The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 02, 1936, Image 3
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THUBgDAY, APRti 9, ISSft
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4. > -'v/, I- . “T 'i • ■
THB CSJNTCm CHRONICLE CURTIN. S. C
-J: t.
ticipartt in the work of the church.
Mrs. Lee
Samuel B.
two daujrhters/ Miss Jule Lee, of
Greenwood, and Mrs. Carlisle Whar-l
ton, of' Miami, Fla.; fou/ sons, Fiti
and Arthur Lee, of i Greenwood; AlUe
Lee of Laurens, and Stephen D. Lee,
of Detroit, 'Mich., and si* grandchil-
di^, Carlisle Wharton, Jr., Dorothy
Lee Wharton, Martha Hodges W1mt>
ton. Fits Lee, Jr., Ella St. Clair Lee
and Alison Lee; i /
r
The Woman’s Page
,, SOCIETY EVENTS. -
CLUB AND CHURCH NEUVS OF INTEREST
1.. • ^
TelcplioBe 25S ^ /
U. D/C;r CHAPTER
TO MEET FRIDAlf^^
The Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D.
C., will
8:30 at
Ellis. Hostesses will be: Mrs. W. H.
Shands, Mrs. Frank Kellers,. Mrs. W.
M. Mason, Mrs. Estelle Abrams and
Miss Mau^ Pearson.
SUPPER GIVEN FOR
LITTLE FRIEDS
Littie Myra Adair, daughter of Mr.
on Frid., afternoon ‘.««r on*Fri-
the home of Mf. G«.r,. STt^hZ^n ^feS.
HARRY WILKES
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Harry Wilkes, Jr., entertained sev
eral friends on Friday evening at sup
per. Easter decorations were moat
effectively used. ..A driicious supper
was served and attractive favors
were given on this en^yable occasion.
The little folks attended a inovie at
a local theater after supper.
MRS. SIMPSON
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. W. H. Simpson entertained the
'‘Idle Moments” club and several ad<ti-
tional guests at a pretty party on
Wednesday afternoon.
A profusion of mixed spring flow
ers made a lovely setting for three
tabltt where rook was played.
During the afternoon delicious sal
ad and sweet courses were served.
f
LITTLE CHRIS ADAIR
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Thursday evening Chris Adair, Jr.,
entertained a group of little school
mates at supper.
Mixed gar^n flowers decorated the
living room. Easter decorations were
effectively arranged in thp ^ dining
room. Pastel tinted streamera. fell
from the, chandelier and a tiny candy-
filled basket marked each place.-
A delicious supper was served.
“Bingo” and -other games were play
ed after supper. Attractive EMter
favors ^leas^ the guests.
View.
Many games were enjoyed. Later
the little folk donned miniature hats
and went into the dining room. The
table was festive with attractive Eas
ter decorations and at each place was
a basket filled with pastel-tinted
candy. A delicious supper was served.
Novel Easter favors delighted the
children.
. Th^ guests were L^lHan Dillard,
Cornelia Harris, Ayliffe Jacobs, Mary
Kent Wysor, Grace Young, ^rbara
Anderson, Joy Godfrey, Anne Ow
ens, Virginia Creech, Margaret .Anne
Burnett, Ferdinand Jacobs, Jr., Bobby
Owens, Kenneth Craig.
Miss Lilly Yarborough assisted
Mrs. Adair in ente^ining.
and announces the various episodes as
they are portrayed. Supporting him
aCe De^th Copeland, playing the part
^ the/father; Burns Browning j^ay-
I ing thd part of th(^ mother, and My-
!ra .Vdair and Terdinand Jacobs, Jr.,
playing ^ parts of Jane and Jerry,
the two children.
Another important siftene in the en
tire production is the beautiful scene
of the Nativity. The character of
Mary is played by Mrs. Roy Work-^
mtkn and Joseph is played by Dr. H.
