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j' : ' ' .{' ) / c. J. M6CSIX N., / '\ ■' / r -i"., .*v f < CHBONICLR^jiWTWr. A C. I r AY, Awm Ifl, 1>» : r / J / ^ ■ CMNTON - W GOLDVILLE COP games IN f T)m Central Caroline ^ Baaeball tmgob Saturday with Mat- tlMws defeating Watte, 6 to 1; Gold- vine shutting out Ninety Six, 10 to 0; Ware Shoals jlnil>bing Laurens, ijl^to in ^ver S, and CKntoh ekeing out a win Greenwood, 2 to 1. Vietory for Clinton' In a game that wm copped solely on home runs, Clinton defeated Green- urood by the score of 2 to 1; It was Suggs, a haid-cracking bats men, whofsmacked out a pair of four Itaggers to win the game. Clinton gathered a total of 10 safe ties and made two errors, while the best Greenwood could do was» collect six bkigles. '! _ • ‘ Greenwood . .. .1 6 1 Clinton .... 2 10 2 Batteries: Elrod and Weathers; Howard ahd Keeble. I tue of a damaging hoine. run. Err^ cost Laurens dearly. . LauTMis .... - 3 < T 6 Ware Shoals .... L: 10 12 1 Battenes: Hayne, Rook and Brad ley rfngle and Wrinkle, ^ -n GoldTiUe fUm A capacity crowd i saw Goldville swanip Ninety Six and win the open ing game, 10 to 0. I ^ The game went along in smooth fashion for seven innings with the score 4 to 0, but in the eighth Ninety Six blew up following two, wild pitch es by Sanders and two costly errora bj' the Waiters annexed six more ruM. Goldvnie ; 10 10 ' 1 Ninety Six .... .... .... 0 4 2 Ousts and Girk; Sailders, Walker and Crouch. . ' Ware-Shoals Victor Ware Shoals found the offering.s -of Hayne and Rook ea.sy picking to trounce the Laurens outfit, 10 to 3. * Moore, of Ware Shoals, was the in dividual hitsman of the game by vir- , - Matthews Mill Wins Pitching shut-out ball after one un earned run in the first, Corley, Mat thews mill left hander, kept Watts ■mills’ five- hits Well .scattered while his teammates battered Padgett for 13 hits and six runs.'— Watts 1 5 2 Easter 1 > Sunday Evening To iel Presented By Choir of Presbyterian Church., 4iie PubiieHb^ Invited. - Matthews f 6 13 Entertainment For _ Fanners Tonight e An evening of pleasant entertain ment, a chance to win very desirable door prizes, and an Cpportunity to ieam some interesting^^’things about one of the South’s great industries, is offered fi'ee to,, fanners tonight, April 18, at 8 o’clock. The “party” will be given in the local high .school auditoriunf. Lydia Winners hi “Big Four” Tb^ choir of the Firat Preabyteriaa church wiU present ^ beaudful Eiater. cantata next jSnndiiy evening at ^ o’cl^k, to which the lEommunity ia cordially invited. V . - The church, under the dire^ion of Mrs..B. O. Whitten, Miss Clara Duck ett and Mrs. Marshall Brown, is!.,to be decorated to represent the scene on Calvary.' At the fbpt of ui illuminated cross, a field of lilies and ferns gn*ow on the rocky hillside. The prelude opens with the “March To Calvary,” by Maunder, a dramatic orgatt' solo depicting the slow steps of the soldiers as they climb the hill and the crucifixion scene, in which the veil^*of the temple was rent; and Jesus crying ni a loud voice up the ghost.” Here the old hymn,'“Rock of Ages,” is played, during which' the pastor will read the scripture. At this time, only the cross will be lighted, and the church doors will necessarily be closed to avoid interruption. The cantata proper opens wi^h a recitative “Now in the Place,” John XIX, sung Harry WilkeSy Mrs; John MeSween; Mass Clara iDwkebt First akoa: Mrs. Arthur Copeland, Mrs. D. J. Brimm. ' SecMid altos: MIm Sybil Burdette, Miss Lois Page, Jfrs. Joe Carter. Tenorsr Dr. B. O. Whitten, Ohas. A. Smith. " Bastes : Abbots Lake, W. P. Jacobs. Diredirsss: Mie. J. F.