Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.1 '»*> T- THURSDAY, APRIL 2S, 19S8 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON/S. C t PAGE THREB The Woman’s Page , SOClStT BVENtS. CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST TelepluMM 258 Jurors Are Drawn For May Term fjEirr. COLLINS SPOKE TO STUDENTS YESTERDAY CLYDE 'ers deserve jRosemont cemete^ one of the most j beautiful places in town. The past I week onje thousand rose bushes in full ; bloom made it a riot of color and love- Lieut. G. W. Collins of the Coast t Guard academy at New london,,. _ , ... . Jurors f?ir~the court of isntYnron,Conri., was a visitor in the city caiulnhiU*i o’clock last night he spoke, to the col- leffe students depicting life at this nationally known academy maintained for the professional education of fair T.A^IvP'O'RD An<i his h^lno- wuivio ivi unr wuit vn vviiiiiii/ii i LKinn.i wo-s & viofcoT m unc ciiy y©#* ^ ve a lot of credit for makingopening in Laurens on May ^Jterday. At two o’clock he addressed *« officers in the United * were drawn Tuesday by the jury com-i the high echool students* and at 7 States coast guard, mission. The list by townships fol-j Vows: •Hunter: M. B. Bedenbaugh, J. E.| ANNOUNCEMENTS !NOUl turyvc jliness. Pansies and flowering shrubs' M. Blakely, C. F. Winn, 1 try into Finland. She read interesting were also in full bloom throughout'^' ®^anks. The Centur^vclub will meet Tues-1 sketches from “Escape from the So-1 the cemetery. The fence which runs' day afternoon. May 3, at 4 o’clock, | viets,” by Tchemavin. ' with Mrs. F. C. Harding. ' After the program the The Clinton Music club will meet (Served dainty sandwiches, Wednesday afternoon, May 4, at 4 mints, and salted nuts, o’clock, with Mrs. S. M. Huntley. This! avv nwwve the lairt meeting of the year and'I.VT*:..i?. IS all members are urged to be present. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY j On Saturday afternoon Ann Owens celebrated her eighth birthday with a! KENNEDY-FERGLSON Dr, anTMrs. L. McD. Kennedy of'party to w’hich she invited twenty Spartanburg, announce the engage- friends. ment of th^r daughter, Katharihe*' During the afternoon the little folk Fleming, to James Beaty Ferguson, j played games and enjoyed contests Jr., of Groat Falls. The date for the [dn the lawn, after which they were marriage will be set for the early invited into the dining room. The ta-1 summer. • ; ble was centered with a lovely pink Laurens: C. D. Roper, L. C. Barks- along the highway was a picture with dale, J. P. Alexander, C. M, Burgess,! hostess red roses entwined its entire length. Prince, Nye Leopard, J. E. Can- j cookies, Mr. Lankford’s love and care of flow-!^^*^' S. A. Lee, R M. Brown. jers is manifested in his work in the Dials: G. M. Brooks, L. R. Brook.s, •cemetery, and over the entire town. Hellams, Rufus Gray, J. S. I Roses to you, Mr. Lankford. [Peden, \V.* W. Burdette. ^ Sullivan: P. C. Abrams, .1. F. Green, Twenty-live contestants-from Clin-[5: i' • 'Washington, C ton high school who won in the dis-i W. Mahon. trift s«cholastic contests recently, will) . W. R^ B«Ao, A. ( , \oung. be in Columbia three days this ^eekj " dliams, Mose to compete in the state finals. They j Jr., J. B. Henderson, will be accompanied by Mr. Monts' Wioungs: Slam C. Godfrey, J. G. and Mr. .Anderson. . I Get Ready for Another | 3 c SALE! Larger Pieces. More To Choose From ; • Mr. -Anderson stated this is one of 1 Phillips.. ' Slcuffletown: J. S. Hollpnd, garlands ^ of decorations. Delicious flow’ers completed ice cream and cookies AUXIUARY GROUP MEETS WITH .MRS. FELDER S.MITH The Piedmont Optometric auxiliary at ' last Wednesday evening. Guests in-J given as favors. eluded wives of optometrists'of the! .Ann’s mother, Mrs. Robert S. Ow- Piedmont zone. The topic of the pro- ens, was assisted in entertaining and w'nhry r.ie ;7th"d^ht‘ a:.;d.'e',,*;;;G, fnx mx-. u j. -Hin, jot,n f. cnf. 