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'■’W THURSDAY, APRIL 1936 / THE CliNTON CRRONICtE.' CUNTON. 's. C. In Budgtt Wtfdtobe | I Sure, Plumw Again SOCIETY EVENTS, AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST ^ ■ Telephone 258* WHEN CHRIST AROSE ' Ey Amy Vance Weeks In The Indianapolis News When Christ arose on Easter day, The sunbeams burs^ through clouds ot^gTsyi - The viqlets bloomed their bluest blue, And hyacinths increased in hue. While jonquils looked a bit more gay! The hilltop breeies stopped to play W’ith tulips blooming by the way; The starry-ey^ narcissus knew When Christ arose. , As angels rolled the stone away, A choir of lilies breathed a lay; Wee buds were christened with the And bluebells chimed the anthems through! Each flower rejoiced, and knelt to PW When Christ arose. ANNOUNCEI^ENTS. The Woman’s Christian Temper ance union will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. Arnold Can non. Mrs. C. B. Betts will be the leader. » Easter motif in decoratiooa and flow, ers. Ice cream ^and cake Were sbrved to the thirty little guests assembled. Every guest was given baskets of rabbits and eggs as souvenirs. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Woman’s Missionary society of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church met Monday afternoon at the church, with Mrs. R. L. Plaiico as leader. An interesting junior and interme diate program wras given. With the following taking part: Mrs. C. B. Better Mrs. Ansel Bobo, Mrs. A. B. Blakely, Jr., Mrs. J. A. ColeTi|ian and Mrs. E. B. ^gh. STEVENS-POOLE ANNOUNCEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Weathers an- nouiwe the engagement of their daughter,' Mrs. Marjorie Stevens, to Marvin f T. Poole. The wedding will take place in Clinton on "Sunday, April 26th. MRS. JOHN W. LITTLE HOSTESS TO CLUB .^st Thursday Mrs. John W. Little entertained her bridge club at a prettily-appointed luncheon. King Alfred jonquils and sprays of lilac^ were artistically arranged' in bowls and placed about the room. At 12 O’clock a delectable three-course luncheon was served and afterwards bridge was played until the middlejof the afternoon. MRS. J. WILL DILLARD HOSTESS TO .CLUB Mrs. J. Will Dillard delightfuUy en tertained the members of the “Idle Moments” club yesterday afternoon. Easter lilies and spirea were attrac tively arranged in the living room where three tables of rook were in play. The Easter motif was effectively carried out 4n the favora and refresh ments, which consisted of a tempting salad Course and a sweet course. •ODDS AND ENDS” CLUB ENTERTAINED On last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Blakely Tribble was hotess to the members of the “Odds and Ends” Book club. Pansies, lilacs and other spring flowers were attractively arranged in bow’ls in the living room. During the afternoon “monopoly” was played. Late in the afternoon th4. guests were invited into ^he dining room which was lovely with Eastw dec orations, and ElMter place cards. Mrs. Tribble served' a tempting salad course. Besides the members, Mrs. C. E. Nichole was an invitsLguest. CHICAGO,. . . Here ii another /change for that budget wardrobe, a tailored white non<«nuhabIe linea crash eoit, with which ie worn a marine blue Karf and white aceei- •oriM. 'U’a quite inexpensive. This model ta shown in the Ootion Carnival at the Merchandise Mart here. NEW YORK . . . king^ Edward. VIII, at a London trade show, said he liked plumes on women's hats. That was enough for de signers . . and here they are on an Ea.ster hat, three little purple plumps, with a cluster of pink flowel*s. on- a navy blue finely woven straw. child announced a part of the pro gram, and at the conclusion the fol lowingchildren W’ere introduced: Lillian Dillard, Doris Owens, Grace Young, Ayliffe Jacobs, Mary Kent Wysor, Cormelig Harris, Myra Adair, Barbara Anderson, Bobby Owens and Ferdinand Jacobs, Jr. The hostes.ses wei;p Mrs. W. H. Shands, Mrs. Frank Kellers,,^ Mrs. E.s- telle Abram's, Mrs. D. W. Mason, and Miss Maude Pearson. During the so cial hour a variety of delicious'* sand wiches, tea and cakes were served. BIRTHDAY PARTY ' FOR LITTLE BOY Monday afternoon Mrs. Roy Pitta entertained with a. birthday party in honor of her aon, Charlca, who .was celebrating hie sixth birthday. (^nteete, games and an Easter egg hunt delighted the children daring the afternoon. Later on they were invited into the ABRAMS Beauty Shoppe INTRODUCING — the — Permanent Wave ASK ABOUT OUR APRIL SPECIAL Phone 82 EASTERN STAR OPEN MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT , The Jamea B. Parrott chapter No. 9, Order of thp Eaetem Star, will Iwld their annual puUic installation meeting FViday evening at 8 o’dock in the Masonic hall. At" this meeting the newly elected officers will be installed. 