The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 25, 1939, Image 2
PAGE TWO
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. gUWTON, 8. C.
THl'RSDAY. MAY 23. 1939
■s
rtciiiA
CAjINO TntATRC Pjertaining To Infantile Paralysis
MONDAY AND TI ESDAY, ^
May 29 and 30
“Love Affair”
With IKKNK lU’NN, t’HAKLKS
B()YKK. and I.KK BOWM.XN.
Ushtly they meet—deepl> they love
— n«»h|\ they part — in the screen’s
great ne» dramatic triumph!
‘Tropical Topicn.” Looney ('ailoon,
“It's .Xn III Wind.” “News of the
Day.”
10 A. M. Show—.MONDAY.
lOc and 25c
WKDNEf^DAY, THl’RSDAY,
* May 31 and June 1
“Ambush”
SUrring GLADYS SWAKTHOrT.
LLOM) .NOLAN, WILLIA.M HKNKY
and Kl’FK DAVIS. .Snatched from an
uneventful life into a nightmare •>!
terror! i
“Mr. Wong, The |
J^CtCCtlVC Washington, .May 2!{.—X'hallengiiig
Starring ItOltlS K.XKLOFF, (JK.A.NT spefuling theories advanccnl by I’resi-
XVmiKILS. M AXINK JKNNINCJS <lent Ito(»s«-veIt la.st nighit, Senator
The foliowing sugTre^iKms are given
relating to i>i*liom.velitJ.*, or infantile
paralysis;
Ninety-five jier cent of cases are
among children umler 1<* years of age.
Only one-half »'f one per cent of jK»p-
ulation is susceptible and only half
those with the disease are paralyKsl.
There are no cases in the Fitvlmorirt
di.strict.
Persons Mhoaild in.si.st on sanitary
cups at fountains, should drink s<j>ft
drinks, beer, etc., fi-orn original con
tainer <»r a sanitary cup, and .should
not eat after other p<srple.
•I. Fhildren comitvg from an infesttsl
area should Ik* quarantine<l fourtts*n
days. I\s>])le fr>#m .such an area are
tasked to notify the health authorities
of their pnmence in the community.
.See your physician if your cshlld has
fevor or is sick. Intestinal disturb
ances .should be pnrrhpUy corn-cted.
The niu.scles should be put to rest
invmed lately to pn*ver>t future de-
formitios.
^Second attacks of {K)Iio are un
known.
Ilduses .should Ik* well screened to
prevent the entrance of in.seot* which
' may transmit the di.sea.se. •
<Children should avoid crowds, and
I should Ik? kept in the open air and
sunwhine. I
10. Avoid breathing in dust as much;
as |K»s.sible.
Refugee Student
To Attend P. C.
At a meeting of the student body
on Friday morning, P. C. students!
<lecide<l to accept one of the student!
refugees from abroad. Up to thjs time,
no derails have yet been decided, for
application must be made at head
quarters and the college will be noti-'
fied at a later time of the selection, i
.Selections are made through direct
choice of the colleges. Different men;
who are thought worthy of the chance
are .selected by headquarters. Pic
ture’s as well as all neces.sary creden-i
tials accordnig to character, are then
sent to the college where the student
is to he enrolled and the college se-,
lects one of the number best suited
to its taste. .\U applicants for this
aid are of high standing and of the
best type of manhood.
A small monetary consideration will
be exacted from each student to pro
vide for traniiportation and educa
tion of the student. It has not yet
been decided how much this sum will
be, but it will be kept as small a.s pos
sible.
SMITH IS RE-ELECTED
Dr. Felder Smith of this city, at
tended the annual convention of the
.South Carolina Opiometrio as.sociation
held last week in Columbia and was
re-elected secretary of the State
Boanl of Optometrk examiners.
TWO SENIORS GET
FRONTIS PRIZES
Gerald Subef and Edgar Taylor,
rntmibers of the high school graduat
ing daee, were winners in the d^ick*
contest recently conducted by J. B.
FrontisJ Jeweler. They were award-
< 1 a leather bill fold and a file and
comb sot.
Ti>e contest is conducted annually
by Fixintis, w'hen a prize is awarde-i
to the senior whose name corresponds
w'ith the number on the dial of the
chxrk. The hand stopped this year
for the first time between two name^
and.for this reason two prizes were
given.
