The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 26, 1929, Image 3
■:,ry ■ y ■ <' '. mvil'' *W"
' -i*.
■JF, ' '7 '
T1T^ ' <u^_. ■ ■• I.f^ii^ip^ii Iipfipnpp|;ppp|im
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
PAGE THREE
K
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
BORAH HEADS
FARM BLOC
/or fA0
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY PICNIC
On Friday evening the Y. P. C. U.
of the Associate Reformed Presbyte
rian church enjoyed a picnic at Horse
shoe falls. Miss Azile Livingston is
chairman of the social committee with
Misses Margaret Blakely and Mary
Todd as helpers. About thirty-five
young people were present under the
chaperonage of Rev. and Mrs. C. By-
mum Betts.
AUXILIARY WELCOMES
COLLEGE STUDENTS
On Friday evening the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
church entertained in honor of ths:
Presbyterian college student body.
Out-of-town teachers were also honor
guests. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mr.
and Mrs. John Spratt greeted the
guests and introduced them to the re
ceiving line composed of Prof, and Mrs.
A. V. Martin, Rev. and Mrs. John Mc-
Sween, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Woods, Oth
ers assisting in entertaining were:
Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, Mr.
and Mrs. A, W,. Brice, Mrs. J. A. Bai
ley, Prof, and Mrs. Marshall Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Bailey, Coach and Mrs. W. A. John
son.
Mrs. W. H. Shands is chairman of
the social committee and she had as
sisting her in serving punch and wa
fers, the following: Mesdames Myrtle
Hunter, Roger Coe, Gary Dillard, J.
Lee Young, L. D. McCrary, H. D. Ran-
tin, Misses Maude Pearson, Emmie
Adair, Elsie Little, Marguerite Bo
land, Lydie I..eake, Bessie Jones, Vir
ginia, Spratt, Mary Howze Dillard, Co
pie McCrary, Caroline Martin, Ella
Little McCrary, Sara Copeland and
Margaret Jones.
less than a month old, it hoped to
work through the cooperation of ev
ery home demonstration club in the
county and to have a splendid report
next year.
An address by Dr. E. 0. Watson,
mm
Ntncu Hart »
One of the lesser luxuries that each
woman may enjoy without thought of
extravagance is that dainty little per
sonal habit—the perfumed bath. Cer
tainly, after hours of hou.sework, noth
ing adds more to the day's comfort
editor of the Southern Christian Ad- than does this bit of grooming,
vocate, on “The Farm Woman in thel Famous perfumers tell us that the
New Farm World,’’ and a talk by Mrs.' increasing popularity of the shower
J. Whitman Smith, state president of it>ath is changing our perfume habits
the Farm Council, were the outstand-! t'rom the use of bath salts—-which are
ing features of the program. not so convenient in connection with
the spray—to delicate toilet waters
which form an excellent base for the
body dusted on afterward.
The demand is for the lighter flow-
New Prospect Club Meets
An interesting meeting of the 4-H
club of New Prospect was held Friday
afternoon with Mary Culbertson, scents That leave only a trace of
Madden Station. Miss Nelle Moore,
president of the club conducted the de-
votionals, after which Miss Gilliam
gave a demonstration in the care and
decoration of the girl’s bedroom.
Several new members were enrolled,
making a total of 21 interested mem
bers.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
watermelon was served by the mother
perfume. Among them lavender stands
well toward the head of the list; violet,
lilac, mimosa, jonquil, orange blossom
—all the simple, imblended flower
perfumes are especially refreshing—
and do so much to make pleasant the
home-maker’s work-a-day.
Goodies for the school lunch—how
important—but how difficult to think
of the hostess, Mrs. J. D. Culbertson, ^arly morning rush when ev
ery minute counts! Perhaps no other
{Group Formed In Senate WMl Fight
To IJmit Tariff Revision To
Agricultural Item.s.
Washington, Sept. 21. — Coincident
with a decision by the senate today to
meet an hour earlier on Monday to
speed action on the trriff bill, a group
of 12 western Republicans perfected
an organization aimed to eliminate the
proposed industrial rate increases and
to confine the revision to agricultural
products.
Headed by Senator Borah, of Idaho,
the Independent group assessed its
strength at 14, a number which it feels
will give the organization the balance
of power as between the Democrats
and Republican regulars in the tariff
controversy.
The group also is expected to stand
as a unit against the flexible provis
ions granting the president power to
raise or lower customs duties. These
provisions are liberalized in the pend
ing bill. While the finance committee
Republicans have decided to eliminate
the proposed amendment and virtually
to restore existing law. Many senators
favor complete repeal of the clause
which congress gives exclusive power
to change rates.
