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!• TT "t. u' THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. a j, ».yA■ -* • •■'• '•. The Woman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST nie Bag^^’ell; treasurer, Furman Jor dan. xJvc k ~ r TeleirtidnC *74 Committee chairmen are: Program (Committee, Myrtle Moote; music com- 1 mittee, Helen Guerard; look-out com- , mittee, J, B. Jacobs; service commit- ,! tee, Hughston Froweiiflr^oci«l com- “ mittee, Claudia Hammond; mijsi^onary committee, Ruth Tucker; publicity committee, Edwin Guerard; flower committee, Mattie Lou Miller. AT EASTER TIME ' By Katherine Edelman How joyful the music of JEaster is falling:, > What promise and hope lie in every glad strain. In garden and woodland the songbirds are calling, Spring with its sunshine has come back again. All of the gloom and the darkness of ' winter, / All of its doubting, its chill, and its i Todd, Mrs. J. A. Coleman, Miss Tensie Blakely, Mrs. E. B. Sloan and Mrs. R. R. L. Plaxico. It was announced that Mrs. Betts, wh© was chosen as delegate, would at tend the presbyterial of the A. R. P. church, which is^^now in session in Newberry’ NOTICE OF MEETINGS The Woman’s Christian Temperance union will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. The MethodisT^Auxiliary will meet Monday, afternoon"at 4 o’clock at the Broad Street Methp^t church. The Woman’s club will sponsor an ter the banquet and the affair was one of the most delightful events of the college year. Those attending were members of Sigma Kappa Alpha, the faculty, and | the first five in .scholarship from the sophomore and freshman classes. Members of Sigma Kappa Alpha are: J. R. Horton, H. H. Ferguson, J. E. Greer, B. Graham, Jr., J. E. Burns, J. C, McCaskill, 3. W. Combs, R. D. Lynh, H. Wyman. Honor guests invited to the ban quet: J. P. Todd, Dons Abrams, C. B. Elliott, W. F. Guess, R. F. Fleming, C. M. Hudson, E. R. Andrews, Gather- ine„ Blakely^ T. Plaxico, Elizabeth; SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Most for Your Money , In a Good Laxative Thedford’s BLACK-DR'aUGHT has been highly n garded for a long, * long time, but it Is better appro- riat-ed now than ever before. a'lOt^ pie are buying everything more care fully today. In buying Black-Draught, they get the most for their money. In n good, effective laxative, depend able for the relief of ordinary consti pation troubles. 25 or more doses of Thedford’s Black-Draufht in a4t5-cent {Htekafo For Children, get plea*ant-taatin§ o/r/j Thedford’» BUuti-Drauahi Blakely., JOANNA MILL NEWS ‘The Paper Everybody Reads’ BIBLE CLASS , HOLDS MEETING | Easter egg hunt Friday afternoon atj The Young Ladies’ Bible class of ^ o’clock on the college campus. All!' Goldville, April 5.—Mr. and .Mrs. C. I-u;i 1— - • •. . , , . • I],] Burdette of Gray Court, and .Mrs I the A. R. P. church held the April' children are invited. Admission IMc. -=■ I meeting Monday 'evening at the home' 11 Hi 9 ^ Has vanished, and'now over meadoa-j and mountain ^he study of the "Problems The executive committee of the Wo- ; man’s .Aux'iliary of the First Presby- Vistas of wonder and beauty appear. Christian Youth’ was continued, with , Miss Katherine Coleman acting as proigram leader. A short time was given to 'business. .Afterwaids, assorted .sandwiches and Great trees are bursting with buds anti with blossoms, Exiiuisite blueness is tinting the skies, All of the joy and the wonder of living^ | punch were serv'ed. Brushes the wings of each creature j that flies. , LAURFNaS GIRL All things unite to make Easter more lovely, tell us that winter and sadness are fled terian church will meet with*Mrs. jB Graham on Friday morning, at 10 o’clock. I c All things unite to pay homage and glory -ToOne who^4ft4rtumfih hahonor, and the nlace of greatest re- the dead. La.MOTTE TO PREACH ( OMMENCEMENT SERMON ‘ Clinton friends will be interested to know that the Rev. Louis C. LaMoltc, NA.MED PRESIDENT ; fJ^stor of the First Presbjrterian Gaffney, April 9.