The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 21, 1929, Image 3
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THtneiDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1S29
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THE CLiyTON> CHRONIC^' CUNTON, S, C, .
FACE
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. .Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
wlio had heard the commotion firom
Colleere View, dashed up bottle in
hand. “Comelson,” .our hero cried,
**briner me a doctor and a Sexton and
ther undertaker’s Coach and Carter
away.” The next time I go honey
mooning, I’ll Brad myself to the sad-
jdle. Is it an angel I hear singing or a
Swan-son?
General Election
Next Tuesday
Wake Forest-P. C
" . Game Saturday
FULLER-TOWNSEND
Mr. and Mrs, B. Rutledge Fuller of
Clinton, S. C., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Carrie, to J.
Bennett Townsend, Jr. The wedding
will take place in the early spring.
MRS. JACOBS HOSTESS
'TO THE BRIDGE CLUB
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.'W. P.
Jacobs graciously entertained the
Bridge club. A salad course and tea
followed by an ice box cake were serv
ed to the following ^ests: Mesdames
John Johnson, Twighe Tonsen, T. J.
Peake, J. A. Chandler, John Little,
Pringle Copeland, Wm. Bailjey Ow
ens, Reese Young, Clair Hay
Sadler, Irby Hipp, and C.
way.
Rufus
Gello-
JOINT MEETING OF D. A. R.
AND WOMAN’S CLUB
Nexfr Monday afternoon the Mus-
grove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R., arfJ the
Woman’s club will .unite in an open
meeting and colonial tea. The Music
club will have charge of the program,
ijniafc lOftnyMt
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
AT DINNER ,
Two lovely dinner parties were giv
en by Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young on
Monday and Tuesday evening. Four
courses were served and the guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Galloway, Dr. and Mrs.
S. C. Hays, Dr, and Mrs. R. E. Sadler,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens, Mr.
and Mrs. Goyne Simpson, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Dillard, Mr. ahd Mrs. John T.
Young, Miss Louise Simmons.
On Tuesday evening the following
were present: Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas
Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Pringle Cope
land, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Payne, Mr.
lilts
/or/A*
IMII0
Only fifteen voters qualified to par
ticipate -n the general election to be
held next Tuesday to ratify the pri
mary of the 12th. The election was
j called for the purpose of electing a
mayor of Clinten to succeed the late
E. B. Sldan. Dr. Jack H. Young, well
known business man, was the winner
jin the primary, and after Tuesday’s
j election will immediately assume the
) duties of the office to which he has
' been elected.
Mcff Hart T
A pretty accessory for the bedroom
is the gown bag which looks like some
luscious flower yi full bloom and may
be hung on the wall or on the foot
of the bed.
Two circles of colored straw are
used for centerpieces ahd a puff of
harmonizing taffeta gathered around
The election will be held at the po
lice station, the polls opening at 8
a. m. and closing at A p. m. S. W.
Sumerel, J. Hamp Stone and W. H.
Simpsqn have been named by council
as managers of said election.
Another big basket ball game is on
P. C.’s menu for Saturday night. The
Wake Forest team will fumish’^ the
opposition and this promises to be a
lively battle. Tjhe North Carolina De
mons have an unusually strong team
this season and the Presbyterians
are expecting a fast and interesting
game from the blow »of the whistle.
The game will be played in the Leroy
Springs gym beginning promptly at
8 o’clock. An admission of 25c ahd
50c will be charged and it is hoped
that the record-breaking croVd of the
season will be present.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our ftrienda for
their thoughtfoT expressions of ayna-
pathy and kindness during the roeant
illness and death of our dear husband
and father. We assure you that each
word and deed was greatly appreci
ated.
Mrs. A. C. Bennett and Family.
-CAN YOU BEAT IT? NO.
Used Pianos $126 up. Uprights
$276. PlSyers $395 .Grands $496
Also Radios.