Paper absorbent is being used as
a sul)stitute for absorbent cotton.
«>
Byrd Assails New
Deal Extravagance
Virginia Senator Takes Issue
With Recent Statement of the
President. Fears Future.
and KVKI.VN BRENT. At last! Hugh Hynl (1>-V'a) said
'AVilci's famous Collier’s .Magazine minimize the evils
Chinese delerlive is on the screen!
"Popular .Science.”
‘C.tO \. M. .Show—U KDNK.SD \ Y.
I lie and l.'ic
tonight that “to
<4 debt—to make
is a dangerous dfx*trine
d(*hl isrpulav
to pivaeh."
.Mr. Roosevelt suggested in an ad-
(Ijx's.s to the .Xmeriran retail fe<leru-
tion that the debt he c.*nsiden*d in
relation to the nation’s us.sets. He
a-ked lii- listefiets tn reiiletillxT that
the fed'lal deh; i^ an internal one
and ad<le«i that ” a rt*Hsonail»le iiiNt-
nal debt will not ini|M>\erish oui chil
dren.”
Ilyi«l, a niemher of the .Senate
tllN- "tvoriomy hlo«-,” said in a .statement
DLI- that the Pn'Kident’s s.p«*«*h d‘inon-
and .strat•^l that he hail *cc«qrte<l ”h«M»k,
line arnl sinker” the theory ”»*f
life! ^K'nding and lending to purchase
rhe love »lof> of two who wH the The Virginia senaUw
world iwi fire with their dancing. Told cre»lit.*«l this thw.ry to Chnirmnn Mar-
with all the drama and exciting pa- nner .S Fxvles .rf the F«|eral K.-servr
t"Minl
The g >\ •’'nment. By I ad le<L md
toiiy H: - ifffe 1.1 f> ieial grants to
conwnungiM ’t»ul m utiljr i IrmI
agenla have viallrKl nun ie« and
urged arreptanrw of potdK- IuimIs aa
a patrtidir cor«UilKit>-»n to rrvover).'*
then he asked
‘I* It any wuiwli i that such a po^w).
• •n,. f'd'efwiMil. n.»w ii^T-'ent* iteaHy
III'-Irff* ,1 t t-» e*«'
trait *
"TY.. eiitd fact' rawnaot tknl nf'.n
mx years id fkarlm s|»iml!«g Co »»
rwery wur itiiddern* rswonm uo*i>'«ad
We hav« gf«at mtti* aod
an irH nias*s| ii ,ant»'f >n tin- n I id
s! •• a »ir* lA. -'-agnati'-xo
• «l«ansH*K atid w« have
•wo lotiy i» i*pi*f Ihi'iugk
I? toai.i
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
June 2 and 3
“Vernon and Irene
Castle” •
.Siarrinit FRED A.STAIKE.
GKR RtHlFR.S. KD.N A MAY
VKR. WALTER BRENNAN
LEM FIEI.D.S.
Dramatic romance 'taken from
geaatry of a glamorons yewterda)!
“MANDRAKE THE MAtiiCl.VN”
Na 4. “Diaaey Cartoon. ‘The Horky
4 hamp.” “News of the iHiy."
Itr and 25c
NEXT MEEK
“F\M SIDE l»F IIEk\E\“
“FI ^ INI. IMISHM kN •
Broadway
Theatre
MtiNDW \NDTIl>(D\Y.
Ma% .*9 and .10
• __a l_
I Mrs. M2u*tm, Of
Laurens, Dies
Wife of Late Supervisor Rhett
Martin Succumbs’to Brief Ill
ness At Hospital. j
Ijauivfis, .May 20. —■ .Mrs. Frances
Jeter Martin, 42, widow of A. Rhett.
Martin of loturens, di^l .Saturday
morning at the County hirspital here,
after a brief illness. Her late hu>»lxand,
Laurens county su|K*rvi}»or, died last
Di*cemher 21.
I .Mf.s. .Vlartiii was the daughter of
.Mr. and .NIik. S. A. .leter of VS’hhjmin*.
