University of South Carolina Libraries
' t ' THURSDAY, APRtti. 18, 1940 ■// THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. / PAGE THREE The Woman’s soam BVENT^'" CLUB AND CHUBCH NEWS OF INTEHB8T TeiepfeoM 74 or 258 lam. Coleman, Elizabeth Hatton, Clara Poole, Mary Williams, and Marion South. VI8ITOB IS HONOBED WITH DANCE AT CLUB Miss Virginia Callaway of La- DR. S., C. HAYS commimicated with a frWnd in Gothenbiirg, Swed Grange, Ga., houae guest of Dr. and ANNOUNCEMENTS The American Legion Auxilianr will meet Thursday, April 18, at tiie N. Y. A. home on Academy street. Eacdi member may invite a guest, it was s^ted. The Laurens County Medical so- 22, at the h(»ne of Mrs. John Garrett Hart in Laurens short business meeting Mrs. Betts gave a report of the district meeting held recently in Walhalla. PITTS-MOBBIS MABUAGE OF 1NTBBB8T HEBE Of cordial interest here to many Mrs. William P. Jacobs, was honored on Saturday evening with a delight- fid dance at Lakeside Country club by her host and hostess en during the past week, receiving a reply to his telegram in less than sixteen hours. Miss Lemma Dacus, operator at the local Western Union office, was not sure the message Attractive arrangements of spring {would go through but Inodem invm flowers were iMed throughout the I tions of communication triumidied rooms of the club, adding color to the even over wartime conditions. The setting. telegram to Axel Jdnsson, president Jac Spratt and his Collegians play-' of the Swedish-American line, was ed for dancing. During the evening, I sent as a night letter last Thursday refreshments of punch, sandwiches | telling him that Dr. and Mrs. Hays and cookies were served to a number I would be glad for him to s^d his* in Norway the Norwegian King, Haa kon, the crown prince, Olaf, and the Princess came aboard the ship and he had an opportunity to chat with them. Of this meeting he v/To(e in his diary, ‘The king is a tall, thin man of pleasing personality. They are v«7 charming and friendly and the best thing about them is, they are Just like ordinary people.” in Anderson, Dahlonega, Ga., and At lanta, Ga. Twenty-two members of the club will make the trip in Uie college bus, returning Sautrday. ciety will me^ at 3:80 Monday, April iriends and relatives of the groom is MBA JONES HOSTESS TO CBNTUBT CLUB Wednesday aft«moon Mrs. F. D. Jones was hostess to the Century club, j Spring howers were attractiv4;ly arranged in the living room. Mrs. Marshall Brovm, program leader for the afternoon, presented an interesting paper on the subject, “And Tell of Time.” Hie club adjourned to meet on May 7 at the home of Mrs. Harold S. Fish. the following announcement: J. G. Morris of Forest City, N. C., announces the marriage of his daughter, Myra, of Greenville, to William Denny Pitts on Swday, April 14, in Greenwood. Mr. Pitts is a native of Clinton, the son of Mrs. Nannie A. Pitts and the late Enoch Lee Pitts, and a grad uate of Clinton high school. He holds a sales position with a Greenville firm. The young couple are making their home at 13 Ladson street, Greenville. T MBS. DUNLAP NEW STUDY CLUB PRESIDENT Mrs. Marshall Browifl entertained the Study club at her home on Wed nesday afternoon. Sprays of crab ai^le blOssoms add ed to the attractiveness of the living room. The afternoon’s program, given by Mrs. Wilson Harris, d^t with Count -^Ijbo Tidstoy, the Russian writer. At a -busbMn meethif of the club Mrs. Thomwell.'Punlap was elected presMent. Late in hie afternoon the hostess served a salad course with punrii. LOVELY PARTY GIVEN BY MBS. FELDER SBIITH* Among social affairs of the week was the bridge party given by Mrs. Felder Smith at her home on Wed nesday afternoon. . Eight tablM were placed in ad joining rooms which were thrown ensuite for the occasion^, and a floral decoration * of iris and lilacs formed a pretty background. A delightful afternoon of cards was enjoyed, with