7 ,/ ’ i?- 7 7..V. ■ '•'■•r ■’-’'I ■ frp'.'T*" THPHSDAY, MAY 23, 192* ■M«MII THE CtOrrON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C PAGE THREE SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 IgWMggggB SUMMER MEETINGS ARE DISCONTINUED Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, president of the Woman’s club, announces that the regular meeting of this organization scheduled for next Monday afternoon will not be held on account of the Chautauqua. It is also stated that fol' lowing an established custom, no fur ther meetings of the club will be held until September. ACTAEAN CLUB WITH MISS DUCKETT On Friday afternoon Miss Clara Duckett entertained the Actaean club. Amid a wealth of poppies, larkspur and roses five tables were arranged for the following guests of the after- Mesdames E. J. Adair, C. M. noon: Bailey, R. B. Vance, M. J. McFadden, Guy Pitts, W. D. Copeland, Bothwell Graham, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., F. C. Pin son, G. H. Ellis, J. W. Dillard, M. C. Woodward, George Comelson, A. W. Brice, Marshall Brown, G. W. Gignil- Uat, John McSween, ‘fc L. Wright, Bailey. Mesdames Georgq Comelson, A. W. Brice and Miss Lucy Bailey as sisted the hostess in serving two courses. LOVELY PARTIES FOR FRIENDS * Two lovely parties of the past week were given by Mrs. Glenn Fuller and Mrs. Harry Wilkes. The home of Mrs. Fuller was most attractive with core- op^* and delphinium. A salad course and tea were served. On Tuesday the guests were: Mesdames Pringle Cope land, Reese Young, R. W. Wade, J. W. Finney, R. C. Adair, J. B. Parrott, Wade Sperry, Wm. Bailey Owens, T. J. Peake, B. H. Boyd, W. A. Johnson, Lonnie McMillian, Frank Kellers, J. A. Chandler, R. E. Sadler and Miss Elizabeth Young. The Wednesday guests were Mes dames Lee Add Blakely, Felder Smith, John W. Little, F. F. Hicks, Raymond Pitts, Hubert Pitts, G. W. Gignilliat, William King, R. W. Phillips, L. B. Dillard, Henderson Pitts, C. C. Bai ley, J. H. Witherspoon, Goyne Simp son, E. G. Fuller and Wade Sperry. MRS. HIPP HOSTESS TO “IDLE MOMENTS” On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Irby Hipp entertained the members of the Idle Moments club and a few addition al friends. Coreopsis, delphinium, and roses formed a beautiful setting. A. salad course, punch, and cookies were served tojhe foUowinng guests: Mes dames Jodie Chandler, J. Will Dillard, F. C. Pinson, G. H. Ellis, W. H. Simp Miss Sallie Wright and Miss TJSfy|J^rimk^Soiand, A. E. Spencer, H. M. Young, W. R.* AirdW80ii,“H. D. Ran- tin and John McSween. Again on Friday Mrs. Hipp had as her guests: Mesdames Hubert Pitts, Raymond Pitts, Henderson Pitts, R. E. Sadler, Wm. Bailey Owens, F^ingle Copeland, J. J. Cornwell, Thomas Ja cobs, H. M. Wilkes, John T. Young, Wade Sperry, Bennett Townsend, J. A. Chandler, J. W. Finney, Reese Young, Frank ' Kellers, L. B. Dillard, Hugh Simpson, Goyne Simpson, T. J. Peake, W. A. Johnson, R. W. Wade, R. C. Adair, J. B. Parrott, B. H. Boyd, D. C. Heustess and Miss Elizabeth Young. Mrs. Reese Young, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and Mrs. J. W. Finney assisted the hostess. 3PECIAL Sunday Chicken Dinner SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT On Saturday evening Mrs. Thomas P. Owens and Miss Mary Lizzie Ow ens surprised Miss Lena Copeland, af ter taking her for a ride and returning to find a number of guests awaiting to greet her. Miss Copeland was ush ered into the living room which was beautifully decorated in 'white Ma donna lilies, to find Albert Dewey Owens w'aiting to announce that some one wished to see the “bride-to-be.” Little Misses Helen Stewart, Jeanne Copel^ and Virginia Weir, dressed I as coToTed washerwomen, entered car rying large baskets filled with mis- Served from 12 to 9 P. M. Excellent Service. Good Foods. ^Mctf J!UrfT Are you afflicted with a dead-white bi^throom in thes days when everyone else is having gay, colorful tiled baths with smart touches of black in the fixtures ? Grieve not—for you can easily transform your