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U •• f 4 THURSPAY> MAY 12. iaS8 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C PAGE THBEI The Woman’s Page SOCTETT EVENTS. CLUB and church NEWS OF>U4TERE^T /I Telephone 258 Bride*Elect Of Goldville Man ANNOUNCEMENTS served a delicious salad cour^ to The W. C. T. U. will meet Fri- the following guests: Mrs. Julia ay afternoon with Mrs. T. P. Owens. Mrs George Davis will be leader. Mary Musgrove’s Mill chapter D. .A»-R.-will meet.nert Wednesday af. Griffin, Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Mrs. Both- well Graham, Mrs. Guy Pitts, Mrs. E. J. Adair, Mrs. M. J. McFadden, M,r&,,L.. R. Dillard, .Miss Marie Smitl^^ temoon at 4:00 o’clock with Mrs. W.'Mrs. George A. Copeland, Mrs. Jack W. Harris. H. Young, Mrs. B. S. Pinson, Mrs. F The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at ,the armory on next Tuesday afternoon. May 17th, at! MISS MAUDE SUMEREL S. Love, Mrs. John Spratt. 4:30. A special Memorial program will be griven. PRESENTS MUSIC PUPILS ^ Miss Maude Sumerel presents her music pupils in a recital on Fritiay afternoon at her home on West Main street. Guests on this occasion were the CHURCH CIRCLE MEETS WITH MISS WOODRUFF On Monday evening at 8 o’clock the Sarah Glenn circle of Broad Street' mothers and friends of the pupils Methodist church met with Miss Viv-j After a delightful musical pro- ian Woodruff. .Miss Rosa Mahaffey j gram. Miss Sumerel serv’ed her and Miss Elizabeth Copeland w’ere as-! guests delicious light refreshments!!^ sistant hostesses. .After an interesting program on YOUNG GIRLS’ CLUB Japan, the hostesses served light re-! IS ENTERTAINED freshments. B. Miss Margaret Caroline Hipp de lightfully entertained the members of the Merrimaids club on Tuesday afternoon. The hostess served ilelicioOs^ ice and" cake to the following MRS. HART HONORS HER BRIDGE CLUB On Friday afternoon Mrs. J. Hort of Goldville, was hosAcss to , _ _ _ _ bridge club. Lovely arranpments enjoyed the occasion., -mixed flowers, ma^A delightful -sel--^g^,^y^m,ter, Vtrgirria Sumere}, Mar- = ting for the occasion. In addition tOjjQrie Miller, Jane Little, Henry Etta i the regular menvbers, guests were as- young, and Mary Bailey Owens. I eembled for twro extra tables. i Harris, accompanied by four pupils from Academy Street school, attend- 'ed the National School Safety Patrol in Wa.shington from .May 6 to the .Half the funds for the trip were supplied by the city of Clinton and the rem.iincler donated by the schoob and friends of the school. Several, weeks ago Mrs. Worlonan conducted a safety unit at Academy DR. ELLISON SMITH TALKS TO TEACHERS j Street school imd the following, boys ! did outstanding work and were awarded the trip to Washington: Al vin Bagwell, Ijcwis Bagwell, Mil wood Stockman and Lawrence Campbell. One of the most interesting things the boys saw was the parade consist- , ing of 11,000 patrolmen le<i by the \ UttitM State's navy band, which look three hours to i>ass the reviewing j stand. I I On a sight-seeing tour they visited I j Mt. Vernon, the White House, An- j napolis, Arlington cemetery, Lincoln memorial, and the Capitoi Dr. Ellison Smith, director of the dej;)artment of educatiofi at 'Furman university, conducted a course in pro gressive education on Friday and Sat- wday in the high school auditorium. The meeting was well represented by the teachers of the city schools, orphanage, Goldville, and surrounding rural communities. . Miss Virginia Thomas, dean of wo men at the Woman’s college of Fur man, also, gave a discussion on pupil guidance. Dr. Smith expresswi the hope that '8lhc6 to much enthusiasm was mani fested at the mating that a unit of the progre.ssive educational move ment might be estahii.shed here. During the convention three schools were presente<l medals for life-saving last year, and cufw were awarded the six best drille<l