The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 03, 1930, Image 3
is
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
SOCIETY EVENTS
i dealt with his subject bpth from^a cul-
i tural ar.d economic standpoint. After
: i the address a social hour was en-
^ joyed at which time block cream and
pound cake were served.
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Lai^ B. DiUj^, Society Editor. Telephone 154
THE TWINS
By Henry Sambroke Leigh
In form and feature, face and limb,
I grew so like my brother,
That folks got to taking me for him
And each for one another.
It puzaled all our kith and kin,
It reached a fearful pitch,
For one of us was bom a twin
But none of us knew which.
One day, to make the matter worse.
Before our names were fixed.
As we were being washed by nuv?te
We got completely mixed.
And thus, you see, by fate’e decree,
Or, rather, nurse’s whim.
My brother John got Christened me
And I got christened him.
This fatal likeness even doggcJ
My footsteps* when at school,
And I was always getting flojrgcd.
For John turned out a fool.
I put the question fruitlessly.
To everyone I knew,
“What would you do, if you were me.
To "prove that you were you?”
D. A. R. IX)
MEET ON lOTH
The Musgrove Mills chapter, D.
R,, will l|0ld its regular meeting in the
high school auditorium on Thursday
afternocin, Aprii* 10th, at 3:30 p. m.
Our close resemblance turned ihe tide
Of our domestic life,
F*or, somehow, my intended bride
Became my brother’s wife;
In fact, year after year the same
Absurd mistakes went on,
And when I died, the sexton came
And buried brother John!
L’. D. C. TO
MEET FRIDAY
The local U. D. C. chapter will hold
its regular meeting Friday afternoon
at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. J. F. Ja
cobs, Sr. Joint hostesses will be Mrs.
W. J. Bailey, Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs.
Henry M. Young, Mrs. M. J. Furquer-
on, Mrs. John Odiorne and Miss Maude
Pearson.
THORNWELL MATRONS
HONORED AT LUNCHEON
- On Saturday at 1:30, Mrs. L. R.
Lynn honored the matrons of Thom-
well when she entertained at a lunch
eon. Effective decorations were used
and four courses were served to twen
ty-four guests. In addition to the ma
trons, Mrs. Gary Dillard, Mrs. W. W.
Harris, Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs.
Hugh Workman were present from
tow’n.
paper on problem children in school
by Miss Nomia Hallett.
Music, with singing and danciup,
and visiting to buildings will conclude
the program.
Paul Todd Wins
In Hi Contest
“IDLE MOMENTS’’
WITH MRS. DILLARD
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Gary
Dillard entertained the Idle Moments j
club and several additional
After several rounds of rook a *^'***11
course and a sweet course were served 1'■ .
to the following guests: Mesdames
H. D. Henry, J, Will Dillard, G. H.
Ellis, Frank Kellers, J. A. Chandler,
MRS. CORNWELL HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE PARTY
On Monday morning Mrs. J. J.
CornVVell entertained with five tables
of bridge. A salad course and tea
wore served to the following,guests:
Mesdames W. J. Bailey, J. F. Jacobs,
Sr,. Thomas Jacobs, J. F. Jacobs, Jr.,
Reese Young, W. P. Jacobs, R. C.
Adair, D. C. Heustess, Bennett Town
send, W. D. Copeland,'R. W. Phillips,
Joe Phinney, J. W. Finney, Frank Kel
lers, Jodie Chandler, Glenn Fuller,
Pringle Copeland, Wade Sperry-, R. E.
Sadler and W. A. Johnson.
second
Saturday afternoon the Junior Mu
sic club held its’March meeting at the
home of Misses Louise and Elliott
rHiHunWr/Rii^VTM/w.H;"srmp;:J^ Tko Wkwing pr<.|tr.m
»on, F. C. Pinson, and 1- B. Dillard, j *'7'"' „ V „ .
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Purkrrson wore Jnool.».
H ,“The Big Bass Singer, Rolfe—
j Ev;elyn Henry, >
KettWer-v4-. W. Weir.
The annual high school declamation
conetst was held in the auditorium on
Tue.sday aftefnoon with a number of
pupils entering as contestants. The
judges were Mrs. Gary Dillard, Dr.
J. B. Kennedy and W.'^b. McCall.
First place, and a $2.50 gold piece
offered by Sadlor-Owens Pharmacy,
was won by Paul Todd of the ,tenth
grade. Hugh Holman won
place, and Ralph Kelly was third.
’ THIS WEEK
98c
SPECIALS!
Mother’s Day Plaques
Congress Cards
Bridge Novelties •
Framed Mottoes
Variety of Attractive Gifts.
WATCH THE WINDOW
GALLOWAY.
McMlLLlAN
Book Store
guests from Goldville.
