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RAGE SIX THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. 1. . * ' ' ‘%-l - . T?!,- * * 5,1927 KIWANIS KORNER facturing from the time the bale of cotton is opened until it comes out a finished product to be shipped to Os wego, N. Y.# fit- the manufacture of window shades. We were impressed with all we saw, the modern machinery and the cleanliness of the mill. It was an Interesting “journey” through a manufacturing plant that has rapidly factory of the ccK’ge and proved to forged ahead during the past three be one of the most brilliant events of “WE BUILD* Edited by Publicity Committee Clinton Kiwanis Club. Visiting Kiwanians Always Welcome. years and one that in beauty and at tractiveness is surpassed by few in {this section. Hats off to the Joanna (development, the local manager and °*' New York owners who direct the large plant. After the mill inspection we were shown through the handsome of fice building and the well-arranged nursery and all were mipressed with the wonderful improvements being Some wise man once said something to the effect that a man who made a made. superior mouse trap would soon open A note of sadness permeated the a wholesale plant for the exclusive a meeting when the death of the club's purpose of broadcasting mouse traps to the trade. Likewise, men whtftinite their brains and money and transform a somewhat dilapidated mill village into one of attractiveness and beauty, will soon attract the world. Such is true as regards the Joanna i w ‘«> wemn ^ ““*1 “K" button. Res- Cotton Mills of Goldville, where the oluiions on his death were read and r>> d?red published, after which the members stood in silence for a few moments as a tribute of respect to their departed friend aad member. Resolutions of sympathy on Mr. first member—Geo. W. Young, made mention of. Mr. Young was one of the charter members of the dub undtr the classification of “farmer” along with Chaney Stone, and he was lo ed and respected by‘every member Kiwanians held their regular meeting last Thursday evening with an attend ance that lacked only a small margin of reaching the 100 marie. Many of the boys had never visited the “New Goldville” and their visit proved an “eye opener,” as well as an interesting outing from start to finish.^ ^•'•^tarv cl Upon arriving in GoldVnl^we were cordially welco^ by Kiwanian Dick Moorhead M Supt Mitchell of the VkI forwarded by the local Ro tary club. Junior-Senior Banquet Held (From The Blue Stocking). - The Junior-Senior banquet was held last Friday evening in the Judd re- the season. Only one side of the re fectory was used and this was attrac tively decorated in the college colors, garnet and blue. The large windows were covered with broad streamers in the color scheme. The division was made by smaller streamers and formed an archway in the center through which the guests entered to find the lage table before them in the sape of a block “P”, with a dash after it, at which the honorary guests were seat ed. Through the center of the tables there was a broad blue Streamer with a narrow garnet one down the center, upon these, at intervals were placed red candles. The large chandeliers were covered with a basket weave in colors and streamers. The center of the “P” was beautified by the addition of a large bowl of ros es and delphinium fern. From this ta ble in the center to all sides were Young’s death were also r+z* a*, pnt-- JMd otue streaiuers, twisted and pinned to the interior of the table, forming a beautiful center- During the evening it was announc- part. ed that Hayne B. Workman, one of the well-known and substantial farm- J“Uk After a short while the crowd |ers of the Hopewell section, had was invited into the attractive Joanna Inn where a dinner delightful in its every detail had been prepared by Mrs. Mamie White, the efficient manager of the hostelry. The menu was par- excellent and it was served in a gra cious manner by Misses Ethel Prince, Mattie L- Copeland, Leila Norman, Margaret Warren, Lillian Hopkins and Louise Davis. At its conclusion, little Millie Cole, six years old, captured the crowd with two clever recitations. Mrs. Whie and the young ladies as sisting her were given a unanimous vote of thanks and appreciation for the part they contributed to the even ing’s entertainipent. Butler Boyd presided over the meet ing, and with the