safety .squads. Shop First In , THE CHRONICLli Then In the Storsn CARD OF THANKS We wivsh to expres.s our grateful thanks and apprt>ciation to our friends here and elsewhere for the nwny kindnesses .shown and expres sions of sympathy at the death of our hushami and father, and for the iovely floral offerings. Mrs. Nancy Jones and Family. .MISS MARJORIE MOODY, of Shreveport, I41., will become the bride After cards the hostess served a delicious salad course. Mrs. Hart’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Brown, of Belton, i was pre.sent for the occasion. “FRIENDLY DOZEN’’ MEETS WITH MRS. WOODWORTH Mrs. M. G. Woodworth wsflH de- lightful hostess to the Frieiidlyi|Pui.eii iipmLi of WiRimn"H. 1Mobffieaff,“bf Goldville, Th lune. She is a senior at Sophie Newcomb college. Following .the marriage the young couple will make their home in Kansas City, Ma, where Mr. Moorhead will take his intern ship at Research hospital. The groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Moorhead and will graduate in medicine from Tulane univer sity early next month. club on Friday afternoon at 5:30. The home was beautifully dt*corat- SHOWER GIVEN FOR MR. AND MRS. GENE KNOX j ,v. n t .u . rw J .f . I t*d With spring flower.s. In the <lining On fnday evening Miss .Margaret .. * .V . j _ u Toom the table was centered with a HoWis entertained with a house warming and miscellaneous show’er in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Knox, who are now occupying their new home on East Carolina Avenue. . .Mrs. James Tinkler of Cliffside, and .Mrs. L. A. Reeves assisted the low’ crystal bowl filled with mixed' flow’ers, and covers were laiS for! eiglit { Rerfeshments,in three courses were, served the following members an# guests: Mrs,. Arthur Copeland,. Mrs. Ahostess in servinir a delicious salad M. Copeland, ••Hostess in strMng a delicious salad ^ ^ Shands, Mrs H. E. Stur- course, cookies and punch to tw’enty- five guests who enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Knox were present ed many handsome and useful gifts. TWO .MOTHERS HONORED WITH PARTY AT WHITMIRE Mrs. J. W. Gary and Mrs. Hassell Miller of Whitmire, were hostesses at a party Wednesday afternoon in hon or of their mothers, Mrs. I. M. Smith, gcHin, Mrs. A. E. Spencer, .Mrs. John Spratt. FISH-GAME ASSOCIATION HOLDS “LADIES NIGHT’’ The Laurens county fish and game association held a most enjoyable ‘Madies night” celebration Tuesday evening at their club house on John T. Young’s place near here. More Sr., of Kinards, and Mrs. D. fi. Bobo of this city. Guests for the enjoyable than two hundred men and women were present for the occasion, with occasion were: Mrs. G. M. Smith,',* barbecue menu par-excellent served Kinards; Mrs. Hugh Workman, Mrs. of ladies. Hayne Workman, Miss Carrie Bell affair was presided over by Workman, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mrs. L. S. McMillian, president of the as- John Ferguson, and Mrs. Ansel Bobo, with the invocation offer- all of Clinton; MflTSTP. McCrackin, ^ Dudley Jones of this city. Mrs. Bessie Ferguson and Miss Lu- cile Ferguson of Whitmire. reported work done since the la.st meeting. Plans for Memorial I>ay services were announceii ami committees ap pointed. It was dwided by vote to purchase the new set of books just off the; press entitlwl, “The Ri.se an«i Fall of | thff Confwlerate Government,” and I pre.sent-same to the high school. On invitation of program commit-! tee Mrs. K. I). Wright Second V'ice-I President General of Newberry, wa.sj present as guest speaker. She enum- erate<i the many phases of U. I). C work now engaged in and urgi^ the chapter to support the objectives of the OTgabizatiop, especially the Educational work which seeks to per petuate the memory of Southern his tory. The hostesses served delicious re freshments during the social hour. wIk) knew her, both young and old. She