Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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‘ , V'," : ■ ■ ■ ■ - ’ ■ '• - ■’ , .'•.■• THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929 THE CUNTpy CHRONICLE, CLINTON. Sl C. '•. ;;\*.ji.:*'it^-'. SOCIETY EVENTS INTEREST TO WOMEN Miss Isabel Witherspoon, Society Editor. Telephone 306 IF LIFE WERE ALL VACATION If life were all vacation, I wonder how ’twould seem, Through all the days in'qui^ ways To live and loaf and dream? Avoiding all vexation, , And snugly hid from care. If life were all vacation I wonder how we’d fare. Would not wir hearts grow weary Of empty hours at length. And yearn and ask some worthy task. Some.toil to test our strength? Would not our indignation Be stirred at such a scheme. If life were all vacation. And all our days a dream ? The job that rules the temper; The rule we must regard— Our hearts are fain to burst in twain A chain that hurts so hard. Yet here’s a declaration, A truth we cannot shirk: If life were all vacation. We’d beg the Lord for work! —Denis A. McCarthy. GIRL SCOUTS HAVE OUTING On Saturday afternoon the local troupe of Girl Scouts enjoyed a de lightful picnic under the direction of Miss Ellen Copeland. D. A. R. HOLDS FIRST SESSION The local D. A. R. chapter met for their first fall meeting on Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack H. Young. As assistant hostesses Mes- dames J. A. Bailey and R. E. Jones welcomed the members. The program consisted of a discus sion of new year books which were dis tributed. Mesdames W. S. Denson and B. M. Arrington to the following: Misses Martha Whitten, Patricia Giles, Mary Kate Hollis, Mable Tucker, Ma^ Ella Bailey, Julia Bailey, Adeline Boland, Rosa Bailey Litle and Suella Denson. PICNIC at RIVERSIDE Riverside was the scene ’Thursday afternoon of another happy occasion when the Presbyterian boys and girls who are going to college this fall were entertained at a wiener roast. Mrs. John McSiween, secre^ry of Christian Education of the Woman’s Auxiliary, was chairman of this social affair. INVITED TO HEAR MISSIONARY On Tuesday afternoon members of the orphanage faculty, and officers of the orphanage together with a few ladies in town were invited to the home of Dr. and Mrs. L- Ross Lynn to hear Miss Genevieve Marchant of Brazil. U. D. C. MEETS FRIDAY The first fall meeting of the local U. D. C. chapter will be held Friday afternoon at four o’clock in the li brary rooms at the high school build ing, to which all members are invited. The hostesses will be: Mrs. Irby Hipp, Mrs. J. W. Milam, Mrs. W. D. Copeland, Mrs. John H. Pitts, Mrs. J. I. Copeland, Mrs. W. Moorhead and Miss Arva Henry. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS MISS DENSON ENTERTAINS FRIENDS On Friday afternoon Miss Suella Denson entertained at a three table rook party. Miss Mary Kate Hollis rendered several selections on the pi- “ano during the afternoon. The home was bright with many beautiful late summer flowers. After cards were laid aside a salad course with iced tea was served by L. D. Abrams of Whitmire, was a business visitor in the city on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramage of Laurens, spent Sunday here as the guests of Mrs. Estelle Abrams. Mrs. Tom Poe and sons of Green ville, were the guests of Mrs. B. M. Dutton this week. , Miss Genevieve Marchant of Brazil, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. Mr. and Ms. 0. T. Lawing of Greer, were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrrs. R.,W. Johnson. James Edmund Ferguson of Au gusta, spent several days this week in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ferguson. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey spent several days this week in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Louis Simpson has returned after a two weeks’ -visit to friends in Atlanta. Miss Katherine Blakely left Satur day to resume her work as teacher in the Calhoun 'Falls school. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Kinard of * Statesville, N. C., were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wilson. Miss Selina Cozby was a visitor to Greenville last week. Chick Galloway returned this week from Atlanta where he recently un derwent an operation at the Piedmont sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Copeland have returned to their home in Columbia after visiting relatives here for some time. The friends of Louis Simpson will be pleased to know that he is doing nicely after an operation at Dr. Hays’ hospital. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Blakely, Sr., and their daughter. Miss Sarah, of Fay etteville, Tenn., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Blakely on Saturday. '■ Miss Katharine King and Arthur Copeland spent several days last week in St. Matthews with Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Wallace. Miss Ruby Wilson of Atlanta, was called home the past week on account of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. J. Warren Blakely. Mrs. S. R. Bass of Belmont, N. C'., T. W. Blakely, of Langley, and J. M. Blakely of Ellenton, were called here the past week for the funeral of their mother, Mrs. J. Warren Blakely. Mrs. C. K. Willis has returned to her home in Richmond, Va., after be ing the guest for rseveral days of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Holland. W. W. Arrington of Greenville, was here for the week-end and was accom- • panied home by Mrs. Arrington and little son, who were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Blakely. Mrs. W. Q. Grigg and little son, af ter spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Metta Stone, returned Tuesday to their home in Coleridge, N. C. