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PA6B TWO t- / ^ »» CASINO THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, - May 10 and 11 ^aid of Salem” with CLAUDETTE CpLBERT. FRED MmNURRAY. HARVEY STEPHENS, LOUISE DRESSER and VIRGINIA WEIDLER. A (Mreathlcsa romance! . . . when a awaahbocMiBC caralier from Virfinii inyadca old New England and rouses a tempest of furious hate againat a P. C„ EnAine To Play Here. Monday Top Notchers In College Base* ball Lea^e TVl Meet In Post poned Gama.. Stores To Close.. “Hcdlywood Party,” RKO Newa 10 A. M. Show—MONDAY. 10c and 25c The Presbyterian College-ifcrskine baseball gahie scheduled to be played here last Thursday and postponed on accou|it of heavy rains, will be played on the local • diamond next Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Both teams have made enviable records ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS /- .. (Continued froni'page...three) Mrs. Health Copeland; Secretary and Treasbrer, Mrs. Kenneth Baker. - Delicious sandwiches and were served jate in the afternoon. courageous giri he has taught to loTejtthus this season and have com pletely out-played their opponent^ room. The game in which they will ^meet WEDNESDAY, MAY~12^ “That IMay Uve^ ^"-With ROCHELLE HUDSON, ROB ERT KENT and J. EDWARD BROM BERG. Framed! . . . accused of a crime he did not commit Thrills galore! ... as his beautiful fiancee poses as a.hard- boiled gun moll to force the guilty man to confesst “Knee Action.’’ J-M^tday-wtU have a decisive effect on * tTie state cli Morning Show O’clock. \.10c To Air championship race, with a rec6rd-breakmg~crdwd from every section of the Piedmont expected to be on hand when the umpine calls “play ball.” A special invitation has been ex- jtend.^ed by Coach Galloway to all former P. C; ball players to be the team’s guests for the game ^nd to occupy reserved seats. A ^tition has been circulated and freely signed - i>y marcbants- and -bdsiness - agreeing tO close their' places of business at 3;45 for -the game. One ■kn&i STUDY CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Study club met last Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs. Bowls of snapdragons and mixed garden flowers added to the attfac- Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., the program leader for the afternoon, discussed “The West of Song and Story” in an interesting manner. She discussed several authors who. by their books and stories had familiarized the world with the great,,Western coun- tEGION A TO PR ! THURSDAY, 3fAY 6, 19S7 ARY program LIONS CLUB HAS “LADIES JJlIGHT” CELEBRATION , Arhld a setting of evergreens that lined the walls and a mass of balloons overhead, the Clintpn LioQS club held its annual ladies night celebration op Friday evening in the Masonic Tem-j pie building. , I Places were arranged for more than a hundred Lions, their wives, friends and other guests^of the occasion. The banquet was served by the local East ern Stjr chapter. Hugh L. Eichelbergec, president of j the club, presided as toastmaster. Af-' ter the singinig of “America” by the company and the mrocatioh ty A. W. Brice, Eugene Johnsoh • welcomed the guests Jtnd spoke of the dub’s pleas ure in having them present. Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock. May 11, at the high school building the American Legion Auxiliary will present a Mother’s Day Memorial program. Dr. Dudley Jones will^ be » the principal speaker on this occasmn. There will hgt special music and at the conclusion ot*’ the I program re freshments will be served. Members of other organizations of the city are invited to be present . 1 During the course of the/tyening by H, F. of the largest ciwds gathered here ip is ex; THURSDAY, MAY 13 ’Women of Glamour’ ,,With VIRGINIA BRUCE, MELVYN DOUGLAS. REGINALD DENNY and PERT KELTON, i It’s a battle of chatmH . . . when a!. maddening mixture of angel and devil and a lady of luxury fight for the love of the men who made “Theodor^’ -go wild!. ., ■ a long while the battle. cpected to witness try, The club rendered three songs , , , . in concert, “01d_ Faithful,” “The™ heard a v^al^sol^o by Dying Cowboy” and “Oh, Susanna.” Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs sang “Home on the Range” and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, concluded the program with a con ■•4. Hsirris, principal of Florida Street j school, and a violin solo by Miss Dor othy Hagan, instructor in music at I the Joanna school at Goldville. They j Tor the^ piano -of4^wero gccompanwjd—by Mrv Brooka j “Oh, Susanna” (McDonald). Oweni at the piapo. ^ AfteV the program delicious tea, sandwiches, hors d’ oeuvres and cook ies were .served. I “Lucky Spills," “Popular Science. .Morning Show At 10 O’clock. - 10c To All i- >»» FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Ma^ 14 and 15 “Stolen Holiday” With KAY FRANCIS. CLAUDE RAINS. IAN HUNTER and ALISON SKIP WORTH. She gambled aiid lost . . . but never regrettedi One -we£k_-jof^_ against a lifetime of heartbreak! Dar ing to give her heart to one man . . while she give her hand in marriage to another! “ACE DRUMMOND” No. 5. "Worm Turns,” Fox News. • 10 A. M. Show—FRID.AY. 10c and 25c - Alvin Bridwell of. Moore’s, v^^ted Vernon Trammell Sunday. Miss V'era Spires of Laurens, spent the week-end with friends. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT In a setting representing a , the-city were introduced, among them nes€' garden, with flowers, lanterns, Heuste.ss, president of the Music was rendered throughout the, evening by Luke Chaney and his or chestra of Laurens, who, also played for the dance that followed the ban quet. ^ Repre.sentatives of other clubs in kites and parasols in gay colors, the junior class of Clinton-high school en tertained the senior.s, faculty and trustees with' a banquet at Hotel Clinton Friday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Ix»ster Smith of .Gold-! ^th Ruth Monts, president of the ville, were the dinner guests of Mr. .junior class, as toastmistress, tbc Pol and Mrs. J. J. SmTfh .Sunday; lowing program was presented: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plimoons'of| Welcome—Ruth Monts. -sMoore’s spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Berry TrammelU^ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and NEXT WEEK- “THREE SMART GIRIJ5” •H,AST OF MKB. GHHYNEY” Broadway Theatre children were visitors in G*reenwood Sunday. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler of Fountain Inn, and Toy Arnold of W’oodruff, vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arnold Sunday. — Miss -Carriaq Bell ..Ev^ua. spent. week-end wifh friends in Laurens. Mr .and .Mrs. Grange Campbell and little son, Silas, were? visitors in Lau rens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Terry visited Mr, Terry’s mother in Greenwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Evans and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith in JonesviMe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Word were vis itors in"Whitmire Sunday. Cecil Young of FoiT Bragg, Is vis iting hfs sister, Mrs. C. W. Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Dunk Powers pnd daughter, Barbara, spent the week end in Laurens. Responsi\-Elliotte I>obbins. Song, “In the Garden of Tomor row"—Margaret^ Brice,^Mildred Rob erts, Marie Wier,\^etty Spratt, Fran ces Hoston, Elizabi^th Barnes, Mar garet Little, Ruth Bd\^kn^i^t. AT TOim PATOMfl rUMK OSTESS c e a fit I Kiwanis club, jnd .Mrs. Heustess, and L. B. Dillard, president of the Cham ber of Commerce, and Mrs. Dillard, j Dr. G. M. Workman, president of the Rotary club, could not be present. At .each__ladies’ place was an a.sh tray and lightei:, a souvenir of the evening, besides other novelties and ^ j ' noise-makinjt -levice,. Follo.-ing thel|»t*»**************»*****»**>*»* lEloiMicT o-F rrr'^Hviuf itE cream ci. .serving of the banquet the ladies "went, fishing” and each one had something to show for the experience —a gift from the cltrb. Arrangements fqr staging the af fair w'ere in charge of a committee of i ' \ - i_ wcic ill viiai^x: vti « vviiiiiiiwwvx- va “To Our Alma Matef Catherine augmented by Lionesses Mac Bryson. Response — W. E, Mont.s, superin- tendent. ^ Song, “Japanese "Sandman” MONDAY AND TUESDAY, May 10 and 11 “The Great O’Malley” With PAT OBRIEN, SYBIL JA SON, HUMPHREY BOGART and ANN SHERIDAN, When the toughest Irish cop on the force meets the deadliest killer out- sfde of jail . . , there'.s the devil to pay! But the sweetest kid in the world tames them Iwth with her love and simple faith! "Swing For Sale,” “The Fella With the Fiddle." ' 1. 