University of South Carolina Libraries
/■ ,PACE TWO THE CLINTON CHRONICLE; CLINTON. 8.tf€; V /. THUR3DAY, SEPTE>fBER 22. 1938 „,U. S. ALOOF FROM CZECH ROW; CASINO THEATRE borah blasts blum proposal MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 26 and 27 The'Crowd . Roars ii' a far larger percentage of its income Wa'ihington, .Sept. 19.—A roar- of aganda seeking to .involve the Unitedj {qj. schools than do the other sections.' indignation came from Senator Bo-,States in these controversies, and all rah, aging "Lion of Idaho," when he j,, name of i)eace. They call it other Section. jcon.<»tan^y making surveys to spend, j make Mr. Roosevelt dictator of the True it is that the South does not but nevw make surveys of the income ■ congress and of'the s.upreme court, spend as many dollars for each pu- j of the people. .* • The South Carolina, Maryland and pil as do other sections, but it spends J — »—__ ; Georgia Democrats have shown by their votes that they still retain a nation willi'support the president in much of his program as full measure of ability to choose their The. above suggests that we are | president, but it does "hot intend to'senators. I heard tcKiay that IxHin Blum, ex-pre mier of France, had .suggested! that iPr(»sident Roo.s<‘velt use hi.s prestige to help solve the Kurop(*an tangle. "What such suggestions' really peace to got us in. But after we get! in, it is war.” Borah prefaced-his-rema'rks by say ing that the apparent consent of Brit- Starritig ROBERT TAYLOR .MAU-'*”'*®*''” reporters, "i.s that the ain anil France to di^memlnr (^zecho- I IVF'RWK MOR- Uniteil States involve itself in F.u* Slovakia—'extraordinary as this may GAN and JANE WYMAN ,rorpean controversies and furnish the seem"—was not this country’s affair. •The world cheers his moist excilinj? which may be neces- it was said at the state department, romance in this crowded l«vc::sT7rry of, V i'i ^meaning, that the Lnited States goy- a dare-devil lad from the t>ack-allevs “It would have been more in har- ernment was not profenng advice to ^ jjfp mony with- that national horrrtr, so any government regarding the huro- I'opeye Uartoon—"House Builder- "ft^n exemplified in French histx.;y, ptan crisis. Upper.” had “News of the Day.” 10 \. M. Show—MONDAY. lOc and 2.'>c (the f This tendtsj to encourage the im pression that the admini-stration was treaty with f'^z'echosloVilkia to come keet»ing aloof from the controversy— to her re.scue and, instead of advising impression conveyed previously by. Mr. Blum given his attention to fwt that France'has a .solemn YVEDNESD.AY, THURSDAY, September 2H and 29 Hold That Co-ed With GE0R(;K MURI’IIY. MAR JORIE W EW ER. JOAN DAVLS and JACK HAI.EY. A jamming, wham ming fun-ror-all . . . packer! with) pla >»rs picked for laughs! Your new cru.sh. Marjorie Weaver . . .'•I’he cut est I rick in college. l*ope\e cartiNHi — “lasirn I’olike- tie.s-..” .and Comerly. .. 9: »t A. ,M. .‘<how—\S KDNKSDAY. I hr and l.'te the United .Stale-s as to her diity,^ha<l I'lesident K(s>.sevelt’.s recent .state- Iadvised hi.s own pcsiple to courageous- merit at a press conference that in ly stand by their treaty. < ter pretations thill thi.s country was i "Fi'ance was most instrumental of liuVed morally with other powers in {all nations in creating the little de--; a ‘*st<»|) lllller” movem<'nt.}.w^*re lOO niocnu-y" of Czechoslovakia. She laU*r per cent wrong. gave her a solemn jiromise U> come The ojiinion was expre.-isivl by .Sen- to her r(‘scue in case of trouble. That alor Nye, Kejrublican, of North Da- would seem to be the matter to which ki/ta ,a member of the senate commit- the ex-premi«T should give his atten- tee which investigated' .American rnu- tion in this critical hoiir of ('zecho- iiitions business in the last Worbl Slovakia’s life. war, that if war broke out in Europe "The people of this country may it woubi be rurcessary to strengthen rniw look forwanl to-a deluge of projt- ttu- neutrality act. COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS Hy Spectator are MflDAY A.M) SAIT HDAY, Sept. .‘{II—Oct. 1 The Texan 'riie .schools and colleges and t lirouglioiit our vast territor-y boys and girls, men and wimien, are attending classes. What is education; what doi'S it mean; what is it worth? 