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Gragg’s sisters. Misses Mogue and Sarah Stone, for a visit of several days. like a jelly roll and bind with strips of pimento. salt water and ironing the handker chief while still wet. fOrfh% ome butNincu Hart » Did you know that fruits and toma toes may be canned by the water-bath method, but all non-acid vegetables should be processed under stem pres sure at a temperature higher t^n 212 degrees Fahrenheit, to make sure that all dangerous Organisms or bacteria are destroyed. Also, canning is more uniformly successful when food is packed into jars or cans while boiling hot. Under this method the material at the center of the can reaches the necessary high temperature for safe canning much more quickly than when packed .cold or uncooked. Shortening the time of processing generally gives better texture, flavor and appearance in the finished product. Use for Strainer Lid When cooking a food that scorches easily, try placing it in a strainer lid which will hold it off the botton of the kettle and still permit the food to boil naturally. Chamber Meets Tuesday Night Prevents Rings When Cleaning If you will add a little salt to ben- ine or gasoline used for cleaning fab rics, this will prevent rings or the for mation of circles. A Laundry Hint When washing silk handkerchiefs the best results are obtained by using The September meeting ^of the Chamber of Commerce will be heW next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the club rooms with President C. F. Winn in the chair. With the summer vaca tion period over it is expected that there will be a full attendance with several matters of importance op for consideration. All members are urged to be present. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Sunday Night Supper Honey Dew Club Sandwiches Cottage Cheese Sliced peaches with ice cream leed Coffee Lettuce Rolls Mix thoroughly 1-2 cup raisins, 1 cup cottage cheese and 1-2 cup chop- j ped nut meats. Cream into this 1-2 cup j mayonnaise until mixture is smooth, j Season to taste. Spread crisp lettuce i leaves thickly with the paste, roll up i FREE! FREE! For Sunday Only LOC AL STUDENTS OFF TO COLLEGE The first person or couple en tering our dining room on Sun day, Sept. 8, from 1:31 to 1:41 p. m. by our clock, will be given their choice of dinner ABSO LUTELY FREE. New Fall Line Now on Display Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts were X the winners last Sunday. Come early—“Better Cooking —Snappy Service.” For Fall — In New Manner Rich furs trim the new fall Coats—equally smart whether flared or straight in line. We are showing a wonderful collection of high grade exclusive fabrics and beautiful Fall shades. New Dresses The Cream*of Autumn Fashions Now Ready For Your Inspection Going away to college^—you’ll find just the Coat or Dress to suit you in our large assortment of new creations, and all moderately priced. AT KING’S — OF COURSE B. L King & Son “The Ladies Shop” Nearly, a Hundred Boys and Girls , Preparing To Leave for State’s Respective Institutions. Eighty-three boys and grirls from Clinton and this community, will be in college this fall. This list includes students who were previously matric ulated in the state’s colleges besides a large number who are entering col lege for the first time. Several stu dents attending out of the state col leges, have already left for their work. The local contingent will leave this week and next. Their names, to gether with the colleges they will at tend, follows: Winthrop Hazel Boland, Ruth Todd, Helen Adair, Mary Johnson, Frances Black, Mary Black, Elizabeth Copeland, Ze- lime Davis, Lidie Davis, Elizabeth Fliedner, Sara Knox, Isabel Wither spoon, Fay Adair, Helen Milam, Ra chael O’Daniel, Janella Boland, Kath arine Fuller, Elizabeth Todd, Eliza beth Sbealy, Frances Shealy, Melda Von Hollen, Janet Leake, Jeanette Crawford, Virginia Davis, Eva Domi nick. * Chicora Alva Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Kath arine Jones, Rosalie Jones, Cleon Pitts, Janie Lois Lynn, Fredna Shock- ley, Alice Benjamin, Betty Wood- worth. Columbia College Willie Rudd Fuller, Sarah Buford, Louise Buford. Greenville Womans College Alluwee Neighbors, Emma Little. Converse Seasi Dominick, Almena Milling. Lillian Burns Browning. Peabody Reginald Peake. University* of South Carolina Ruth Carter, Louise McIntosh, Odet- ta Mauney. Newberry Business College Mary Kellar Bonds, Sarah Bond?. You are cordially invited to view our collection of New Fall Styles. Exquisite styling. Travel prints of silk and wool mixture mark the dominant style in fall dresses. Transparent velvet with graceful flares add feminine charm to distinctive long lines which have won much popularity. All materials including: Canton, Satin, Jersey • Sport Frocks, Tweed Prints, etc. Quality can enhance style . . . and does in our new hats — felts and soliels in taylored effects. The Ladies Ready-to-Wear Shoppe Phone 129 Ella Adair I L: This Suite Will Appeal to You... Clemson Frank Kellers, Dean Carter, Lee Hunter, Munford McCrary, Dick Vau ghn, Joe Workman. • Presbyterian Lawson Abrams, Grady Adair, John William DiBard, George Dominick, Bothwell Graham, James Horton, Harold Johnson, John Odiorne, Eugene Bragg, Jim Davis, Reid Lockman, Wm. Pitts, Parker Martin, Wm. Sid ney Denson, Arthur Copeland, Geoi^ge Smith, Charles Anderson, R. L. Odi- ome, Ross Lynn, R. F. Lawson, Par ker Jones, James Hamlin, Mac Adair, W. J. Cleveland, J. W’. Milam, J. F. O’Daniel, Fant Thornley, W. E. Barn well, W. M. Blakely, 'T. J. Blalock, Isaac Copeland, Harry Davis, Watts Davis, 0. A. Dunlap, 0. W. Ferrene. In Quality! In Style! In Finish! In Price! When you look at this suite and see what beautiful woods are used in its oonstruction and the lovely finish, .see how well and strongly it is built. You would never guess that we would have a price as low as one hun dred dollars on this suite—but it is and considerably less. Just-drop in and see this suite and our other suites too — they are really unusually attractive and onr prices — Well, we know they will please you t(M). ANNOUNCEMENT I Mrs. Frank Hicks wishes to an nounce that she will open a Kinder garten Sept. 16th, at her home at the Hays-Martin apartments. Those inter ested phone 329 for enrollment. Lim ited number taken. Wilkes & Co. CLINTON -Two Stores- LAURENS lii I!!:!!!. . * j,'.