'hapman. .. I school had ever sent to the state fin?, ^^®!als in Columbia. V*"- met at the home of Mrs. Felder Smith i were served. Colored balloons were ‘Murrane Martinus,’ three pound ^\ITHEIfePOON (serving the little guests by Miss Ella . Mrs.'Little .McCrary, Miss Nancy Owens,' gram w'as “Light and Sight." Mrs. Gilbert Blakely assisted Smith in serving punch, sandwiches' Mi.«s Lily Yarborough, Mrs. John W. and cookies. Little, -Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Mrs. Bynum Betts and Mary Bailey Owens. dog owned by I^AWRENCE FERGU SON, won tight ribbons in Columbia at the dog show, on -April 20. S,he Christmas gift to Ijvwrence was a LADIES’ BIBLE. GROIIP I HOLDS MEETING ' On' Monday evening the Toung iJi- dies’ Bible class of the .Associate Re formed Presbyterian church met at -the home of Mrs F. R I). A. R. MEETS WITH .MRS. R. E. JONES La.st Wednesday afternoon Mrs E. Jones was hostess to the Mus- trroves Mill chapter. D. -A. R., with VOTED SUM OF $400 Columbia, April 21. — The senate i gave third leading today to a house „ „ . , _ resolution to pay the widow of the u *'*^-*'v” ^ i '“W** Representative J. I). Witherspoon ! At tho .th-annual do* Uurona, JlOO as salary for the 1J*38 legislative session. The vote w^as 21 to L>.. Senator Epps-of Sumter, who op- ville in 15)3 show of the PiiNlinont Kennel Club in Charlotte, N. C., on .April 22-23, iMurrane Martinus-won -ribbons-awi a cup. Her picture was made with a . 200-pound St. Bernant, the largest jj I dog in the .-^how. j laawrcnce says he is going to have all the lihlions framwl and her name .vngraveil un the cun. posini the resolution, said it wa.s un- con.stitutional. After its pa.ssage he askinl: “W'hat’s tween friends?” the constitution of? from Miss Celia I.rfitimer was in charge Mrs. J. .A. Bailey assisting her. " of the program and gave an interest- Reports of the recent state confer i . . ihg study, contrasting the characters ence held in Rock Hill were heard. " hat is chewing gum made of .Mary and Martha. j The highlights of the business session!^ once made -At the conclusion of the program of the conference were reports of the' or parrafin wax, i.s now’i the hostess served a delicious salad state regent, Mrs. John lx>gan Mar- > *’’**'o from chicle, a gum obtainwl course. shall of Clemson, and the etlitor of!^*''»«" the milky, juice of the sapodil- the magazine, .Mrs. France Parkin- JOINT HOSTEISSES .son Keys. Mi*s. Marshall told of the HONOR L.ANDEK STUDENTS ! iiKreasi.'ii interi*8t in Tama.ssee shown Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Miss Kitty by other state societies, particularly Tucker, and Miss Shirley Wilkes en- those of the New’ England states. Mrs. tertaine<l on Sat unlay evening w’ith Keys’ report on the D. A. R. maga- a buffet supjier in honor of their xine show’ed a large increa.se in its guest-s, Misses Sarah Vernon Fox and circulation. Helen Fox, Lander college students. An interesting account of Mrs. 1, The home was beautifully decorated i Keys’ address on Monday evening atlt^tK^erto by certain individuals to as With red roses and a color scheme of johjjson hall wtis given. Indians for chewing many years be fore it was knoAvn commercially. Experience comj>els us to add that it it i.s' sometimes used to reinforce chair bottoms; to act as nonskid ad hesions on cement sidew’alks, to func tion a.s exposeil mending tissue on Likewise, it is utilizeil at Hipp & Chandler Clothes for Men and Boys A'our BusineHs Appreciated red and white was effectively carried out in the dining room. . A delicious supper was served-buf fet style to twelve young people who enjoyed the occasion. PARTY GIVEN FOR MR. AND MRS. NABORS Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nabors of lAurens, were honored on Friday eve ning writh an informal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors- During the evening games and