HARRIS-DUN LAP
CARDS ISSUED
The following invitations have been
received by friends in the city:
Mr. and Mrs. William W’alter Harris
< request the pleasure
of your company
at the marriage of their daughter
Mildred Clay
to
Mr. Rufus Thornwell Dunlap
on Saturday, April the fifth
at five o’clock in the afternoon
At Home
Sandersville, Georgia
Miss Harris was for several year3
a popular teacher ib the Laurens city
schools, while Mr. Dunlap, who is con
nected with the Thornwell orphanage
of this city, is a I^aurens county boy.
Their approaching marriage centers
the interest of a host of friends.
MRS. COPELAND
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
On Thursday mortiing and after
noon Mrs. George.A. Copeland enter
tained a number of friends at rook.
The home was attractively decorated
in graceful sprays of yellow jasmine.
In the morning nine tables were ar
ranged for the players and in the
afternoon eleven tables were used.
Adair—Doro-
Marion
“At Sunset,’
‘'S(mg of the Pine.s,'
thy Edwards.
“All March,’’ Johnson
Stokes Adair.
“Daddy’s Waltz,” Rolfe, and “Tick-
Tock,” Mattihgby) — Eleanor Cope
land.
“Blue Iris W’altz,” Bilbra—Alliene
Copeland.
_ , . . . . • . ‘'I,4idy Betty,” Smith—Evelyn Mc-
Mrs. Copeland was assisted in j (’j-ary
Japanese Doll,” Kroeger—.Mildred
taining by Mesdames Pringle Cope
land, Ferdinand Jacobs, J. J. Corn-
well, Horace Prf^yne and. Miss Ellen
Qopeland.
OPEN MEETING .
OF CENTURY CLUB
On Tuesday evening at the home of
Whitten.
“Holiday March,” Kimball—Ixiuise
Jacobs.
“Spanish Dance,” Merz — Erhline
Copeland.*
■”Dance of Wild Flowers,” \Venrich
—Carrie Mae Phillips.
“Alpine Violet,” (duet) Andre—
Mr. and Mrs. John MeSween an open
meeting of the Century club was held i Martha WhTtleh~and THTeh ropefanj:
. 1*.. S- A. : - - - - X. L. _ ^ « A. ^ ^ A . ^
After the program cakes and punch
were served.
at which time the members invited
their husbands. Dr. and Mrs. D. M.
Douglas of Columbia, were present
and Dr. Douglas was the »P^a*{er of | BANQUET
the evening, using as his subject. The
Appreciation of the Beautiful.” He
a
f 1
i-
I COATS - SUITS I
% s
HATS
<
COPIES OF PARIS MODELS
’ NEWEST IN PTYLE
We invite you to see these lovely offerings. They are
absolutely, the newest in smart apparel—featuring
AT THORNWELL
On la.st Friday evening at 7:30 the
senior class of Thornwell high school
was entertained with a banquet at the
home of Dr. and .Mrs. L, Ross Lynn.
SS, The Byrd exp(‘dition was skilfully
-onimenioratcd in the decorations^
menu and program. The lung tables
^^Iwere beautiful with their tall yellow
rrtj tapers burning brightly in their sur-
sssi roundings of artificial snow and ice
which lined the tables and hung from
the cfiandelieres. In this appropriate
settirig the guests feasted on such ex
peditionary fare as “ISea Weed,”*
‘‘H.\rd’s Sauce,” Skiis,” “Ice Floats,”
and Aurora Borealis,” sen-eii by girls
of the junhur class.
After thus traveling with the ex
pedition through the several courj^es
of the..^menu the guests were aided by
the Life Savers (mints) in rea<^ing
the Blue Waters (punch). Rev. S. P.
Bowles then stood at the helm m the
SI capacity of toastmaster and the
Thornwell expedition was launched by
Dr. A. E, Spencer. Other toasts of the
evening were: “The Pilot*,” Plummer
SI Wilson; “The Crew,” Miss Anna Lou
Miller; “The Silent Mates,” Corrle
McKain; “The Class Voyage,” Edith
Patrick; “Through the Ice Barrier to
the Open Sea,’*^ Milton Harvey: and
“The Set of the Sails,” Dr. I). J.
SSS, Woods.
Sj The senior class is con«posed of
SS ■ Robert Lynn, president; Edith Patrick,
S1Milton Harvey, secrc-
' tary;’Corrie McKain, Lucile Hodden,
Si Elsie Painter, Plumer Wilson, Helen
Martin, Dorothy Whitlock, Margaret
SjMcQuiston. The guests of the class
S'were: Frarttes Butler,'George Burns,
Annabelle Kennedy, Otto Ferrenc,
Rex Wilbanks, Ross Lynn, Lucy Sher-
ard, (jreorge Palmer, Arnqld Cannon,
Orell Dunlap.