S. Fi^. The Three Kings pf tJw Or
ient, do special solo numbers, are
students at Presbyterian college The
Four Shepherds of this scene are T.
d. Blalock, Goyne Simpson, R. G. W'at-
son and Arnold Dixon.
An Unnaual Production
Another \unusual thing about the
production is that it is so arranged
that it is being staged in the audito-
riun|i of the Thomwell Memorial
church. Drama, as everyone realizes,
started in the church,, and drama has
come back to the church in a tre
mendously suiKcessful way, as indi
cated by “Tbc First Comanandment,”
the il^ginnmg of the new club year in
is survived/by one brotheiV June.
Hodges, of Giwnwood; A committw, headed byArthur
Copeland, 'was nam^ to mpke ar
rangements for the annual "ladiee
night” of the club, which will be held
on Friday evening, April 24, at Hotel
Clint<m. '
Eichelherger To
Head Lions Club';;
SERVIClE j
“Service With SatisfactioA”
All Work Guwanteed
Phone 36 RADIO EXCHANGE
MRS. BROWN HOSTESS
TO STUDY CLASS
Mrs. Marshall Brown entertained
the Wednesday Study cliib last week
at her home in C<dle« View.
Bowls of eydonia imd iris were ef
fectively placed about the livihg
rooms. Mrs. R. £. Sadler, as program
chairman for the afternoon, present
ed an interesting and instructive pro
gram on Russia. -She spoke of the
aims of Stalin under the communistic
sjrstem of government and further
stated that the country’s ultimate aim
was a socialistic system. Mrs. Sadler
read sketches from “Red Thunder,”
by Durstine, bearing on the subject.
Late in the, afternoon the hostess
served delicious sandwiches, punch,
hors d’oeuvre and candies.
“The production is to be staged on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The
cast has, filready been selected; re
hearsals are going along in an unu
sually successful manner, and tickets
are. being sold. No one can afford
to miss this unusual and sensational
type of production. Your education
and your entertainment experience
will not be complete without seeii^
“The First Commandment.” ?
. . •r'
Mrs. Ella H. Lee
Passes At Home
Hugh L. Eddielberger, well-known
local insurance man, was elected
president of the Clinton Lions clbb
at its luncheon-meeting' last* Friday
evening at Hotel Clinton. He succeeds
Bennett Townsend, who has served
for the past year. —j—
To serve with Mr. Eichelberger as
officers, Ansel G<^rey was elected
vice-president; Goyne L.. Simpson -re
elected treasurer; B. F.^Wingard, re
elected secretary; Collie W.vAnderson,
tail twister, and B. .R. Au^n, Lion
tamer. :
The new leaders will take office at
MRS. NEVIN ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDGE PARTY
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. B.
Nevin - gave a lovely three-table
bridge party at the Mary Muagrove
‘Tea Rcom.
Pietel-tinted sweetpeae and fern
were effectively arranged in low
bowls.
After a series of absorbing games
a delicious salad course was served.
The guests were: Mrs. J. Will Dil
lard, Mrs. W. H. Shnpaoo, Mn. A»>
Gigantic Spectacle
Here Next Week
ael Godfrey, JUts Tisdi^Ml|| ^
Delraar Rhame, Mrr. F. C. ^ane^^^,
F. F. Hicks, JirB. H. HiL Taylor,
rs. Reese Young, Mrs. Harry Net-
and Mrs. Wo^ Wannamaker.
^The First Cbm m^dmenir’' A
Biblic^ Dramatization, To. Be
Presented In the Orphanage
Chapel Next Tuesday and
Wednesday Nights.
“A most unusual and Knsational
event is scheduled for Clinton. It is
something new and different, and
cannot be compared to anything that
has ewnr been produced in thia city
*4
YOUNG PEOPLE
ORGANIZE^ COUNCIL
The Council of the Intermediate-
Senior Yotmg People of the First
Presbyterian church met Monday af
ternoon at the home of the leader,
Mrs. R E. Wysor.