dull room by using colored linens and accessories and a clever treatment for the walls. Fancy a cloud-blue papered wall spattered with silver stars, wood work in the same blue, with thin voile curtains of palest pink and a bath mat in French blue and coral. Or picture on the wall above the bath picture a decorative panel of pa per—perhaps a sea-gull or gold-fish motif—on a ground of pale sea-green paper; accessories showing a subtle touch of black. You can waterproof almost any paper, you know, by hanging it as us ual and when dry, applying two coats of ordinary glue size. When thorough ly dry, paint with two coats of w’hite waterproof varnish, and you’ll have a glazed surface that may oe washed SOUTH CAROLINA POTATOS LEAD For the Roadside Dinner" Toinato juice cocktail Double-deck sandwiches of Shrimp and deviled egg Potato chips Salad of peas, celery and cheese Lemon tarts Coffee As a Scot Scrambles Eggs Saute a chopped onion in 2 table spoons butter, then remove the onion and add 11-2 cups cooked tomato, 2 teaspoons sugar, salt and pepper to taste and 6 eggrs well beaten. Cook the same as scrambled eggs and on hot buttered toast. tonio districts of Texas. Movemehl*j*feXStKlteN*STAR CHAPTER State Assumes Dominant Position In Shipments. Peak Movement Ex- pepted From May 22 to 25. Charleston, May 20.—South Caro lina has now assumed the dominant position in shipments of new potatoes, the crop being estimated at 2,400 to 4,000 cars, of which 422 had been ship ped through May 15, United States de partment of agriculture statistics re veal. .'The peak movement is expected from May 22 to May 25, with heavy shipments until June 1, and a strag gling movement as late as June 15. During the week of May 1% to 22, it is estimated that South Carolina ship approximately 70 per cent of t country’s total supply of new pota tees. Alabama will ship approxim. 15 per cent of the movement and the balance of the crop will originate mostly in Louisiana, Texas and Geor gia. North Carolina will begin ship ping new potatoes by May 27, with a general movement beginning June 5th. The peak movement of new potatoes in the southern portion of Louisiana is already past, with about 100 cars still to be shipped from that section, of which possibly 76 will move from May 16 to May 22. In the central por tion of the state there are about 200 cars remaining, of which 76 may move from May 16 to May =22. In the north ern portion- of stat^ft"^ estfnnated that the crop will total about 100 cars, 'shipments beginning in about a week. Heavy rains during the past few days have ^been holding up shipments of new potatoes from the Eagle Lake, Wharton, Sugar Land and San An- from that state is not expected t(j*l|e ' very heavy during the next week. All- , bama reached its first peer movemqnl on May 8, with its second rc.ik on May 16, and a fairly even volume qf shipments is expected for the next week. * SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Mj9ETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON . "-i » The James B. Parrott Chapter No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet imme^ately after’ the close of Chhutkuqua Friday afternoon. May 24th, at the Masonic Temple. All mem bers are urged to attend this meeting as the^e are several matters of im portance to be given attention. mi^know this ?... Did you know that BUck Flag liquid, the deadliest liquid insect-killer niade,save8 yon 15c? Black Flag costs only 3Sc a a half-pint. Some liquids cost 50c. Wl^ pay more for others, when Black Fla^ sure, quick death to flies, mosquitoes, ants, roaches, bedbugs, etc.? Money back if not absolutely satisfied. LIQUID BUGS QUICKLY Cins.B.r.c*. BImek Flag else caatas i» ptmitr fonm, Egaafly deadly, ite^ and mj». serve Vocational Class Visits Clemson By Robert Steer, Clinton Hi Student A trip was planned to go to Clem son college, Friday, April 26. The ag riculture classes of Laurens, Hickory Tavern and Gray* Court went with our agriculture class. Three cars were used to take our class. Arriving at Clemson