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I- THE CUWTON CHROMCLE, CLPCTON, -8..C. TginKPAY, 13; mi Mme. Odette Ketin, of F beoyfv-tbe United States some time exploring the South where ahe be- 1 • At- m tT«l eame'H^rested in the Tennessee Val- lutfi^rttyr So keemhas h< interest that she hM written a <« how this ffreat* engineering feat strikes a 'European. She considers it one of the significant sign<>poets along the road to Occidental civilisation Mme Keun is a great traveler, having - visite England, Russia, Turkey, Af- ^ riea,' wd many of the French >;olonial possessions Mrs. X?. B. Betts was a. delegate to the Woman’s Synodical pf the A. R. P. <!hurch in Atlanta the past week. Dr. Frank F. Hicks will leave Sat urday to attend a dental convenfioh in Savannah. He will be acoompanied on' the trip hy Mrs. Hicks and Miss Margaret Hughes. J. Isaac Copeland, librarian at Fur- map university, Greenville, spent Sun day wjm ^is parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Copeland. M4 and Mrs. Robert Dugsur-^ Busi^ league and heard The French Government recently made Miss Dorothy Flagg Leet, di rector of Reid Hall, the American \ . Women’s Tapis Center, France, a . Chevalier ^of the Legion ^ of Honor ^ for her worl^ in F'rance iri cement- iiig friendship between Americans and the French. Miss Leet, who is a graduate of Barnard College,' is in New York-for a j^ation. She is also a member of the board of di rectors of the American School of Paris. / "jAnticipating the eventual passage of the wpme^ jurors’ bill in New.York state, progrAsive women are going to school to hsaYn what tHeir duties will be when this__new service is theirs. The* first\^uch school, opened in Brooklyn, wasVorganized by Mrs. Jane Smith Cramek The course end ed with a staged \frial with three 'Iwic-^rhhe of’men,.one of women and one of a mixe(j group to demorfstrate practical couit, procedure. A supreme 'co^nt justice ju’esided. One jusjLice ■ 'who:-..addressed the school recently suggested that women jurors may Ijp able/ to bring a new courtesy into juror service. son of . Columbia, Mrs. David Bledsoe and children of Greenwood, were the week-end guests of Mivand Mrs. Den nis Sowers. Mrs. L. M. Dugan, mother of Tins. Sowers; Is sending some time with them. Mrs. R. W. 'Porter of Spartanburg, visited Mrs. W. S. Porter and family last week. ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ^Brice and Miss Margaret Brice spent Sunday in Ches ter with-relativea. _ Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kern and daugh- ters> Margaret and Agnes, of Green wood, .spent Sunday with their moth er, Mrs, Agnes Kern. Mr. and Mrs. - M. D. Surrett and daughter, Miss JuanitarThompson, 9f Union, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lee Willard. Miss Louise Kern has returned home for the summer after spending the past year teaching at Roebuck. LAdrens £|Ague Fetes Local .Group Clinton Chamber^ of Coniinerce Guests At Laurens ln Second Annual Exchange Meeting.- Laurens, May 12.—^Following a cus tom established two years ago, about fifty members of the Clinton Cham ber of Commerce sat downj^ a ban quet in the Laurens community hall which brought th^ roundp of ap^ plause. ' r Peter Fox, of Reading, ^Pennt; spending/ some time ip Laurens su perintending the erection of mla- chinery at the Palmetto Hosiery Mills, was introduced by Sm. L. C. Bark|^aie> and gave an exhibition of heavy weight lifting. “ Using a 180 ^ound specially constructed, 'imple ment built Ahmirtbe lines of ji dumb bell, Mr. Fox performed.lifting feats that ‘reminded his onlookers of stropg men in “the greatest show on earth,” I Just before adjournment President lArry Dillard,, of the Clinton organ- weeks prior ;to the state convention in June, to be. held in Spartanburg, tvhen I^triot Governor Wood, will make his report of the progress of clubs in the state, and new ofHcers elected tp serve for the ensuing year. The Clinton club is planning to tend <^ficial representatives to Spartan burg, an(^piacti<^lly the entire mem bership. will attend some if npt all the proceedings. Shogtllnt In THE CHRONICLE- I. / Them la the Btaraa LEGAL PAPERS CHRONICLE PUB. CO. . Plmnc 74 * Tuesday 'evening as guests of ^be, jjjation, arose and thanked the Lau- an impressive address by Dr. B. E. Geer, president of Furman university, in which he invoked thoughtful study by tho husiness world ^ 'problems. LOCAL TALENT PLAY BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT _..Tht‘ lfa(nng wo'man^anthropologist of the world, iis the "way people^ de- scnhc Mi.ss l>orolhy A. E. Gatrod of Englan<l, who attended the Sympo sium on Eat’ly Man held recently ’in Philadelphia. Wiss