The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 16, 1930, Image 3
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"'HWJRSnAY,' JANUARY 16.1930
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THE CLINTON CHBONlCLR CLiNTON, S. C.
^GK
i
f
SOCIETY Events
THE E4NfLY
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
•'•N.
Mrs. Larry R Dillard, Society Editor. Telepbone
^5y
JfitaisJQSEPH GAINES, M.D.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
Mi^s Lucy Rurns spent the week
end in Sumter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitman Smith
were sruestii of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Mc-
Eadden en route to their home in
Bishopville from a trip to Texas.
“Brrg Hatrata
♦♦ i
THE STITCH IN TIME
Oiii. working pepple have learned j metal was dirty, of course, exposed to
pretty well the danger of blood-poi-
the dust of the street, which the winds
soning from rusty .nail woujids, or, in
curried. The rather deep little cut bled
d.
BRIDGE CLUB
HOLDS SESSION
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. S. C.
Hays entertained the Bridge dub.
About thirty guests were present and
a salad course and tea were served.
EASTERN STARS
MEET FRIDAY ' .. .
The local Eastern Star chapter will
hold its regular meeting in the Ma
sonic Temple building Friday night at
7:30. The newly .elected officers for
1030 will be installed at ihi^ thhe, and
refreshments served during the even
ing.' A full attendance of the chapter
is asked and urged by the Worthy
Matron.
“IDLE MOMENTS”
WITH MRS. McCRARY , -
Mrs. L. D. McCrary was hostess t3
the “Idle Moments” club on Friday.
•-IgRr^ ■were named anti plans-wi^
made for the new yeaf. The memoers
are: Mesdames Spurgeon Sumerel,
Gary Dillard, Hugh Simpson, John
Holland Hunter, F. C. Pinson, Frank
tellers. Will Dillard, J. A. Chandler,
Roger Coe, Geo. H. Ellis, L. D. Mc
Crary, Hamp Stone and Miles Hunter.
* Business having been transacted,
the hostess, assisted by Misses Ella
Little and Copie" IWt L ,*^(111 v ed a
salad course with iced tea followed
with fruit cake and cr^m.
* By Mary Marshall
The Mirror of the Mode
If /bu had all the money you wanted
to spend on di-ess you would doubtless
have a fur coat or two, a cloth coat
richly'trimmed with fur and a gener
ously proportioned fox scarf to wear
with your tailored suit and street
dresses in spring and summer. But | poisoned by the violent intruder,
with the majority cf women, unless j • I knew a man wh^ got a splipter-
they are* satisfied Wtth the pheapest |woxmd while opening a bok containing
sort of furs, the qu»s»inM'>omes down ^goods for his store; he paid no atten-
, - ... , ..... j annoyingly, find was quite painful. 11
fact, from injuries apparently trifling, late-friend mstantly,^
from any outside source that might i and his tragic end. I must disinfect at
inoculate the site of injury with dan- j once..
gerous if not deadly gm^ms. Accidental But I had no germicide with me—
scratches about the hands are seldom
produced by surgically T^lean instru
ments; and, it is not absolutely nec
essary Tor a wound to bleed to become
to clioustngv^fiether th.>y can afford
a fur coat or a cloth coat lavishlv
MRS. YOUNG HOSTESS.W.
TO MOTHERS’ CLUB
On Wednesday afternoon at the
Mary Musgrove tea room Mrs. Henry
M. Young entertained the Mothers’
club. Roll call was answered with the
name of a prominent South Carolina
woman.
Dr. F. D. Jones was the speaker of
the afternoon and gave an interesting
'sketch of the life of Theodosia Burr.
Dr. Jones has made quite an intensive
study of this subject and the club was
* fortunate to have an opportunity to
hear of a person so closely connected
with South Carolina history. About' , , . ,r . -
thirty ne.t.- w.re prewnt .nd Mr.. ^
f Young, assisted by Miss Nancy Young, i . ui •
Mr.. H. D. R.ntin and Mr.. T. J. Bl.-i. '* «'
-har, Mnr.d . ..I.d odur.. ‘
tion to the little thing^until it com
pelled. The poison invaded the hand,
the arm, the chest; a pneumonia devel
oped from which the patient died with
in a weeH from the initial infection. If
he had only attended to the small
matter in time—but he didn’t.