O’DANIEL & REID
What Do
P. S. JEANES
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
Do?
and Mrs. R. W. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. them to form a circular bag. A wreath
J. W, Finney, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Heus-
tess, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. J^ohnson, Mr. and
Irby Hipp, Miss Carrie Fuller, Ben
nett Townsend and R. C. Adair.
of ribbon flowers is appliqupd on the
front circle of straws, and a silken
cord used for hanging.
RT^and
charge of all arrangements. It is
hoped that all members of both or
ganizations will’be present. The pro
gram will begin at 4 o’clodt, and will
be presented in the high school audi
torium.
ROTARIANS HOLD
“LADIES NIGHT”
lyMivsaaai
Civic dejpartnient "will haveflhe scene of^realjollifi^tidn on last
For the Children’s Supper
Chicken consomme
i Creamed halibut Buttered rice
j Chocolate custard
I Shortbread wafers
Cocoa or milk
Friday evening when the local Rotary
club had as guests for their annual
ladies night banquet the Rotarians
Rotary-Annes of Laurens, who turned
out one' hundred per cent strong. The
Clinton Kiwanis club was represented
by its president. W. I). Copeland, and
Mrs. Copeland.
Stuffed Potatoes i
» I
Remove meat from hot baked pota- <
toes, mash, season with salt, pepper,
butter, small chopi>ed onion and cel
ery seed. Add cream or milk to mois-1
ten, whip thoroughly, fill skins, dot
I with butter and grated cheese and
place in oven to brown.
CENTURY CLUB
WITH MRS. JONES { The banquet hall was gaily bedecked ,
Mrs. D. Jones was hostess to the.foj. the occasion in garlands of Dowers a’. c i a
CenWry club on Tuesday afternoon ! even-hue. Sprays of roses iuspend-1 X"" 1 snua^rof cretn,
Roll call was answered with names ofigd from the chandeliers blended pleas- u anH 1 9 oim nf FrpnrVi rirpss
Twenty Centuries of Christian Wo-j in^ly with the pastel-tinted sweet peas i
manhood, as arranged by Mrs. A. V. ^nd candles which in a background of drained chMled thornnyhlv and
Martin. The members present were: j winter ivy and rose leaves adorned the j , ,,onr over i-i ^sne 1 an 1 shred
Mesdames C. M. Bailey. W. S. Bean, I two long banquet tables. , * ' derh"t uce ^
Marshall Brown, Roger Coe, A. M. j to4«tie8of the president, Bar-j
Copeland, H. A. Copeland, J. I. Cops-, nie Parrott, as a member of the legis-
land, G. W. Gignilliat, E. L. Glasgow, j jature, the program was arranged by
Bothwell Graham, W. E. Hoy, W. A..the vdce-president, Marshall Brown,
who presided. About one hundred
guests enjoyed the program, which in
cluded vocal solos by Mrs. Rhaia ^
Wade, Mrs. William Jacobs, and Bruce ■
Galloway; vocal duets by Misses Sa-1
die Riddle and Margaret McCravy of ^
! Laurens; and violin solos by
I O’Neal. Accompaniments to these
Franks an-! numbers were played by Mrs.- J. F.
Johnson, Edward Long,'L. R. Lynn,
A." V. Martin, Lonnie McMillian, A. E.
Spencer. John Spratt, H. E. Sturgeon,
A. N. Taylor, D. J. Woods, M. G.
Woodworth, John MeSween, and Mrs.
S. H. Bell of Staunton,'Va.
Rhubarb and Raisin Pie
One cup canned rhubarb, drained,
1-2 cup raisins rut fine. I cup sugar,
1 egg, 1 teaspoon melted butter.'Mix
and pour into pastry shell. Bake as
you would raisin pie.
FRANKS-nOMINK'K
Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
To Open Fruit Jars Easily
Jack i ^ fruit jar sticks, dip it
in hot water and let stand a minute,
then loosen the wire or insert the point
of a sharp knife under the rubber.