Garrod Is the daughter o'f i^r Archibald Garrod, formerly a prof^sor of mediolne at Oxford. She wtfikthe first woman to head a scientific Expedition and has directed several joint expeditions in- eknling one.to southern Kurdistan and one to the caves of Wady al Mughara in the Holy l>and. ♦ . Twent3r—thou.sand Austrian women are working in their homes on petit, point and tape.stries which are sold hy .Mpie. Ida Jolles. Mme. Jolles has rec«‘ived the Cross of Honor from the Austrian government. u— CASINO THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY,- May 17 and 18 / “Three. Smart Girls” Featuring DEATCNAIKIRIHN with BINNH’! BARNES, ALICR BRADY. RAY MILLAND and CHARLES WINNINCER, The new sensation of EDDIE CAN TOR’S programs—singing her way inie your heart—in a mad merry comedy of fa;*t-stepping gold diggers, gatlivapfing" gigolos and rollicking, romaiftic mix-ups! PathC News. . ' • ! A. M. Show—MONDAY. 1 Oc and 2r)c lems which, have develop^ during the past 50 years. Ralph T. Wilaon, president of the Laurens Busiqess league, acted as master of ceremonies and opened the evening’s program with , a cordial greeting to the Clinton visitors. Seated witir Mr. WBson at^the head of the table were Dr. Geer,* Larry Dillard, president of the Clinton Chamber^ of Commerce, Mrs. Jack Adair, only woman member of the Clinton Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Adair, arid Xi SmTOtT i^o Intro- duced Dr. Geer. The invocation waS delivered'- by Dr. J. C. “ Roper, pastor of Broad Street Methodist church at Clinton and an active worker there in civic enterprises. , ^ — Giving several homely ijlustrations of the simplicity of life when he was “a boy on the farm” fifty years ago. rens hosts for the entertainment af forded dpring the evening and sug gested the advisability of having a committee from both organizations meet at stated intervals for the conH’ At ~the close of 'the session, Dr. Geer'wae the center of an impromptu reception when numerous members of both organizations^ came forward to ■greet him. U<His Govemor To Qe Here Friday / - . The Rev. Raymond D, Wood, dis trict governor of South Carolina! Lidhs, will 116 The principal speaker at a group meeting of the Laurens, Honea Path and Clinton Lions clubs at Hotel Clinton Friday evening, at 8 o’clock. The meeting is being held a few j “Jumbo Jum,” a farce in one act, with black-face cornedians, w’ill he | Dr. Geer painted a picture of the corn- presented Friday evening at 8 o’clock • plexity of modern life, which he said I at the Academy Street schodi, with had creatinl new problems demanding | admission of 10c and 15c. earnest thought of every citizen if I The cast of characters will be:. they were to be solved. These prob- Jumbo Jum, Negro character-^Mil- lems, he said, created by the advance- ford Wright., . ~~ . Mr. Gobbleton, Adelaide’s guardian —'Rufus King. Lawyer Cheatham, a slick one — Ray Gorlfrey. ' Henry Merv'ille-, Adelaide’s^^ lover— T. B. Osborne. Hannah, elderly hou.sekecper — Frances At^dtt. ’ Adelaide, Gpbbleton’.^ ward — Mil dred Arrvold. • Mrs. Gobbleton — Annie Ruth San ders. '/ Three Laborers. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used for a Clemsoir’Opjwrtu- Jiity school scholarship. .Music will be furnished by local musicians. NDAY AND TUESDAY, May 17 and 18 “The Holy Terror” WtDNESDAY, MAY 19 “Oiice A Dciictor” With JEAN MUIR and DONAJJ) WOODS. - I.et him die ... or save his life? He had sworn vengeance—but when he hatl the map he hated at his mercy, he couldn't forget that he was “once a doctor!” ‘The Wrong Komanc^’ “Songs of the Danube.” Morning Show At 10 O’cloeV 10c To AH THURSDAY, MAY 20 “Midnight Court” ’With ANN DVORAK, JOHN LI- TEL and CARLYLE MOORE Tragedy, whizzing bullets, breath taking love . . . youTl find them all when crime muscles in on justice al^ ter ,dark! ’ *‘Kee aiidTlent,’^^*SwffiiffiSe Sefi^ >liade.” Morning Show At 10 O'clock. 10c To All . FRIDAY AND^SATURDAY, May 21 and 22 “La«t of , Mrs. Cheyney” With JOAN CRAWFORD. LIAM POWELL, ROBERT MONT GOMERY, PRANK MORGAN and JESSIE RALPH. 'ICs the funniest, ~ most thrilling IL- comedy in years, when Joan, mas qnerading as a Uue-blood. tries to loot the jewels of English nobiUty ... but meets her match in a “jolly r--qld*top” who is both suave and"deb- onnair! “ACE DRUMMOND”* No. 6. Fox News. 10 A. M. Show—FRIDAY. 10c and>Kc> Starring JANE WITHEItS with ANTHONY MARTIN, LEAH RAY and EL BREN DEL. The angel-faced in\p at her peppi est! She’s in the navy now,-and when the afoes on a rampage tl# admiral pra.v.s for a war to get a little peace! “Romance of Robert Burns.” CLYDE .McCOY and Orchestra". 