JOIHT HOSTESSES AT BOOK PARTY Misses Madeline Smith, Agnes Walden, Eleanor Powell and Sara Davis were Joint h^tesses to a group of friends on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts. • Lovely sprays of dogwood and vases of narcissus prettily adohied the home. Guests woe invited for three ta bles and a number of games of pro gressive rook enjoyed during the evening. Miss Madeline Smith and Alec Abercrombie were winners of the prize, a box of chocolates, which was opened and passed to the guests. The hostesses served a salad course with tea. of invited guests, including members four children here to stay wi^'th^ 6f the college set. THE MISSES JACOBS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Misses Louise and Elliott Jacobs, students at Converse college, enter tained a group of friends at dinner on Monday evening at the home of during the war crisis and offering to meet them in New Yofk. The re ply which was radioed to America reached Dr. Hays Friday momiiig, thanking him and stating that it was- impossible to accept the generous of- WALTER COKER, sports writer for The Sentinel, high school paper, interviewed the “carrot topped” out standing world professional tennis player, DONALD BUDGE, on Mon day afternocHi. To Walter goes the cr^it for the information contained Jn this column about him. We in turn interviewed Walter on his inter- yiew with Budge. (Second hand but| not second rate information) Walter says that he wasn’t hard to interview at all for he did most of the talking without even being asked questiims which was lucky for the hi^ school NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will apply to the Masonic Temple, Inc., on April 18, 1940, for Certificate No. 25 for one share of stock in said corporation issued July 20, 1922. The new issue of stock is to replace ont lost or misplaced. A. B. BLAKELY their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ja- i the serious situation calmly. He al fer, that all was well with his ftun-1although he wam^ ily at present and they were meeting “P'* - • - — - his outline m “the other clothes. so expressed the appreciation of the f a bang up job of Finnish minister for a donation to h^tenmg to gather all Finnish relief which Dr. Hays had'Pf following points on Budge m sent through him. • 1^® ten minute ^ri^. His home . • 1 J town is Oakland, Calif., and a broth- acquaint^ with Lr five yeears older than he tag^iht if cf ® him to play the game. His first big of ^Grange, Ga., nans a^ard the Bremen a private- 't when ly owned yacht on which he served'he won the California state boys f* simgTOn for a cruise|championship. For six months he to Southampton, England m the sum-!^as a student at the University of merofl933. Smce that time on sev-1 California and quit to try out for cobs. Included among the guests were a number of Converse college students who came with the Misses Jacobs for the tennis matches on Monday after- [ noon, several local Virginia Callaway house guest of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Jacobs. Covers were laid for sixteen at the daintily appointed table which was centered with a low bowl of mixed jeral Oixasions he has received cards spring flowers. METHODIST AUXILIABY HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING The Auxiliary of Broad Street Methodist churdi held its April meeting on Monday afternoon. After singing a hymn and prayer, Mrs. John G. Barden and Mrs. J. W. Coleman gave .an interesting report on the conference held in Anderson recently* Others attending from Broad street church were Mrs. J, V. EdwarcH, Mrs. A. M. Cannon and Mrs. R. L. Lockett. Taking part in Mrs. R. W. Wade present^ the high, scripture lesson were Mrs. Posey score prize. ^ ^ Copeland, Mr?. Billy McMillan After cards the hostess served a-^ q' w.