“Cyclone Sally” Comes
Next Tuesday Night
ncunce the marriage of their daugh- Jacobs, Jr., Cecil Roper and Jimmie
Uy, Emily, to Mr. Jambs Dominick, of i Reid. The musical program included
Clinton, which happy event took place, also a generous sprinkling of Rotary
last Saturday afternoon at the Metho- songs which were led by William Ja-1
d' C parsonage in Clinton, by the pas-j cobs. Bob Roper and Barnie Parrott.*
tor, the Rev. Mr, Bowling. j George Cornelson, posing as a ban ’it, i
Mrs. Dominick, who for the past! and William Jacobs as a lecturer on |
two years, was a popular nurse in the I Dramatic Moments in the History of' ^
Fhrine hospital in Greenville,' and Mr. j Laurens County, proved beyond doubt *>’ .
Dominick, a popular young business! that a man can be clever though mar-
n of Clinton, have the hearty good' ried. The speakers of the evening, Aj-', ‘'clock, lor the benefit of the ath-
The Dramatic club of the Clinton
m
quaintances in both I>auren8 and Clin
ten.—The Laurens Advertiser
wishes of their many friends and ae-, bert C. Todd and Rev. John MeSween,! a^'sociation. Admission will be
with their ever-ready wit, fumished ,
.a merry climax to an evening ofi Those who saw Hurricane Hal will
5 mirth ' ' ‘^'‘P^‘^'ally interested in this com-'
\m\i W’s; rf TR • I That the Laurens neighbors might ‘’f t^''**** acts. This play is in no
<sffkV HFMRFR*? ' better renieniber the personnel of i^ sequel to Hurricane Hal.
• **^*^^ u u the club each truest was given in given by practically the
The following committees have b^een; the club, by far the superior of
the two plays.
Honorary members: W. J. Bailey,!
d. P'. .Jacobs, Sr., I). M. Douglas.
Roll of active members;
appointed'by Mrs. J. H. Stone, chair-! form a
man of the membership committee of'which is as follows,
the Woman’s club to receive new mem
bers. If there art> any women in towp
not members of the club they are in
vited to enroll at once. The town has
been divided as follows: i , ,
Ward One-Mrs. H. D. Rantin, Mrs.'« duller that he should be and,
Ji'die Chandler (J?<'ing to the Barn ’e mounted his
Ward Two-Mi's. R. L. Plaxico, Mrs. ^’^own Sa iler and rode like Ravenel
nere Polly lived.
CARD OF THANKS
1 greatly appreciate the magnificent
There w^s’once a Young Cad who given me by the people of Clin-
cOuld not take Adair. One day he vas
into the Woods
ton February 12th, and expect to
serve the town faithfully during this
adinini.straticn as your mayor.
JACK H. YOUNG, Mayor-elect.
Clyde Lankford. , y; V , '..V, i
Ward Three—Mrs. Henderson Pitts, ^ Ralph, he said to a friend, I ni
Mi'S. Walter John.son. ~ Galloway and then
Ward Four—Mrs. William Jacobs,
Miss Margaret Blakely.
Ward F'ive—Mrs. I’. S. Bailey, Miss
Maude Sumerel,
“ Ward Six—Mrs. Rex Phillips, Mrs,
A. P. Little.
find Uncle Davie, Altho 1 am no
Workman and have not a single Bill,
I’ll marry her in .spite of old Harry.
Sumerel soon be here and w:e can live
The Profes8or*$ Precaution
The ralhi'V alisi iit-iiiiiidcd ;)iof**'..soi
luKrc.'illiMl «ui a friend, and on leavinv
was horrified discover tluil Ids cat
liad disafipeared.
,V poliei*iu:in listened to his tale ,.i
on love. The thought of living without; w<'f‘ and iiuide rofdous notes in a Hide
iNEUMONIA
Call a physician. Than ba^n
“emargcncy” traatment with
VISISS
Oawr 2i Million Jmr» V—d Y^mri
my Polly fairly Bowles me over.”
