The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 18, 1929, Image 6
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TIE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1929
DRIVE ON FOR
NEW MEMBERS
9
Community Asked To Join Clinton
Public Library. Committee To
Continue Canvass.
The library committee of the Wo
man’s club and the high school teach
ers, are putting on a drive to -increase
the membership of the public library.
The entire business and residential
sections of the town will be visited by
a committee.
The following is a list of members
at present. From time to time, ad
ditional lists will be published as the
membership increases.
Mrs. M. J. McFadden, Mrs. L. B.
Dillard, Mrs. J. L. Wright, Mrs. Both-
well Graham, Mrs. R. B. Vance, Mrs.
E. J. Adair, Mrs. W. D. Copeland,
Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. W. J. Bailey,
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mrs. E. W. Fer
guson, Mrs. T. D. Copeland, Mrs. G C.
Pitts, Mrs. Julia Griffin, Miss Clara
Duckett,' Mrs. W. J. Hadfield, Miss
Sallie Wright, Mrs. J. Lee Young,
Vivian Parks Adair, Miss Ada Bar-
stow, Mrs. J. Rhett Copeland, Mrs.
Maggie Hays, Mrs. A. B. Henry, Mr-:
Hugh Simpson, Mrs. Spurgeon Sum-
erel, Mrs. Carlton Winn, Mrs, Hugh
Workman, Mrs. Ben Wilson, Lidie
Leake, Virginia Spratt, Mrs. W’. W.
Harris, Mrs. O. I. Sheely, Mrs. Es
telle Abrams, W. J. Bailey, C. M. Bai-
■layy J. H.-Witharspi6<»B,-PV-M»
HenryT^TT- TTade, John
Spratt, D, E. Tribble, J. Will Dillard,
John Griffith, R, H. Hatton, L. M.
Wilson, J. M. Pitts, B. Galloway.
for tho
bo N^nca Hart \
Si
As a variation for pictures or mir
rors a very attractive bit of decora
tion for the bare wall space may be
furnished by a wall sconce used to
hold- flowers or trailing ivy.
In a Spanish or Italian room the
wrought iron sconce is"effective; like
wise the colorful pottery sconce typi
cal of the period. In 18th century
rooms the wall pocket of painted tin
or quaint old porcelain is most appro
priate, while for modernistic rooms
th're are many delightful new designs
in opaque or colored glass, metals or
vottery.
These wall decorations are especial
ly appropriate for the season which
.s just at hand.
WOMEN HOLD
ANNUAL MEET
Twenty-Fifth Session of County Bap
tist W. M. U. Held With
Friendship Church.
Removes Chocolate Stains
For the unlovely interior of one’s
dresser the shops offer fascinating
pads of plain or figured silk in har
mony with the color scheme of the |
bedroom. Or we may make these ac
cessories at home at very little cost.
Thesilk- should ...be.: cut the e^iiact
sTZe '^oT^Tli^^hbltom of tTia dresser
drawers, allowing for seams of course, i
Line the pads with a layer of cotton
sprinkled with sachet, stitch the edges
together, and quilt the pad in a sim
ple design with silk thread of con
trasting color.
Laurens, April 14.—The twenty-
fifth annual meeting of the Woman’s
Missionary union of the Laurens Bap
tist association was held Wednesday
with Friendship church, near Gray
Court, with an unusually large attend
ance of delegates and visitors interest
ed in the work of the union. The day’s
program included devotional exercis
es, reports from the various local
unions, and the discussion of vital
subjects by leading members of the
counnty organization.
One of the pleasing features of the
meeting, which had not been put in
the regular program, was the admir
able address before the body by Miss
Neale Young, missionary worker now
at home from Africa, Miss Young is
from Florence and has been spending
her furlough in the state, making ad
dresses at different gatherings of
mission workers. She spoke before the
W. M. S. of the First Baptist church
on Monday afternoon, and was heard
in talks at Anderson last week at the
State W. M. U. meeting. She expects
to return to her post at Nigeria iii a
few weeks.
Following the work of organizing,
giving welcome addresses and other
preliminary details, the union heard
reports from the local unions., and the
different officers of departments of
the work.
The unfon counted itself honored in
having four missionaries present for
the day, all taking part in the' exer
cises. These included Mrs. J. Wash
Watts, Rev. and Mts. I. N. Patterson
and Miss Young.