■isTie was' a gr.idiiaU* of Due* West
Woman’s e«y|lege and hast taught
M-hool at iHilzs-ll, R'Himan, Ijancasu*r,
M’hifmiix*, Trav«*lers Rest and Giwy
Couil. She Was an a<*tive tne*nilH-r of
The Kii^it Ba]»te< chuieh, having
taught a ela.ss of girls in the .Sunday
Hchool. .Sh»* wa' a memlM-r of the
Hasteni .Star chapter here, holding
the iiffice of aassH'iute mwtron, and a
iih'iiiImt of the American liegnm aux
iliary. .She was a wmiman of noble im
pulses and hail a wale cinrb* of
fnemis, Foirnwrly the family had lived
at their farm home neai Gray Court,
^having mwvesl to this city about two
yearn agw
I HeeMltw t*ec (mrenia, she is survived
by a daughtvr. Mim Annie (YitHenne
Martin, high arhoul pupri hrrr; two
brsithefw. T C. Jrtsir ami John A Je-
I T, ladh tif (*«dund>m
Funeral servicew w*-rw csimiurtad
ht'ce at 2 30 Sumlay af»rr?ww*a at the
First Baptist chufTh by ihr Kev A H
langstiwi. Dl*. and Mie Rev Jmlie A
|trtetvn,-fd fidiiJWsst at the
fani ) piid .»* the F's«-nilsb*|i Baptist
• hun-h cewidei) neB' tacay C«»urt
'Kentucky'
w
The Itvigiaal 's|«friag iJiMFITk
AIM \t. Kit N IMIl l.MkFN M %l
14 M ItMkWkS aad K %MF\ MtMt
I » \
TW pwlacr eseeyhadt ra«*d ahaa4
and I- aavMMm Iw see aga«« TKm
gtsal ptciwfe wa* taplavvd a great
tradHina llwa I mi*« M
I larwla la (he thhetc Bwwse °
4a* New•
10 k M kPim ri FJtllkk
lOr and 20r
\\EDNl>iD\l. TMI KSDAY.
Ma> 31 and June I
“They Made Her A
Spy’
.Siarriag Ski I k KIIFK.k kl I kN
I k\4.. and FKkNK IMtlMkS l»nn
per* .Spies at wark* Right nnder this
nation’s n«sM- and d««n*t ywn fuegrt
“Where the Buffalo
Roam”
.Starring TEX KIITER. LtM'I.SE
MkS.sEk. .s.M’B rtM.I.ARD and
THE \k F>1 KRNERS. Bear these
mings; "Momr On the Range.” "kkherc
the Buffalo Roam” and others. Tex’s
guns roar in defiance at the outlaw
terrors of the trail.
“Slur> of Dr. Jenner.”
lOc and l.'ic
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
June 2 and 3
“Shine On, Harvest
Moon”
With R<n ROtlKRS and .M\RV
HART. From the stor> h> Jack .Natte-
ford. who has written more .stories
about lilt* Went when it really wa.s
the West, plus the usual assortment
of giMid and l>ad cowlwiys. Flent) of
action to satisfy.
"HAWK OF THE WILDERNESS”
No. 5. Comedy, “You’re Next Tp Clon
ing.” ”('oram unity Sing.” ”l>ouhle
Diving.”
lOc and 20c
NEXT WEEK—
‘TROUBLE IN SUNDOWN.” with
GF>0R(;E O'BRIEN.
“NORTH OF SHANGHAI”
“RED RIVER RANGE”
r>,ll* a> «•
r»f
a t'txi *Ka(
i li. ! .
g. . ) «
It) id
Clinton Hi Seniors
Give Class Program
•i> f *fcf»*«' *1
>--lrir» id kill* 'K a*
I.l>g%s| ths
>r rt
• 1 vile
foCWI V •
wTiM-a raviiesJ lam a <
C<-'T>-«ti NK: ;Kai an na
T iJW'wiM a>*uld I ftd •|■frl*')eat ** ctwm* id
1 .. f> e - t»i p'Vsefit fts|rra!
• «,.>ut sayihg
4 K. »p»;^sa4ii»g U • !• auw TSt.
5MI.3M.MHI mml • i * ewrvw-l lid.
tRliH.g&;si.gMi Ihif !• t’lj.iUU.