During the afternoon officers were
elected and work p^inned for the com
ing year.
The following ofOcers were elected:
W. P. ^dwin, p^eident; Virginia
Saicner, vice-president; Emily Dillard,
secretary-treasurer.
The following chairmeSLof the vari
ous committees Vere elected: Mar
garet Brice, Robert Wyapr, Billy
lightfoot. Tench Owens, Edith Hen
derson, DuiKan Workman, Loulpe Ja
cobs and Frances Simpson. \
Beautiful 4ii4 ExdnsiTe
Easter (^ts
\
•^Ako —
Easter Cards
FRONTIS
JEWmJlY STORE
Mother of Allie Lee, Laurens
Advertiser Publisher, Suc
cumbs To Long Illness.
Greenwood, March 31.—Mrs. Ella
Hodges Lee, widow of the late A. St.
Clair Lee, died at 10 o’clock this
morning at her reaidenfce here. Mrs.
Lee had hew in declininghealth for
some time. \
Mrs. Lee was a native of Gokes-
bury and was bom in that community
November 19, .1863. She w^ the
youngest daughter of Samuel A.
Hodges and Mary Connor, tooth mem
bers of two of the oldest families in
that section. —^
On Dec. 15, 1875, Mrs. Lee was
married to A. St. Clair Lee, who had
a few years before become a resi
dent of Greenwood.
Mrs. Lee was a loyal and cosist-
ent member of the First PreshyU^
rian church ..of Greenwood ai^ until
her health fail^ was an active par-
Dr. Felder Smith
of
DRS. SMITH & SMITH
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialist In
Eye Examinations
Office Hours 8 to 6 Daily
Phone 101 for Appointment
Clinton, S. C.
GALLOWArS
Make Your Selections of
Easter Cards
EARLY!
A lovely appropriate card
as well as a box of . . .
SCHRAFF’S
, CHOCOLATES
—for Mother, Dad, Friend,
or “The Girl.’* -
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April Values!
m m.
I
IF rrs A MAGAZINE YOU WANT,
— See ^
JAMES W. CALDWELL
K fives you
a fresh Uiu
Ovea/r^L
The now
ALL-PURPOSI
Cruam for'
Cleaasiaf
Pawder Basa
Massaau
htCieam
Nlfht
A
4ba* Jar
50 c
HONEY AND ALMOND
CREAM
$1.00 size 39c
Finb for Aprh skin. //
FRENS NAPKINS
19c I. 2 for^Sc
Comfortable—Sure.
CRAZY and TEXAS
XRYSTAI^
60c and $1.00
MINERAL OIL
Pint 41c
Heavy—Non-fattening
n6. 59 ANTISEPTIC
Pint 49c
ASPIRIN TABLETS
100 for 39c
MILK OF MAGNESIA
Pint 39c
ALCOHOL, 70%
Pint ri9c
SUM FINGERTIPS
gtoek, andar flntnV
ara alvnys faadnatinc.
Too, too, ean step ''riic
your ftncartlpa by ..uins
Coartanay'i "JIANI-
CAaV-dia aaaaatloo-
ai nail baanUftar vhMi
aoftana Um entiela ao
that roa can pnah It
baak and-gat tha faigaHt
half-moona yon arar*
bad. A-mlm^ a day
ni2^1^il|Bin on a jd
around tha nails saft
and anooth. Mnidenre
rappHra oils which bdp
nalla frara gatting dry
- and brittle. AHoed right.
Try Manlcan to-day.
NawMaatoiM qaKUr
uiaaiaim
SADLER-0WENS PHARMACY
Telephone 400 *H^mer At Union Station**
r a
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CLEARANCE
SALE
TBUKSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
’15**
Dresses that were
$19.95, BOW ...
Dresses that were
$18.95, now
Dresses that were
$17.95, now
Dresses that were
$14.95, now
Dresses that were
$12.95, n^
Dresses that werc^
$9.95, now
—All Sales Final
—No Charges
—AlteratioBS Extra*
GALLOWArS
CHBtdB,' B. C.