— Miss Dorothy IM’aycross, Ga., will deliver Sitgreaves, of UurenS, has been elect-commencement^ sermon at the of rthe. college^ Lime.stone college for the coming i June year. This i.s considered the highd.st! The Rev. Mr. LaMotte was born in How f joyful the music of Easter is falling, .All things of nature in unison sing. sponsibi+ity in the student body of the} ^ ^l^umbiR—He was graduated with college, and the election of Miss Sit-1 Thornwell orphanage greaves attests her great popularity! Pre.sbytcrian college of this city, among her college mates. ‘and from the Columbia Theological J .u 1 ; Miss Sitgreaves, the incoming pres-also attended' the Death has been conqueied. the long I , I tWvsity of South ('arolina and night IS ^ndert j president, have gone to Ramlolph- J*i*>nceton university. Mr. UMotte Ovof the meadows the glatl tldtngs I Woman’s colleKe. I.ynehburg.' has been pastor of the Presbyterian , , . , ... Va., (o attend the ISth annual confer- '■h'''<'h at Waycros.s for the past four And ju.st as the darkness of winter Southern Intereollegiate y™'"' before marriage c a conqutrei, .l u 11 i Asscoiation of Sfndent Governnu .So. too, the One that death held in. • thrall. I Ha.s broken the fetters and come forth ^^^RTHD.AA PARTA in glory, 1 HAPPY (KX’ASION Bringing new promise and hope to us I \ oung invited Bascomb Hembree of Ora. were Sun day guests of .Mr. and .Mr.s. VV. G. Putnani. - . ^ / F. .A. Golden of Sharon. Ga., J. .M. WTllard. and daughter of Corbnaca, and J. F. Poag of Lexington, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and .Mrs. C. W. Golden. / I Mrs. E. T. Womlruff and daughter | of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Holman. Mrs. Mamie White spent the week end in Atlanta with her sister, who is quite ill. ie ^Cp.week-end with her mother in Simpsonville. Miss Elsie Montjoy of Clinton, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. ,Joe Jbhhson. — I Miss Catherine Blakely spent thej week-end in Great Falls. 1 Mrs. .McCurry and daughter, .Mit?s' Willie Mae McCurry, of Ware Shoals,' .spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. .Al-I vin McCurry. j Mr. and .Mrs. Lee Thomas visited, relatives in Clinton on Sunday. I John Templeton and .Mrs. Alice I ^"r^h Hunter thiughter of Mrs. Ivisited Mr. ; .Myrtle Hunter of this city, is also j, Templeton Sunday. . P easantly known here by a wide e.r- cle of friends. all. a group of school friends on’.Saturday afternoon i NEWSOM ■f: Al-XII.IARY TO —— MEET MONDAY |The Presbyterian .Auxiliary will meet .Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Che First Ilesbyterian church. Dr. John MeSween will speak at that time. ADAIR-RANTIN M rs. Marie McMillan .Adair and to help celebrate her twelfth birth day. She received a number of lovely gifts. - Games were enjoyed on the lawn. Reese Young won first prize in a guessing contest, while Miriam Don- nan drew the second. -Jn the dining room, where Ihe Easter motif was usetl in detail, de licious ice cream and mixed cakes were served. A beautifully iced cake, glowing with candles, centered tdie