It was just about ten days later
when I wounded the knuckle of my
right forefinger on a door-hasp of a
buHdmg“only■*used occasionally; the
nothing whatever in the way of iodine,
mercury tablets, even without quick
access to hot water and aoap. I re
flected seriously. Finally a happy
thought—I hdd some matches!
I igited one, and applied the flame
to that woundruntil it was cauterised
thoroughly—I grinned and bore it, as
we are often compelled to endure what
ii> good for us. I never had any trouble
with that wound, you may be sure.
I might hfive averted serious trouble
by my prompt thought not very scien
tific treatment of the injury. And, I
am relating this to assure you that,
if injured, and have' a simple little
match or two in your pocket, you can
81erUis£^the wound capably and go on
about your business. A stitch in time.
Home DemonstraMon
Notes
Mi— M«rv
Schedule for Meetings
Thursday, January 16—Wadsworth.
Friday, January 17—4-H club, at
Mountvlile.
Friday, January 17—4-H club at
New Prospect.
Tuesday, Jan. 21—Poplar Springs.
increase of pellagra, .diabetes, and
heart trouble in South Carolina today
was due almost wholly to the food-
habits of our people. The lack of_a
well-balanced diet due to the absence
ducts from'our meals, is the chief evil
in the majority of homes today. Her
Food Specialist Counly
Miss Minnie Floyd, nutrition spec
ialist from Winthrop college, visited
the home demonstration clubs in the
county last Thursday and Friday. The
Sandy Springs, Trinity Ridge *and
i Barksdale-Narnie clubs had the privi
lege of hearing Miss,Floyd talk on
food and its relation to health.
Miss Floyd stated that the alarming
followed by home-made candies.
WEDNESDAY CLUB
STUDIES HOLY LAND
Mrs. Walter Johnhson was hostess
fox scarf, which may he \v )rn with tho
coat during colder rvea^ther and later
on with the tailorei suit or street
dress. There are /cry smart black
coats of woolen material suggesting
chinchilla .that may he bougnt at quite
plei to the club members of Laurens
county was to improve their food hals-
its by preparing and serving . well-
balanced meals, in order that our citL J ►
lenship will be one of..health anal!!
strength.
All the women’s club in this county
studying Miss Floyd’s project.
are
“Food Preparation,” as their, major
work this year, and it was with keen
interest that they resnonded to her
talk. '
P. S. JEANES
Do?
What Do
WORKING
MAN’S’
CLOTHES I
THEY ARfe MADE
TO FIT
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The working man’s sioire for getiu-
* 1- V
ine values, Eve^thing to wear, at
A
prices that are right.
■AASl.
Cinvas Gloves .... ......_ .... 15c and 25c a pair >
Leather Gloves — $1.00 up to' $2.00 a pair
a pair
lA)ngwear Pants ... .. . : $3.50 a pair
Work Shoes r... $2.50 up to $6.00 a pair
High Top Leather Bwts .... . .. .... $5.00 and $9.00 a pair, ,
Overalls (regular sizes) . . $1.25 jup to $2.00 a pair
Overall Jumpeih (liiegular sizes) .... $>.50 and $2.00 each
Khaki Work Shirts .... $1.00[each
Heavy Winter Shirts .* $1.50 up to"'$5.00^’each *
Work Sox .'u .... 15c a^pair
Work Suspenders 50ira pair
Work Caps i .1. 50c up to $1.50 *each
Heavy Lined Coats .... $3.00 up to $5.50 ?ach
m
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Copeland-Stone Co.
“One Price To All’'
Phone 47
Clinton, S. C.
The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year
v.ivicrw’ir
Donxioson,
Eerfl.
d him,'of'
the sla^-lng
'nother, Mrs.
told C.h’cf
been under
fj'icr sons be-
Cen
tral Russia for the Kama Dis
trict and Siberia and vice versa.
