The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 15, 1930, Image 3
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. lAiry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
4
BEDOUIN LOVE SONG
By Bayard Taylor
From the Desert I come to thee
On a stallion shod with fire;
And the winds are left behind
In the speed of my desire. ^
Under my window I stand,
And the midnight hears my cry:
I love thee, I love thee,
With a love that shall not die.
Till the sun grows cold.
And the stars are old.
And the leaves of the Judgment
Book unfold!
lx>ok from thy window and see
My passion and my pain;
1 lie on the sands below,
And I faint in thy disdain.
I,et the night winds touch thy brow
With the heat of my burning sigh,
And melt thee to hear the vow
Of a love that shall not die.
Till the sun grows cold,
And the stars are old,
.\nd the leaves of the Judgment
Book- unfold!
My steps are nightly driven,
By the (ever in my breast,
Tp hear from thy .lattice breathed
The words that shall give me rest.
^^Qpen-the^door.iof. thy K>art, . •
.And ol)en thy chamber door, ” . ,r-'-
And my kisses shall teach thy lips
The love that shall fade no more. _
Till the sun grows cold,
And the stars are old,
, -And the leaves of the judgment
Book urffbld! '
the Century club on Tuesday after
noon. Roll call was answered with a
quotation on music. A paper on the
life of Edward MacDowall w’as pre
pared by Mrs. Virginia Neville, and
read by Mis.'Jyhn Spratt. l\yo selec-
tions by MacDowell were plyaed by
Billy Owens.
At this meeting the new year books
were .presented by the program com
mittee. This committee was composed
of Mrs. R. J. Seeger, chairman, Mrs.
John McSween and Mra. Marshall
Brown. ’
Home Demonstration
Notea •»
Miss Mary Skisw Gilliam, Agent
Contributions Made To ^e County
Library
The home demonstration clubs of
Wadsworth and Trinity Ridge added
to the contributions of the county
library by sending in 19 books during
the past week. This work was parried
on by the education committee in the
clubs, making a total of S3 books con
tributed by three clubs in the county.
All these hooka Wfre in-.tfOod cotf-
dition and were gratefully received
by the library. This is the one. way
the club has of expressing to the
library their appreciation of it now
being made county wide. Other con
tributions will be made from time to
time frofir^lhC various home demon
stration clubs.
20 members presen^The school im
provement meeting is always held in
connection with the home demonstra
tion club, and after the conclusion of
business the home agent gave a dem
onstration in poultry. Proper care and
feeding were discussed, followed by
methods* of culling and a general dis
cussion of diseases and parasites
found among fowls.
At the conclusion of the demonstn-
tion, a social hour was spent, in play
ing games and working contests. The
social committee added to the enjoy
ment of the afternoon by serving de
licious tea and sandwiches. The Trini-
ly. Ridge club4s thfr-first imthe county
to hold a social meeting.
With proper cukJvation she was able
to sell from her plot |64.85 worth of
turnip grwns and^|6.20 worth of tur
nips. Besides the amount she sold,
she used in her home $14.90 worth of
greens. This makes a total of $85.96
worth of produce received from this
one plot. Mrs. Roper is a regular at
tendant of the chib market, open from
8 to 10 o'clock at Laurens.
During the past winter and spring
Mrs. Roper sold 340 pounds of sau
sage and liver pudding, the majority
of which went through the club mar
ket. '
With such records as these it is an
incentive to attempt year round gar
dens in order that the family may ba
supplied with a balanced diet, and the
surplus may be disposed of at the dob
market.
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANES
DO? .
MAY MEETING
D. A. R. CHAPTER
The May meeting of the Mu.sgrove’»
Mill chapter, D. A. R., was held on
last Monday in the high school build
ing. Mrs. R. E. Jones presided. At
this time Mrs. Ella B. S. Warren was
elected historian to succeed Mrs. W.
J. Bailey, resigned. Mrs. J. W. Odi-
orne read the president-general’s
message from the 1). A. R. magazine.
An interesting account of the re<‘ent
National D. A. R. congress, held in
Washington, the first in the handsome
new C'onstituton Hall, was given by
Mrs. Warren,
The business .session concluded, the
joint hostesses, Mes<lames J. 11. Pitts,
W. If. .Shands andjJ. il. Davis, served
tempting refreshments. ,
Trinity Ridge Hoi
Meeti
t
Interesting
j The Trinity Ridge home demonstra-
I tion club held ifs regular monthly
j meeting on Thursday afternoon >#'ith
Gardening Work Shows Inter- *
eating Resqlts
Mrs. Grover C. Roper, winner of
the district prize in garden work last
year, is still making accomplislimenta
along the same line with her work this
season.
Mrs. Roper sowed one-fifth acre in
turnips, rai>e and mu.stard, using 60
cents worth of seed for the entire
space. To this she added two loads of
compost and 80 pounds of fertilizer.
Big Changes Ahead! J
'-See^' ,
Hugh L. Eichelberger
** New York Life Man
MRS. PITTS ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS AT PARTY
On Wednesday afernooa-Mrs. Hen
derson Pitts entertained about thirty-
five friends at a party. Vases of lark
spur adorned the home. Assisted by
Mrs, J. W. Finney, .Mrs. Raymond
Pitts and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, the
hostess served two coui-ses.