•si 'rimrnm mthM
in Hiw*ita .street m-mml ai
the v«,reiae-* weve in Ul
Hay. ' IWe IC4») I^Abway,
•f Uw
ft
taking pact •.«« iWr
■'ll le 30ii| Then that fru«W
iibx pifp<a«rctt atdtosiuir ,d ta»«« an m
in iKr nati-mal .msitwe fisaw
t» iMA.titie.dM.iM wt
^ fm=f rent. wtU iiraii) duuhie the
federal lax revetiue
"If an ifwrvaaa of #L'*.UMd.MH».Mit#
in iiatni«ial itasMBW pnnlures
Wni.lMMI mt»rw in rrrvnue, then aae
'.hirtl id riery mew thdlar -d natnHial
imawne must be pawl It* new federal
tavc' aionr. and to tJli> muat hr mkKd
rb«' lisa! and atata taxr* " i
Talk Ilf a n«Kw fislrrHl sfn-mling
program (S>ntinued on Capitol hill.,
with '«voral senatoiw saying that an
effort uiwtiuiiitaslly WiHjId he maihPi
ta tack a iH-w pidilic works appro-1
{(•.w Ruttilv’ Itting riWMS.
Timr THt fiigM Wdwe rtaaa Wight
t 4ia<a4Wrrs
k .rgmia .Saiiier
t«ay tiakr-* 4 .adey Nalwir*
ti<ann> t»a'*0'n«l 4 ranee
W t»it,wn •lam* I'Kta
lnmg*wary l^nny Kuih
Jrr«*y Alrx 4 rawfiiwd. ptwM.
l*a«H 4!dwalte Jarsdw
Hugh W a4le« i artev, prupKnd
< air Huiharl A*tan
iNw* -KuaawBr 4'uauw, hmUMian
tMitr k'.ugwiw Shmn. iawryer
Lighka in lufr’s Ratfdwnx .
."Uftrerily Jane Fecgtmm
CHaraoler Atary MiU*Hr)t
kuxrtwMinewtii Flixat^tUh Willing
ham
GrtmUMim -tiraev Harnett
S«TV»ce—Ji*<wrphir»e C.ipeland
laive Jennie la*e V«Hjng
pit.ituiii on the ftirthisiming wa»rk nr-* -SiKig*. "kicAoty,” senmr clans;•
lief IhII. l”G»«si»ye.” msiiur clana; “Only a,
.S«*nator Byrnes tD .dCt said the R^-h-.” .Marshafl I'aok; “Rosee of |*i-
effort piMliably wx»uld Ik* xuixvssful. vanly,” .Margaret Lightfimt.
•Svietai y K ke*- wa.' r«*pr**>w*ntisl in
s line ((UHCtei's as w tHhirig*an addi
tional $,'»tH»,lK)0.0UO.lH)U for Wl’.\,
which he atiiiiini.sSers.
Clinton B. & L.
Matnres Series 5
Bell Street Faculty
John F. Norris, assistant secretary-
- trea.surer of the niirton Building and
vllVCIl rOr ^ 'Lain assiKiation. announces the ma-
^ turity of Series No. .5 by this awsoci-
Tha* lioaixl of trust*K*s of the Clin-
ton puhlic .shiIkioI Kystom ha.s elwterl ^ ^ a.s!OK*iation, oiganiztHi in 1924,
the following t,» teach at Bell Strert during the fifteen years of its
scho*)l for the I'ciu.iii- lexistence maturt*d five .st*iies on
chm.l for the tenn IP.’IP-IO: lexisxenct* ma;uri*u jive st*nes on a
.1. T. W. Mims. iM-ineipal, IWtby
<omax, Clotelh* Harris, Mary Rivth the city of < liuton, and h*sj
Young. .Maggie ’Minis, Claudia Dor- excellent earning^ on its in-^
rah, R(d)orta .A. MoSi*ly, Ruth Alex-!states. .
under, HeriK*rt L. F.vans, F. M. Jones, Officers of the asswiation are W.