^HoU^worth. A salad course with fruit cake. W. C. T. U. HEARS REPORT OF MEETING Mrs. R. L. Plaxico was hostess on Friday afternoon to members of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union. A program ott 'Temperance and Missions” was led by Mrs. J. Reed Todd. Mrs. L. S. Hendanon and Plaxico also contributed articks rel ative to the topic for the afternoon. The program was closed with prayer by' Mrs. C. Bynum Betts. After^ a P AT GRADUATION- LIFE BEGINS Start them with a de- pmdable, stylish Watch. FRONUS JEWELRY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE short reading, “Our Heritage,’’ was given by Mrs. Ralph R. Blakely. Mrs. Barden gave an article entitled, “Qualities That Marked Early C^iris- tians.” Mrs. John Yarborough closed the meeting with^ a prayer. YOUNKERS CLUB HAS “SCREWBALL” PARTY )4«nbcrs of the Younkers club en- BKt lh?iilay ereiiliig at the heme of Mlssf Ooroftiy Stutts with a uhique and enjoyable “screwball” party, each member inviting a guest. A Christmas tree, Valentine boxes and Easter decorations formed an unusual setting for the affair. Adding further to the gaiety of the scene were the bright costumes worn by those attending. Gifts ware presented from the tree and Christmas greet ings distributed from a Valentine box. At the conclusion of an Easter egg hunt, prizes were presented to those finding the least number of eggs. A salad course and punch was served to the guests who were seated upoiv the living room floor. Candy was also passed during the evening. In addition to Miss Stutts, other members of the club are Misses Mir- MRS. BARDEN ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS On Monday evening Mrs. John G. Barden was hostess to the.members of her Suhday school class of Broad Str^ Methodist church for a Joint business and social meeting. Thirte«i members were present and the following officers were elected: President, Violet Browning. Secretary, Elizabeth Jackson. Treasurer, Peggy Pitts. Membership chairman, Lillian Speake. Assistant teacher, Frances Ruth Edwards.- _ The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Florence Ella Blakely on May 6. A social hour was enjoyed and the hostess served an ic^ drink and cake. of greeting from the Jonsson# and exchanged a number of letters. On a trip to the Scandinavian countries and along the west* coast the Davis cup team, not because he thought he would win but for the trip and he stated that it was a sur prise even to himself when he did make the team. Elsworth Vines is of Europe as far south as Gibraltar,. his favorite player but for all tiny* Dr. Hays visited many interesting greatest he picks Bill Tilden. Ac- points, among them, C^, Norway; I cording to Budge the prettiest strokes Stockholm and Gothenburg, Sweden,! in the game are the service and fore- all of which are of particular note hand drive. “Altogether,” Walter today because of war there. At Go thenburg Dr. Hays was a guest of the Jonssons at a dinner at which King Gustav was present, and was introduced to the 83 year old tennis playing King of Sweden. While the ship Hussar was anchored at a port (included, “it was a very pleasant ten minutes.” TO GIVE CONCERTS The college glee club, under the di rection of Prof. John G. Barden, will leave this afternoon for engagements ORANGE and GRAPE KIST Delightfully Different, Dellel- Mttly Sweet, Appetising and ReaHlifil. CANT BE BEAT. Alas DR. HERRING’S GINGER ALE Sold In Clinton At All Drink Stands I AUXILIARY HEARS PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS The Auxiliary of the First Presby terian churchy met. on Monday after noon with 57 members present. Tlie program for the afternoon was in« charge of Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, sec retary of Christian Education and Ministerial Relief. Mrs. Jacobs intro duced two Ihrsbyterian college stu dents, Bill Hart and Albert Edwards. Mr. Hart gave an inspiring devotion al from the second chapter of Sam uel. Mr. Edwards spoke on “Christian Education In the Hinne,” stressing in hia MBhBip nportance of Christian influence of the parents upon each individual child. After the usual business session the meeting was brouid^t to a close with pra3rer by Mrs. A. V. Martin. EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN ITS a FAMED ATLANTA PREMIERE GONE WITH THE WIND /. StRrting Friday May 3, 4, 6, 7 WhileUbifl tngagmeiit is liiiiited tUa prodaction wU) ioi bd showi^Mywhere except at advanced pric^^v. at least oRtil 1941; ' reserved seats now on sale at YOUNGS PHARMACY Reecrved Seats „ .