$1^.911
’13***
*10**
$g.95
$J.95.
eentative of the American Bduoa-
^onal Company, 4a in Clinton amus
ing for the staging of the gigantic
spectacle, “The Eirat Commandment,”
a Biblical dramatization.
The most prominent citizens of
the community are cast in impiftant
Biblical roles in this gigantic spec
tacle, “The First Commandment.”
Chester Keller has been chosen in the
role of Joseph. He is supported by
ten brethren, who are the ones who
actually sell him into Egyptidb slav
ery. Arthur Ci^Iand has the ro*le
of the elder brother, Reuben. Pack
M. Pitts has the roJie of the grasping
Judah, whose artful and scheming
ways actually lead to hia own des
truction. Tlw part of Simeon will be
done by Marion Stutts, axKi Levi wHl
toe pla3^ by Ansel Godfrey. Tbe
other brothers include Hugh Earglc
as Zebulim, Bemwtt Townsend
Dan, R. P. Adair as Naphtali, A. L.
She^rd as Asher and J. A. Chandler
as lasacbar, and H.* T. Swedenbeig
wiH play the part of Gad. The young
er brother Benjamin; a clutracter that
is weH known to everyone, will be
I pli^ed by Paul League.
'nie Pbaraoli of Joeei^’s time will
be poi^yed by Julian Cdeman. Ev-
eryooe i^ws the ability of Mr. Cole
man to this part
Marion Bird will play the Pha-
raoto of Mo^e’ thne. He is om of
who kept tbe^realitM fi^ living
Fgypt, and ia i^cognized by / histo
rians aa no dou^^ ^ famods King
Tut He will be ^pported / in his
great Egyptian ecen^ by Himsms Geer,
R. Lk Plaxieo. Dr. Nv G. WUtelaw
and Georgs IMman as tl^ four Wiae
Men of Egypt. Louim ^iicy
Doris Bolt will take pg^ i^the court
giris, and Richard P<>tter iriU ably
portray the'part of the Chief Ommeil-
or, Mae Adair the pait of the ^kief
•Butler and CoHie Anderfon tiie part
ef the Bteward of the Pharaoh Conit.
Dr. J. C. Roper, promineot and wsi!'
known in thia community, will jday
the part of the fapiona charaetM’,
Moses, the ancient lawgiver of larari.
He is one of the most ^rainatic . and
dynamic characters in the production.
He is supported by W. R. Anderson,
Jr., playing the part of his brother,
Aaron.
Other important characters in the
production are Ruth Bailey,* playing
the iMut of Miriam, Lidie l^ake, Mary
Tod^ OoHy Milling and Lucy Bums,
playing the parts of the four LerHe
woroiiRi; Thomwell Dunlap plays the
very capable and exceptionally good
character of Kohath; Willard Jones
playing the part of Malchiah, and Er
nest Arnold playing the part of He
len. In addition to these characten-s
Eugene Johnson plays the part of the
warrior apd well known character,
Joshua.'
Anothedlspedkl character ia.J. H.
Banter,' llktyiik tha l;>art of the
graadiiither,'Who alarta the produc-
tioii aod flAesprati the viotoua
'*1.
FIRST
THE
\
A aGANTIC I^PECTACLE
i^ROMINENT LOCAL PEOPLE AS CHARACTERS
Biggest Event Ever Staged In Clinton
Elaborate
Lighting
Equipment
An Amazing Accomplishment
Yon Owe It To Yourself and Family to See This Sensa
tional, New and Different Entertainment
DIRECTOR MARVEL ALBRIGHT
Authentic
Costumes of
4000 Yrs. Ago
Cast of Characters
Moaea ..... Dr. J. C. Roper
Pharoah (MaaNf time) Marion Bir*
Pharoah (Jaseph’a time) Julian Coleman
Joseph ....... Cheater Keller
Aaron ? r. W. R. Anderson, Jr.
