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Ml PI irt y.®'- OP • ■ INTEREST TO WOAEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 SPRING MORNING I walk in the fragrant morning:. And dew that Gives me a fl: t jeydaJth* istening wel grass welcome wt Jjlft To thrill me as I pass. I go to the wooded pathways Where trees lift to the sky Filling the verdant places With delicate perfume. I go to the blossomed acres Where trees life to the sky Burdens of fragile beauty That must so quickly die. The spring will pass too swiftly And youth will not last long, And all I can keep of their glory Will be my silver song. ^Rutlr~Harwood in-AoUniversity . SL fteshments of, tee cream and cake were served Ifter the program. Duet~t M On the Stage, H Engelmann —Mamie Ruth Holland and Alva Wil son. Piano solo—“Wood Nymphs Harp’' —Fay Adair. Violin—"Sextette from Lucia,” Donizetti—Mary Blakely. Life of Schubert—Mrs. Parrott. Piano solo—“Serenade,"Schubert— Benet Godfrey. Piano Impromptu—Schubert—Mrs, Parrott Special attention is called to the rumage sales to be held the first three Saturdays in April. Mrs. F, M. Boland Is in charge of these sales and has been very successful with a number in the past All bundles are requested to be sent to Mrs. Boland. CALLS MAUUACB , A GftEAT FAILURE 1 Irish Novelist And Lecturer Says Car cass, However, Is Passible. Chicago, March 25.—“Modern mar riage is the world's greatest failure.” This is th eopinkm of Shaw Des mond Irish novelist and lecturer, ex pressed in an interview here. Des mond, author of “Bodies and Souls,' “Passions” and other works, is hap pily married and the father of two children. However, he continued: <• “The modern marriage is a con stant battle between spiritual and physical love. It can be made a suc cess; but, of course, there is no short cut to paradise. The proportion of marriages that are unhappy, passive ly or actively, is enormous. The way to make happy marriage is to be gin with the boys and girls—give children a proper education in sex and life in a clear, beautiful way. You have to start with children— adults are* hopeless—most men are dead from the neck up after 40, any way—they don’t think. Desmond bitterly assailed the “flapper" as a contributory cause to of California Chronicle. ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ «rc ♦ ♦ ATTENTION CIVIC MEMBERS Please at once send your $1.00 for the endowment fund to Mrs. J. H Stone. MR. AND MRS. MARTIN ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Martin enter taijjed graciously on Friday of the past week in honor of their children’s teachers. An hour of rook was en joyed and this was followed by chafing dish party composed of Miss es Louise Richardson, Azile Milling, Edith Mills, Olive Tuck, Lafayette Johnson; Messrs. J. H. Witherspoon, Hollis, Kenneth Baker, Harold Flana gan, Carlton Winn, Walter Johnson and Lonnie McMillan. ♦ ♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦ NANCE-LETELLIER ENGAGEMENT The following announcement which appeared in Monday’s State will be read with interest here: Cross Hill, March 23,—Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Nance have announc ed the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Vivian Nance, to Major Louis Shepherd LeTellier of the Cita del. Charleston, the wedding to take place in June. ft? *>*)* » ♦ *.» LIMESTONE CLUB • ENTERTAINED Mrs. Ernest Bramlett assisted by Mrs. James Thomason, was hostess to the Laurens County Limestone Club Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-three alumnae answered the roll call. Robert Louis Stevenson was the author for the evening and a very interesting program of selections from this work was rendered. Refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. The next meeting will be Tuesday after the third Sunday in May with Mrs. ' GfoanuMalaon. Mrs. Edward Long and Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey attended from Clinton. REGULAR MEETING"- CIVIC IMPROVEMENT On Tuesday afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the Civic Im provement Association was the ladies’ dub room. The following officers for the com ing year were elected: President, Mrs. J. Hamp Stone. Vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Leake. Treaturer, Mrs. E. J. Adair. Secretary, Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey.' Chairman library committee, Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Chairman Civic, Mrs. J. D. Jeans. Chairman school committee, Mrs. L. B. Dillard. * After the election Dr. Brimm con- * tinned his lessons in parliamentary laws. Dr. Brimm is very kind to give these lessons and they are prov ing quite interesting and helpful. eeeeeeeew SAXON-GRAHAM On Thursday afternoon at _ the Presbyterian manse Mrs. Rovena Sax on and Mr. Warren D. Graham, of Laurens, were quietly married. Dr. D. J. Woods officiated in the presence of only a few’friends. The bride was becomingly attired in a complete out fit of light tan. Mrs. Saxon is no stranger in Clin ton