conclusion of the dinner, Dick Moorhead gave a few in teresting inside facts regarding the Goldville development. Then a line of march was formed and the Kiwanians were carried for an inspection of the large mill plant. It was the first time recommended for membership in the club to take the place and classifica tion made vacant by the death of Ki wanian Geo. Young. Mr. Workman was unanimously elected and general satisfaction was expressed by all oyer the selection of the membership com mittee. The Korner wants to thank Dick Moorhead, Mrs. White and all others who contributed to make the evening one of pleasure as well as profit. Clin ton and Goldville are closer together today than ever before. Our trip there will not soon be forgotten. Mother’s Day Exercises Sunday The menu, as prepared and served by Mrs. A. T. Wilson of the Clinjton was: Chilled CockUil i Vermont Turkey Carolina Rice Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Spiced Dressing Saratoga Chips Hot Biscuit Chicken a la King Whole Salad Snow Flakes Charlotte Rousse Cake Iced Tea Lemon capable chaperonage of Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon. The guest list included, beside the honorary guests the following: • Miss Mary Grace McLendon with M. M. McLendon, Miss Ruth McLjpdon with Dana McLendon, Miss Mary Moffatt, with W.. Hr Moffatt, Miss Dorothy Burney with L. E. Owens, Miss Rush with H. Blake, Miss Helen Brown with L. W. Jackson, Miss Katherine Allen with A. R. Moore, Miss Margaret Ar nold with J. J. Adams, Miss Kitty Mi nos with V. B. Blankenship, Miss Elis abeth Marshall with N. Bright t Miss Floy Vance with A. B. Poe, Miss Lucy Bailey with J. E. Reid, Miss Elisabeth Draffin with P. W. Burns, Miss Cor- inne Greeny with T. M. Sumerel, Miss Mabel Watkins with J. M. Kirven, Miss Virginia Ligon with S. C. Ligon, Miss Annie Mae Carson with G. D. Rowe, Miss Punkie Sadler with J. A. Stamps, Miss Rose Renfro with 0. W.’ Jones, Miss Eleanor Thomas with W. E. Robinson, Miss Gladys Thomp son with C. E. God bold, Miss Alma Nance with C. W. Johnson, Miss Grace Charles with A. L. Goldsmith, Miss Majgaret Cornwell, with R. 0. Boyd, Mis* Elizabeth Hay with A. M. Gregg, Miss Lucille Wyatt with J. D. Mclnnis, Mis& -Elisabeth Edwauras with T. -Sr Carpenter, Miss Corinne McKelvey with R. M. Stoddard, Miss Polly Prince with H. G. Prince, Miss May Strib- ling with L. D. Stribling, Miss Eliza beth White with J. W. Copeland, Miss Ida Mae Hunter with W. J. Wyly. The banquet was arranged and made possible by the following committees: Executvie committee, L. W. Jackson, president and chairman, H. Blake and. R. R. Fuller; finance, J. A. Wertz, chairman; decorations, C. E. Godbold, chairman; menu, J. H. Witherspoon, chairman; program, A. W. Grafton, chairman; entertainment, K. E. Hughs, chairman. Junior-Senior Punch Freshmen and sophs acted as wait ers. “Pottie” Shaw was head waiter, assisted by “See-Here”, Brunson, “Happy” L’heureux, “Tasso” Rigby, “Crappy” James, “Ice-Hooks” Thom- Special Mother’s day exercises will'as and “Dirt” Dendy. The toasts were in the plan of a be held next Sunday morning at the' First Baptist church. A program ap- „ . .. ., , propriate to the occasion hafbeon comic ,«t.on, the speakers ranged and the public is cordially in- '* :ri C assigned the title of a member ’ W. Jackson, class, acted as the fellows had never been inside a fiUed by his brother, the Rev. James toastmaster, his title being “Slim cotton mill before in spite of their oMj Ix)IICf of lj im » He 3poke briefly upon his ap _ that many of us had ever seen a mill ^ ^ absence of the pastor, i of the comic family. L- in operation “at night,” and some of; j^y. Edward Long, the pulpit will be 1 president of the junior cl \ preciation of the honor of president We were_«scorted through the mill SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE an( j subsequently toastmaster, bestow- mid shown the entire process of manu-1 tIM A YEAR upoI1 him by h|s clli , male , He also addressed the seniors in the ca pacity of well-wisher, and told of the \ ’ j junors’ gratification at being able to be hosts to such a noble gatherincf of 'the seniors. He then introduced Dr. Back Comes The Hot Days YOU THOUGHT HAD GONE! May-time is gay time—Oh, but it’s glorious to be alive! _ •_ Come in and let us dress you up in one of our pretty Silk Dresses. We have them in a wide range of colors and