10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY. 10c and 20c .1 WEDI^ESDAY. MAY 19 “Pa^k Avenue Lpgger” With GEOR^SE, O’BRIEN, BEAT RICE ROBER’TS'and WILLARD ROBERTSON. \ A romance-tinj^ed comedy-drama romance full of action! . . . as a playboy goes to the timberlandh; . . and meets a band of crooks who have been rob bing hia father's lognng camp! ‘The Wrong Romah<^e,*' “Songs of the Danube.” —— Morning* Shpw At 10 O’clock, r 10c To AH m.ent of science,^,.had risen not oply in industry, but in commerce and in government and affected the home, the church and the school. He .won dered if this science was going to prove “a 'culprit or a friend.” • Speaking of the part that business men were to play in bringing about the solution sought after, he declared busifles.s to be a human relationship a«d “if you business men are going "to perform your duty, you must have a regard for the fullnejM of your community and for the building up of a more wholesome community life.” ^ ■ V A musical and comedy program was furnished during the evening by the “Gambling Aces” of Greenville, com posed of W. p. Reynolds, trick violin-' ist, Harold Compton, guitar player, singer and tap dancer, and B. M. Goss, accordionist. The Ramblers ..Staged a fifteen minute floor show Dr. Felder Smith of DRS. SMITH & SMITH OPTOMETRISTS In Eye Examinations' Office Hours 8 to 6 Dailjr Phone^ 29-W for Appointment Cliittoni S. C. Presbyterian College SUMMER SCHOOL June 7 to July 16 ' C’oursea in Education, Mathe matics, English, Modem I.>ang- uages, etc. Teaching Certifi cates can be renewed or wprk> made up. ^ * S. M. HUNTLEY, Director * At 2:00 P. M. Sharp THURSDAY! WeVe ^ ^ FOR QUICK aOSE-OUT! 19 Dresses, $1.00 18 Dresses. $2»S5 19 Dre^ • $3«5S This Season’s Wanted Styl^ In Street and Afternoon 'Types — In Stock But a Short Time! FRANKLY—- , the only reaMn they*re'm drastically, reduced is because Mrs. Floyd Hitt is a finicky* person and she says they’re- < ^ slightly ’’mussed.” The casual eye wouldn’t notice it, ^ however! ' • — 1930 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE This c^r has been reduced $75 —the lowest price at which we have ever befen ^able to 'Offer thi.s model. %old with “an OK that counts”— 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE Its tires,, upholstery show very little wear. Its motor has been carefully tuned and checked. Backed by ”ari OK that counts”— oi^|ust o f^w of tho amazing valuas w# ara_offarlng this waak / 1933 PLYMOUTH COACH THURSDAY, MAY 20 “Mind . Your BusineM” With GHARUE RUGGLES, ALICE BRADY. LYLE TALBOT and JACK LARUE. Alice snoops while'Charlie acoope! The' reek iimI mad adventure of a timid towh-laltler whose wife tmist- ed that'he tell the truth, even though it hurt .,. . and did H hurfU- “Mount Vernon,” “Pudgy Picks Fight” Morning Show At 10 O'clock. 10 To AH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, May 21 and 22 “Round-Up Time In Texas” 1935 CHEVROLE'T. 1930 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH SEDAN Big, roomy, comfortable, This motor car is in per- dependable. Like new in feet running condition; up- every respect. Backed by holstery cannot be told ’’an OK tlmt counts.” Spee^ from new. Special sale ial sale price of only— price— /' 1981 CHEVROLET COUPE ’ Grasp this opportunity to enjoy Chevrolet's famous beauty, performance and economy at this unprece dented low price— mvsj Aaaaavraay vaa ^09 stery little ^ motor transmissic Its finish, tires, and uphol- wear. Its msmission and axle have been carefully checked foT demndability and durability. See it and you’ll buy it-~ $483 $145 T «95 $S7S 1931 FORD COWE Body and upholstery^ like new. For sale ”with.an OK that counts”—to the first J931 CHEVROLET SEDAN This motor car is in per fect running condition — 1929 FORD a) ACir 1933 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE This car has not been re conditioned. Will sell as is for only— Tts famous six-cylinder en- gine has been tuned to .de liver new car performance. Its roomy Fishmr body pro- lucky buye^at this low upholstery cannot be told prices from new— vides bit car riding ease nfd and comfort. Only— NEXT WEEK-'t , *'GRE8N LIGHT” ^ ^ •HSOIF8 COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN” tWING HIGH, SWING LOW* With GENE~ AUTRY, SMILEY BURNETTE, MAXINE BOYLE and THE CABIN Kim, Smashing tmrough a hail of hot lead . . . GENE rounds up cattle ai^ outlaw#! ACTION with your.fighting, singing saddle star! “ROBINSON ■ CRUSOE OF PIT- CAIRN ISLAND” Na 2. “Hia,Best Glri,’":^hen the West Wa# Young.” 10 A. M. Show—SATURDAY. 10c To AH NEXT WEEK—' 'DANGEROUS NUMBER” ItOGUBB OF THE RANGE” $245 GllfS. C^VRPLETF ' -Clin -‘.-i 1 '1/-' I ■: • \ r- • 7.?-. ■r '1-* fz. i •: ... .\ - -J .r:v. ■7 - .’>1 J.* V.