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it -V f f ' D /'' r THE CLINTON CHRONICLE,. CLINTON, S. C. /or /6« iMtie Mrs. Vah Patten Dies At Goldville PAGE THREE Nmcu /fsri » IKIWANIS CLUB TO Mrs. V. V. Van Fasten, asredi 86, died on Tue?d.ay morning ut the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Stroud, at Goldville. ■ Interment took plaoe yes-■ Icrdr.y at Standing Springs church, near SimpSonville. Mrs. Van Patten is survived by two children: Mrs. J. L. Stroud of Gold ville. and Harry Van Patten of ColumJ The man who is con^nt with what he' ENTERTAIN TONIGHT has Clinton K.iwanians are looking for- Escape8.%'struggle of ambitious; pleasure to their an- nual laities' night celebration which Protection for Food ' In most homes the kitchen xupboard f bus. Ga.; two brothers: Sam'PoHani or pantry shelf is filled with food | of Simpsonville, and James Pollard of And if contentment means real hap- ^.piness _ . HjC leads a happy life. will be held this evening at eight o’clock at Hotel Clinton. The commit tee in charge, headed by Rex Phillips He may not have as much as others.! ** chairman, has compiled plans for ^ ~ ' ! a delightful evening of fun and frolic. Indeed, he' may not have much j The newly elected president. Gilbert worldly wealth; ' I Blakely, will preside, and in addition staples, which are necessary for the preparation of meals. Coffee, flour, sugar, rice, spices, and so on, are among the products that needj to be ou hand, and that most women keep in air-tight containers.' It is just as important for food cleanliness that the containers them selves be kept in spotless condition. They get almost daily handling and Pelrer. She was a noble Christian mother, and her beautiful modest life will a)L- er remain as a bright and shining eit- ample to those who knew and loved her. But what of that, if he is satisfied, ^ the members and ^heir outsides are smudged and And he i^ blessed with health! He has no carking envy in his soul, . And he is jealous of no other man, College Givpn Tract Or I^and guests, the club will have as its guests j unsightly. The particular of honor, the president of the Clinton Rotary club, president and secretary of the Greenwood Kiwanis club, and housewife wipes them with a soapy John T, and Reese Young of this With what he has, and asking noth- j their wives. The dining hall of the j tHoroughly washed and dried * at cloth before she sets them back on the approximately two shelf.N As for the insides, they should ^and to the Presbyterian col- ing more. He lives as best he can. hotel will be attractively decorated for I every two weeks to insure sweet- the occasion by a committee of ladies lege, it was announced yesterday by. President MeSween. The' property The man who is content with what he has. Whether a poor man or g milliofi- aire. Is wiser than the rest of us, perhaps— But he is very rare! —Somerville Journal. representing the local club. LIMESTONE CLUB ENTERTAINED I.Aurcns, Jan. 17. — The Lau>"ens County Limestone club met on Tues day. afternoon at the home of Mrs. ness. If measuring cups and spoons kept in the container they should street. It will be utilized by are be washed and thoroughly dried after each use. MUSIC CLUB TO MEET j Thomason, Mrs. D. M. Norwood, Mr.s. The Junior Music club will hold iulWill Henderson, .Mrs. Miller Brown, regular meeting Saturday afternoon i Mrs. DeWitt Parker, Mrs. Ernest at 3 o’clock at the home of Miss Pa-1 Bramlett, Mrs. J. C. OWings, Mrs tricia Giles, and ajl members are ask ed'to be present. .. VT J whole wheat flour, one teasnoon salt. orange vas given lirst wrong impression O T. MUSIC CLCB to PRACTICE MONDAY Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, president of the Music club, calls for a practice of the members on Friday morning at ten “o’clock at the high school building. This choral practice is important, ai; a joint program has been arranged wfth the Woman’s club. C. McGee, Mrs. Herman