First Wise Man ^...... .—... Horace Geer
Second Wiae Man , :.... R. L. Plaxieo
Third Wiae Man Dr. N. G. Whitelaw
Fourth Wiae Man George Holman
Pharoah’a Steward Collie Anderson
BRETHREN OF JOSEPH
■ben .:... *.... Arthur C<q>elsnd
Ludsh Pack Pitts
H. T. Swedenborg
I^ ...L.... : Anael Godfrey
Simeon i... Maribn Stutta
Asher .:r::rrr:: A. L- Shepard
Dan Bennett Townsend
ZebnlOnT....™......^- Hugh Esrgle
Niphtali r_ ,. Rhett Adair
laaachar - .r. Jodie Chandler
Benjamin Paul League
Grandfather - J. H. Hunter
Father Heath Copetand
Mother Buma Browniu
Mac Ad^
Chief Butler ....L. - -
First Lerite Woman t Lidie Uake
Second Lerite Woussn Mary Todd
Third Lerite Woman Dolly Milling
Foiurth Lerite Woman Lucy Buma
Jane .". Myra Adair
Jerry Ferdiaand Jaceba, Jr.
Joahni_ Evene Johnson
Hehm „ Ernest Arnold
Maldah - ;.... Willard Jonea
Miriam ...4... Ruth Bailey
Kohath * TTiwnwell Dunlap
Comicilor to Pharoah r- Richard Potter
Maid Servant Mrs. Eugene Johnson
lahmaelite Leui^r - , v Aidine Blakely
First lahmaelite D. C. Heustees
Second lahmaelite Joe L. Carter
Fan Bearers Louise Bailey, Doris Bolt
- r“ NA’nyjTY
Joaqih Dr. Hamilton Fish
Mary Mrs. Roy Workman
KINGS OF THE ORIENT '
'Three-Boya from Presbyterian College
re Tea Room and
l^al Cleaners
Mary Muagro 1
Bea«|ty Shop
D. E. tribUe Co.
A. B. Gahpway Barber Shi^
Chronicle I^iddishing Co. .
Clii{ton'"Cafc\Best .Place To Eat.
Geo. A.' Copciahd A Son,
Hardware, Pahils—Phone 61
J. C. Penney Co.
. A. L. Shepard, Manager
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes A Co.
SHEPHERDS
J. Blalock, Goyne Simpaon, R. G. Watson, Arnold Dixw
CHOIR
From selected veicca of the community.
THIS PROGRAM MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:
Blakely Brothers,
Seeds, Plants, Feeds
Belk’s Department Store,
D. B. Smith, Manager
Rose’s 5c, 10c and 25e Store
Prather-Simpson Furniture Co.,
Furniture,' Norge Refrigerators
H. W. Richey Barber Shop
Frontis Jewelry Stwe—Greatest
Variety of Graduation Gifts >
Carter’s Beauty Shop,
Phoiiee 195 ^
Home Store,
Good Eats—^Zero Prices
Smith’s Pharmacywi
Cmnmercail Depository,
Your deposit insured up to
' $5,000.
Galloway’s,
Gifts—Apparel for Women-
. Beauty raop
J. I. Copeland K Bro.
Hardware
City Salc^ Co. . -
Malock’s Grocery & Market
.Phones 156 and .157
Compliments of Argo Food Store
Ideal Bakery and Delicious
Hbme-Ma^ Ice Cream, ,
Phmie 85
L B. Dillard.
Gent’a Furnishings
Ladies Ready-to-Wear .Shop,
Phone 129—Ella Adair
The Leader, Inc.
w
Orphanage Chapel
Tues^y-We^esday Night
— N^MISSION —35c and 15c|^WLLEGE STUpiTNTS 25c
APRIL7-S
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d^.'i'A-A - 'S. ’s'
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