At the afternoon session interest
ing discussoins of missionary subjects
w'ere entered into by Mrs. H. J. Sni
der, Mrs. Edward Long, Mrs. W. D.
Spinx, Mrs. B. F. Carson and Mrs.
J. H. Washington, while Mrs. R. M.
McKinnon of Cross Hill sent a paper
on “Training Our Young People.”
After deciding to hold the next
meeting with Poplar Springs church,
Mrs. C. B. Bobo was re-elected super
intendent; Miss Allene Franks, assist
ant; Mrs. J. Willie Henderson, secre
tary-treasurer. The superintendents of
lY. W. A., A. G., R. A,, and Sunbeam
I organizations were re-elected also.
I The meeting at Friendship was one
oP the best in recent years, and the
people of the community proved to be
delightful hosts.
impact on West Main street here ear
ly tonight. Dr. Wilson, a native of
York county, was about 60 years old.
Dr. Willson appaiently lost control
of his automcbile about 30 yards be
fore he hit the truck. He swerved to
the right side of the street, side-
swiped a car and p-unged headlong
into the truck, according to several
who witnessed the accident. The great
force of the blow caused when the two
machines came together crumpled the
hood of the physician’s automobile.
Spartanburg Doctor
Killed In Collision
Spartanburg, April 15,—Dr. G. De-
foix Wilson, practicing physician and
part owner of the two Wilson drug
stores here, was killed almost instant
ly when his automobile and a heavy
grocery truck collided with terrific
VISITORS AT GOLDVILLE
Daniel B, Reed, son of Senator Reed
of Missouri, and wife, have been*
spending the past week at the New
York cottage at Joanna Cotton Mills,
as the guests of T. D. Leonard, Jr.
«trTBSCRTBF TO THE CHRONICLld
AND GET THE NEWS.
Cover spots made by chocolate with
powdered borax and allow to stand
for an hour or so; then wash in cold
water. '
WANT ADS
r
NOTICE—Let me pasture yolffsiattle.
J. Hamp Stone. 4-25-4tc
FOR RENT—Resident home, good lo
cation, Apply to T. L. W. Bailey.
4-’25-2tc
FOR RENT—One 5-room home on
116 Sloan street. Apply to J. T. Lo-
key, Clinton, S. C. Itc
WANTED — HARDWOOD LOGS —
Maple, ash, poplar, gum and w’hite
oak, or will buy standing timber. E. P.
Gupton, 931 Maple street, Columbia,
S. C. 5-2-4tp
Menu for Children
Beef broth with barley
Creamed halibut Carrots and peas
Boiled rice
Orange custard Sponge cake
Tempting Spring .Menu
Tomato juice cocktail
Roast spring lamb Mint jelly
Princess potatoes
Creamed spinach
Stuffed egg salad
Apricot ice
Coffee
-In The
JAZZ SINGER
Is Coming To ’
Tlie LIBERTY Theatre j
at Greenwood, S. C.
i
Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday i
April 22, 23, 24
This is perhaps your last chance
to hear and see this famous pic
ture.
BEAUTIFY YOUR GARDEN with
permanent concrete furniture. Sec
our display at the new low prices.
We’ll gladly send illustrated folder.
Ornamental Concrete Works, Laurens,
S. C. 4-18-2tp
Tripe Lyonnaise
Clean and scaled one pound tripe
and cut in small pieces; chop one large
I onion fine, brown tripe and onion with
2 tablespoons butter until good color.
^ Add 1 tablespoon vinegar, salt and
■pepper to taste; simmer 2 minutes
; longer and serve with 1 tablespoon
1 chopped parsley sprinkled over.
LAST CHANCE FOR B.VBY CHICKS
—Toiay’s and next Wednesday’s
hatch will be our last. Special prices:
Leghorns 13c, and Reds 15c. Reserve
jours now. Phone 213. Clinton Hatch-
erv. Itc
' Asparagus Milanaise
I Use either fresh or canned aspara
gus. Drain the stalks which have been
cooked until tender, arrange in bak
ing dish, cover with rich cream sauce,
sprink;e grated parmesan cheese
thickly over the top and brown in a
ouick oven. •
Shows start at
1,3,5,7,9 P. M.