Wheeler, Mrs. C. K. W’right and Miss Macic McCarley. The spacious living rooms of the Knight home had been artistically decorated for the occasion in the Lime stone colors of yellow and white. Bas kets and vases of lovely yellow jas mine-and bowls of fragrant narcissus achieved this color ^ffect. The club had as its guests a lay^e number of the girls of the eleventh grade from the high schools of the Qatmeal Muffins One cake yeast, one-fourth cup luke warm water, three tablespoons sugar, two tablespoons butter, one cup hot the college as''a football and baseball practice field, thereby affording an opportunity to sod the regular ath letic field and further improve it. whole wheat flour, one teaspoon salt. Boil the rolled oats and butter in milk one minute. Let stand until lukewarm. Dissolve yeast and sugar in luke warm water and combine the two mix tures. Add flour and salt, and beat well. The batter should be thick enough to drop^ heavily from the spoon. Cover and let rise until light, about one hour, in a n\oderately warm place. Fill welbgreased muffin pans two-thirds full. Let rise about forty minutes, bake twenty-five minutes in a moderately hot oven. The Healthful Orange Perhaps if you took a census of the | ULD you CARE TO BE A GUEST JN yOUR OWN guest ROOM ? choice in something like ninety per rent^ of the votes. Perhaps it would ! stand favorite at even better odds. Perhaps note At any rate, the grange is almost universally liked. COPELAND-STONE LOCALS LadieN* Novelty Slipperfi—in strap and pump styles—$2.95 up to $4.95 a pair. ‘ , IN h6nor OF MOTHER Two lovely social affairs of the past week weN? the luncheons give^n by Mrs. George Cornelson in honor of her mother, Mrs. M. C. Woodward, of Baltimore. A color scheme of red and Steamed Orange Pudding Make biscuit dough and roll it into a long narrow sheet one-fourth inch county. Other honored guests of the, . n i ,i a dab included Mis, Ford, dean of wo-! “"'k- Spread thickly with peeled and men of Limestone college, and several students of the college who have prov-- sliced oranges, sprinkle with sugar and grated orange pee'l and roll up, en themaelvM leaders in various ae- ‘k' together luiy it in a buttered pie tin or pudding dish placed in a steamer over boiling water, tivitiea of college Hfe. . " The program, arranged by a corn- green was effective in all details. Mrs., niittee compos^ of Mrs. T. C. ^Mc- Cornelson, assisted by Miss Lucy Bai-! Lewis Anderson and Mrs. ley and Mrs. Bennett Townsend, serv- C. K. Wright, was unusually interest ed luncheon to about fifty guests. ing. Miss Ford gave an inspiring talk, taking' as her subject, “Why Go To College?” She stressed the broaden Steam for an hour and a half and serve with any sauce. Orange Pie ' One cup sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one cup orange juice, two table- “FRIENDLY DOZEN” WITH MRS. COPELAND Mrs. the “Frtimdly Dozen” at a meettng on | accompanist, sang. “The Bird With Thur.sday-afternoon. Mrs. C. BynunT] Broken Wing” and “Were I the . inlc influence of . college education I ""•■“■i'-'l '“P I in ihe development of character. fj! A. M. Copeland entertained j Louise *Phifer, with Miss Martha Boyd A good Blue Serge Suit for $25.00 —a good weight Merge—made right. Friendly Five and Portage Oxfords for the young man^—in new snappy Styles—$5.00 and $6.00 a pair. So OFTEN, the "spare bedroom” is a catch-all for the discarded furnishings from more frequently used parts of the home. Thus the unexpected ong impression of his host’s social standinga Guest-room furnishings need,not be expensive but they should voice a welcome to the one who uses them. Let ui, ““ show you interesting, moderately' ‘j priced bedroom suites, floor cov-' erings and other articles to make your guest room truthjully reflect your hospitality. - -Krst- ; FURNISH YOUR HOME I IT TKI.1* WHAT YOU Am Wilkes & Company Clinton-Two Stores-Laurens The HeaRon’H neweiit Htylen and m.*!