It is legated on the banks of the
^lacl IharnrSfaljT^'.f**'* ^
’most loyal-but not
to the Wednesday Study club. Roll call j. reasonable price, one' of which might
was answered with the name of a per-'b, a black or brown fox
son or piece ^oiy Land. The indicated ij^ the sketch. The
program included: [price of the furless coat an<l the scarf
Psalm reading: Mrs. Walter John- ^^uld be very little more than a really
son.
“Bible Scene Visited by a Pair of
Travelers”: Mrs. R. E. Sadler.
Song, “Prayer Perfect”: Mrs. W’. P.
Jacobs.
“The Holy Land”: Mrs. J. F. Jacobs,
Jr.
“The Holy
Brown.
The following were present: Mes
dames Marshall Brown, R. E. Sadler,
H. E. Sturgeon, W. W. Harris, C. B.
Betfs, J. F. Jacobs, Jr., and W’. P. Ja
cobs.
good fur-trimmed coat.
Black is decidedly smart this season
for coats and may be used in combi
nation with black, brown, beiga or
gray fur. Brown is good, though de
cidedly usual, and green is rapidly
city”: Mr.. Marshall•'“rt ttreet
, color for the wmter. A hunter s green
coat might be worn with a beige ^
ur
with matching green hat and beige ac
cessories.
Diamonds, white sapphiies, white
topaz, rock crystal, fired zircon, moon
stones and pearls — these are the
stones that fashion favors for tven-
From Contamination
rhinestones and colorless paste and it
is complete. The" fact is that white or
Clinton Water Free
According to recent anaivsis of a ... . .
Mmpl. of water from the Clinton colorle.. jewelry ha. come into favor
water plant,'bv the South- Carolina '»'■ real .appmre.
Board of Health, it wa, found that: ™erald. and ruble, may^be used if
the loeal water supply is pure and of't^re them set with diamonds, if
yood,quality. Following is the report the less expensive sort
of the analysis, aa signed by Dr. F. 'f 7«ume jewe ry for evening it
L. Parker of Charleston, chemist and *hould show no color,
bgcteriologist: ' Arms and necks gleam in the even-
Parts per! ing with the brilliance of clear, color-
Million I less stones and no one spends much
Color 15.00 \ time wondering whether they are real,
Clorine f.. 6.00 nearly real or anything but. Some-
Free ammonia,«« .... 0.02 times black onyx or composition is
Albuminoid ammonia 0.01 : combined with the white stones—et-
Nitrogen as nitrites 0.00 pecially when they are worn with all
Nitrogen as nitrates 0.00' white, all black or black and white.
Total solids .. .88.00 [ Amusing jewelry has been worn
Bacteria] analysis: B^. colix-nega- considerably , qf late, and there is
tive. * ; hardly a material that has not been
Remarks: Analyses indicate water used to make earringa, bracelets, neck-
to be of good quality and free from i laces or brooches. Wood and leather,
contamination. {beans and lion’s teeth, iron and bronze
i^ve all been called into play, bht or-
jaU pending
by City
of granite
;ity Kali, as
St cleaning
indcrgolng,
♦ian John
rxtination,
'to be lo-
jones span
’♦here the
L-(cd would
^lelher these
I’avy masonry
fnret floor, or
bsaiiu also,
the Inves-
building
ie Sons,
said that
y^ians of the
method ^of!
iiulhBng. was
jss in 'con-
M Olrectot
Getl^ime. Puzzles “Pf”
• X • with disfavoi^for evening, when the
an evenmgrs entertain- more conventional tyjye of tfiinlf be-
ment—at
tok^8 better taste.
is ttie first
May; 1M3.
iooe exten-
reconstruc-
jtraUon of
it was not
the clean-
lertaken.
mltted to
r eledtion
r of the
Into
mges srill
tailing of
unicip:>.l
to lise
e bond
ding.
gone
'the Cltjr
at lea&t,
ht settle,
tiement, it
V cracking
especially
ispace like
CirorcTiTw
one of tbf
wealthy—members of the church, who
at gre.'it sarriflre to himself, xevc
i;:ie pare?
imsclf. Arthur
not a rich man. and we know he did
net have $10 000 or $11,000 on hand
to alve for The chimes. But he Is
Pastor of
N ext two months most dangerous
Health officers sound warning
for February and March heating
.■if '
Condemn old-fashioned
heating methods
The old, overworked stove is the
culprit. And he does his most dev
astating “culpriting” during Febru
ary and March, aay health oOloers.