I’. C. Reynolds, Hillard Hunt. Dolly president; R. K. rergu.son,
M. F.llison vice-president; W. r. Jacobs, 8t?cre-i
Bethel School tary-treasurer; John F. Norris, assist-1
J Supt*ariey Bea.sley, Bertha Fergu-'^*^^ secretaryAi’ea^rer. j
The ri*cent pre-.wchool clinic conduct-liCcllCT ^^CCGptS j
i*»l by .Ml'S. J. U. W'itbeffwpoon, oouTVty { D A !». ^11'
health nurse, was enthusiasticaUy re-| tSStaGSDUT^ ^All
ceivid by Che public, Principal Mims!
•staiwl yestoixlay. At that time about | Mr. and 'Mrs. W’. C. Keller are
forty ohihlren w’ere examined by Dr. spending a few days in the city vis^t-
F K. Shialy and Mrs. WTtheirspoon., ing the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mfs.
SPECIAL
12 enoraiouii ianueH of Esqaire, reg-
■lar price |5.0f per year, mw 12.00.
Claad aatil Jane 3#Ui.
JAMBS W. CALDWELL
Sd
The school thanks the.se officers for
their service and feels that what they,
have .lone in the cosnimumty ha.s en-
gH'n.lerid a health consciousness that
may not have been wititout
i-ffort.*.
Wt Da AU Kinds of PRINTING
Kxcopt Bad.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING (XX
W. S. Denson.
Mr. Keller is a-graduate of Preaby-i
terian college and will finish his theo-1
logical training next year at Columbia;
their Theological seminary, Decatur, Ga.
'His friends here will be interested to
know he Ivas accepted a call to the
paatorate of the Bateaburg-LeesviU*
Presbyterian church and will enter
upon his work this
COMPARE GILES’ VALUES!
—Buy Here and Save
Make comparison before buying, then you’ll find that our new Chevroletn are of such
established value from every standpoint that it is not necessary that we make over
allowance on trade-ins in order to sell new cars. Therefore, our used cars are always at
bargain prices.
1936 Tudor Ford, reconditioned motor
$285
1936 Uhevrolet ,Standard Town Sedan, ex
ceptionally good buy—
1935 Plymouth 4-door Trunk Sedan. Re
conditioned thoroughiv—
$185
I93N Master Uhe\ro!et t-door Sedan, looks
like new car. l.ow mileage. New car guar
antee—
1935 Chevrolet Standard Coach, practical
ly new tiren. A good bay—
$295
.Many other good buyn. Oar iiiHarafice cav-
erw more. Finance chargen are
Giles Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Clinton, South Carolina
Every Grocery Price A Low Price
Every Day
Anderson’s Is Your Guide For Food Values
.SevecaJ neeka aga ne 4MIered IhU roaimanily Msiirtlitng iMpn—a GROC'CRY Defart*
meal af fooda l*RI( FD MIH every day every neek. Hiiice thea haadreda af iMmavisea
kake made *^lkaf and Hake**’liere a daily e«eal. He are admag thb week GROCERY
kalaea >aa cannot aford ta mlaa. CssaM here for soar needa oee kao far yaar awaey
goea at ANDFKSO.N’TL
Com, Tomatoes or
String Beans, 4 cans. 24c
Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar 21c
.\0. 2*, CANS ^
Pork & Beans, Kraut or
Big Hominy, 3 for 25c
Octagon, Ivory, Unwrap
ped ToUet S^ps 5c
Fresh Country EGGS doz. I9c
(■AR.NATI0N or SILVER COW
MILK, 4 large or
8 small cans 24c
Pink SALMON, can .. 10c
l-LR. BOXES
Vanilla Wafers, 2 for . 25c
Salad Dressing, full qt. 19c
SUGAR, 5 lbs 25c
Dukes Mayonnaise full qt. 39c
No. 2 Cans—Sliced or.Cnished
Pineapple, 2 for 29c
CAMPBELL’S
Tomato Soup, 3 cans . 25c
SALTED
Soda Crackers, 2 lb. .. 15c
Dill Pickle, full qt. 14c
SWEET
Mixed Pickle, quart .. 21c
GATSUP, 14 oz. bottle 10c
Toilet Tissue, 6 rolls .. 25c
Luzianne Coffee, lb. .. 23c
Anderson's 5 & lOo Stores
Trade At Home and Save
Clinton, S. C
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