-Jaedbs, Jr. ' “The Redee^r” is a ^235 cantata, by Clarence Dicidnsoo, mid is being ghrsn for the first 'time this Easter. The members of the choir have ^rked faitiifully during the phst several weeks, 'and are giving'an ttnusually beantifnl mosioal :^rv^, to wbieh the public is cordially *invited. r SUBSCRIBE to THB CHRONICLE oisi Ser. Statimi W. J. Bfjamln NDARD PRODU STANDARD PRODUCTS Cdnier and Ccntoiiilal SU««ti - Say^ “I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLB’* • xThudl Tea! : / The chief feature of the evening will be a presentation of “Back to the Soil.” This production gives intere.sting iriformation about nitrate of .soda and shows how it is pro<luced here in the South. Only a few weeks ago Dr. Charles H. Herty, the South’s great scientist, urged Southern farmers to use South ern fertilizers. American nitarte of soda is one of these fertilizers and many farmers in this'' neighborhood are planning to be at the showing in order to find out'all they can about this home product. All farmers are requested to come in time so they can get a number 4n the drawing for door prizes. BUCHANAN^S DRY CLEANERS—LAUNDRY PHONF 28 Lydia Cotton Mill opened its ’35 campaign in the Big. Four league here Saturday afternoon "'.in triumphant fashion by letting down Goldville, 6 to 2. Featured by the hitting of Stroud, who gathered two singles in three trips to the plate, and by Parker and Harrelson, who .secured two- out of four and three, respectively i^ was a typical mid-season fray. Lydia .... ... .... .. - . 6 5 4 Goldville 2 3 2 Batteries: Lydia—^Brown and Kir by. Goldville—^Morse ahd Hunnicutt. . Newberry, April 13.—Mbllohon de feated Newberi^ in the Big Four league by the score of 5 to 1. , The leading hitters for Mollohon were Moates and Smith and for New berry, Shealy. Martin for Mollohoa pitched a fine game. Batteries for'^M^Hohon were Mar tin and Rinehart; \Newberry, Bren nan and Bquknight. v 4. Whoopee! Old-Fashioned Square Dance To Be. Held At Flor ida Street School! Norge Rollator Refrigeration costs less because it saves more. New' Economy^ begins when Norge Rollator Refrigeration comes to the home. Prices as low as $103.50. Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. V^eiy Much Improved After Taking,Cardui *I have suffered » great deal from cramping," writes Mrs. W. A. ' Sewell, Sr., of Waco, Texas. “I would chill and have to go to bed for about three days at a time. I would'have a^dull. tired, sleepy feeling. A friend told me to try Cardul, thinking It would help me and it did. I am \ ery much im proved and do not spend the time In bed. I certainly can recommend Cardul to other sufferers.” .. ThouMndi of women teetlfy Cnrdul benefited them. If It dOM Sot bCBaflt YOU. eoneult » pbreloUo. i > Yes.sir-:ree! Don Copeland, Jim Ro- iaild, Ray Pitts and Rhett Adair are all ready to show you how an old- fa.shioTted square dance should be done, and they are going to step out for you at the Firemen’.s big show, “The World’s All Right,” at Florida Street school, Thursday and Friday evenings. _ But here's a little tip for you. You may not recognize Ray and Don, so we'll tell you all about fhemT They, will be the dancers with the ribbojia in their hair and the ruffJe<l petti coats. Yes indeed, folks, it's pitif^, the way these boys have taken tq sashes and frills. But then, of course there was the strange cases of Mary Walker and Marlene Ik'itvich, who dresse.d in the clothes of the opjjosite sex, .so we supfiose our Clinton boys have the same privilege. Well, anyway, here’s a cordial invi tation for you lo come and see the boy.s at the Firemen’s big show. by Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. This is followed by a chorus, “In Joseph’s Lovely Gar den,” a traditional Spanish air, which pictures-the^j^d’s tomb. • The second^chorus, “This Glac E^aster Day,” is a traditional Norwe gian melody, in which the .solo parts kre tkken by Abbot Lake and Mrs. Thomas O’Conner, and gives hope in a risen Saviour. Mark XVI, “And When the Sabbath Was Past,”, is a recitative sung by Mrs. Frank Kellers, Jr., followed by X chorus, “When the Dawn Was Break ing,” in which solo parts are taken by Dr. B. 0. Whitten and Mrs. H. A. Copeland, an anthem of joy over the risen Lord. No.' 7 is a .short recitaliVe, “And They Departed,” Matthew XXVIll, sung by Dr. Whitten. This is followed by a big chorus, THail Thou Glorious Easter Day,” in which is given the conversation between the Evangelist, Mary and Jesus. These solos are sung by Mr. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. The chorus ends with a triumphant anthem supporting the obligatos of Mary and Jesus. 'Hie Jast half, “The Redeemer/’, opens with a } recitative, “Then t|ie S^e Day at Evenng,” John XX, wing by Mr. Lake and followed by two choru-ses, “My «Peace I Lea^ With You” and “Ohriat Is Risen/' Mrs. D. J. Brimm singe the last recitative, “And It Came To Pass,/Luke XVIV. The next choriw^ “Joy/Fills the Morn ing,” tells of the angelic choirs sing ing “ Alleluia.” male chorus sings an old traditio^l seventeeth century air, “The Souk at Heaven’s Gate,” and i.s answei-ed ^ly the ladies chorus. The finale is^n Easter litany of a first and sedond chorus glorifying and praising God. ^o«e taking part will be: /First sopranos: Mrs. A. W. Brice, Mrs. Thomas O’Cojriner, Mrs. W. P. 'Jacobs, Miss Martha .Whitten. Second sopranos:' Mrs. Marshall Brown, Mrs. Frank Kellers’ .Jr, Mrs. Kelviaator offers striking new beauty of design Xnd finish as well as many notable features that make for easier handling and better preservation of foods. ' A There is the famous Kelvinstor Food File with its three separiite compa^ments; for dairy prc^ucts, for leafy vegetables and for usable table left-overs. There are such extra futures as the sliding ahdf, a .re-nmiigiog. shelf for the' cqna venient handling of food, and tht folding ih^ ^t f&oves up out 6f the way and allows the scota^ of tall bottles. Make it s .point to see the new ’ Kelvinstor l^fore you buy any electric refrigerator. Easy Terms. Frank E. CLINTON. S. C. MID-NIGHT SHOW Sunday Night _ April 2U SI MMONS FOR RELIEF I State of .South Carolina, I ^County of Lauren.s. I Eugene Gary, individually and as exe- cutor^of the last will and testament of I Currie Rook, deceased. Plaintiff, I vs. Thos. Rook, .Mary Rook, Barney Rook, Irene Rook Beasley, Corrie Rook Saunders, Defendants. TO THE I>KFEND.\NTS ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint In this action, which was duly filed in the of fice of Clerk of CoUrt for Laurens County, on the 4th day of October, 1933, "^mi. is now on file- Ih^ein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to .serve a copy^ of yo.ur said answer to the said complaint^^on the subscriber at his office in C^^n, S. C., within twenty days-after ^ Ser vice hereof, exclusive of the (lafy of such service, and if you faiijo answer the complaint within the time afore- a Cmmm4 JfeMrt FaJkie Have a Heart’ With . * ^ James Duhn and Jean Parker CAPITOL said, the'plaintiff in this action wrR apply to the Court for the relief de* manded*4n the complaint. JACK H. DAVIS, JR., Attorney for the Plaintiff. Dated April 8th, 1936.—4-25-3tcw. How Chie Man Lost 22 Pounds A’ by Pontlgc*s b^tj ioon di»- Ownere fint wori covered that the l^SS Pontiac is^e of the most economiemi ears on the road jtMmy! Not merely remarkably Im from the npM for repairs, but jo savii^ on gas and oil that it amazes even those used to driving smaller^Jl^ter cars. THEATRE Lauieiu, S. C. Mr. Hernlan Runkis of* Detroit writes: “A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer—My first hot- tie of Kruschen Salts took ail of the aches and swellings out of my joints —with my first bottle I went on _ di^ and lost 22 pounds and now feel Kka a new man.”- To lose fat safely and quickly take one-half teaspopijful of Kruschen Salta in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—a quarter pound jar lasts 4 weeks. Get it at Young’s Pharmacy or any drug store in ' America. _ If not joyfully aatiefied after the fii»t-bottle--nioney. hack. Pontiac Since the 1935 Pont^ is • big, full-weight car audi economy may aoMM incredible. But the report ewnea atraight/irom ownera. We do not quote •euantkmal figures because jiuch figures are usually obtained imder special conations. But if you want PROOFdi Pontiac's economy, we are ready to supfdy it. Come in—and get the facts I / SIXES AND EIQRTS LiMt prirM mt MiMk., h*gin nl S6IS /or tho Sim MhI |7Ji for thr Eight (rMliifrr trithout noiirr). Stan .. — - -MmtImrS grtmp mf mrrftaoriea oxtrm, Smgy 4^ M. a. C Tt«M AuriMsaSs. \ Motor Laurens, S.C. .duLaihUfA X \ o