con- teets were enjoyed, after w'hich the hostess served delicious ice cream and cookies to twenty guests who enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Nabors were present ed a number of lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. T. D. Davis of McCormick, and Mrs. M. B. Summerville of Char lotte, were out-of-town guests for the affair. STUDY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. TAYLOR Mrs. G. \V. Taylor was hoatess to the \Vednes<lay Study club at her home on Woodrow street. Mixed garden flowers were effec tively used in the living room. A blue bowl of pansies centered the dining room taWe. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., aa program leader for the afternoon, gave a vivid description of life in Russia and of a family’s escape from that coun- Among the delightful social affairs mentioned was the lunfcheon at York in honor of the conference. At the conference Mary Musgrove’s trunk was presented by Mrsi' J. A. Bailey for Mrs. John B. Ferguson. The trunk will be placed in the Old Ex^uuige in Charleaton. After the business aessim a deli cious sweet course was served. sist the conductor in keeping the tempo. C'hildren are know’n to employ it as an “excrci.ser" as for experi ments suggestive of ballooning. Ah, yes, its mickle chicle for a nickel ? AME JACOBS celebrated a birth day on Monday, April 25, ELLIOTT JACOBS and TENCH OWENS both had birthdays on April 24, MRS. S. C. HAYS celebrated a birthilay on April 23. Joint Meeting Of Clubs Tonight LOVELY TEA GIVEN BY MRS. JOHN W. LITTLE Charming in every detoil was the tea given by Mrs. John W’. Little on Wednesday afternoon at her hew home on Maple street. A profu-<k>n of mixed garden flow-1 The Chamber of Commerce, Kiwan- ers adorned the rooms of the home.! is. Rotary’ ami Lions clubs w’ill hold In the dining room a low bowl of a joint meeting this evening at 8 beautiful pink roses centered the lace- o’clock in the college dining hall, with covered table, while pink tapers bum- j a large aUemlance expecl<*d. Follow ed in candelabra. ing the serving of dinner a program Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS nnd ••• EMBALMERS - Ambulance Service Phones 41 and S99-J L. RUSSELL GRAY r. PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Mgra. I m NOK AM A RW or out SUm VAUKS FOR TO-DAY’S SALE YKrtodi’of Tiftfv'TSiKflpfion •T.'.'ail”’ I 7 , Snop Fottenen—Cuarontftftd Ruttprool. Hookt 1 Ev«<—Cuofontftftd Ruftprool ..3( CoMen A Rayon Elaitk Honlift lioi Tapftt t Rkk Rock Triffli. S* Sftwkig NftftdiM and N»«dl« looli Woodon Hot* Dornori S>ft«l and Cih Sal•^y Rim.. .-..Oit Si««< and Ifou Slraigh* Pint 3C lad«t RoN Corton A ^ondory lain 3c Hon Natl A Wotot Wovo SloopinQ Nali,3« - CQi>oa-Mp?Mflitd A AaY«w Shod Um, it ^ **•*•) A UoHiot Mob Curion it lobby Hab Rloft-Alack A lfO«a «« Enira Ur^ Sito Opon Moiti Dbh CMk 3< Rot Cloanati bi Zbtc ond CoppoR 3c ,|i AhnubuMi Klcbon Utomli .31 CaNopbono Gormanl Covoft it Complata AuoHnMol e< Gbumoia Raring Rnivw gad Applo Coratt, .31 Con Opaaan and Combbort ...3d Wewahold Inahoi of Evory DiictlgStg. 3< Woi Rbdor god Ntm HttUm Sd '^'C A*—*** tdsg— “o _ ^ O—— a Abkoibud CtagiA'.'.IfToJId AND THOUSANDS or OTHM HOUMNOlO notions AU at 3< lACH of interest to the community will be presented. Mrs. Robert S. Owens and Miss Nancy Owens greeted the guests at the door. Receiving with the hostess wa.s her sister, Mrs. Jacob S. Wheeler,; SENIOR CLASS TO remember mother with a lasting gift of pcraonal jewelry. MOTHER—more than anyome —dcaervea the beat. Remember all she did f<»r yoa. Why not drop in and aee the beaatifol Gifts and Carda ae- lected for Mother’a Day, May 8. FRONTIS JEWEIJIY STORE of Prosperity. Mrs. Ansel Godfrey and Mrs. I, M. Smith invited the guests into the dining room. Serving delicious sand wiches, punch, cakei(^ and mints were the hoatesa’ young daughter, Jane, Betty Hunter, Marcia