The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 29, 1927, Image 3
im
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C.
— X
i ,
V%>'
OF
INTEREST TO WOAEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
«o. Unless a sufficient number indi
cate such desire the questions will
cease with this issue.
With the compliments of the season
to all those who have shown interest
in these questions, I remain your for
service. D. J. BRIMM. *
PAGE
BSBggg
of the best safeguards against dis
ease that I know of. ! would mention
clothing, more 'specifically, hut y<
wouldn't obey—So there!
hi
you
i
MISS GLASGOW *
GIVES PARTY
On Tuesday afternoon Miiss Kath
arine Glasgow delightfully entertained
a number of friends. Christmas dec
orations were beautiful and amid this
setting the following friends were as
sembled: Misses Cleon Pitts, Zeliroe
Davis, Lidie Davis, Sara Knox, Mar
garet Copeland, Rosalie Jones, Isabel
Witherspoon, Blanche King and. Mrs.
Eugene Galloway. Miss Margaret
Glasgow assisted in serving a tempt
ing salad course.
CHRIST!
CEI
enjoyed »
at theUioi
\
,. 144, Clinton and
Southern Bell Tele-
Christmas tree
lome of Mr. and
M. LittleMeld last Friday
ig. Each menrbc'O was allowed
to invite a guest. As th4y arrived they
met by Misses Margaret Hollis
k Lynn, who pinned mementos
Interesting contests were
the evening, after which
and hot chocolate was
ig the last part of the
evening Santa Claus, appeared upon
the scene andG&livpred gifts from the
tree to the guests.,
IheW
as they are proving to be as teachers.
- -- - .)
On Thurday evening Dr. and Mrs.
L. R. Lynn and family entertained in
their usual cordial manner. The only
drawback to the occasion was that
Mrs. Lynn was prevented from being
present by illness. Doughnuts and
coffee was served, and in the words
of Mr. Coolidge, We “dough-hut
chews.”
On Saturday Mrs. D. J. Woods en
tertained with a Christmas dinner, the
teachers of Thorn well, who remained
in the city for the holidays. All that
Virginia hospitality and culinary skill
cqpld do to make the occasion a happy
one was done and the teachers far
away from home and loved ones are
deeply grateful.
CROSS HILL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
1. Who visited Christ at night for a
quiet interview?
2. Who was the youngest king when
crowned?*
3. Which one of the apostles was
beheaded in Jerusalem?
4. Which apostle was beheaded
Rome ? , J,
5. What great prophet was beheaded
to please a wicked woman?
6. Who walked through a fierce fire
without injury?
7. Who'"“had understanding of the
times, to know what Israel ought to
do”?
8. What king of Judah was referred
to by name 200 years before he was
born ?
9. What foreign conqueror was sim
ilarly called by name about 150 years
before his birth?
10. What is the particular office of
angels?
11. Which arch-angel was the spec
ial guardian of the Jewish people ?
12. Which arch-angel had a fight
with Satan over the corpse of Moses ?
13. Which arch-angel played a lead
ing role in events connected
Jesus’ birth?
Continual
doting upsets
children’s delicate stomachs.
Vicks is applied externally and
therefore cannot disturb the diges
tion. It acts in two ways:
<1> The body heat releases the
ingredients in the form of vapors
which are
(2) At the same time Vida
"draws out" the soreness Eke a
Pure Pork Sausage
“Country Style”
When you buy you want the best
Buy Dreher’s Pure Pork Sausage. /
^ If they are not entirely satisfac
tory we will gladly refund your
. money.
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
“The Home of Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeling of the stock
holders of the First National Bank of
with Clinton, S. C., will be held in the Di
rectors’ room of the bank at Clinton,
of
LOVELY BIRTHDAY
DINNER GIVEN
(5ne of the lovely social events
the holiday season was the birthday
dinner party giyen Christmas evening
at the Mary Musgrove tea room by
Mrs. W. T. Putnam in-honor of Miss
Ethel Putnam and Charles B. Loftis.
Christmas decorations were effectively
usde and places were laid for the fol
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson
of Piedmont, Misses Mary Knox of
Pendleton, Ethel Putnam, Evelyn
Lambright of Landrum, Bill Putnam,
Charles Loftis, Carl Davis, Fred Bish
op and Mr. and Mrs. AV. T. .Putnam.
