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%UBSDAY, MAR<;:Br26, 1936 T t 1 /J ! 4 I TBE CU^N CARONICLB, cujdp: :<i8. c. / ■ 7. n . • , \ r • —' li 1 :■ . -v PA6B THRBIt The Wom^/n^s Page • 1.. SOaETY EVENTS, etUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST , »■ Telephone 258 SjpriqgCoata^WitfaotwitboutyFitfs FRANKS-ADAIR A marriage ti interestr to their friends was that of Mrs. Selma B. Franks find Johnnie .Mack Adair of tation of the American's creed in con> cert. An interesting report by Mrs. J. A. Bailey, delegate to the recent D. A. R. convention in Anderson, was this city, which took place in Ander-1 heard. She stated that the conference son on March 16th. The ceremony was;was of particular interest because of performed by <Xhe Rev. L: E. Wiggins, a former pastor of Korth Broad Street Methodist church of this city. BAPTIST GROUP TO MEET SATURDAY I The Third division of the Laurens county \^oman'8 Missionary union will hold a Quarterly meejting at Mt. Pleasant Bapitst church od Saturday, March 28th, at 10:30 a. m. # The churches of this" division are Beaverdam, Bellview, Bathafaara, Cal vary, XHlinton, Cross Hill, Holly Grove, Lydia, Mt. Pleasant, Mountville, New Prospect and Waterloo. All churches are urged to send delegates. An interesting and helpful program has been arranged for th^ day. Lunch will be served by the Woman’s Mis sionary society of Mt. Pleasant. *» CLINTON GIRL NAMED ERSKINE MAT QUEEN Miss Gene McKee, daughter of Mrs. Alma McKee of this city, and a stu dent at Erskine college, has been chosen Blay queen for the spring fes tival soon to be held. • Friends here of Miss McKee will be interested to know of the honor she has received to head this outstanding college event. She is a member 6f the senior class at the Due .West institu tion where she has taken a leading part in all campus activities since her matriculation and is a popular and highly regarded student. D. A. R. MEETS WITH MRS. HENRY On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. D. Henry was hostess to the Mus- grove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R. The meeting opened with the reci- the presence of' the president general, Mrs. William A. Becker. An added feature of the program was a visit to the Tamassee school and a tea on the i-etum trip at the historic* Calhoun mansion at Clemson college. Mrs. F. ’ E. Robbins read a splendid paper on the historic city of Ricli- mond, , - The hostess served a delicious sweet course. ' SUl^DAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS WITH .MRS. LEAKE Txiesday afternoon Mrs. John Spratt’s Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church held a de lightful social meeting at' the home of Mrs.. J. W. Leake. The rooms were attractive with ar rangements of mixed spring flowers. During the afternoon tlM ladies sewed on a quilt which .they ^re making for the Thomwall orphanage.- Delicious tea, sandwiches ai^d cakes were served. few pieces oi furniture being saved from the ruins. The fire originated fi«m‘a,flu in the kitchen where Mrs. Bell; was working at the time. ^ , The house was ofHbrick design and K WM elrwtfd in 1918 by th^ late Dr. J. Beilj^'whl^ has a wide family eon- nation in this Section. John Bell ia a nephew of Mrs. Maryi Arthur and Mrs, Sarah Bell Davidsoi^ of th|a dty. ■ 'h.- ■ . : , , ,. ■ o ANNOUNCE We have formed a connection whereby we can secure for you the money to build or repair your home. This money is payable jllO.OO per month per $1,1)00, which Covers principal and interest. If you are interested in building, call— Phone 15-3 V BILL WADE ENTERTAINS BASKETBALL TEAM Bill Wade entertained the high school basketball team and .substi tutes, of which he is captain, at an enjoyable dinner on Tuesday evening. Mixed garden flowers were used to decorate the living room, and as.a centerpiece for the attractively ap pointed dining table. A delicious din ner was served. — FOR — EVERY OCCASION Ne Matter what the occaaiaa —Graduatien, Birthdaya, AbbI- veraariea — If yen are lealdBg for M«Bx—Bad valaca—then we •rge you to come to Gift Hood- qaarten. Jnat Make a Maall dowa pay- Meat FBONliS^ — JEWEIilY STORE QUALITY IN EVERY detail CLEANERS Phone YOUNGER SET ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY Henrietta Young celebrated her twelfth birthday on Saturday after noon with a pretty party. Various interesting games were en joyed