was always bright, happy and sweet, and winsome and attractive in her manner. Her death cast a pall of sorrow over all "’ho knew her, and many friemls called at the home to ex|>res.s their symiwithy to the fam ily, ami a semse of loss in the going away of the inomising little life. The little girl is siirvFveil by her l>arents, one sister, Itarrie Jean; h<‘r I>aternal giandmother, Mrs. Kffie K. Wingani of la'xington; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Kffie Wasson of the Hickory Tavern section of this county, and her paternal great-grand mother, Mrs. Ella V. Fox of Lexing ton. SCHOOL BOYS GO ON WASHINGTON TRIP President McMillian expressed warm; words of welcome to the ladies, after] I which he introduced Wesrt Jaycocks, I I secretary-treasurer of the state asso ciation, who gave an interesting talk MISS PEARL HITT HONORS BRIDE-ELECT Lake City, April 30.—The engage-j upon the importance of wild life-con- ment of Miss Elizabeth Dunlap, of! servation, and traced the progress Lake City, to Walter Alfred Tuten.jmade by the .state organization in re- of Jacksonboro, was ann^tunced Sat-iceirt years. ^ . urday afternoon at a party given byj The second speaker, Dr. Jones, ex- Miss Pearl Hitt, of Clinton, at the pressed his pride and appreciation in home of Mrs. Leon Whitehead when being ah honorary member of the she entertained with ten tables of bridge. The W’edding will take place in early June at the home of Mias association. He spoke of the conser vation of the atate’s natural resources and the importance of bringing such Dunlap’s sister, Mrs. E. J. Colliers, a program before the attention of orf Laurens. 1 boys and girls, and working for the The announcements were found in preservation of game and plant life, envelopes at each place containing two hearts with the words, “Joining'JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET of two hearts, Dunlap-Tuten, June.” !OF HIGH SCHOOL GIVEN Miss Grace League, of Clinton, was On Friday evening, the annual an out-of-town guest for the party, i Clinton high school junk>r-«eiW ban- ♦ I quet was held at the Clinton armory, SHOWER GIVEN FOR Iwith Rozelle Foster, president of the MISS REBECCA STEVENSON I junior class, acting as toastmaster. Among delightful social affairs of Jt was a galla occasion, with covers the week was the surprise shower for 140 guests, given by Mieses Eleanor Kennedy and The May day idea was carried out Sarah Cannon Tuesday evening at in the decorations. Roses, sweet peas, the home of Mrs. ThomwoH Dunlap, ^nd madonna lilies were used to en- honoring Miss Rebecca Stevenson, a hanee the beauty of the hall. Minia- bride-^ect. Quantities of larkspur and pink roses were attrsctively arranged about the rooms. Various interesting contests were enjoyed. Later a treasure hunt wis gented: ture May poles were used at intervals on the thrM tables. Novel place cards, on which the program was printed, were tied to suggest diplomas. The following program was taken in which Miss Stevenson dis-j covered a basket laden with beautiful handkerchiefs, presented by those present. 'During the evening a delicious frozen salad course with iced tea was served. ^ ■f- was pn les.^^ re- MISS SALUE WRIGHT HOSTESS TO CLUB Miss Sallie Wright was a delight ful hostess to the members of the Actoean Book club on Tuesday af ternoon. Lovely mixed flowers made a charming setting for 'toe affair. Ro(A was enjoyed during toe af- Toast to Seniors—Rozelle Response—Elizabeth Barnes. Solo—Miss Rosa Mahaffey. Toast to Trustees—Ruth Sharpton. Response—R. S. Owens. Toast to Superintendent Monts — Virginia Sadler. Response—Mr. Monts. Toast to Sophomores — George ' Browning. Response—Eugene Pinson. /" Dance—Paid Martin. ' ■ - Toast to toe Faculty—Walter Car ter. Response—W. R. Anderson, Jr. ' ^ . .. _ Old and New Maypole Dance — which 1 Group of Junk* Girta. .5" M 'tw of «ie hunquet a W. Copeland, and