, Polly was willmg^but as they start- ^
ed to VVade Bu^ river, the horse |
I .shied at a big Bo-cat and dashed them
! against a passing Coach. M’hen the
' Ila.Vs cleared from his eyes, our Young
; hero’s first thought was of Polly.'
! Finding her lying in the Walter, he ^
j Fel Jer pulse and realized that she j
was lifeless. Just then young .Jacobs,'
pnc.-iufioi -
stolen?” Ill
bli!cl< book.
J “Did .\7tn f::lp ftny
against the <:ir being
asked pri'sently.
“Well,” returned the Mboijiriy etie
“1 padlocked the w bpfd.”
“All.” said tlie oiricor, “bat vv> icb
l.itrld dawned on tbe professor.
“.My stars I” be giisjied. "It wa.s llie
spare wheel!”
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
%
♦
CHAPPED HANDS AND UPS
MAY BECOME CHANNELS
OF INFECTION
so
♦
♦ <
♦
♦
\
WIAk
Dirt* rubbed into chapped skin may carry
germs into the .system and cau.se ugly s<jres
and boils. Protect your children and your
self by removing chapping with
A Danish Relic
Place naiiK s In .\ew York .are
predominantly I'nfch and English, af
ter tbe nationalities of the city’s earh
; overlords, ih.at the contributions of
j folk of other oountrle.s are sebb in
luoiigbt to mind. Vet one of the eiry s
I biggest areu.s bears a name .acqu'iod
I not from the Dnteh nor from the Kng
! lisli, but from a DanLsb pioneer. He
wa.s Jonas Bronck. who settled an tlie
] in.ainl.'ind north^ of Manhattan island
w ith a party of settlers from Denmark
; in 1C.'>0. and his colpuy, known first ns
1 P.ionck'.s land, Is nov the Borough of
SADLER’S HAND-FACE LOTION
the J’.rohx,
I
2 ounce size — 25c
6 ounce size — 50c
An Excellent Preparation for the
Whole Family. Try It
SADliil-OWENS PHARMACY
CORNER AT UNION STATION,
Phones 377 and 400
True Peuimiet!
’•The real iiessimist is he who thinks
everything Is as good as it can t»e.”
says a prominent man of science. I»
■ is interring to, make a surmise ns to
the mental processes which bronchi
tlie scieniUt to such a conclusion. Per
hap.s he was thinking ^-hat our cendi
fimi would be today, were It not for
tlie hopefnl men who labored to im
prove upon the past for the benefli of
ail mankind. No wonder he declares
that .tlie pessimist Is he who
thinkreverything la as good as It calfr
be.
FEATURING
ES1ABUSHE0
I6S9
WHERE ECONOMY RULES'
FAVORITES!
Quality Merchaiulise With Price* That Will Su;pris6 You
READY-TO-SERVE
SPAGHETTI 2 Cans 15
‘U
DEL MONTE
ASPARAGUS
TIPS
No. 1 square
can
29e
DEL MONTE
YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
Large
can
19c
Del
Monte
SPINACH 2 ^ 35c
SUGAR
1
25 Lb.
Bag
Swift’s
Jewel
COMPOUND 10
8 Lb.
Pail
A&P
Pel
or
Fancy
Sifted
PEAS
Carnation
MILK
Tall Can Itk*
A&P
APPLE
SAUCE
i:an
Baby Sl/«»
No g Can
19c
I-
lOc
w
Mixed
Yegetaliles
10c
GRANDMOTHER’S
BREAD
FULL POUND Loaf 7c
21 oiiiH'v
I’lillnuiu
- l-njtf
Pan Ibdl-.,
ltd/..
Maxwell Iloasre
Coffea
lb.
FAIRY
SOAP
cakes
25c
DUiST
6 “"=*‘ o
pkgs. W' V-
FdkG
7 OS/.
f ^ o
TMI
UtEAT