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'4 . socunr Evi ^^.eLUB AND CHURCS NEW^OF INTEREST . Tele^MiBl^isS A PASTING GUEST What dalifhtfQl hosts are Life and love! Lingeringly I turn awM/f This late hour, yet,*wm1 enough They have not withheld from me Their high hospitaliW* So, vnth face Jit with delight And all gratittide, I say >1 Yet to press their hands and say, *'ThankB.—So fine a time! Good ^ nii:ht.** ' ' —James Whitcomb Kiley. , \ WOMANS CLUB TO ^ V HONOR TEACHERS This afternoon the Woman’s cltA with entef^n from 5 to 6 o’clock with a recet>tk>n in honor of ihe teachen of the city schools at the home of Hre. W. P. Jacobs.'Patrons and friends of the school are invited to attend. IL D. C. MEETING # " BEIDAY AFTERNOON The first fall meeting of the Steph en U. Lee ehi^;)ter, U. D. C., will be held FViday afternoon at four o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. E. Jonea She will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Zee McLees', Misses Agatha D4vis and Sallie Wright.' LOVELY PARTY BY VIRGINIA DILLARD -^Vu^nia Dillard was hoertess on Frf- day^ evening to a large group of the high school set. at a lovely party given at her home on North Broad street. On this occasion the honor guests were Grace Martin, Ruth Monte, Georgia Boands a^ Tonr;Jiearir Mar^ Daring the evening prouM wars en joyed. DeHdous punch served to forty-five gueets. • ’ METHODIST ORCLES TO MEET MONDAY ' The . circles of Broad Street Metho dist church will meet Monday after noon, with the following hoste8ses.and leaders: - / Circle No. 1 — Mrs. HubOrt Pitts, hoatess; Mrs. J. B. Dailey, leader. Circle No. 2—Mrs. R. J. Pitts, host ess; Mrs. A. M. Cannon* leader. Circle No. 8—'MVs. J. C. Roper, host ess and leader. The Sarah Glenn circle will meet at 7:30 'v^h Mrs. Ophelia Milam. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS meeting The jWonmn’a Mhuionary society of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church met on Monday afternoon at the church. The meeting was <tevoted to a study of “Temperance," with Mrs. Irene ToM leading the program. Mrs. C. B. Betts, Mrs. P. S. Jeanes and Miea Nannie Young Tribble each contribut ed articles. LOUISE COE V ENTERTAINS FEIENDS Louise Coe entertained the girls of the “Jolly Eight" club delightfully at supper on Friday evening at the home of her gmndparentst Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands. Those present on this occasion were: Frances Simpson, Louise Jacobs, Elis abeth Graham, Inez Young, Betty Spratt, Emily Dillard and Margaret Brice. Casino Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 9 and 10 “Curly Top" Wtih SHIRLEY TEMPLE, JOHN BOLES and ROCHELLE HUDSON. Here’s Shirley as she really is. A story of happiness sad song . .. <^'roaiance and dancing ... of dreams that come true ... to keep you in the seventh heaven of delight! It spills over with sunny song. Comedy, “PRETTY POL LY.” FRED MARTIN’S ORCHES TRA. PATHE NEWS. Morning Show at 10 O’clock. lOc-and 35c 13 \ Up> and Downs^ Fall Hat Fa$hions mitelotylfilatf IMb makis sMssIIsm iMiwolia of vp St dsma bias and fvsmi paml pmiAti «a a “ Into brim Mi mwABIgy, the 1 speller and won the pencil box, while Nettie' Dillard excelled in geography and was presented with a globe. During recess lunches were opened and spread on tables. Those answering to roll call were: Minnie Reid, Beck Bailey, Bettie Rich- bourg, Eklna Dempsey, I^u Ann Tin dall, Mamie Young, Estelle Ramage, Agnes Philson, Bessie Adair, Bessie Nabors, Lily Hoiton, Jessie Jones, Mary ikaiborough, Ella Nabors, Viola Young, Mary Griffin, Nettie Dillard, Clara Bobo, Rachel Davis, Maggie Nabors, Annie Horton, Emma Finpey, Lila Watts, Lila Cunningham, Hattie Sealy, Rosa Bail, Allie Ergle. THORNWELL MEMORIAL CIRCLE HOLDS SESSION The Ella Riddell circle of the Thom- well Memorial church met on Monday afternoon at the Florida cottage, with Misses Minnie Nisbet and Annabelle Harvey serving as hostesses. Mrs. Harry La3rton, president, had charge of the business session. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lula Jamison the devotional was given. A study, “How To Make the'Community Bet ter," followed with Mrs. F. M. Stutts actiQg48 chairman. Others taking part on the program were Mrs. B. S. Pin son, Mrs. Jennie Newkirk and Miss Janie Stewart. During the social hour driicious punch and .sandwiches were served. L WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 Times .Square Lady* With Robert Taylor, Virginia Bruce And Helen Twelvetreen. Her henrt. . . or her milUon? Which wan “The Ob ject of His Affections”? The romance ef an lewn girl who inherited n night life empire! . COMEDY. RADIO RASCALS. . Meming Show nt 13 O’clodu lie To AIL THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 “Outcast Lad^ With Constance Bennett and Herbert ManhalL Her life so strange, so bit ter-sweet, so fssciutling is s narrative never;to-bo-forgotten. Based on Mi- chad Arlan’s excHlng novel SHORTS — FOR BETTER 0R1 WORSE. PICTORIAL. ERQADWAY HBADUGHT8, " n Morning Show at It O’clock. lie To AJ^ t FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 “Escapade" With WUliam PowoU. Lodac Rainer, Fnwk Morgan. Backed ky a maslc tinged Vienncae stmiaiimw, rdlect- ing,tkat spets color in ita mmt ro mantic daya. A comedy rsMincs. Color mndeal romo, “STAR NIGHT AT COCONUT GROVE." GOOFY MOVIES. ^ . lie and 25c SATURDAY; SEPT. 14 ' ’ihwscotKid" Witk Tim McCoy, hi a thrilling pic- tnre. ,Comody, “B FLAT MAN." “PHANTOM EMPIRE” Nm 12. CAR TOON. lie and ttc NEXT WEEK- “Old Man Rh3rtlim" SEE SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN “CURLY TOP" TEA GIVEN FOR > THORNWELL 'TEACHERS Mrs. L. R. L^n entertained a few friends at a delightfully informal tea on Friday afternoon tt> honor the teachers of the ThoiiTwell orphanage. Jane Jpowl dahlias added to the at- tractiveneee of her living room. M«l Lynn’s sister, Mr8._W. S. DeWese, and Miss Elizabeth Lynn as sisted her in entertaining. Delicious wipers, tea and cakes were served. Thf teachers prsent were: Misses Leta ’McIntyre, Helen Porter, Julia Porter, CaOierine Wilson, Evelyn Mc Dowell, ElMnor Kennedy, Sarah Park inson, Rebecca Stevenson and Mrs. Sara Abrams Jacobs. CRAWFORD-CHAPIN WEDDING SOLEMNIZED A lovely wetlding of the season was that of Miss -Jeannette Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craw ford of this city, and the Rev. Oliver Winfield Chapin, of Margaretville, N. Y., which took place at five o’clock last Saturday afternoon, at the home of the bride’s parents. .The event wa.s marked by exquisite simplicity and dignity. The ceremony was held in the liv ing room before an improvised altar of ferns flanked by the tall baskets of white clematis. This was surmounted by a soft glow from burning tapers. A program of wedding music was played by Mise Marguerite Craw ford of Whitmire, a cousin of the bride. At the ‘first strains of the “Bridal Chorus” from" Lohengriii, ’’the Rev. Thomas M. Johnston, of Greer, a former classmate* of the bridegroom, entered, followed by the bridegroom and his best man, J. Isaac Copeland of Peabody university, Nashville, Tenn., and Clinton. After they took their places before the altar, Mi.ss Emma Little, who was the bride’s only attendant, entered, followed by the bride, who entered with her mother. The beautiful ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Johnston to the soft .strains of “To a Wild Rose.”* The bride wa.s becomingly attired in a travelling suit of black crepe with maroon accessories which she pur- Miss Ena Dell Anderson, were maids- of-honorXnd bridesmaid. Billy Gibbes, of Hartsville, carried the ring in, the heart of a lily. The bridegroom and his best man, Hubert Taylor, of Greer, met the bride at the-altar. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Earle C. Anderson, by whom she was given in marriage, wa.s gown ed in white satm, made princess style, with Elizabethan collar, sleeves puffed to the elbow and finished with long close-fitting cuffs. Her veil was ar ranged under a lace cap, coronet fash ion, and caught with orange blo.ssoms. It flowered out gracefullyuver the long satin train of her bridal dress. She carried a .shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. - The bride is a native of Darlington county, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Anderson. She is a graduate of Columbia college and for the past sev eral years has taught in the I-ake Swanip high school near I>arIington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor of Greer, and since his graduation from the Univer sity of South Carolina has bden teach ing. For the past two years he has been a member ot_the Clinton high school faculty as head of the commer cial department. . heaviness coul<Lresult in such a, stall.’’ “Stiill”^ in aviation parlance is pot the stalling of the motor but the Idas of sufficient speed * for the plane’s wings to hold the air; The foulifg pf the carburetor* Vidal believed, might have occurred as the s^ip took off with s'pray, or ice par ticles formii^ from the spray, being drawn into the air Moops of the car buretor inUke. This, Vidal observed, was only speculation because the mo tor itself wae buried in the mud of the lagoon into which the ship cradled. Contrary to first belief that the plane stalled when only fifty feel up, Vidal suggested the altitude probably was nearer 200 feet. The department discounted “report- ^ indifference” of Post' and his pas senger to weather reports furnished them. Whether the plane left Fairbanks for Point Barrow without waiting for whait turned out to be a very bad weather report from the latter place was not mkde clear. Vidal said that Post’s method of'stopping or turning back when bad weather threatened provedjtheir reported indifference to bad weather reports could not be con sidered carelo8.s.” " Vidal discussed the accident with Joe Crosson, w:ho piloted the plane which brought the bodies' oT the two back4o the United States. It was from Croeson that, he learned of Post’s re port on the nose heaviness and also that “Post remarked that in theiV fly ing about Alaska, under no circum stances'would h^ fly with Rogers i or i|bove any cloud or fog bank." Post landed a^the lagoon, Vidal ex plained, because he could not be sore whether Point Barrow was to the right or left. Finding “very little accuracy" in the report that the plane was, giv ing tj^uble, Vidal said that the flyei^ remained on the lagoon possibly 10 fninutes. —; WELCOME, TEACHERS The openinf of Mhool is el- ways a plMsure to us. We are happy to welcome you back. W# want te thank yon for your |Mit- ronage in past years and aaanre you we will do everything hi our power to deserve a continuance of same. FRONtlS JEWELRY STORE Eggs Are High MASH IS CHEAP-' Now is time to start feeding your hens. X. W. S. Guano Co. (Oil Mill) Phone 62 We Deliver Probe Of Rogers Crash Is Finished WELCOME Government Experts Say Wreck / , ■ Could Have Been Caused By ^ prOIIipii Spray In Gas. ^ We are glad you are jbadc again, and hope you will ha^i very pleas ant and successfuLyear. We invite you to meet youi^^ds at our store while up town,^d hope we ntay be privileged to serve you. / For yo^ convenience, we gladly extend you the courtesy of a charge a^cp^t. yfe especially solicit phone orders ^.and our delivery, service is very PRESBYTERIANxCIRCLES MEET MONDAY \ The circles of the xWoman’s Auxil iary of- the First Prm^yterian church will meet next Monday as follows: No. 1, Mrs. B. F. Wingard, chair man, meets with Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, at 7:86 p. m. Members are asked to note the diange of hour. \ The following circles will meet st 4 p. m. St the homes indicateef: ^ No. 8, Mrs. T. J. Psake, chairman, with Mrs. George W. Bailey, No. 4, Mrs. N^Iter Jidinson, chair man, with Mrs, 1^ J. Brimm. No. 6, Mias ElMie chairman, with Mra. Fayette Ramage. No. 6, Mn. Horace Payne, chairman, with Mrs. George A. Copeland. No. 7, Mn. L. S. McMillUui, chair man, with Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. No. 8, Mrs. R. E. Wysor, ohsirman, with Mn. Jodie Chandler, f ^ No. 9, Mn.'Gary Dillard, chairman, with the chairman. UNIQUE PARTY FOR — BIBLE CLASS MEMBERS Mrs. John T. Little was hostess to thahWmben of the ladies elaae of the Fii^ Baptist church at li imique party on Wedneaday aftamoon at her home. Cards previooely had been inued call- inC the giris hack to jKho<ri vacation. The old “district school" idea was carried out in the afternoon’s enter tainment, the girls appearing in eott<m dresses and aprons srith brakb of hair tied inth rMxm, and brhigiiic tin buckets and lunch boxes. After the bell was rung and open ing reauurks heard, the roll wis called and aasignmeots of seats made. “School Days" was sung and rules were read. A drawing period was held. To further carry oat the old-fMhioned idea,'-a. spelling bee from the blue- back q^ler, readinge ami composi tions typical of Friday afternoon ex ercises followed. A geography quiz was! given and then a reading class of the girls w«uv| mmmA wuva wasi conducted. The use ox i maiden names added interest. Prizes were awarded as follows: Hattie Sealy, who proved tb he the arUet of the clsss, was given a box of colors. Besi|ie Na^m was the. star Wanhington, Sept. 3. — Gover^ent experts decided today that ^nose- heavy plane and a carburetor fouled by lice or spray “could" hi^e plunged Will Rogers and Wiley to their death at the edge of/ an Alaskan tundra. Eugene L. Vidal, ^r commerce chief, making the first^teport on the com merce department investigation into the di8a.