For during these two months hu
man resiststnee is said to bo at its
weakest—vitality at its lowest ebb.
And it is at this time that many
families neglect their health the
most. Huddling around n run
down stove, they shiver and shalce
in the chill of a half-heated house.
Hallways are frigid, floor* are
draughty, there are Winter ills
and doctor billa. Health (^fldals >
vigorously condemn this
old-fashioned heating
method.
«<
Enjoy-It‘Now** dub
to Rescue
Right now, it is esti
mated, there are upwards
of one million homes in the
Uni^ States that alre
underheated. Many of
these people are trying
to make the old stove “do”
until next aeason, failing
to realize the sacrifice tl^y
are making in comfort,
health and waste of fuel.
But today, good old Amer
ican ingenuity has come
to the rescue with the
“Enjoy-It-Now” Clubs:
The Rev. H
of the Trip/
Ninth street
received j/*
declared
properly/
that oty
• The
home oA
dy, and
a nervoi\
recently
Methodist
the service
“WhatevtJ
cinnatl I wi
dlately In 17
any errorsj
Erverythlng,'
found, corr?
have charq
time, becau
d
fallen upor
miianpec
to give ani
the Rev. Mr^
Vidtiir Wi
Fair Wh(
Clubs Forming Now
Heatrola. In the last
throe years thousands of
families have taken ad-
, vantage of this generous
orgar.izatiph.
'The “Enjoy-It-Now”
Club asks Iktle and giv^
much. Tho dealer takes
out the old stove, makes
a liberal allowance on it,
installs a brand-new Es
tate Heatrola, takes a de
posit of only $25, and not
another nickel is due until
Fall, when regular, easy-
to-meet payments begin.
An amazingly liberal plan—and the
_ . y, .. exchanging the discoimforts of stova
Right now these drubs are forming heat for the^ {055^^, health oflidals give it a heartv
over the county. Members are whole-house warmth ©rth^Estate ^0. K.
. . r. ... V**" - -7 J.
steam railroads, must con-J irafflc control plan should
lExriiattSP
6 66
la a Prescrladea fer
NOTICE OF INCO|t^Q||^LT^
i . {io^ce is'hereby givife on-
•dersigned will or^JfipnMiy,''January
120th, 1930, make application to W. P.
i Blackwell, Secretary of Slate, to issue
[a .charter fqr incorporation of The
r
-
h,.
CoA Grippe* Flo. Deafiie,
BiPoiB Fevcf and Biateria
I < ■
■K'. '
rfsady kwawo.
'; Sanitary Cafe of Clinton. The purpose
bf said corporation boihg to conduct
a cafe or e^es.
^ ‘CATHERINE J. SCARE,
J. B. SCARE. '
ly ruung temperaMlre to west porUpU.
Tho onoi
fatality In
year was
p. ra., wheri
nut street,!
fatal in jurkl
mobl!>, drhJ
Vernle Burd>
Arlington h(
at tha intei>
street. Tlid -
tne Carthage
accident wc'
of persons. 7
Pbysiclar.j
flsportad tlj
fractured,
the Instltu'/ ,
The poU
dine, appa.’
struck the I
fiir grourj
by Fred Fj
Ebenezeri
of too vi
Followj
arrested
slaughter!
■1:
Severe
legs and
and Mrs.
ValujU aventl
auton^bile ij
n off
This store is headquarters, for
your “Enjoy-It-Now^* Qub
ran off the
and cUmbed
road, Clnca
Tho car thcil
ftre. The a«
Oates was bl
n appro
,irOINNOW ^
Pr.ather-Siin;ipsori
Furniture Company
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