- terialH. in made-to-meaaure cluthoff for men and young men,—$22.50 to $50.00 a suit. Guaranteed to fit. Winter weight PaJamaH for men, women and children. % ii Casino Tlieat re Betts assiste<l Mrs. Copeland, and a ’ Rose.” Miss Margaret Maybry gave luncheon was served to-the guests of g^oup of dialect readings, “Gufssip- one-half lemon, three egg yolks; Mix flour, “salt aniT grated rind; Men’s Night Shirts in white Long Cloth—$1.00 and $1.50 each. --J. Ask for number 50~“Wllson HrosV JUgarr-nour, .alt and grated nnd; add fruit iulce, and cook m double: boiler ten minutes, stirring until thick-! the afternoon: Miss Cotnnie Bailey, Mesdames John Spratt, D. J. Woods, J. A Shands pi de Barber^” “Between Two Loves” and “Aw Shoot Ma.” Miss Phifer, . Bailey, S. P. Bowles, W. Boyd and Miss Maybry arc stu ds, A. V’. Martin, A. E. Sp^irter, jents of Limestone and displayed un- ened, and afterward occasionally. Add i butter and egg yolks beaten light; j CLINTON, S. C. WHERE SOUND SOUNDS RIGHT J. G. Boy, H. A. Copeland and F. D. u^ual talent. Different aspects of col- Jones. CENTURY CLUB HOLDS SESSION An entertaining meeting of the Cen tury club was held on Tuesday after noon. Three humorous stories wfere read: “A New England Nun,” by Mary Freeman—Mrs. H. A. Copeland. “Wanted: An Income Taximeter’,” by Frederick Adams — Mrs. W. A. Johnson. “Extra,” by Robert Sherwoor—Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. The following were present: Mes dames H. A. Copeland, A. E. Spen?er, lege life wete interestingly discussed by Misses An McKay, Kathryn Wil liams and'Margaret Maybry. The pro gram was concluded with the singing of college songs. At the close, delicious block ice creana ar^ angel cake in shades of yellow and white, with mints in the same col^s, were served by the host- es.ses. • , ^ „ X • White Broadcloth Shirts—$1.00 up cook two minute., and cool l-ut mi ,„ ,2,5„ ,„|| ^ baked pastry cru.st. Cover with mer-1 ingue or whipped cream and bake in moderate oven until delicately brown ed. Orange Puffs Sif into mixing bowl one and one- fourth cups pastry flour, one-Jialf cup of sugar; add one-half cup milk mixed A. N. Taylor, Bothwell Graham, W. with two egg yolks, one tablespooh S. Bean, W. A. Johnson, John Spratt, butter, melted, and one-half teaspoon Virginia Neville, A. "F- Fant, A. V. orange rind. Beat two minutes, Martin, D. J. Woods, Robert Wysor,,p6ur into six.greased muffin tins and H, E. Sturgeon, M. G. Woodw-orth, bake twenty-five minutes. Serve hotlPl®*- I democracy reaching out to Marshall Brown, and R^ J. Seeger. ' with orainjfe puff sauce. | give generously and alike to rich and - ^ ^ — ! poor, courageous and weak. 1 am the ■ I -'"■■.■jLfg.iu—.v'-'-JiAU-Uiii'j mirror in which all of life is reflected. I AM THE MOTION PKTURE I am the haven of refuge. I am the lethe of every man. 1 am warmth and color and the richness of living. I am dreams and humanity. I am laughter. I am surcease for sorrow and antidate for pain. I am the giver of rest and peace and the keeper of happiness. I am a teacher decrying sin and folly and lamenting treachery. I am a ;>reacher with sermons to broaden the vision of everyday. I am magic whis pering glory and painting worlds of splendor. I am ambition stirring the hearts of the downcast. I am Imagi nation opening exotiif new vistas of loveliness. 1 am radiance, ^ glorifying the commonplace. I am education tell Boys’ ,Sunny Boy .Suits, in new col ors and materials, ma^ up in newest Cnllegiate models, .with two pair of long pants. Rain Coats for men. women and children—in all tlie^ wanted colors and styles. Working Clothes for the working man—in Shoes, Overalls^ Pants, Coats, Shirts, Gloves, etc. , New showing Pants—let us fit you. Men's winter weight Union Suit; $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and up. Ikiys’ winter weight Uniqn Suit» 50c, 7.5c, and $1.00 a‘suit. ing of foreign lands and strange peo- gg ^ pkir High top leather HiMits—^$5.00 and START YOUR CHICKS RJGHT BY FEEDING— ■V" ■'tT It is full of health-giving vitamins and will develop strong, healthy chicks. PLENTY ON.I%^ — Starting Mish, Growing Mash, Layitt Mash, Scratch j ■ Feeds, Dairy Feeds, et^ CLINTON COTTON OH. CO. ^hone$2 WeDdiver I am a universal language speaking in a tongue understandable to the old man and the childv I am beauty put- ,£ing meanness in the shadows .and shedding new light on mankind. 