<+ter near Point Barrow on Aug. 1, attributed the "crash to a co incidence of factors, including a clihUi- ing turn. Post was described as be- tteving that his ship was nose heavy after the installation of pontoons. “The combination of the plane in a banking turn,” Vidal suggested, “with SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Telephone 400* “Corner A w ‘Corner At Uniori/Slation nose cluised on a recent European trip. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of lil ies of the valley. An informal reception for relatives and close friends of both families fol-j^j]] Jqw flying speed immediately fol lowed the ceremony. * I lowing the take-up and climb, the mo- Mrs. Chapin, only daughttr of Mr. tor failure and the airplane’s and Mrs. Crawford, was reared here and is a graduate of Clinton high school. She graduated with honors from Winthrop cdlege and received a master’s degrM from ^ University of Pelinsylvania. For the past two ywim she has taught in the schools ^f ^wter and Columbia. She is a young woman of unusual charm and PfrsOTality and her wide circle of friends N^re and throughout the state regret that her marrisge takes her elsewhere for4ier future home,- - Mr. Chapin is the eldest son of 0. W. Chapin, of St. Louis, Mo. He is a graduate of P^byterian college in the class of 19^. He completed his theological sjtudiesVat Princeton uni versity in 19847 Since that time he h*s been pastor of the First Presbyterian church of iMargaretville, N.'Y., where he and his bride will make their home upon their return from a we^tng trip. ANDERSON-TAtLOR WEDDING AT TIMMONSVILLB Darlington, Aug. 31. — Miss Mary after(Helen Anderson and Herbert H. Tay lor; of Greer, were married Auguet 25. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. C. Bpulware, uncle of the bride, of Neyberry, in the Methodist church in Timmonsville. Preceding thw'* ceremony, Mrs. AJ- fr^ Rawlinson, of Columbia, played “All the World Is Waiting for the Sunshine” and Nevin’t “Venetian Love Song.” The Bridal Chorus from “Lo hengrin" was used aa the processional and Mendelssohn’s March as the re- cesskmid. Perrin Ekiwards, brother-in- law of the bride, of Monroe, N. C., sang “At Dawniflg’’ and “O Promise Me" pri<Mr to the cepmony, accom- peaied by Mrs. Rawlinson. “To a Wild Rose" was softly played during the ceremony. The ushers were Messrs. Olin An derson, of Raleigh, and Heyward Young,'former Darlingtonian, now i of Rock Hill. The two sietera of Ithe bridb, Mias Lurline Anderson Going Away To Collie or To Teach? If you want the Clin|on nSwa —have THE CHRONICUC fol low you. Its weekly vims will be “like a letter^/fom home.’’ Speodal studen^^nd teacher’s ratt of ll.OO^r nine months. List your fdl^ription today. e Chronicle “The Paper Everybody Reads" Consider the Name ... of the agency to whom yon entrnpt the protection of yonr home, your antomo- bile, and other valuables. This agency stands for the aoundeat in protection and the utmost in fair deal ing. H. D. Hei^ & 17 Conqiany ,INS 'CXINTON. For A Good Pj Call 156 or WE ARE ^raiOUS TO SERVjE YOU WITH ONLY THE BEST^F QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS. No/2 can Tomatoes, 2 for 15c leinz White Vin^ar, bulk, gal.. 53c Distilled Vinegar, jar 20c (</2’gAUon jar free) No. 2 can Sifted ^hglish Peas ,. .15c Paper Napkins, 2 pkgs. of 80 — 15c GiblM Pork and Beans, lb. can ... 5c Caipay Soap.. — 5c • TRY OUR FRESf^jMEATS Tehdm’ Juicy Steaks, lb 25c Mixed Sausage, Ib. ...... —.. 18c Stew Beef, lb. ..... 10c ARMOUR’S Sliced Breakfast Bacon, lb. —. 45c Our Vegetables Are Nice and Fresh FRESH CORN, BEANS, SQUASH, EGG PLANT, T CABBAGE, CARROTS, ETC. Fresh Fish and Oysters BLALOCK’S GROCERY amd MARKET Two Phonea—156 and 157