styles—and all sizes. H Prcies range from $9.95 to $33.75 Ladies’ Department - Copeland-Stone Co. “One Price To AIT 47 . Clinton, S. G i A. E. Spencer, acting-president of the college. Dr. Spencer in a most inter esting talk gav»the bright side of the .college history, which proved most amusing, each item bringing forth much laughtfr. His handle was “Kapt. Katzenjammer.” “Andy Gump,” the president of the senior class then spoke, not in “Gump” fashion, but as the president of a dignified body would. T. S. Carpenter of Greenville, who heads-the seniors, asked his class mates to rise and drink with him to the juniors. “Uncle Bim” was not on his way from Australia, but had a previous engagement in Atlanta. All regretted that for this reason Dr. B L. Parkinson, president-elect of the college, ‘could not attend. “Major Hoople,” alias Roy Hpgrefe, president of the sophomore class, offered his toast with the juniors and seniors “To the Ladies.” The last, but by no means last speaker of the evening was A. B. t*Uncile Walt” McNaull^teerer of the first year men, and he gave an inter esting toast “To the Presbyterian Col lege.” The toastmaster then introduc ed the junior class sponsor for the ' l i current year, Miss Helen Brown of ! Anderson, S. C. Miss Brown acknowl edged the introduction with a smile j and a bow. The toastmaster then ask ed the juniors, their lady guests, and the lady guests of the seniors to rise with him and toast the seniors. This concluded a most successful Junior- Senior banquet, and the merriment went on. The favors for the banquet were neat little sterling silver bracelets in gypsy design with the college seal thereon. The favors were bought from L. G. Balfour of Attleboro, Mass. The program books were bound in * ’ garnet leatherette and tied with large blue pencils. In it was included the title page, the oficers of the senior and junior classes, he honorary guests as invited, including Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Parkinson, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Spen cer, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hunter, Mr. John D. Holt, Mr. R. A. Hogrefe, and Mr. A. B. McNaull On the following page was the.list of waiters, followed by the menu, and the toasts, the remaining six pages being for autographs. The orchestra of Waldo Lamotte of Colombia, played throughout the ban quet. The lady guests are being eared for in “C” section of Smyth hall, under the AID GIVEN FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS Gifts Reported Thus Far Total $247.- 55. All Citizens Urged To Aid In Red Cross Relief Work. Clinton’s contribution to aid victims in the Mississippi valley flood disaster totalled $247.55 as far as The Chroni cle could gather as it went to press last night. Due to the fact that there is no general city chairman, and that gifts are being voluntarily made with out any solicitations, it is impossible to give a definite report and it is very probable that other contributions have been made not included in the amount mentioned reported. Of this amount, several gifts came from* Individuals and were handed to the cashiers of the banks of the city. The Vorkers and children of the Thornwell orphanage contributed $87.- 05, the Hopewell Methodist church $12.00, and Campbell lodge No. 44, A. F. M., raisde among its members $124.50. The appeal as sent out by President Coolidge is for ten million dollars and every towq and community in the country is asked to contribute to this fund to help relieve the needs and suf fering of the thousands of stricken people. Contributions may be left at the three banks of the city and it is hoped that Clinton’s gift wlil be con siderably increased within the next few days. PRESBYTERIANS NOSE OUT EMORY Blue Hose Tracksters Show Heels To Turn BaclP-'Georgia Opponents By Score of 69 1-2 to 61 1-2. Atlanta, May 2.