BILLY OWENS
FAVORS YOUNG pRIENDS
On Monday afternoon Billy Qwens
entertained a number of friends in
honor of his little cousins, Dorothy
and Mary Scott of Easley. Siix tables
were arranged for rook and Mrs. Ow
ens was assisted by Mrs. Pringle
Copeland and Mrs. Ben Martin in serv
ing a salad course and punch. The
guests were: Dorothy.and Mary Scott,
Frances Spratt, Robert Vance, Giles
Bailey, Catherine and Elizabeth Blake
ly, Frances Bailey, Carolina Martin,
k Copie McCrarv, Nannie Sue Adair,
[Mary Howze Dillard, Margaret Moor
head, Alfred Browning, Bobbie'Cope
land, Guy Pitts, Henry Drayton Dil
lard, Rowena Bennett, Thomas Hatton,
Isabella Landrum, Myrtis Holland,
Fred Oxley, Sadie Chandler and Ar-
lur Burroughs^
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Williford-of
Bishopville, Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Sum
mers of Orangeburg, Mr. and Mrs.
W’illiam Wharton of Florida, and Miss
Daisy Hill of Anderson college, are
spending the holidays with relatives.
Miss Floride Rudd of Greenville, is
visiting home folks.
Miss Gladys Griffin of Greenville,
is spending the holidays with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin are vis
iting in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Loui LaTeHier and
little son, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Nance.
Miss Agnes Young of Winthrop
college, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McFadden of SaV
luca, spent Sunday with Mrs. Miller
Pinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Pinson of Co
lumbia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ler Pinson.
Miss ElCanor Dial of Columbia,
and Miss Clara Dial of G. W. C., are
spending the holidays with their pa
rents.
Albert Dial of Clemson college
at home for the holidays. ^
Furman Griffin of Augusta
spending the holidays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and chil
dren of Augusta, are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Gladys Thomson, who. teaches
at Blairs, is home for the holidays.,_
Workman Ropp of Atlanta, and
Marvin Boyce of Columbia, are spend
ing Christmas with home folks.
Misses lone Ropp, Rosa Turner, Es
telle Wade and Frances Hitt are at
home for the holidays from Winthrop
college.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baggott of Au
gusta, Mrs. Floride P. Goddard and
son tof Columbia, are spending the holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Leaman.
"Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Crouch and
children of Clemson, .and Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Young of Anderson, are holiday
the Quests of relatives.
Mrs. Tom Palmer of Ridgeway,
spent last week with Mrs. Ella Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and little
daughter are visiting in Clinton.
Miss Jonella Austin of Spartanburg,
and Miss Blanche Austin of G. W. C.,
are spending the holidays with their
mother, Mrs. Lilia Austin,
is
is
IRNWFLL TEACHERS
ENTERTAINED
Tuesday evening, Dec. 20,
ehers at Thomwell were entertain-
by Miss Virginia Neville at her
Hovely home on South Broad street.
After a delightful hour of progressive
conversation refieshments were serv
ed. Miiss Charlotte Leeper, in her
charming manner, read an appropriate
Christmas story by Grace Richmond.
The evening was closed with the sing
ing of Christmas hymns. Miss Mary I r,.,, ^ x xt wtt
Lou Bell, teacher of music in the Clin-jKH)lC fqgJlCStlOIlS iNO* XVI
ton schools, led the singing.
Note: I am perfectly willing to con
tinue these questions indefinitely if
a sufivdent number of readers of The
Chronicle wish them. It is only fair
to The Chronicle that its space should
be given to matter that a considerable
number of readers desire. So it is re
quested that if you desire Bible Ques
tions continued, drop a card, call
up or speak to Editor Harris and say
On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
B. S. Pinson, in fin attractive manner,
entertained the teachers. Laughable
contests featured the evening, each
young teacher striving to w4n a “man.”
Of course there was only one made
happy- A delightful salad course waft
served and all voted Mr. and Mrs. Pin
son as successful as host and hostess
14. When did angels eat
food ?
15. Where are lady, angels spoken
of?
16. You sing “I want to be an angel,
etc.,” but will you ever be one ?
17. Where was^an angel seen with
a murderous weapon, ready to kill ?
18. What did angels do for Jesus
personally?
19. What is v said about children’s
angels ?,
20. Do angels ever marry?
ANSWERS TO NO. XV
1. Ham, Genesis 9. '
2. In Isaiah 66:17.
SHPaul, Acts 27.
4. Esau, in Hebrews 12.,
5. A half-breed, Leviticus 24.
6. Shamgar, Judges 3.
7. Paul, Acts 9, 22, 26.
8. Stephen, Acts 7.
9. Petpr, John 21.
10. Eliphaz, Bildad and Zophar, Job
16:2.