for she once made her home here and made many friends. Mr. Graham is one of the best known and most popular engineers on the road, for many years he has been faithful to the “Baby Graham.” CRESCENDO CLUB MET The Crescendo Club met with Miss Virginia Kellers Saturday, March 22. Before the program was carried out,* a business meeting was hell and Mary Blakely and Benet Godfrey were elect ed to represent the dub at the conven tion in Rock Hill March 27-28. Re- MPKOVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ’ Lesson * (By REV. p. a FITZWATER, D.D, Dean of the Eveoinc School, Moody Bible Institute of CMeaso.) O, IM4, WMtem Newapeper Unlan.) Lesson for March 30 RKVICW—ABRAHAM TO SOLOMON GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord la merol- fill and sxaolous, alow to anger, aad plenteous In merer—Pm. PRIMARY TOPIC—Selected Stories of the Quarter. JUNIOR TOPIC—Great Events of the Qur rter. . * N I® RM!BDIAT * ANI > SENIOR top ic—Chief Persons of the Quarter. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—From Abraham to Solomon. Since the needs and capacities of the various classes differ so widely, no set Method or foVm of review Is possible For adult classes two methods are sug gested. 1. Central Scenes of the Lessons. Have the pupil* prepare brief essays or speeches of two or three minutes on the outstanding historical .scenes of each lesson. The following subjects are taken from Peloubet's Notes: t Abraham Seta Out fer Haran. t? 2. Jacob Starts for Egypt A Moses at the Burning Bush. 4. Moses Bids the Israelites Oom the Red Sea. 6. Moses Receives the Law on aiw* 6. The Debate at Kadesh-barnea. 7. The Last March Around JerlchOi. A Gideon Cuts Down His Army. 9. Samuel’s Victory at Mlspeh. 10. Saul's Return From the Campaign Against*the Amalekltea. 11. David Writing the Twenty-third Psalni 12. Solomon Dedicating the Temple. II. Summary of the Teaching of Each Lsaeon, ■ , Lesson t. Abraham was called of the ^ J*ordnto •*>•’ head of the nation through whom the Redeemer was to come, and Palestine was the chosen land. Israel, Gogs chosen add. most favored nation, the nation to whom He came nearestRnd gave moat, In or der that It migfjf pass on Its goodness to the other nations, ,was given the , .. . mo9t strategic position In the earth, held Palestine la practically the center of the earth. It la to be the capital of the world when Jesus shall reign. Lesson II. Israel’s sojourn In Egypt welded them Into a nation and taught them a new way to trust God. Through God’s providence Joseph was sent to Egypt to preserve Israel until they were ready to enter Canaan. Leaoon III. When the purpose of the sojourn In Egypt qras about to be ac complished God prepared a man, Moses by name, to deliver them from bondage and lead them to the Promised Land. God always has his servants In train ing, so that when the exigency arrives the lit man is ready to execute wip will the falh»»v> of auurrinte. “The flapper is all wrong from her head to her feet,” he declared. “I know your American flapper, and don't mistake me; I like her im mensely, but she is crasy for excite ment. She indulges in petting par ties—the very rottenest preparation for a happy marriage. But this con dition is a result of the misplaced Puritanism of fathers and mother— this constant formation .of anti-so cioties which lead to suppression. “I do not believe in early marri ages, Desmond continued. “I believe a man should marry at 38 and a wo man at between 27 and 80. A wo man should be in the fullness of her beauty at 40, byt she is usually fad ed out Of divorce Desmond also had very pronounced views. “Divorce, I think, is more common here than in Europe. This can be traced to—first, sex seggregatioh; that is, the men wrapped up in their business affairs and their own dubs, and the women in their clubs and parties; and second, the constant craze for excitement.” « Statistics show there is one officer for every eleven soldiers in the Unit ed States Army at present. Cattle will be killed by electricity by the Cudahy Packing Company, of Omaha, Nebraska. This win replace the present byatem of dubbing the animate over the head. A MU which would prohibit the teaching of Darwin's theory of evo lution in the schools and colleges of Mississippi was introduced in the lower house of that state recently. Spark Law Ii Control r The spark lever te for Ignition timer or braekar which eai quick impulses of to pern through tnsulatod wires |s the sparkplugs. When the spark lever la retarded the timber te hi a poettkmj where the contact points separate and send current to the pings Jest at or «j little pest beginning of power rtrofc* of each piston. When spark lever Id advanced the timer moves to a coirs- spending position, creating impulpeat before each piston reaches beginning of power stroke, when the engine de* velepe more power and Of the total population of the con tinental United States 10,600,000 are Negroes, induding Mulattoes; 14,000,- 000 are foreign-born and 23,000,000 native-born with one or both par ents foreign-born. Coal is being mined in Spitsbergen in the Artie. The total of mah Jong sets which Shanghai sent us in 1923 was $1,605,- 000, which was $176,247 more than the value of declared exports of hair nets. Piston Ring Guido A steel ring Just the dtameter et ton cylinder bore of one end and tapered off at the other until It te Just largo enough to slip over the piston ring makes It easy to get s piston back In the cylinder, obviating, as It doo* catching of the rings. Clnmn With Keroaomo Soap and water sometimes will not remove the grease spots and other marks on the running boards or tha floor boards. The best way to deaa these Is with a rag saturated with kerosene. 