—Presb^tefiau-'col lege Blue Stockings nosed out the Em ory tracksters here this afternoon by a score of 69 1-2 to 61 1-2. The Blue Hose took ten out of 15 first places but Emory clung on tenaciously by copping five firsts and a majority of the second and third places. The re lay was the feature of the meet, the Presbyterian sprinter, Hogrefe, com ing from behind to nose of Poole of Emory in*a driving finish. Hogrefe* scored 15 points for high individual honors, while Logan, star for the Co ca-Colas, accounted for 14. Hogrefe broke Emory's records in all three of his events, turning in a ten flat in the “hundred”; 23 even in the 2:20 and negotiating 23 feet, 3 3-8 inches on the broad jump. 7 BIG 7 DAYS / The 100% Program 1 1:' : --V '5 Chautauqua Week Here May 5-12 A FEW MINUTEJ spent in 'studying motor car values be/ore you decide on your new car may ^ ^ save you many dollars afterwards. Thftt is why General Motors wants to send you a finely illustrated little book about the great General Motors Proving Ground where cars are proved by day and night tests, and values are absolutely estab lished. Every car owner should have a copy of this free book because it tells what points to look for in selecting a cap,-and how to make cQjrpsrisojiS. With this really interesting book, which will be sent free as soon as you fill in and mail the coupon, we want to send you illustrated booklets about the General Motors car which suits your purse. You know these cars; all are famous. But did you know that they are all made by General Motors? Did you know that General Motors, by building more than 1,000,000 cars a year, saves millions of dollars, and how these savings are passed on to you in better value, longer life for your car, and a higher trade-in value when you are through with it? f CHECK THE CAR THAT FITS YOUR PURSE These facts mean hard cash to you. The coupon involves no obligation. Just check the car that interests you most. Booklets will come at once, and also the book about the Proving Ground. Make up your mind to buy your cars scientifically from now on. Mail the coupon TODAY. GENERAL MOTORS' -CLIP THE COUPON - — — • | General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. , >- | T)LEA^^g€nd, without any obligation to me, illustrated litera- ! *■ tur^^gbtft the General Motor* product I have marked below s — together with the name of the nearest dealer in ca»c 1 may | wish a demonstration. ALSO SEND YOUR PROVING GROUND BOOK. I ' v - ■ — I Name — •_ — — i - . . 1 Address I l CHEVROLET 7 models—'$525 to $745 I I I I I I □ The quality car of the low-priced held. 3-specd transmis sion. Strong rear axle. Smooth dry-disc clutch. Over-head valve engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Fullv equipped. CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS: Vi ton, $395; 1 ton, $495. PONTIAC 5 models — $775 to $975 □ A low-priced “six” which is a quality product in appearance and construction. Value proved by unprece dented sale. Has largest 6-cyUnder engine in its price class. Beautiful lines. Fisher Bodies. Duco finidi. All conveniences. OLDSMOBILE 11 models—$875 to $ 1190 □ A fine car at moderate cost. Gratifies vour finer taste; satis fies every need. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Powerful 6-cylinder engine. Harmonic balancer and other new improvements. 4*wheel brakes. And a wide choice of models. OAKLAND 7 models — $1095 to.$1295 □ Winning and holding goodwill everywhere because of its superior performance. Fisher Bodies. Duco dnish. Rubber silenced chassis. 4-wheel brakes. A “six” whose quality is doubly assured as a product of General Motors. “ X" 4 BUICK 18 models — $1195 to $1995 ' « □ Everybody knows Buick’s worth. Ge irral Motors empha sizes Buick’s statement that its new nodcN represent “The Greatest Buick Ever Built.” Vibrationh rs beyond belief. 6>cylindcr valve-in-head engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. LaSALLE 6 model * — $2495 to $2685 □ General Motors’ latest contribution to the fine car field. Nyw and beautiful car designed and built by Ohdillac as a companion car tq Cadillac. Ha* V-type 8-cylinder »i g ir. T Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Now on display. ' * • ' t A'DTI | 50 body styles and types’— $2995 to $9000 □ The pioneer in the 8-cyHnder field. Standard of the world. Improved V-type 90-degree engine Marvelous bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. Dnco finish. Cl,oic<A»f 500 different color and upholstery combinations t.> emphasise indiv.duaiity. [ALL PRICES F.O.B.FACTORIES] I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I \ I I I I I I I I l 1 i l I I ALSO □ FRIGIDAIRE elect* ic re* frigeratort. The largest selling electric jefcigerator in the world. Built' by General Motors. Many models. j □ DFLCO-LIGHT electric pUmti. Another General Motors product. Brings you afi the conveniences and labor- saving devices of electricity.