'Tin thinking of formal academic in struction. .Most of us who have passed througli the mill; liave umleigorie th of mental stimulation and di.scipHiK*, Starring JO\N UKNNEI I, R.AN- know that we havi* long since foi-got- IKH.I’II S( OI I, MAI ROBSON, and ten tin* greatei’ part of th<‘ fact.s ao- W AI.'I EK BRKN.N.AN. nuinnl in our time. Not only are we no The mighty romance of the great longer capable, of uiatical dem- Southwest! From the mightii'st chap-Jon-strationR, hnt we luive forgotten tee in all Texas history . . . that blaz- tl„. c.ipitals of .state.s, great rivers, ing moment when the soils and daugh- and a multitu<le of facts—nml ami ters of (he I.one Star State fought so-eulbsl—s>f history. We are md en- ahoulder to shoulder to build on the (irely sure as to the iMines of the hu- open achieve something commensurate with ‘oui- opport'ifiity. Wyndham Manning, gallant .soldier, good < ilizen and fine gentleman, has lost Fiis second eam|)aign for the gov- ernor.-hip. I’atricrtic man that he is, lie will come Inick to join u.s of the rank and file with a .su.slaining con viction that he offerisl himself whole- pnK‘<*ss ficjiitfdly to the state which his peo ple have Jovesl to serve and which they Imve .servinl with .singular de votion and distinction. ruiiLs of a cherishtHl cause. “i n! lA I.KR’S I.IK'K ” No. "News of tlu" Dav." Ide and tl. :.>r All Three I’ietiires This We«>k .\re <'»tn1esi rielures. \( Both Ihealri's Since 1 onlevi .Started, and Ineltiiling Thi- Week. There Will Have Been Siv«n rirtiir«*s .Shown. Broadway Theatre AlO.NDAV AND IT ESDAY, Se|)li*miK*r 2I> and 27 Gun Law Si.iiring t.KOKt.E O'BRIEN. RITA OLD MEN. and R VI WHITLEY. Action cn a •.creen aflame with the liurning thrill ot flaring deeds under We.'lfrn ‘•kies! . . . \ two-gun fight er at grip> with a ilesperado hand, swapping trick for trick anil hiillet f«M bnllet in a tiangerous game in which the lo->er onl> loses once! (fniedf. "I p In Lights." ‘ Tiapped I ndergrouml." Ml A. M. Show- I I ESDA Y. lOc and 2(le man body. Wor^t of all, we are not so |H»rfeet in our spelling, and the fig ure's in a eolurnn won’t add up the same twice. ■•.So we appeal' after a few years'^al- iiiost naked, educationally, that is I'aetiially. W liat, then, have we to day? .Surely we must have facts; the wiriTd is a fact and we are a fact, and w (■ live by facts. If you ask a man, even a colb ge man i>f forty, vvbat he renicmlters of (he i''iinie wars he will probably iidiiiit that "there was some- lliing like that, wasn’t tliere?’’ .■\inl I so on. We receivcfl facts wliicli sliniulated .oui iiiind.s^ Till' the stimulation remains. ;\itfl. with it a certain awareiie.-s of the iletails ot life that eiialdes us to grajiple wiili every-day prolib*ms, summoning to our aid sueli new tacts as we may nt'isi for each task. .-XrouM'd and .stim ulated awareness that’s almut it. ' - Thinking of the South, did you kmiw that we liave a larger percent age of men and ^ women of early .American .st(K-k than can be found in any other regain of the UnitcHl .Statf's; 97.H per cent i.s native l>orn; 11 per cent white,“Tind 29 per cent colored. 'I'he birtli rate here excetsls that of any other sindion. "The paradox of the .South is that while It is blessed with immense weallli, its people, a.s a wliole, are^ tbo |M>orest in the country. Liwkingl iiniustlies of its own, the .So'utli has been foreisl to trade tlie richness of its soil, its minerals ami forests, and till' labor of Its peojde, fur goods man-j ufacturc'd I'lsevvliere.” : Thi* richest stjile in the South- facts ill-,.. gone, Itip iHnk> lower in per ^ipiUi income thun|j till' poorest state-of other seiHions. I In I9.'I7 the aveiage incume in the .South was $;$! l.bO; for the rest ofi the countrv it was $(>t)4.()0. ■Although the .South luus l,*ss wealth, if dividetl among all its scIkkiI chil- '(lien, if (U‘vot«*s a larger perivntage a style in woids, you knoWj jj., income to scliools tivan does any n onr recent |>i>litieal Ixnit itoim'thing ’riu \vi:i).m:.sday. rm ksday, Septemher 2S and 29 Hunted Men .Starring ll<>^D .\(M,\N. M\RV rABII.''IE. I.INNE (rtKRMAN, and I \K*B^ t lMBBE. The picture that nibs llie glamor from underworld big-shots’ was .said of rackets ami racketeers, gangs, gangsicrs. crooks and all that; l>ut no voice was beard in ring- , ing: tones denouncing this tu- that "ne farious scheme.’’ this “diabolical pro- posjil." or this "iiiijiiuitoiis iinH’edure"; i I MO one was "pei fidious," nor was any I Ilian "riTreant to liis ^acre<l trust." . .\o, sir! the days of pompous phras- itig are no more. I Till' pri'seiit style of literary I'xcel- , leiice expresse.s itself in sueli man ner as "okay,” "okisloki','’ "tootU'-dv>.’’ I The tumult and the shouting die; the counties ami the .state repose. Still .sounds our father’s liattle cry; ami to that call their sons arose. Well, may be. D. E. Tribble Co. riINKRAI. DIUECTORS ...and... EMHALMERS l.icensed Embalmers, ('ompletr Modern Equipment Block-Heads i ;V long campaign has closisl; Bur- I net U. .Maybank, mayor of ('harles- jton. will be the next governor of I South (’arolina. Mr. Mayl>ank i.s a .'^tarring S T\N 1 \T RKL. OLIVER ‘d’ Charleston, identified with ai l.rs. MINNA j-gitNit effmt to revive the splendor ofi BILLY (HLBERT and our sea|K>rt. He comes to the gover- Night i'honea 24. 2.'>3 or 255 Clinton, GOMKEI.I JAMKS FINLAYSON. The year’s 'lor’.s office as the first t'harle.stonian eemedy sensation! Ihs world’s favor- to be elt'cted governor since the civil itc comics never as funiiv! Sian and w»i’- Ollie return from the war —just 20 h'oi many years I'harleston setMiunl years late . , . thoasands cheer and^ti* het set apart from the n‘St of the Ollic’s wife gives them a reception! i^iate; no man has done more than Selected Shorts. 9:30 A. M. Show—THI’RSD.AY. 10c and 15c . . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Sept. 30—(kt. 1 Under Western Stars Burnet .Maybank to <lra\v the old city lyloser’ to the "interior.” Senator Byrnes once put it very aptly in -siiying llvat "Hurnetv Maybank carries ‘((’haili“ston to the ri^st of the state {three hundrinl ami siJCty-four days in the year, an<l brings the whole .state [to t'harleston one day,in the year.” SUrring ROY ROfiERS. SMILEY BURNETTE, CAROL HUGHES and MAPLE CtTY FOUR. Startang Friday—Here it ia ... a calerfni. exciting and thrilling drama mi taday’s flarioua Golden W’eat. An- anrer the calf of the Great Outdoors . . . thrill to rugged life. -LONE RANGER” No. 12. C^oaiedy, “Cactus CaballeroH.” “The New Homeatead.” 10c and-20c That is the day of tl\ie'annual lunch- ev>n to the legislature, during the . ^7^alea festiv'ql. f * ' What will Charleston do without her vigorous and resourceful young majMr, All right, Mr. Maybank, South Car olina expects great things from you. Ellison DuRant Smith, United States senator, and Burnet 'Rhett j Maybank, governor-nominate of South jCarolina, Gentlemen: We have suf- Ifered a convulsion .to elect you. Never ' ’ r ! before have so many Carolinians vot- “Bluck-Heads” is a contest picture. !ul for men -to serve them. You have! Banr in all this week. See them and come through the ordeal of fire; may gpil ia the eonteet. Aak for a booklet. | be led back to union so that as ) one people, a compact state, we may| Why Keep Advertising? When Business Is Slack Why Advertise? Did you ever notice that it takes time and experience to accomplish anything worth while? Y'ou can’t advertise toJ day and expect to find yoiir store crowded tomorrow unless you have through constant ad vertising educated the public to read your ads. The majority ,of people are slow to act. "You have to tell them the same thing over and oyer again before they will heed your message. Advertise ndw for the busi ness you want to do next week. It’s the cumulative effect that brings results. An advertisement every week in The Chronicle touch will keep the trade in with your store. ■ i. ' i ‘ 4'.—... THIS IS A YEAR!! We Have Just Received The New 1939 Plymouth Cars And We Can Truthfully Say That Plymouth For 1939 Has Everything “It’s So Beautiful You Won’t Believe It’s a Ix)w Priced far’’ The New 1039 PLYMOUTH Is Now On Display At Our Show Room ... Come In Today and Look. It Over Clinfon Motor Co. Chrysler and Plymouth We hereby announce to our friends that our furni ture stores in (.aurens and Clinton, together with all accounts and good-will, have been sold to other inter ests and will hereafter be known' as Maxwell Bros. & Kinard In making this announcement, we wish to express our thanks to our thousands of customers who have traded with us during? the years past assuring them that their business has been deeply appreciated. As our stores go into new hands, we bespeak a con tinuance of your patronage for the new^ owners, and » ask you to accept them as merchants whose reputation for square-dealing is already established. We sold the business to them only after a long search to. discover some firm which we felt would carry on the traditions of our founders. Thanking you again for the long years of pleasant association, we remain, ' Respectfully, S. M. & . H. Wilkes & Co. CLINTON - TWO STORES - LAURENS ' I'ArillrV