1 am Arcady where men may reclaim the fresh wonder of youth and ideals. I am Utopia where one may.live life as he will. I am an oasis of respite where, one may drink deep of new founts of succor—where one may leave to re turn to .reality with hope rejuvenated and courage strengthened. Trunks. Suit Cases, Hand Rags, | Autu Trunks, Fitted Cases and Hat Boxes. j Top Crats in greys, browns and blues—$12.50 to $.10.00. Blues $2.5.00 and $30.00. Copeland-Stone Co. "*One Price To All” Bhbne‘4| Qlinton, S. C WANTS TAILORING DISPLAY WANTED—Mattresses of ahy kind renovate. Work called for and de.« Jilivered, J. W. Pope, 5’Enterprise St., ' Phone 367, Clinton, S. C. l-23-2tp A Personal Invitation BABY CHICKS —R. I. Reds, Leg horns, Anconas and Plymouth Rocks from S. ' C. accredited blood tested flocks. Hatch off every Tuesday.. Book- ' ing orders through April. We wil) also ido your custom hatching. Brtng yourj ! eggs every Monday. We can supply a' j limited number of started chicks, from f (ten to thirty days old. Call 213. Clin-j ’ ton Hatchery. " . Itc I to men and younR men to n;ieet' Mr. J. G. Fisher, representative from the great style experts— ! » . SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. * Custom Tailoring Di spjay January 24th and 25th Frohtis Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. Come in and allow i|8 jU> explain our easy payment plan for any article'in the sure. A CORDIAL'WELCOME AWAITS YOU. - -- If yoif value appearances, yoU will attend this opening display. * MONDAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 27 and 28 “THE COCK EYED WORLD” Story by Laurens Stallings. Starring Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe and Lily Damita. Now you can hear the riot bleween Flagg and (luirl -as they fool, frolic and fume with each oth ers “sweeties” from Si beria to the tropics. All- talking, singing, laugh ing. mirthquake. A pic- ture that wherever shown has been held over for an extended run. We have only a two-day en gagement, and urge you to come early. Screen .song, “Chinatown, My (Tiinatown.” ^ These are great. Also Fov Movitone News. 10 and .50c COCK^EVIO WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JAN. 29 and 30 “POINTED HEELS” With William Powell, Fay Wray, Helen Kane and “Sheets” (><illagJier. Hear Helen “Sugar” Kane “boop-boopa-doop- ing!” See funny “Sheets” Gailagher. Girls and mu sic. And a gorgeous re vue'in Technicolor. Oli ver Hardy and Stan Laurel Comedy—“Hoosegow.” I*athe Sound Review. All-talking. 10c and 40c ♦ ♦ ♦ r VICTOR McLAGLEN EDMUND LOWE LILV DAMITA 'Dt Ai/ RAOUL^WAtSM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JAN. 31 and FEB. 1 “SWEETIE” Oh, boy! Look who^s here-—NanCy Carroll, Helen Kane, Stanly Smith and Jack Oakie. Wise-cracking, breezy, tap- dancing, and singing. Three knockout numbers sung by Helen Kane—as only she can sing them: “He’s So Un usual,” “I Think You’ll Like It” and “The Prep Step.” If you miss it you have missed the season’s snappiest pic ture. Comedy—“Mickey’s.Big Moment.” All-talking. Fox ’^Movitone News. ■' 10c and 40c I I A When we say, “Whqre Sound Sounds Right” it’s because it’s Western Electric—the voice cT! action-^that gives you full enjoyment_of Jefk'h and audible sound, that sounds bettor than any m C!aroIiiia.s. “AR-say^^t’s the best they ever heard. - ♦ V ♦ "We chose the VNestern Electric because we knew it <vas the best. We promised that we would give you the .best .sound equipment omt2Le n^k|t. L E DAVIDSQN .... . Clinton, S. C. V- V The Clinton Chronic.tor'SLSO a Year \ *’■ I*- ■ t'. ♦ .i-di yiltr i : 4> i.