a«HK>>t«
going and comfott on any roadi
I
m *37—NOW
New Naahee are atiU bigRnr!
Qukkly turned into a sleeping car
with big double-bedi
MOtt TOtOm (Whssi UMi^fSnerll
'You’U and 1938 Narii cars top the
Hat for tremendous tonitte.
MOlIHOtSIPOWIIaMOnAWAYl
Nash engines for 1938 increase
their pick-up speed ... as well as
powtr in all speed ranges.
THE GR£AT independent
SEE THE THREE GREAT SERIES Of 1938 NASH CARS NOWI
W. Main St. G. & A. MOTOR SALES CO. Clinton, S. C.
J.
t
'r
■■ Ar.*
1,: i
J