about 11 o’clock, we went out to the poultry farm where Mr. Rogers, who was in charge of the poultry, showed us through one of the layink houses and explained to us how the hens were trapped and how they kept the records. We were then show- ■■nnsnninusnnninnaw o 1 Did You Know 1 ■ S r That the city of Columbia has just completed a successful drive. for Columbia College at which time they raised $175,000. That Anderson gave $216,000 for Anderson College. That Spartanburg raised $317,000 for Converse and Wofford. That Greenwood raised $80,000 for Lander College and Bailey. Compare these amounts with the modest sum of $50,000 that is asked for OUR college. Can we afford not to do it. s. cellaneous gifts. The guests were later | ed through the brooder house and Mr. invited into the dining room, which j Rogers showed us the kind of incu- w’as decorated in pink and white, and bators used and all about them. We SANITARY CAFE were served block cream, which car ried out the color scheme. The guests were the Epworth Leaguers of Broad Street Methodist church and a few close friends of the honor guest. also saw the brooder houses where the chickens were raised. Three breeds- of chickens were kept, white leghorns, I Rhode Island reds, and barred Plym-, outh rocks. i — ! From the poultry farm we went to ; SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE 'Yhe -iairy building where Mr. Goodale; /showed us through the laboratories' ■ -V and showed us how milk and cream was tested, cooled and pasteurized. He also showed us their equipment used in making and storing ice cream. 1 0 0 0 For 0 ur Grad uates! I Gifts that express your good wishes and hopes for their future. Here are gift suggestions for the 23 girls anlF’lS boys who will receive diplomas from the Clinton High School Friday night: For the Girls Norris Candy, in boxes, $1.10 to $3.50; Yardley Toilet Sets; Coty Per fumes; Bath Salts; Dusting * Powders; Compacts, Etc. For Girls and. Boys Shaeffer and Parker Fountain Pens, $2.75 and up; Waterman Pen and Pencil Sets, $5 and up; Penselpens. (Pen and Pencil), $5. Many other attractive graduation gifts in our store. • Let us help you make a selection. $adle^0we^s Pharmacy CORNER AT UNION STATION PHONES 377 and 400 0 0 After leaving the dairy building, we went to the dairy barn where Mr.! 0 LeMaster showed us their stock and : j dairy equipment. We also saw the i calves and young heifers. Three breeds i : of cattle were kept. Jerseys, Holsteins, j ! and Guernseys. 1 j From the dairy barn we went to! get our dinner. Shortly after dinner, a genei’ous supply of ice cream and' cakes was served us by the college.! After looking around the buildings and Y. M. C. A. building, we went to i the hog barn where we saw the hogs.; They kept Berkshires and Poland | i China hogs. They had some good show I stock which had taken many prizes at! both national and state shows. ■ I After visiting the hog barn, we' went to see the sheep. We w’ere I shown the points to consider in judg ing sheep, the characteristics of the, breed and type of animals. Hamp- : shires and Southdown sheep were | kept. I After leaving the sheep barn, we saw a baseball game between Clem-' j son and Erskine which Clemson won by a score of 3 to 0. \ j When the game was over, we re- j ; turned home, having enjoyed an inter-^' esting day. i 0 Ruth Carter Wins In Scholarship Average Each year one of the merchants of the city offers to the member of the graduating class who makes the high est record for the four years of high school a $2.50 gold piece. This year it was given by Gallow’ay-McMillian Book store. The prize has been won by Ruth Carter, whose average for four ' years is 95 1-3. James Horton came seconj with an average 94. P. C. Students Give To Fund A campaign among the students of Pre.sbyterian college is now being waged with gratifying results. Sev eral thousand dollars have already been subscribed and the campaign is yet incomplete. The amount contrib uted by the students will be applied i to the college’s debt liqui