Mra, Zee MeUta,. ^ to the country club whw^ dancing enioved. ' ^ ONLY A FINE ELGIN WATCH IS THE GRADUATION GIFT You’ll find here jiwt what your graduate wants at the price yon want to pay. Drop in . . . today! FRONTIS JEWEIJIY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE U. D. C. CHAPTER HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., held a most interesting meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Jaedbs, Sr., with Mrs. ^W. H. Shands, Mrs. Emma Miason, Mrs. Tbos. Leake and Miss Maude Pear- 'son assistant hostesses. The meeting opened with the read ing of the ritual responsively. A brief business session was held in which all committees and otficers MISSES SIMPSON AND JACOBS PRESENT PIANO RECITAL Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., presented Mis8 Frances Simpson and~Miss Lou- ise Jacobs in a piano recital on Fri day evening, April 29, at 8:4)0 o’clock, at I^akeside Country club. The club w'as beautifully decorated and about one hundred friends were invited for the occasion. .Miss Simpson and Miss Jacobs ren dered the following selections: “Allegro Ciissique Op-94,” Kavina, .Miss Jacobs. “Concert Waltz,” Rolfe, .Miss Simp son. “The Last Hope,” Gottschalk, Miss Jac</bs. “The Flight of the Bumblebee,” Rimsky-Korsakov, Miss Simpson. “The E^gle,” “The Brook,” Mac- Dowell, Miss Jacobs. “Moonshine,” “Winter,” MacDow- ell, Miss Simpson. “Rustle of Spring,” Sinding, Miss Jacobs. “To the Spring,” Grieg, Miss Simp son. “Lento,” Cyril Scott, Miss Jacobs. “Second Hungarian Rhapsody,” Lizt-Bendel, Miss Jacobs and Miss Simpson. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. Jacobs, assisted by Mrs. WM- liam Bailey Owens and Mrs. Pringle Copeland, served delicious punch and wafers to the guests. Mrs. Nene Workman and H. F. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON THE FOLLOWING STREETS: MAPLE WALNUT — HAMI*TON AVENUE FLORIDA STREET CALVERT AVENUE N. OWENS (1 Block) If you are to desire water and sewerage connections in the next few years, you should have taps made now before paving improvements start oiT these streets in the near future. TOWN OF CLINTON WATER AND UGHT DEPT. Sweet Little Girl Claimed By Death Nellie Wingard, 22-Montli8.0ld Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Dies At Hospital. Funeral Here Tuesday. Little Nellie Wesson Wingard, 22- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wingard, of this city, died at a Greenville hospital Sunday at mid night where sh^e had been a patient for four Siys^ foTlowing a 8eridu8"'to^^ day illness at her home here. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon mt five o*dock from t)he home by Dr. D. J. Woods, Dr. L. R. Lynn and Rev. C. Bynum Betts, with interment following in Rosemont cemetery. Active pallbear ers were W. X. Johnson, R. ^T. Dun lap, Willard Jones and Kay Mills of Greenwood. The services were largely] attended by friends from here and elsewhere including a group of little girl friends and playmates who car-j ried flowers to be placed upon her grave. The assembled friends, the numerous floral offerings, and the many eyes wet with tears; united in a rare tribute of love and remem brance to a young life snatched away just as it was beginning to look out upbn toe world "with open-eyed won- der. Little Nellie was a favorit$ aU AND Announcements We invite you to inspect our attractive line of samples in varied toes and engravings, and all of the finest workmanship by America’s leading engravera You will be interested in their high quality and remarkably low prices. ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS Offered for the Graduates at qiedal prices— an ideal and appro|»iate gift. If interested in Engraving of any kind it will he a pleasure for us to take care eff your require ments. Chronicle Pub. Co. Publishers — Printers — Stationers / Telephone No. 74 CBnton, S. C. J , ^