in the living room, bright with bowls of flowering quince and daffo dils. Later the guests were invited into the dining room ^which was most effective in Easter' decorations. A beautifully iced birthday cake cen tered the table, and pastel-tinted rab bits and candier in bon bon dishes were placed at intervals. Refresh ments consisting of ice cream, cake, salted nuts and candy were served to 18 guests. Mary Bell of Greenville, was an out-of-town guest. NEW YORK .; , FaahioB doeigiMn eay mart droBsert can have their fnrt or loavo thm akxM in Spring coat itylda. Above, left.ii a aelf-ehedied gray woMcn, thraa quarter length coot with full draped aleeve^ trimmed iHtb'a flattertaig eoUar of Moe dyed fox.... RighL is an imported navy woolen coat, aana fur, with bishop aleevea and bloused waistline. Both beta are of straw, navy and veiled. and and shamrocks; was served. A gift was presented to Mr. Mrs. Jake Rasor," recent bride groom. , Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were assisted in entertaining by/their mother, Mrs. E. Cowan. / The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rasor, Mounteille; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor, Lauras; Mr.'and Mrs. Melvin A. Bennett, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Abrams, Clinton; Miss Kath leen'Gregory and Parvey Boyce, of Cross HilJL - / was made by Mrs. Roper that Lau rens and’Clinton join in beautifying the connecting highway with group plantings of native dogwood, mag nolia, redbud and yucca. After the program a business ses sion was held, presided over by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr. It was announced that the Woman’s club would spon sor the presentation of a play in April. Delicious sandwiches, Russian tea and cakes were served. tromt co4eB8 tmMtm nf COLLEGE SCHOLASTIC HONORS Pour co-^ at Preabyterian collage ba^ been m1 lected by the faculty ai members of the honorary acholastic fraternity. Sigma Kappa Alpha. The young women named for this, the highest honor oh the Calvinist cam pus, are: Misses Elizabeth and Cath erine Blakely, Sara Cannon of thq phanage, and Sophia Sullivan q rens. The nominations wene hiade un der a new ruling that went into effect this year whereby co-^s share in all school honors. In addition to the co-eds, Hugh Hol man, S.^.'Campbell, Jr., and J. E. the^- qf'Tau- Patrick were named for the honor. Thia brings the total membership of fraternity to eleven, four seniors, Colin Hudson, Edwin R. Andrews, Tom Plaxico and Cliff Johnson al ready being members. MR. AND MRS. ANSEL BENNETT ENTERTAIN AT CROSS HILL Mr. and, Mrs. Ansel D. Bennett en tertained at their home in Cross Hill on Tuesday evening, with a St. Pat- rick^« bridge party. The color motif of green and yel low was carried out in the reception and living rooms. In the dining room the decorations were very effective in yellow and green. The table was over- a^ lace cloth and “cehtered with a cut glass bowK filled with Southern smilax and jonquils. On either side were cut glass candlesticks with lighted- green candles. Place cards were *-grj^n, with small yellow baskets filled with green” mints.Brick and cake centered frith ice cream HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET HELD FRIDAY NIGHT Friday night "at the Clinton Hotel the Clinton High Sebol Athletic asso ciation held its annual banquet. The dining room was attractively decorated with yellow and white streamers. Baskets of yellow jonquils graced the long tables, yellow place- cards also carrying out the sports motif. The following entertaining program was presented, with Clyde Smith pre siding as toastmaster: v Music—Zazu band, directed by Ma jor Toscanini Chovoski McKeeski (J. D. McKee). “Where is Sylvia?” (Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here). “Minuet In G” (Flying Trapeze) “Hallelujah Chorua” (She’ll- Be Oaaaia* Bound the Moaataia^ Muaic^tpiano)—PranteB'Wuknight. Greetings from the Trostefs—W. C. Oxley, cTiainiMn. ‘ Solo—4lpbert''Wyaor (Vocalized by Jane Stureeoh)—“Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” , Toait, “To Our yictorieB”-—Peggy ^runt. Music (Zaza band) — Polly Wolly Doodle, Let Me Call You Sweetheart, Goody Goody, Shootin’ High, Come On Ye Clinton Boys. Duet, “Reuben .and Rachel” —Bill Wade and Evelyn Henry. Remarks — W. E. Monts, superin tendent. • Napoleon’s Farewell To His Gjgnd- mother—Hugh Jacobs*.