Those attending today’s Independent
gathering were Senators Borah, Nor
ris, Howell,, McMaster, LaFollette,
Blaine, Nye, Frazier, Brookhart, Cut
ting, Schall, and Pine. It wLs the first
time Senators Cutting of n\v Mexico,
{and Pine of Oklahoma, had entered the
I group’s meetings.
The votes of Senators Ships.ead,
I Farmer-Labor, Minnesota, and Nor-
jbeck. Republican, South Dakota, are
counted on by the farm bloc.
Developments in the. senate touch
ing upon the silence of President
Hoover in the tariff controversy
brought the official assertion today
that the executive still adhered to the
tariff ideas expres.sed in his message
to the special session, which proposed
a limited revision confined primarily
to agriculture but extending also to
suffering manufacturing industries.
The request that the senate convene
at 11 o’clock Monday instead of noon
was presented by Senator Watson of
Indiana, the Republican leader, who
said it applied only to that day. A
similar motion would have to be ap
proved, he said, if the longer day was
I to be made permanent.
I Democrats and Republican Indepen-
! dents, while not objecting to the re-
i quest, served notice that they would
not approve of holding the senate lat-
• er than 6 o’clock in the evening as
they wanted ample time to prepare
for debate. Senator Watson assured
them tiiat there was no present inten
tion to hold night sessions, althoxi^
no tariff measure ever had been pass
ed without them.
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell yon that
“Perfect Purification of the Sys
tem is Nature’s Foundation of
Perfect Health.” Why not rid ,
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undertnining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tak
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
—once or twice a week for several
weeks—and see how Nature re
wards you with health. '
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On
ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv),
6 el
Is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu. Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It is the most speedy remedy known.
Hickory Tavern Club Leads In
^ Membership
The 4-H club at Hickory Tavern
leads all the other clubs in the county
in membership, having 40 girls en
rolled in their club for the coming
year. .A very enthusiastic meeting was
j held at the school house on Friday
I morning.
dainty appeals to children quite as
"much as does a fruited gelatin or a
charlotte. Yet few mothers recall this
when planning these desserts for fam
ily meals.
Keep on hand a supply of ice cream
containers (they cost only a cent or
two) so that next time you prepare
a fruit loaf or a charlotte jelly, a Ba-
/
«
Home Demonstration
Notes
Miss Mary Shaw Gilliam, Agent
Laurens county was well represent
ed at the district county council meet
ing held in Greenwood on Saturday,
having nineteen present. Of this num
ber four were officers of the local
council.
Miss Gilliam, home agent, is greatly
encouraged at the keen interest mani
fested by the home demonstration
clubs in the various sections of the
county.
A very varied and beneficial pro
gram was led by Mrs. J. L. Williams,
director of the Piedmont district. Re
ports were given by each of the coun
ty council presidents. Mrs. .^Annie
Dunlap, speaking in behalf of the
Laurens council, stated that although
the organization in this «ounty was
varian cream or charlotte, you may
Miss Alice Roper, presiderit of the j pour part of it into this safe contain-
club, had charge of the meeting, dur- j gj, g^d set aside for the school lunch
ing which time an iriteresting program j the following day.
was carried out. Miss Gilliam gave a And make it a surprise—never even
demonstration in room improvement, hinted until the box is opened. At beat
after which the group spent a short j the cold lunch leaves much to be de
while in learning new’ club yells. sired, when appetites are finicky. It is
surprising to see how much these lit-
Handy Salad Moulds tie “extras” do to keep children sat-
Use muffin pans to mould the salad; isfied.
they make just the right individual
portions, and save space in the ice Autumn Breakfast
box, too. Baked apple
Cornmeal mush with cream
Broiled salt mackerel
Buttered toast
Coffee
SOME ATTRACTIVE OFFERS
American Boy, Youth’s Companion,
combined with McCalls Magazine,
Christian Herald, American Magazine
—all four, $6.75.
Before placing your subscriptions,
see—
JAS. W. CALDWELL
Anything in the Way of Magazines
and Newspapers
Call 243 at 12:30 P. M.
Backing for Rugs
When rugs have become limp or
curled, try coating the under side with
very thin cooked starch to which is
.^dded five cents worth of gum arable
dissolved in a little water. Apply with
a paint brush and allow to dry thor
oughly before reversing the rug. ’
%
DJERKIS TALC
FREE
While they last, a can free with
each dollar’s worth of toilet ar
ticles purchased.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT UNION STATION
Phones 377 and 400
For the Meatless Meal
Cream of celery soup
Cheese souffle French fried patatoes
Tomato and ochre
Salad of chopped beets and egg
Boston cream pie
Coffee
Egg Plant With Lamb
Peel and slice egg plant, place a
layer of it in bottom of buttered bak
ing dish; add a layer of chopped mut
ton or lamb fried in its own fat; re
peat until dish is almost filled. Add
on top layer of sliced tomatoes, dots
of butter, seasoning and cracker
crumbs. Bake until well browned.