|1.10 Matinee X»o4 reserved) r.— ^ .75 4 I Casino Theatre DATID a tRLimCK’S MAlOAlUrr MnCHELLf staff if Wm OM “Gime Widi dw Wind” IB TBCHNlCOLOR..jlaniBg ^ CLARK GiUSLE as Itbett Batler LBSUE HOWARD OLIVIA DaOAVlIJLABIp J VIVIEN LEIGH as Scarlett Ollara MISS GWALTNEY HONORED ON RIRTHDAY BY CLASS Miss Agnes Hope Gwaltney was honored Saturday evening, the occa sion of her birthday, with a delight ful party given by the pupils of the' ninth grade Bisection of the Thorn- well schools. The McCall school building, where the party was held, was decorated with arrangements of cut flowers and streamers of bright-colored crepe paper. Barbie Jean Wingard pleased the guests with a recitation, “Back At Four.” Games, contests and stunts furnished entertainment for the eve ning and the honoree was presented a number of lovely gifts. Adding to the scene wag a birthday cake gleam ing with candles. For refreshments, ice cream, cake and candy were served. Each pupil invited a guest and special guests for the occasion were Allen Jacobs, Joe DuBose and Barrie Jean Wingard. WEAR ii MOJUD” the stockings that are worn by the glamorous girls of .... “HIP - HIP HOORAY” Giving Musical Revue In ainton Tuesday Night, April 23 ^ «« lA ■. ^ ' SIS' ' Sold exclusively in Clinton by. 4 \ BELH DEPT. STORE Clinton’s Largest Department Store With the color diversity this Season's Fashions, and because skirts-are so short—your selection of hosiery is most important. 79c and 98c Visit Our Hosiery.Department Today! Birthdays And Anniv^saries Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pitts are cele brating their third wedding anniver sary today, April 18< Mrs. William Davis had a birthday Friday, April 12. Annelle Falls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fall^ will be twelve years •Id tomorrow, April 19. Miss Agnes Hope Gwaltney, mem ber pf the Thornwell schools faculty, obeyed a birthday Saturday, April 13. ^Mr. and “Mrs. Sidney Brysmi had a wedding anniversary Monday, Ap ril 15. T. R. Owens will be ei|dity-one years old Unnorrow, April 18. . Lois Penland celebrated her 45th birthday* on April 5 with a party. Tuesday, April 23, is the bi^day of Mrs. W. E. Mints, Mrs. S. C. Hays, Anne Owens and Rev. LeOrsmde Mayer. John Bawls has n birthday tomor row, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. DawkiM cale- bratad their wedding anniversary Monday. * April 14 was the birthday of Mrs. T. Mt Saase antF-MtSir WRIliim Modi- Joy. Boy Boijamin. Jr., was four yean old yaalarday. Miss Elliott Jacobs nd Tcndi Ow ens have birthdays Wednesday, Ap ril 24. Emily France^ Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mri^F. S. Bailey. wOlbe one year old Tuesday, April 23. 8UBSCRIBB TO ftm aWONICLB “HIP-HIP-HOORAY” COMPANY HERE TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 23 Rectmimends “THE OLD RELIABLE” Dn .FOltL ..JIND. Laundry Service Onet you have tried ov Dry CteanUif and Linadry Service you will never go back U eld-fashioned methoda or he satiefled inferier work. TYnst ne with your nmat expennive silks and other erpenrive fhbi^ . . . see them come bneh wHh nH their orifinal freMuMBg Join the *%rfe fnmUy** who are nring ear servienn each week, and you, too,'win appreciate the better qaalKy work and offer this coammaMy. BUCHANAN’S DRY CLEANERS AND STEAM LAUNDRY ' raONE 28 V. . r . «. ■* > V • f Jr-’l' \