at- Hervey Dingle Rantin, both of this tractive table. On either .side of the city, were united in marriage in At-; candles burned. Each guest danta, Ga., on April 10, in the Druid jfiven a basket of mints. Hills Presbyterian church, with the The young people enjoying the pastor. Rev. V\. H. Boggs, officiating, were: Louise Coe, Margaret Brice, I-^ouise Jacob.s, Elizabeth Gra- LEGION .Al .XILIARY . ham, Frances Simpson, Lillian Speake, KNTEKT.AINS AT BRIDGE On Thursday evening Miss Alline .New.som enterfaine*! with a bridge party at the home of .Miss Collette Griffin. Top score was held by Miss Martha Davidson, who was presenttnl a trinket box. * L^ter in the evening, the "^uest.s* were ihvTfe’d into the dining room, where the occasion was found to be a surpri.se birthday party for Miss •Anna Bell Hudson. A green and yel low color scheme was carried out, the birthday cake occupying the center of the table, with candles and flowers at each end completing the decorations. The. guests were asked to write a toast to Miss Hudson which they later read and presented to her, together daughter, Kailine, and Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Durst, all of Batesburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. \V. 1). Beckain. , j Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kikard and Prince j Rikard of Batesburg, spent .Sunday.: with Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Prater. | Mr. and .Mrs. Ervin Smith spent the week-end in Batesburg. Misses Nellie Howe and Sue Prater spent Tue.sday in Newiberry. .MEETS NEXT THE RSI) AY Reese Young, Emily Dillard. Joy i with gifts selected from things in The American Ix'gTon Auxiliary will ■ Young, Henrietta Young and .Miriam ; *heir possession. .As the honor guest, meet Thursday , afternoon, ApnT 20, iHonnan. 1-^he also received a gift from .Miss with .Mrs. T. J. Peake, at 4 o’clock. i 'Newsom.“ As.sisUnt hostes.ses will be; Mrs. B. i;, CHArrEK * Tlu.se enjoying the occasion, in ad- R Fuller, Mrs. Bennett Townsend, H(9‘IilJiS MEETING lition to .Miss Hudson, Miss Griffin nnd Flocrii» Murderte.: The Stiqihen D. lA*e chapter. I'. D. j und Mis.s Davidson, were: Misses Polly _ ^ -1,1 FUratU- Nornia _Hallett, Lucy Burns, Davis. Frank Godfrey, vVeir Davi.s. Edward Martin, Dr.' S, M. Huntley, George Davi.s and James Witherspoon. r., held ilT .April meetingTuC Friday S.AR.AH (H.K.N.N afternoon at the home of .Mrs. J. F'. C1K('LE .MEE'I'S 1 Jacobs, .Sr., and .Miss Clara Duckett. The Sarah Glenn circle held its .A short business session opened'the monthly meeting with Mrs. Davis i meeting, presided over by .Mrs. R. F.. Holland on .Monday evehing. Mrs. i Jones. At this meeting the chapter Ethel Pitts and .Mis.s Jeannette Pitts decided to T^ponsor h cake sale, which; Sl’KING RECTTAI. wore assistant hostesse.s, . is to be held Friday at Wilkes Fui-jGIA F<N AT* ( LLiH With .Miss Collette Griffin as lead- niture store. !- The music pupils of Mrs. J. F. Ja- er, an interesting program on “Dea-i Dainty refreshments were served, cobs, Jr., of this city, and Mr.s. Hous- coness. Our .Neighbor,” was given,by Assistant hostesses were Mrs. TT. M: .Mrs. Flthel Pitts, .Mi.s.s Jeannette Pitts Dunwody and Mis. M. J. Furquernn. and Miss Lois Blakely. ' At the conclusion the ’ho.stesses MRS. IRBY HIPP served a delicious salad course. j HOSTESS TO (TX’B ‘^ 'cookies, candies and punch were Tuesday morning Mrs. Ii4>y Hipp I .served. About thirty guests were pres to n%b pec of T..auretTS, gave^ sr-joint recital F’riday afternoon at the lake side country club. * .At