Prices:
' Afternoon, 22c and 44c
Night, 30c and 55c
I
! f=Ji=Jr=dr=::ir==:ir=Jr==Jr==ir=:i
Free Delivery...
«
«
On All Furniture Purchased Here
Choosing- your Furniture here assures you of
perfect delivery into your home. We deliver
all purchases any where in the Piedmont sec
tion of South Carolina with our own trucks.
Each piece is handled by experienced furni
ture men, who know how it shotil^'be handled
4
to arrive at your home in perfect condition.
This Service Is Free
Martin-Hawkins Co.
Main Street at Coffee Greenville, S. C.
ErjgmHJafafEfzJgrafEigJZfziijarararemgjgfgigmHfEfarajajgjgjgraiiJHfEja/gfEfEfBrEn!^^
FOR SALi:
plants.
Heme gro'kvn cabbage
The right kind.
The light ago.
The right size.
The right price.
lO'J—10c f.'o. b.
Any amount up to lOO.OoO 'ame price.
Conic, send, write or telcphcne.
JOHN y. BLAKELY,
Clinton,'S..C.
Phones 136, 175, 192.
FOR SALE
186 acres, the Capt. Win. W.
NeiJ ola homeplace, near Gold-
ville, adjoininji: lands cf Mr.
Kayne Wcikman. It will pay
you to investijrate this. See Mr.
Workman, or write ’
WINTER & HOLLAND,
Anderson, S. C.
Hank of Anderson Bldg.
Tiger Lily Salad
Arrange peeled sections of grape
fruit in flower 'form on ?alai pla:e,
striping each with a thin line of pi-
men.o. Make centers of hak/ed mara-
^chmo cherries filled with chopped
nuts; add spears of French endive to
suggest leaf and stem. Serve mayon
naise in separate be v. I.
Old-Tirre Brown Sugar Pie
1 cun brown sugar. 1-1 cup butter,
1-2“ cup cream, 2 eggs. Beat yolks
lightly, add sugar, then cream and va
nilla flavoring. Then add the melted
butter. Beat whites cf eggs to stiff
froth, foil in, pour mixture into pas
try shell and bake well.
CA.MPBELL LODGE TO
MEET FP.IDAY NIGHT
Middle Life
Troubles
Campbell- Lodge No. 41, A. F. M.,
will hold their regular meeting Fridc-y
night, April I'jth, at H o’clock. All
members are urged to be present.
good program has been arranged.
V. P. Adair, Secretary.
Card of Thanks
"About twenty years
ago, my health was
very bad,” says Mrs.
Mat Howard, of Ter
rell, Texas. "I was
passing through a ♦C
critical time in my lifo,
and I snlTered a great v
deaL I was not at all
strong, and my nerves y
I had J
I some- s''
i
We wish to. thank our friends for
the many kindness us daring
the illness and death 'of our husban
and father, and for the beautiful flo
ral offerings.
' Mrs. Geo. M. Davis and Children.
got all upset,
hot flashes, and some
times would get suddenly so
faint I could not stand up. My I
head would whirl, and I could
not see a thing. I would have to
lie down for hours at a time. Y
"I improved so much after I v
had taken Cardui for a while
continued tho medicine for some
months, imtil I had passed the %
critical period. Since then, I 0
have given Cardui to my five $
daughters. All of them have s'
continued the use of Cardui in \
their homes. We have all been s'
* better for having taken it,”
SADLER’S
NO.l
FLOOR OIL
Will Make Your
Floors Like New
ODORLESS
COLORLESS
NOT STICKY
25c a quart
We furnish the bottle
Sadler-Owens
Pharmacy
Phones 377 and 400
OU are cordially ihvited'to
attend the Formal Opening of the
Martin-Hawkins
Furniture Co.
Qreemille^s famous home store
will be '^at home'* in their
New Store Located at
Main and Coffey Streets
i RIDAY AND SATURDAY
April 19th and 2!‘th
T his store has played an important part in
the home life of this section by encouraging
better homes znA providing good furniture for
better homes.
Holps Women to Health.
Take Thedford’s Black-Draught for
Conatipatlon. Indigestion and BiUn
ouaneaa. Only I cent a dose.
C*t44j
r>v,
BOND FLOWER
SHOP
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
157 W. Main St Phone 39t
X