OPERA HOUSE
Newberry, S. C.
Monday - Tuesday
Sept. 30 and Oct. 1
See and Hear
“The DESERT SONG”
VITAPHONE’S
Greatest Achievement
Admission:
20c, 30c, and 50c
TRY THIS
BETTER
BLADE
In Your Razor
Just like fitting a section of the finest
barber’s razor into your safety.
10
t
'c each
Package of 5 blades 50c—12 for $1.00
Wade & Butcher
€>»>»» SPECIAL >■ +
Cuived Blades
A Product of WADE & BUTCHER
Mmhmra of Finm Sh^IRtld Cutlary, Carvtrt mnd Kmtort for ooor itOyomn
FOR SALE BY
KELLERS DRUG STORE
iVIlil
i.ai iiBii II
1
i
Don’t Get Caught!
Rheney Opens
Feed Store Here
I
I
NOW’ is the time to be prepared for the first cold
spell by letting us renew your Blankets, Cc^ts, Over
coats, \Yraps, and all garments carried over from last
winter. The cost is small; the economy is large.
Buchanan’s
‘KLEANERS WHO KLEAN” PHONE 28
Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry
i^nBiiiii
iiiianii
IBIIlBlIItt
Women’s
Now Fall Footwear
Attractive Styles
Beautiful Browns, Patent Leathers, Kid
Leathers.
Low Heels, High Heels, Cuban Heels.
Pumps — Oxfords — Straps — Ties
Widths AAA to FEE
Sizes 2% to 10
A Style For Every Purpose
A Price For Every Purse
We Invite Your Inspection
'*4
~ Blakely Bros. Co.
“Clinton’s Exclusive Shoe Store”
Establishment of a new enterprise
for Clinton in the opening by H. G.
Rheney of a feed and seed business
in a warehouse on West Main street
opposite the Ford agency was an
nounced this week.
For the past two years Mr. Rheney
has been manager of the Augusta
branch orf the B. B. Kirkland Seed
company of Columbia. For several
years prior to that time he was office
manager for Jacobs & Company of
this city, and is well known to many
residents here and in the county.
In his new business, he will act as
distributor for the American Milling
company of Peoria, Illinois, and as
special representative in the Piedmont
section of South Carolina for the W.
H. Mixson Seed company of Charles
ton. Later, he expects to install seed
fixtures in the local warehouse and to
'carry a complete stock of vegetable,
flower and field seeds.
Products manufactured by the
American Milling company, which v/ill
be sold at both wholesale and retail,
include dairy feed, poultry feeds, mule
and horse feeds, hog feeds, alfalfa
meal, shorts and meat scrap.
Mr. Rheney, who before becoming
connected with Jacobs & Company,
was engaged in the seed business in
Charleston, contemplates the installa
tion of machinery for cleaning and
grading small grain and cotton seed,
it being his belief that a profitable
seed breeding industry can be e’stab-
; lished among the farmers in the Clin-
I ton territory when he provides a mar-
i ket outlet for them.
I
I In speaking of his plans, he declar-!
; ed that the reception already accord-;
! ed by local dairymen was highly sat
isfactory and that he believes the pros- j
pects in this section for a business of'
the type he is establishing are splen- i
did. One day’s w’ork, he added, resulted
in the sale of a large car load of feed.
Dr. Frank F. Hicks
DENTIST
Office National Bank Bailding
Dr. Smith’s Former Location.
Phone 153
a
1
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
i^p=!^r=ir=^r==Jf==^r==Jr=Jf==Jr==Jr=ii=Jr=Jr=:irr=Jr==Ji=Jr=Jr=Jr==3i=lt=Jr==Jr^f=£
a
i
a
a
a
a
a
a
The Biggest Hosiery
Sale of The Year—
Without exaggeration these Hosiery
values are the most sensational ever
offered at this store or anywhere
else! A quantity purchase from the
famous Cadet makers makes the price
po.ssible! You’ll not only purchase one
pair but several!
PERFECT QUALITY
FULL FASHIONED
CHIFFON
...and...
SERVICE WEIGHT
Cadet
Hosiery
$2.00 Hose $1.59
$1.50 Hose ., $1.19
$1.25 Hose . $ .99
Beautiful .shades — the very latest
for autumn wear. Every pair of the
finest, delicate yet durable sheer,
clear and perfect chiffon, service and
semi-weight. Perfect fitting hosiery
at a price that saves you real money.
B. L King & Son
“The Ladies Shop”
Clinton, - - - S. C.
=j|=Jr=ir|
0
a
a
I
a
a
a
I
a
a
a
a
a
i
a
a
I
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
1
a
a
a
>.rJr=ai=li=dia=li=ti-aii8ai=ii==iiBai=ai=gi= di=di=di=li==lr=li==li=Ui==ir=ln=Ji=ii=Jr=;
X-