IN HONOR
OK V ISITORS
On Tuesday at noon Mrs. Ferdinand
Jacobs entertained with a luncheon in
honor of Mrs. \Villi.s Clayton and Mrs.
Carl Robinson. A color scheme of
pink was ysed and four coirf'ses serv
ed to (the following guests: Mesdame.'«
Vv’illis Clayton, Carl Robinson, W. P.
Jacobs, Miles Hunter, R. E. Wysor, A.
N. Taylor, H. M. Wilkes, Glenn Fuller,
Wade Spt'rry, J. B Parrott, and
Pringle Copeland. Mrs. Horace Payne
land Mrs. J. J. Cornwell assisted Mrs.
1 Jacobs.
OPERETTA AT
ACADEMY ST. SCHOOL
On Wednesday evening at eight
o’clock “The Smugglewan,” an oj>er-
etta in two acts, will be pres<‘nted by
the pupils of Acame<ly Street school.
This is the annual commencement pre
sentation and the public is cordially
invited.
/
BKHHiE ( LCB
WITH MRS. PEAKE
(hi Thursday afternoon - Mrs. T. J.
Peake entertained her bridge club.
Assisted by Mrs. Walter Johnson and
Mrs. J. T>. Jeans, two courses were
served to the following club members:
Mesdames W. P. Jacobs, Pringle Cope
land, Thomas Jacobs, J. F. Jacobs, J.
A. Chandler, J. B. Parrott, Reese
Young and John \V, Little.
On Tueusday afternoon Mrs. J. W.
Finney honored .Mrs. Carl Robinson
with a party. Other honored guests
were Mrs. Willis Clayton 'and Miss
Gladys Barnes. All three were pre
sented with bottles of jade perfume.
Two courses were served to the fol
lowing guests, in addition to the hon
or guests: Mesdames Pringle Cope
land, Horace Payne, J. J. Cornweljj^
D. ('. Heustess, Reese Young, R. W.
Wade, Irby Hipp, W. P. Jacobs, W. C.
Oxley, R. W. Phillips, Wade S|>erry,
Glenn Fuller, Raymond Pitts, R. E.
I Saiiler, J. A. ('handler, J, F. Jacobs,
; Jr., and H. .M. Wilkes.
“Urry SlatEHta”
By Mary Marshall
SKENE-HENKY Now that elbow sleeves have re-1
A quiet wedding and one of inter-Kerned to favor, we wonder how we
est was that of Miss Bonnie Bell
Skene of Gaylesville, Ala., and Alex
ander Henry of this city, which was
solemnized Sunday afternoon at six
o’clock at the Baptist prasonage with
Rev. Edward Long officiating. Only a
few intimate friends were present.
The bride formerly made her home
here where she made many friends
who will learn with interest of her re
turn to Clinton. The young couple
have many friends who unite in ex
tending cordial good wishes.
ever managed to get along without
them for as long as we did.
For formal evening dresses there
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS
TO CENTURY CLUB
Mrs. Walter Johnson was hostess to
SWEET FEEDS
for Horses, at very reasonable
(prices.
Clinton
Cotton Oil Co.
WE SELL
The well - known “SPARTAN
GRAIN” line of Poultry and
Dairy Feeds.
Clinton
Cotton Oil Co.
“Packed in Lightning Bags—
Made for Lightning Results
n
See us for Starting Mash, Grow*
ing Mash, Laying Mash, Scratch
Grains, etc.
^Clinton
Cotton Oil Co.
are short sleeves with floating drap- j
ery hanging down below the bend of j
the elbows—also very short puffed j
sleeves that are very becoming to well:
shaped arms.
. The picture shows a black flat crepe
afternoon frock embroidered in red
and green and made with the new
short sleeves.
What Do V
P. S. JEANES
Do?
DOORS OPEN
THURSDAY
PROMPTLY AT
8:30 O’clock A. M.
STORE CLOSED
ALL DAY
, WEDNESDAY
ANNUAL
STARTS THUR
ISTH
WAY
Ends Saturday, May 24th
Here is news of our Annual 10-Day Discount Sale — that all Clinton
and its community eagerly awaits twice yearly. Right in time for the
vacation season.
Our resident buyer in New York has just purchased for us 100 New
Dress^ to be put on display for the first time Thursday and offered
at Half Price. Every piece of Ready-to-Wear in the store to go at this
half-price.
All Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Induding
Dresses, Coats, Etc.
\ -CUT TO-
PRICE
ON ALL PIECE GOODS, SHOES,
NOTIONS, ETC.
There must be no carry-overs. Every
thing goes. All goods marked in plain
figures. We are offering only new,
seasonable merchandise. A call will
prove it.
MILLINERY
JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW
YORK—new shipment of smart
Summer Hats—especially pric-
»•
ed for this sale.
Every Article
IN THE STORE INCLUDED IN
THIS SALE.
All Sales Cash
c
g
ABSOLUTELY NEW MERCHANDISE
\ YOU KNOW
WHAT KING’S
SALES MEAN
a L. KING
“The Ladies’ Shop”
CLINTON, S. C.
ALL SALES
CASH.
NOTHING ON
APPROVAL.