11. Herod Antipas, Luke 13.
12. Herod Agrippa I, Acts 12. .
13. Asa, 1 Kings 15, 2 Chron. 16.
14. Onesimus. See Philemon.
15. Hagar, Genesis 16.
16. Peter, Matthew 16.
17. Judas, John 6:70.
‘ 18. John, Revelation 1.
human tS. C., on Tuesday, January 10, 1928,
at three o’clock p. m. Please be pres
ent or forward your proxy.
l-5-3tc B. H. BOYD, President.
About tfimr
maim
Thinga Yon Should Know
WHAT?
Fiddlers Convention.
WHERE?
Academy Street School
Auditorium.
WHEN?
Wednesday Night, Jan.
4th, 1928.
Who will be there—Van,
Vink Christopher, and
the Black-face Come
dian. Buck and wing
dancing and Charleston
contest.
Admission 20c and 35c
ANNOUNCEMENT !
We will enlarge our territory, take on
new lines and do business on a more effi- <
cient and economical basis beginning with
the new year.
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO CON
SUMER IS THE IDEA. It is our purpose to
save overhead expense by using an office
(just over the First National Bank) instead
of a store, and to carry just a few pianos in
our warehouse. This will enable us to favor
our customers and to give them a vastly
greater choice from three big factories. We
will. handle the GULBRANSEN, WUR-
LITZER £nd WEAVER lines. We expect
to specialize in GRANDS Tanging in price
from $625.00 up. No matter what kind of
a piano you may want it will be available
through us.; •
O’Daniel & Reid
PHONE 17
*
Another Chance
(or All ol Us!
Every New Year’s Day brings to
every one anpther chance to forget th«
false starts of n the old year and to
make a new start with a clean slate.
Resolutions are fine things—if one
lives up to them. Let’s resolve to make
that new start this year—and then
do it!
D.E HUBBLE COJnc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
lllllltll
'Phone 94
NIGHT PHOHE 205
CLINTQHN, 33C.
41
7
'JlicGostis
avia tier q^you
own convemenceH
bj John Joseph Gaines, M. D.
PREVENTION OF COLDS
To prevent a cold at this season of
the year, is, possibly, to prevent aj
much more disastrous illness; colds
lead to serious diseases, especially
when neglected; a chronic cough may
develop, to last all winter; a chronic
throat is usually initiated by the com
mon cold. Pneumonia is too often a
consequence; hence my topic is timely.
The proper time to fortify against
taking cold is right now. I^o delay is
permissible. Our every-day tasks
should be> supplemented by sane pre
cautions against disease. At this time
of the yeqr, taking cold is the fore
most thing to be dreaded, even if the
'attack be a mild one.
First of all, don’t overload the stom
ach. To eat more than the digestion
efin dispose of, is the surest way of in
ducing feebleness of the body; and dis
ease does not appear, as a rule, un
less one’s system is in some way weak- j
ened in resisting power. The “run-1
down” Constitution is the waiting host
for infection.
Then drink plenty of pure water.
At least two glasses should be taken
on arising each morning, hot or cold,
as preferred. Eight glasses of water
dally keeps the ashes of the body-fire
moving toward elimination. It is a
good practice to take a good drink of
cool water just ^before starting on a
trip in the wintry air,—it renders the
throat and mouth fit for the dash of
much colder air outside. ’
Keep th« surface of the body,-and
especially the feet—warm. To keep
the head cool, the feet warm, and the
bowels open, is advice as old as the
hills, but it is as sound today as it ever
was. And, lastly, don’t worry. A con
tented, capable nervous system is one
Office
The New Year Calls For New
Supplies For the Office
We can supply Ledgers, Cash Books, Day
Books, Ink, Rubber Stamps, Pads, Rub
ber Bands, Pins, Files, Pencils, Type
writer Ribbons, etc.
Let us serve your needs.
FOR SALE — Charleston Wakefield
cabba,ge plants, any quantity. J.
Hump Stone, Clinton, S. C. 12-29-4tc‘
CABBAGE PLANTS the year round.
The right kinds. The right price.
Sown at the right time. Telephones
136, 175, 192 J. John T. Blakely, tf
FOR SALE—20 nice S. C. Rhode Is
land red cockerels, pure bred, good
shape and color. Eggs for setting,
r»7\ ar nn IK. n />
STATIONERY AND GIFT DEPARTMENT
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