^ Toast, “To Our Losses” — Jimmie Freeman. _ Awarding of block “C’s”—Girls, by Miss Paul Vane Elrod, coach; boys, by R. P. Wilder, coach. Girls receiving awards were: Dot Adair, Dot Taylor, Peggy Sprunt, May Dicus, Margaret Brice, Frances Bauknight, Virginia Painter, Elsie Neighbors, Jane Sturgeon, Adelaide Roberts, Martharene Pitts, and Man ager Louise McCrary. . Boys receiving stars were: Bill Wade, Jimmie Freeman, Tench Ow ens, J. D. McKee, Billy King, Irby Ferguson, and Manager Billy Pitts. It ..was announced by Coach Wilder that,James Edward Freeman had been elected captain osf the football 'team for the .coming season, and that Tench Poole Ciwens had been elected’ to lead the 1937 basketball team. Mu.sic (Zazu band)—Cheer for the Red and Whtte, Alma Mater, ^ood" Night, Ladies. Judten, P. C. Play Here Monday March-End VALUES! I Armand Blended Cream,_ $1.00, 75c, 50c and 20c The original and Only all-purpose cream. - The finest face creajta made. Honey arid Almond Cream, $1.(K) size ........ Fine for March skin. 39c \ Tennis Balls, Alcort, each 25c Tennis Balls, Wright and Ditson, 3 for $1.25 White Rabbit Eg'g Dyes, pkg. .. Also suitable Ifor coloring cakes and desserts. 10c Frens Napkins, 19c . Comfortable—Sure. 2 for 35c Chick Galloway’s 1936 baseball team of Presbyterian college will play the fast Judspn Mills team of Green-1 ville, at Johnson field here Monday afternoon at four o’clock. The. game takes the’’ place of the one scheduled for Monday but cancelled on ^count of the weather. All ladies arO cordial ly invited and will be giVen free ad mission. Galloway’s teaih is now fast devel oping in preparation for its meet with Connie Itfack’s Philadelphia Atliletics here^pri the afternoon of April 7th. ARKANSAS HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE News has been received here by rel atives that the residence of John Bell at Highland, Arkansas, was destroyed by fire last Friday afternoon, only a Cra^ jtiid Texas Crystals . 60c & $1 fr4e Cosnietic Bag With Each Listerine. 69c Assorted colors. ^ ’ Mineral Oil, pint Heavy—Non-FaCtening. 41c No. 59 Antiseptic, pint 49c Dextor Soap, 6 for 8 Assorted Odors. 29c ^ notice Child Life, was |$.00,-now $2.50 par year; 2 years $4.00; 6 nontha $1.00. JAMES W. CALDWELL The Magazine Man I ra6io service ii “Service With Satisfaction”. All Woik-Guaranteed Phone 36 V RADIO EXCHANGE WATCH FOR Amafiftur Night Soon BIG CASH PRIZES ^ SPONSORED BY UONS CLUB OF CLINTON GALLOWAY’S Time , to begin thinking of that new Easter Bonnet and Dress. The gayest colors of the season— Greys, Violet, Prints and Solid. _ Lovely New Selections. " TOP.^ your"^ Easter costume with a well-grootned head- call 64 for appointment — Mrs. Virginia Dukes Adair. LAURENS VISITORS ADDRESK L^AL WO.MAN’S CLUB Woman’s club met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. (k E. Gallov^y. For the occasion the rooms were artistically decorated with jon quils, spirea and cydonia japonica. An unusuqlly interesting program was presente^by the civic committee, headed by Mrk, John W. Little as chairinan. Miss ^sie Pressley played two piano selection^, and during the afteriioon Mrs. W. \P. Jacote sangj “Trees.” Mrs. R. S. oWns read a pa-| per with many helpful i^as, prepared by Mrs. D. C. Heustess.v’Gleanings From Other Garden Clutos.’^ The club was fortunate iri having two guest speakers from Lhurens, Mrs. George Balle and Mrs. Robert H.* Roper. Mrs. Balle, who is an au thority on flowers, talked on the sub ject of “Home Gardening.” She said that a well planned garden must have design, privacy, greenery and edkx, and iniye valuable suggestions as to flowers to plant for the sumitter and fal^ gardens. Mrs. Roper spoke on “Civic Improvement.” She has alwayi taken an active part in civic work and told how their organization built the lovely parks in Laoreiis. A suggestion J SPRIN&FELT $3.00 $3.50 No need to look around. Have just what you want in our Spring Hats. The style to fit your type of face and a quality that you cannot equal at the price. - . n^et s^en us -show es just ar- Come in an you the new rived. f Like many others in this town, you will become a regular wearer .of Dillar^d’s Hats. L. B. Dillard A Aspirin Tablets, 100 for 39c Milk of Magnesia, piriif: 39c Alcohol, 16 oz., 70%, pint 19c Moth Balls and Flakes, lb. •... T 10c SADLEROWENS PHARMACY • Telephone 400 ~ _!^rner At Union Station’* / ./ I .1* .