the conclusion of the program, EASTER FLOWERS Let us fill your orders for Cut Flowers, Corsages and Potted Plants. — o — THE BOOK STORE USE YOUR HEAD the HIPP & ADAIR way on Easter Morn A FINE SELECTION New Straws In (xenuine Ralibuntal. Bangkok, and Panama Price ran^e: S2.00 S2.50 STIFF STRAWS and IMITATIOX .RAN AMAS,, 75c to S2.00 Ellison Opens Store In City F^Ilison’s, with R. J. F'llison us pro prietor, i.s the style of Clinton’s new- e.st store, throwing its doors open for business for the first time F’riday. The coneern will oeeupy the store room next to Rose’s be and lOc store. Mr. F’llison has many friends in the city who will he interested to know that he is entering business for him-1 self. He came to Clinton three year.s ago as manager of Kreisherg’s <le- partmenl store wheie he has been cm - l.ois Hiaray, PiClliffhTiHT R+ramfn-Jaek-j-plnyeaiiiplIl^ when he Shirts FOR EASTER $1.00 and $1.35 Other.s 49c, 79c and $1.00 EASTER NECKWEAR In Plain.s, Stripes and Plaids 25c 55c 75c Hipp & Adair WE SELL FOR CASH — CASH l»AYS Next To Book Store Clinton, S. (\ GOOD THINGS FOR EASTER You can’t 4fO "wronj^ if you stick to quality—and if you make thLs'your food store you can he assured of (|uality every time. FESTIVAL PRICES FOR APRIL II ami 15. resigned this position. I^rior tti coin-j ing here he was a successful merchant in Wayne.sboro, Ga., foF fifteen years. Mr. F'llison states that he will cai ry a complete line of merchandise for nu n, women and children, and cordial ly invites the public to attend his for-. mal opening tomorrow M JdoftUi^HfiyaLAnne^^ — White Cherries, No. 25/2 cans, 2 for DO BFSINESS GIRLS’ (T|<( LE MEEI S Mrs. W. H. Shands was hostess to the members of the Business Girls’ * was hostess to the members of her ent. bridge club. j The following program was given: The receiving rooms were lovely' “Dance of the Rosebuds,” F'rances with gardenia and purple iris, where .Simpson. cirel^of't'he'pb'sbyrerian .uKili.^y at t"" “b''* •nanged fo,- tha; ;;Tea-Roae Walla " John O.Ho. n.., hor home on Monday evenin*. 1 , , .. ‘ . i ' The newly-eleeted leader. Mia. A. AfD''' ■‘'«''eral loundathe hoslea.a^ Pnmroae, Jane SturKeon, M, Copeland, gave a talk on the Ixiok . i ^THalmaT'i^FSrTa hemK-alimied pUj^a jne|^d.t .1,. :Slni|lson, Mra. C. E. Galloway, Mrs., “In a Rose (iarden,” Peggy Sprunt. “Naicissu.s_/* \5vian Parks Adair. “The VMolet,’* Anie~TacoiBsi “The Wild F'lowers,” Carolyn Me the auxiliaries. ^ .. _. , At the csncluakin. the ho.steaa .,erv- \ »''»■ O f- Heu-tesa, | Mrs. J. J. (ornwell, .Mrs. Horace; Sv\eent .Payne, Mrs. .Silas Baiky and Mrs. W.j “The .Star F’lower,” F.lliott Jacobs. J P. Jacob.s, i “The Larkspur,” Virginia DillaFd. “The F'irst Artutus,” F'lizaheth The‘wh;;a’' ci'rc.|e of the Thorn-'OKOOKS^ Wyaor.l ed sandwiches, tea and cookies. * ■ f TEA( HERS’ CIRCLE HOLDS ME^LNC; n •# W-Oll VTomorial church held a meeting ".AS A lirKTHDAV ^ | "The W.Kidbine," Margaret Light- aa,.aarr:r.«r at Mr« ^itniiipl pl Satuiday afteinoon, Mrs. R. J.ifoqt. , Or? I nn thf> ornhanaee cam-1 ^entert.iimd fo» her liMk “The Lily,’’ Margaret Brice. son. Brooks, who was celefcrating hisi “Dance of the Wildflowers,” Ai- '’“yiisa Mlidred White led the devo-.ffth birthday, with an Ka.ster egglleene Vopelaind. tional. For the Bible study A .. . received a prize for; “Forget-Me-Not,” Katherine Gra- finding the largest number of eggs, j ham. Lete in the afternoon, Mrs. Coi>eland ' Duct, “Humores(iue,” Cdritelia and served ice cream and cake to the lit- j Dorothy Roper. tie guests and each wa« given a lovely' “Pure A.s Snow,”Catherine Cannon. Easter basket for souvenirs. ^ | “Song, “Glad and Gay,” Nancy Ro- Those enjoying the party were: IJl- lion Dillard, James .Austin Chandler, Ed Sadler, Robbie King, John Pitt.s, Catherine Dicu.s, V’iBlet Browning, i Crews. I.