'Hie gtand officers of the state will have cfaasge of the ceremony.- Officers to-be in- Vtmm rhan-t***"**'"**** as the prise. Worthy P.troo-Mi.. Pop. Chtf- co»clu.ion of the <«n«. Mn. man. Worthy Patron—C. P. Win®. 'ftf. Yayifctd Ramage. - Associate Patron—F. M. Boland. Secretary—Mrs. W. 'T. Putnam. Traaaurer—R. L. Plaxico. Ckmductress—Mrs. John D. Davis. Associate Conductress—Miss Eliza beth Copeland. / ChapMn—Mrs. Dennis Sowers. ' Marshal—Mrs. -Estelle Abrams. OrgsBist—Mrs. T. C. Johnson. SWitinel—Mrs. J. W. Leake. Warder—Miss Julia Ferguson. Ada—Mrs. Aiken. Ruth—Mrs. Letha Gilmore. Esther—Mrs. R. L. Plaxico. Martha—Mrs. J. A.* Coleman. EMeCta—Mrs! P Br Adair. An informal reception will be held after the installation service. GALLOWAY’S Easter — the time to re member Mother, Dad and “the gfirr — with flowe^ cot or plants; candy or a pretty card. Schraffs Can dy in pretty Easter boxes. Beautiful Cards with a^ propriate verses. U. D. C. MEETING WITH MRS. ELldS Stephen D. Lee chapter,' U. D. C., met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Georg^'^H. Ellis. The usual opening exercises were held, followed by a business session over which the president, Mrs. J. Will Dillard, presided Mias Lilly Yarborough," prograat. lead^ for the afternoon, presented a number of her Florida StrSet school P-upile in a most attractive program consisting of songs and humorous rec itations. The Uttle girls were festhre- lyi.at;yBedinJbng paatel-tinted .dress? es and the boys wore long white trou sera with dark blue jackets. Each \ ■ Easter Dry Cleaning Ser^ce \ REMEMBER—Dry Cleaning b Nht a Sidaline WHk Us! MRS. A. J. SPROLES HONORED at GREENWOOD (Ffom The Greenwo<^ Index-Journal) Mra. A. J. Sproles, of Clinton, was the honor guest at a lovely party given by her brother-in-law, J. W. Sproles, last Saturday afternoon at his home on Grace street. The guests included members of the Helping Hand class of the First .^ptist church and many other friiws of Mrs. Sproles. \ The Sproles home vas lovely with spring flowers carrying out a color scheme of green and yellow. As the guests arriveiL they found their places at tables where they were entertained with games. The winner, Mrs. Henry Booker, received a lovely Walter Johnson^ On Air Program v McPHAIL and HOLLINGSWORTH I CANDIES Easter Wrapped ; games, Sproles as -guest of honor was pre- “South Carolina should not neglect the physical training program, but should build,” said Coach Walter A. Johnson, six^aking over station WFBC, Greenville, on the South Carolina Physical Education association pro gram last Weilnesday night. Beginning his speech, C^oh John son told how the first physical edu cational program in school systems began in Germany in 1723 and some years later in Ikmmark; then in 1825, the first program began in this coun try in the New England states. Johnson told next of the interest and value of organized athletics. He said that through participation in or ganized , athletics a young man was preparing his future character, cour age, and ability to carry on in his life work. ;— In order to carry out this program in high schools and colleges, tbe ath letic director suggested that play grounds and gymnasiums be built and that every student be required to /en gage ht iK>me form of physical-trkih- ing: As an example of this program, he pointed out the extensive intra mural activities at P. C. for those not taking part in intercollegiate sport. $1.10 - $1.65 — $2.20 WHITE RABBIT EGG DYE A PURE FOOD DYE SUITABLE TO COLOR CAKES, desserts, ices, ETC.; ALSO. lOc per Package SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Telephone 400 “Corner At Union Station** A delicious salad course vHth pecan i)ut tarte was served. After refresh ments Mik. Joe Aiken entertained the gueete with reminiscences of "the time during which Mrs. Sproles lived in Greenwood. Readings were given by -Bob. Seymour and Betty-^Carroll. Assisting Mrs. Carroll and Miss Theadosia Sproles were Mra. W, C. Sproles, Mrs. L. A. Coleman, and Mrs. M. M. Calhoun. About forty guests were invited for the afternoon. Abbeville Church Auxiliary Host Revi^of Work for Year Given At ^di-Attended Presbyte- rial Meeting Last Friday. , Sdioob Giving •I Here Beginning yesterday and continu ing through today and Friday after noons, a school exhibit is being pre sented at all the city school buildings in which exhibits of the pupils^ work will vbe on demonstration. The