10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY. lOc and 20c WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. “Let’s. Sing Again” Starring BOBBY BREEN, ' with HENRY ARMETTA, REGINALD DENNY and PERT KELTON. The "BOBBY” of EDDIE CAN- TOR'S program! He’ll win your heart in this drama bursting with song! You loved him in “Rainbow On the River.” . . . You’ll never let him go when you hear him' sing .“Lullabye” and “Let's Sing Again.” "What Do You Think,” “Bar Rsc’s Night Out.” Moihing Show At 10 O'clock, ‘ > 10c To All - THURSDAY, MAY 13 “We Who Are About TotMe”--^ Among the Sick The many friends of Mrs. A. J. Harvey, Mrs. Lol^ Belue and^ Miss Mary Ross will be glad to know they have- returned home from the local hospital after undergoing appendix operations. Mrs. Webb is ill at the home of her (laughter, Mrs. Grover Sanders, on Florence street. Bouknight. * . “To the Seniors”—Henry Young. Response—-Ernest Hipp, “To the Faculty”—Frances Simp son. y. Response — W. R. Anderson, Jr., principal. . “Who’s Who Among the Juniors” \vas read by Elizabeth Barnes, and “Who’s Who Among the Seniors” by Margaret BncCi Assisting the sponsors. Miss Vera Burnette and J. P. Todd, was Mrs. W. E. 'Monts, who supervised decora tion^. Musical accompaniments were by Miss Rosa Mahaffey. '• Adair, Silas Bailey and J. J. Corn- j well. i . _Th€- dance was x-delightf ul Jeature of the occasion and was participated in by many of the couples. •••••••{{••Si* Modern Wtomen •ft••••••••»••••••••*•«•> l••••••ft•••••••••••ft•••••••••••••••*•••••«' ••••••••• Dame Laura Knight, wife of Harold Knight, i.s the first woman electetl to the British Royal Aca demy since ii was founded in 1768. Additional Locals 10 Years Ago Uema of Interest From The Chronicle May 5. 1927 Memorial day exercises will be pre sented by the local U. D. C. chapter, on May 10th. Congressman J. J. Mc- Swain of Greenville, will be the speaker. The big seven-day Redpath Chau tauqua will open thi«,.afternoon in the yellow tent on North Broad street. James Pitts, who has been teach ing at Fairfield, Fla., .hjis returned home for the summer. Henry M. Brimm of Miami, Fla., is visiting his fatjier, Dr. D. J. Brimm. ‘ Rev. Edward Long and D. B. Bobo of the First Baptist church, are in Louisville, Ky., attending the annual meeting of the Southern Baptist con vention. Mrs. W. G. Neville is visiting in Atlanta as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William James. ^ Mrs. F. E. Robbins of^alem, Va., and Dr. F. M. Woods of Martipsburg, W. Va., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey of this city, -announce -.the—engagement _ Jii Miss Frances Milam of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mrs. I. O. Ray and Mrs. John T. J^ittle. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Shealy spent the week-end in Newberry with the former’s mother, Mrs. T. L, Shealy. Mrs. Lula Jamieson of Memphis, Tenn., and for several ydars a ma tron at the orphanage here, is spend ing some timrr with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Galloway in Goldville. Mrs. Hugh Workman is spending tw,o weeks in Floiynce with her niece, Mrs. Es E. Stanton. Mrs. G, R. Milam is visiting her, daughter, Mrs. W. H. Roberts, afte/ spending three months in Savannah, Ga., and Panama City, Fla. Miss Lyde Ray of Atlanta, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. *1. e. Ray. J. D. Henry of Fort Bragg, N. C., spent* the week-end here with Mrs. Henry. The Harvard- Club -in New York opened its doors to a woman speaker for the first time recently when Dorothy Thompson, wife of Sinclair Lewis and well known columnist was invited to lecture there. ^ I am told that New Jersey has its first firewoman, Mrs. Augusta Cha- san who has been elected one of the fifteen charter members of the vol unteer fire department 6f Jersey Homesteads. This is the Reset tlement /Administration’s cooperative colony /five miles from Highstown. Her husband is-president of the vol unteer