<aura Frrnces Hudgens, Dorothy Duet, “Hungarian Dance, Hudgens, Virginia Gray and Karl * A. Fleming and Mrs. Roper. Johnson, Jr. j, “Moon Dawn,” Mary F'rances i O’Shields. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR I Lynn di.scussed the 11 th and 12th chapters of Hebrews. Dainty sandwiches, punch and small cakes were served. “YOl'NCi PEOPLE” SCBJEtT OF STUDY Monday afternoon the Ijadies* Mis sionary society of the A. R. P. church held a meeting. “Junior and Interme diate Work” was chosen for the after noon’s di.scu.ssion. Mrs. C. B. Betts was program leader. Among the other ladies taking part Mrs. ^d Todd, Mrs. Irene were per. “La Paloma,” Evelyn Spinx. “Little Lame Lucky,” Ikrrothy l.aura HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTER GIFTS ; . " af prices that meet eveeyr and requiremenL Handbags with zip pers in pastel shades. Spwal fl.OO. Why not pay us a visit. See what we have to offer. FRONTIS Jewehry' Store r OFFICERS NA.MED HONOR STUDENTS Sunday evening, April 9, the new (ATTEND BANQUET officers of the Thornwell Christian! F'riday night in Judd hall the col- Endeavor society were installed for I lege inaugurated a new high lilfht in the coming year. Rev. S. P. Bowles j the school year by giving a banquet to insta]latioi^Aalk4ivjUuch-hfcl4nember& i)f iligma Kappa Alpha, the stressed the imiiortance of church honorary scholarship fraternity, and work- and of leadership. I u» honor students of the fre.shman aml 'iTie committees are endeavoring to; sophomore classes. t make this year the most .successfui ’ Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president of that the society has ever experienced. Furman university, was the speaker. The following officers were install ed:’ President, Inez Turkc-r; vice- president, J. B. Jaaoj^s; secretary, .Vn- ‘The Functions using as his subject, of S^iwlarship.” 'An informal reception was held af- WELCOME Today, April 13 TO OCR PRE-EASTER FLOWER SHOW Come and bring your frienda to this di.splay of gorgeous Easter flowers. CLINTON FLOWER SHOP Next to First resbyterian Church Member F’. T. D. Phone 33 Fruit Salad, No. 2 Vi cans, 2 for 58' Tomato Catsup, H'/j-oz. hot., 2 for 29' Del Monte Peaches, No. 2*/2 cans, 3 for 63' Our Be.st Grades of Coffee, Lb. 30' Lunch Tongue, b-oz. cans, 2 for 34' Marshmallows, Lb. . Li\J Jig-Saw Piizzle Free Quaker Rolled Oats, 2 pkgs. . ts^ Ptach Preserves, l-lb. [jars, 2 for j 38' Snider’s Pears, No. 2 Vi cans, 3 for. 69^ Argo Pineapple, No. 2 Vi cans^ 3 for 58' Pork (’hops. Lb. 15' Veal Chops, iJ). 20' iaimb ( hops, |jb. 25' Pork Roast, Lb. 12V2' Beef Roast, Lb. 12>/2' Pig Liver, 3 lbs. ’ 25' % Beef Liver, Lb. 15' Flank Steak, Lb. 30' 30' Fancy Rolled Rib Roast, Lb. 20' l Fancy Select Oysters, (^uart 50- Dressed Trout, Lb. 15- Dre.s.sed Hen.s, Lb. 2(1 FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUITS OF ALL KIND>S. SPRING FRYERS. This Week^s Prizes WiU Be: First Prize—S lb. Kingan Ham.'’" Second I*rize—12 bottles Shivar’s Ale.' Third IVize—10 lbs. Sugar. Four!h- Prize—Dressed Hen. Fifth IMze—•'2 lb. Banquet Tea. With Each'^SOc You Spend With Us You Are Given a Chance To Win a Prize ‘ . YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN, ""ia# I I I. I Baldwin's Grocery 'Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 I ■ \