1 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 1 I i 0 0 0 0 0 B FOR THE CHILDREN THE JUNIOR MISS Will find at this store the Footwear styles she has mentally decided upon for her Spring wardrobe. Original versions of the Sandal and the Strap Pump effects, CHILDREN’S SHOES You will be interested to learn that we are again carrying children's Shoes in stock after discontinuing-them for two years and we have a very complete stock of the famous ' Red Riding Hood Shoes I * These Shoes have snap and style and are as flexible and comfortable as a moccasin and as durabjp as a woman s shoe. They are tackless, nailless and noiselss, and they have a flexible sole that will not scratch the floors and fur niture in the home. * GIRL’S CAPES AND COATS fe ll! soft, fleecy all-wool fabrics. In swagger New Models, ages 10 to 14 years, priced at $6.50 to $19.75. An attractive variety of new styles are shown in these very attractive Capes and Coats in solid shades and plaid effects. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 6 E I IV. Pharaoh caw the Israel* lte« la a straitened position, and tberu* tore madly pursued them. Having seen the Israelites go through the Red sea dry shod, the Egyptians Insanely thought they could follow In their wake. Ruin shall surely follow thoee who In unbelief attempt to follow In the path of those who walk by faith. ’ Lesson V. Because of God’s unparal leled goodness to Israel, they were under solemn obligation to render obedience to His commandments. Lessen VI. Through unbelief a tour of investigation was made before en tering Canaan. Against the earnest protest of Caleb and Joshua the people refused to enter the Utnd. Because of this God sent them to wander in the wilderness, for forty years. Lesson VII. Upon the death of Moeee Joshua was called to lead the people into the land. Though God's servants die His work goes on. Loosen VIII. While‘Jonhaa and the elders of his generation lived, the peo> pin remained falthfnl te God. When .they stoned God sent them chastise ment by permitting the enrreundtog nn- ttoos to oppress them. Whan they re- pented aad cried to Ged dottverorn to toe fora of Jndgos were fftosdL __ '* IDEAL FAY STOCKINGS Need no supporters. Button qt the waist. Colors: black cordovan, brown and white. All sizes. Pair 50c PETER PAN CLOTH For babies and children’s clothes. Genuine Peter Pan Gingham, guaranteed strictly fast color. All solid shades. All first quality. Yard 1 50c BABY BLANKETS In pink or bluewith figures of rabbits, chicks and other nursery patterns. Size 36x40. Each $1.00 _ e CLIMAX BABY PANTS Made of Pure Gum Rubber Guaranteed Water and Acid proof. Small, radium and large. Each .... 50c BABY CRIB SHEETS , Guaranteed Waterproof. Size 27x36, can be fastened at the corners. Pure Gum Rubber. Each .... $1.00 , “DOUBLEnSIRETCH” ELASTIC Extra-strength. Every yard guaranteed as long as it is in use. All widths in both black and white. CHILDREN’S HANDKERCHIEFS A complete assortment of children’s Handkerchiefs in white and colors single and in boxes. CHILDREN’S BRACELETS Beautiful Bracelets, set with colored stones in assorted colors. Each ....' 50c and $1.00 CHILDREN’S SUSSEX WAISTS Waist Suits for Boys and Girls. Fine quality re-inforced dimity back and front with taped buttons. Sizes 4 to 9 years. Each 75c TINY TOT SHIRTS From the first size up to 2 l /i years. Tiny Tot Shirts in cotton, wool and silk and all-wool. Priced .... 35c to $1.25 Made of fine blue, BABY SACQUES __ soft wool cashmere in white and baby $2.25’ 0 0 0 0 l 0 KLEINERTS RUBBER SHEETING Rubber faced on fine muslin, pure white, fine quality, 5-4 yard •: ... —- $1.25/ — STORK SHEETING Genuine Stork Sheeting, waterproof in white; yard wide, yard $1.00 A - * . CHILDREN’S PARASOLS * t i, -i Made of the popular Fruit-of- the-Loom cloth which makes them both durable and attractive. AM colors. Each — : - $1.75 AYERSTOCRAT TALCUM POWDER A Baby Powder Without a Peer, Exquisitely fragrant. Wendrously cooling and soothing to sore or tender skin. It is absolutely pure .... .... 35c BUTTERICK PATTERN S—REGEN STYLE HATS AND GOLD STRIPE SILK HOSE Sold Here Exclusively A ' ’ . Many Other Items For the Children Not Mentioned Here. MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME AT THE LADIES STORE Phone 23 ■ ■ ■ 1 ‘ii 1 '“i ssEsEnEs!