fire department but she was elected l)ecause of-her own ability. ANN With PRESTON FOSTER, DVORAK and JOHN BEAL. A drana with a punch! . . . when hardened criminals awaiting death themselves beg that the life of an In- nwent man be spared. A heart cry from the heart of murderer’s'row! "Candy land,” “Fireign Sports.” Morning Show At 10 O’clock. lOe To AlU \ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, " May 14 and 15 ' “Guns^of the Pecos” ^ With DICK FORAN.and ANNIE NAGEL. Dangcf-otts work! ... as Dick rides with the Rangers to t)rlng law and order to the bad lands. Storting. “ROBINSON CRUSOE OF PITCAIRN ISLAND.” Starring ’JtALA. _ “Snaimhot,” “Presides.” 10 M. Show—SATUROAY^^ ] lOe aad 2te > NEXT WEEK >THB'HOLY TERBOB” v - 'WWID-UP TUIE IN tglAgr their daughter, Corinne Davenport, to irw Brewer Dixon -of Birmingham, Ala. The marriage will take place June 4. On Saturday afternoon Miss Maude Sumerel and Mrs. Bamie Parrott pre sented a joint recital by their music pupils at the home of the latter. Members of the 11th grade honor roll of the high school for April are: Isaac Copeland, Jeanette Crawford, Blanche Crisp, 'T. J. Blalock. FORMER CLINTON GIRL WINS STATE CONTEST Miss Margaret Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.^om G. Robertson of Chattanooga, Tenn., was recently declared state winner of -the student musicians’ contest sponsored in Nash- vlllo by the Tennessee Federation of Music clubs. Miss Robertson is a graduate of {Bulltns"college, Bristol, Va. She has studied voice for several years and her singing has received very favor- able cornrnenl^'bn A FACTORY ^REPRESENTATIVE ^ WILL BE WITH US Monday, May 10 TO GIVE A - DEM()N8TRATION 6f the AVERY WALKING CULTIVATOR Beginning At 10 A. M. ALL FARttERS ~ INVITED. J.M. PITTS STORE CLINTON, S. C. GIFTS FOR MOTHER— Cards, Flowers, Hose, Lin gerie, Gloves, Bags, a new Frock—French voile, dim ity, linen oi| silkv_ CJyrstal, or add, to her China. Give her a Permanent Wave. ^ Let us help you decide. GALLOWAYS I Phone 64J ’ a hunSHer” of "ap pearances in her adopted state. Win ning the state conte.st makes her eli gible to enter the district meet to be held soon with entrants coming from Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama,. Lou isiana and Kentucky. ’ Miss Robertson spent her early girlhood days in Clinton where she has A number of friends and rela tives and is pleasantly remembered. • Sh(e is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John T^ Robertson of this city. We’re Celebrating NATIONAL WEEK With These Values Infants* hand-made, soft-Hnish batiste Dresses aiid Gowns. Regular 49c and 59c values. QQc Baby Week Special .... .T...... 3 for $1.00 Large size Kleinerts Rubber Sheets. Regular 98c value..Baby W^eek Sp^ial 48‘ Dainty hand-made Linen Crib Sets. Regular crib- size sheet with matching pillow case. Baby Week Special 8? Standard quality Birdseye Diapers, size 27x27. Package of six 49' Kleinert*s Feathemap, chamois finish Baby Pants. Boil-proof. Baby Week Special 23' Nice size Crib Blankets. Baby will ne^ sev eral of these. Baby Week Spedal 25’ RUBBER STA: CHRONICLB PUBUSHtNG (XL r out VMT JAMBS W. CALDWELL PkMM M UNCLE SAH REFERK LAIOal Our~govemment, armed with the Wxgner Labor Act,^now Tieblared constitutional, may be able to harness Labor and Cap ital to a workable basis for co operation. , With experienced understand ing, we cooperate with the wishes of ev^ry family. Our considerate attendance upon the needs of a bereaved family ex tends beyond all commercial re quirements. Each family is shown how to limit tht' cost’ to their wishes. D.€.T RiBBL€ ED A^rv-LA^Ct SEkVI/E ^'hONiE 9- May 9th MOTHER’S DAV Our Store Is FiHed With SUITABLE GIFTS Give Mother Phoenix Hose because she loves nice The nume signifies the-iumlHy^"—^79^ i/ PlUr DRESSES FOR MOTHER Be sure to please her on Mother’s Day with one of these stuiiidng Dresses. Lovely chiffons and crepes in solids and prints, sizes 12 to 52, 14 to 24 Vi : : CdTTON FROCKS Cool crisp Cotton Frocks in so many lovely styles. Made of **Frait of the Loom** materiab which tub .80 easily— 97c and $1.95 ^ (X HAND BAGS A most appropriate gifL white and colors— 4gc and 9gc , i. »♦ .... -ft r \ " f X J ^4 f