Galloway and Margaret Caroline Hipp. Others who assisted the hostess in entertaining during the afternoon in the various rooms were: Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs- R. E. Sadler, Mrs. E. P. Little, Miss Agnes Davis, Miss Lily Yarborough and Miss E31a Little Mc- GIVE PLAY Tl EftSDAY “Murdered Alive,” a myratery com edy in three act*, is to be presented on May 3 in the Florida Street school auditorium, at 8 o’clock, by the high school senior class. TTve proceeds aire to be used to help defray commence ment expenses. The play deals with the death of Marvin Ryder, a multi-millionaire. All his relatives are present to try to get some part of his money. The house in which the will is read is u”U’ rwoft,. I haunted. Clocks strike! Bells ring! Mrs. A^iHiam Brooks Owens *nd ^ ^ guests goodbye. Lions Zone Meet Held Here Tuesday THE ycAcggC STORE fOP LOWEST PRICES /V TOWN SMITH’S PHARMACY Mi.. Lonnie McMilliw bftde the j mystery is solved in a most unexpect ed manner. I Directed by the senior sponsors, Miss Rosa Mwhaffey and Mias Pran- ! ces Roper, the following cast will fur nish an evening of laughs and thrilla: Mias Libby Ryder—^Bctty Spiwtt. Arden Ryder—Frances Shnpson. Warner Melton—James Furr. Tillie Meek—Catherine Bryson. Iris Alda—Louise Jsurobs. Luveme Speed—Jnea Young. Stella Backus—Mildred Roberta. Frank 'Backus—Robert Tompkinson. Acton Chance—Archie Dixon. Otis Marvin—Bill Terry. Arline Evans—fcvelyn Henry. The Mysterious Stranger—Joe Mc- Miliap. 24 5HEETS 24 iMVUOPiS mNOGmm You can be rare she will appreci ate this mooogrammed sUtieBety Let ns mail it for you- «SAVE with SAFETY» a! your ^exoCL DRl^^STTC^E Zone “B” of South Carolina Liona met in Clinton Tuesday night with the local club as host. Approximately 175 Lions from the following clubs were in atteridance: Gaffney, Spar tanburg, Laurens, Greenwood, Abbe- viUt, Calhoun FsJIs, Edgefield, Co lumbia, Charleston and Greenville. The meeting 'was held at the Lau rens County Game and Fish associ ation lodge, and a meal pr^wred un der the supervision of L. S. McMil- lian was served by a committee of ladies and members of the Clinton club. The session was in charge of H. L. Eichelberger, deputy district gover nor of Zone “B,” and the following program was carried out: Welcome address by H. A. Cope land, president Clinton club. Introduction of deputy district gov ernor. I Entertainment by Presbyterian col- ! lege orchestra and quartet. I Introduction of visiting presidents and members of their clubs. Introduction 'of District Governor An Announcement In the past we have closed our stores for Wednesday afternoons dur ing the months of June, July and August, and have always given our cooperation to the '^summer closing program as it has existed in Clinton' for past years. Effective June 1st, we will begin our summer closing as heretofore. J. C. PENNEY 00. BELK’S DEPT. STORE. *’5'iIT IS DANGEROUS Allen Lambnght, Spartanburg. Introduction of Hon. Sidney Ritten- berg, of Charleston, by Ray Godsball, president of the Gaffney club. Souvenir flowers were presented to It is dahj^rous to sell a SUBSTl* TUTE for 666 just to make three or four cents more. Customers are your best assets; lose them and yoa loos your business. 666 is worth tlwessr up by Clyde Lankford of the|.foor times as much as a SUBSTI TUTE. Wedding Invitations AND Annonneements We invite you to inspect our attractive line of samples in varied sizes and engravings, and all of the finest workmanship by America’s leading engravers. You will be interested in their high quality and remarkably low prices. ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS Offered for the Graduates at special prices— an ideal and appropriate gif t. If interested in Engraving of any kind it will be a pleasure for us to take care of your require ments. (^ronicle Pub. Co Publishers — Printers — Stationers Telephone No. 74 Clinton, S. C. /.V