hours are from 4 to 5:30 p-m., with all par ents and interested friends cordially invited. - The 37th annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Soutji Carolina preebytery was held last Friday with the iSrat Presbyterian church of Ab beville, and attended by a. number of delegates from Clinton. Mra. Paul Mann, president of the organization, presided over the meeting. The presbyterial is an important body of the church and delegates were present from the Presbyterian churches''-of Abbeville, Greenwood, McCormick, LaureiW ‘Ind Newberry counties. • The meeting was for one day only but a fdU program had been prepared and beginning at 9:15 a. m., was brought to a close at 4:30 p. m. Hie offioem of the organization are: Mra. ^4amr, Abbeville^fflvtf ident; Mrsr H.. B. Thomas, Whitmire, vioe-presi- deitt; Mrs. -M. A. DUx^t, Abb^Ue, corresponding secretary^ Mrs. R. C. Adair, Clinton, recordingNaecretary; MiM Fannie McCaughrin, Newberry, treasurer; Mrs. J. R. Mcllwaine, Due West, historian, aU of whom were present snd rasd reports. Tbe promin^ fsstures of the meei^ ing were the “Inspiratidnal Addrees” by Mra. Alexsnder Maitlsmd, the *BoincL Mission Address,” by Mra. H. L. Cookerhsm, the talk on the orphsn- age by Mrs. J. A. Bsiley, the talks by Miss Alice Inmsn at t^ two Bible periods morning and afternoon, and the “JMessage*” brought by the pres, byterial president, Mrs. M. L. GarroiL Tbs thene of the meeting was ’N^irist snd His Church First” Tbe next snnusl aaestnig of the or ganization will be held Hodges. At noon Friday the'delegates and visitors at the meeting were cur tained at a delightful lunoh^ attbe manae. ^ LOCAL GIRL BROADCASTS Local friends of Misis Mildred Whit ten of this city, student at Anderson college, will be interested to know, she is now broadcasting every Monday morning at 10 o’clock ‘.^ver station WAIM, Anderson, as a part of the Gallani-Bclk progrram. SUBSCRIBE 10 the CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads’* I NOTICE Child Uik, was $3.0f, now $241 pm ^ssr; 2 years 14.00; 5 SMiatlis ILOfl ~ JAMES W., CALDWELL* ^ The MsgssiM Man Bakery \ SPECIAL FRIDAY — SATURDAY 10c Bread, 3 for ......... 25c 2 doz. 5c Biscuits . 8c Try our Tasty Cookies Dozen 15c Special Attention To Party Orders. Phone 85 BELK’S VALUE MONTH PRE-EASTER SALE COATS -- SUITS - DRESSES JOIN THE EASTER PARADE WITH QUALITY AND STYLE AT LOW PRICES. ENTIRE SUIT, COAT AND DRESS STOCK GREATLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. \ r" ciiiTQ Ov/iaO^ Sporty, dressy Sw^Rer Suits in “IRe newest colors of spring. All crepe lined. Values to $7.95. Easter Special - $5.00 COATS Casual, fitted crepe linedxCoats. Plains, plaids, and navy. Sizes 14 to 42. Made to sell at $14.95. Easter Special- \ Be sure to see these before buying. Snj^RESSES One groiq) of all-silk Dresses in the sea son’s newest colors and styles^The qual ity will alnaze you, the price la most appealing. Valqes to $9.95. ' Easter Special-$5.1 Silk Dresses EASTER!— TIME TO DRESS UP. Pastel Silks, one-piece and two-piece, prints and solid colors. The L*Aiglon line of Washable Linen and Linen \Wi Lai ces. The Nancy Page Frocks —prints and plaids. Lovelyxpastel Felt and Straw H^. Bootonneiere of flowers aijd vegetables, the finishing^ touch with your accessories to your costume. MAKE YOUR BA WITH THE BEA SHOP EARLY— Call ^-J. GALLOWAY’S " ' Ciiliioii, S. C. Prints and pastels. AH are of the season’s best fashion trends in style, qnality and price. Values to $5.95. Raster Special— " $2.95 $1.00 DVesses One large gmp of 'Wash- abie SittLS In pastels and whites. Also acetates. $3^00 values—while they last— $1.00 Ladies’ Shoes One big table of Ladies* Oxfords, dress ties, medi um and lew h^ls, in all- white, with leather soles. Sizes 3 to 9. $2.00 values. Easter Special— $1.00 pair Hose Ladies*'^ Pore Thread Silk Hose, full fashion and first quality. Sizes 81/2 to lOVi. Only 48c MEN! Men of fashion choose clothes of quality and style at Relk’s. Make your selection from one of these groups. \ \ GROUP I All-wool, hard-finish, plain—^ and sport hacks. Sizes 34 ^ to 48. Eachjiuit sold wdlh our special guarantee — it most make good or we will. $16.95 value. Easter Special— $14.00 . / GROUP II Definitely new! Spring, 1936, in styling, tailoring, K ztterns and colors. An (Mnest-ta-goodness value! AD mi^els, aU sizes. Hard- finished worsteds. $14.75 value. Easter Special— $12.00 Dress Shirts Jnst received new shipment of vat-dyed, pre-shnink, fuU cut. Dress Shirts. These are values 'worth shouting about. 79c value. Easter Special— 65c - 2 for $1.25 .-‘v-;’' r...4 •• j. I /- A r J,. ■J&i:,