Other honorary guests of the ex-
peditioB included: Dr. and Mrs. D. J.
Woods, Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Bowles,
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Dr. and
Mrs. T, J. Peake, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Copeland, Dr. an4 Mrs. L. Ross Lynn,
Si Mrs. Cora McQuiston, Misses Anna
Lou Miller, Anne Hamiter, Caroline
Mauldin, Eleanor. ,Keel8, Kate Lati
mer.
SHOPPERS
SAVINGS BOOKS
Are On Sale At
The Casino Theatre.
The Men’s Shop
Sadler-Owens Pharmacy.
• Kellers Drug Store
Sanitary Barber Shop
Edwards Auto Service
$63.31
_ In Trade Tickets
for only $1.95
Trade with your home merchant.
Clinton Independent
Advertising Service
CASINO THEATRE
CUNTON, S. C.
WHERE SOUND SOUNDS RIGHT
MONDAY and TUESDAY, APRIL 7 and 8
“THE VAGABOND LOVER”
Starring Rudy Vallee, Sally Blane, Marie Dn’Sf»Ier, and-Dauny
O’Shea. They hear him . . . and they love him . . . and you’ll never
know why until you meet the real Rudy, crooning his way into
the heart of the world in this glowing festival of song and mirth.
Hear him sing—“A Little Kiss Each Morning,” “If You Were the
Only Girl,” “I’ll Be Iteininded of You,” “I Love You.” “I’m Just
a Vagabond Lover.”A comedy with a kick—“SCOTCH”—Mack
Sennett’s newe^ and funniest talking laughmakcr. FOX NE’W’S.
ADMISSION:—lOc and 50c
t
CehuMMa
PletnrM
MLTALKINC
SINGING ROMANCI
orTNigDrwwTEittii
MARIE SAXON
JACK EGAN
LOUISE FAZENDA
OKMOI AiOtAIIWAUO
WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
APRIL 9 and 10
“THE
BROADWAY
HOOFER”
With Marie Sd\on, > Jack
Egan, and Louise Uazenda.
CoJorfnI, lilting melodies, pep
py dance num^iors and a ten-^
dcr romance of love in the
world of make-believe! Tears
and laughter are delightfully
roinbiried with mus!^ ^ and
dance. Comedy — “FIRE
PROOF,” with Lu|)ino Lane
and Betty Caldwell. More ex
citing than a three-alarm
fire. Pathe Review.
lOe and •10c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. APRIL II and 12
“THE MIGHTY”
Starring George Bancroft, Esther Ralston, and Warner Oland.
Bancroft in his greatest dramatic role—and the greatest drawing
card on the screen, his latest and best, packed with suspense and
thrills. Comedy—“CAI»TAIN OF HIS ROLE.” FOX NEWS.
10c and 40r
The Voice In Action—all-talking, singing, dancing picture-^. We
recognize that Western Electric Sound System gives, jthe quality
of reproduction and dependability of operation by which results
are obtained—that’s why when you come to the Casino you hear
the best.
iiiii
An Invitation
To the Ladies of Clinton
and Vicinity
I
- You are cordially invited to visit our Clinton store
on Thursday, April 10th, when we will have on
exhibition a factory display of Beautiful Wilton
and American OrienlaL Rugs in charge of Mr. A.
G. Douglas, an interior decoratoT and rug expert.
•1 • <
Mr. Douglas will gladly give you help and advice
on your interior problems without charge or
obligation.
DON’T FORGET
The display is for one day only
Thursday, April 10th.
i
STYLE
MATERIAL
COLOR
INDIVIDUALITY
Choose your Coat, Suit, Hat from this fashion-right col
lection. Styles for all occasions in fashionable new fab
rics. Dresses and Hats 'embodying the newest style ere- •
ations. Coats fashioned of New woolens and colorful
tweeds. •
AT KING’S — OF COURS^J
KING’S
r 1
Clinton, S. C.
The Ladies Shop
Ginton, S. C. as
iHIttHIHHimitHlltlM
Teachers To Meet *
At Training School
S The Laurens County Teachers’ as-
Sl*ociation, composed of over two hun
dred members, will hold its next meet
ing at the State Training school, and
be entertained with: luncheon and a
program by the staff of the institu
tion. The n>e«ting will begin promptly
at 10 o’clock a. m., on Saturday, April
5th, and will be concluded at 2:30.
Principal parts of the program will
be a lecture and clinic by Dr. F. L.
Webb, a general discussion of the in
stitution by Dr. B. O. Whitten, a talk
on mental hygiene clinics by Dr. W. P.
Beckman of the State hospital, and a
ItVan unusual opp^^ ydu to see a com
plete factory display. '
Wilkes
\
/.