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THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C. VPAGE THREE Hicks honored Miss Julia Cale df Co- SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 mSBSBBSk illumbia, with a party. Three tables of P bridge were arranged for the follow- j ing guests: Misses Julia Gale, Eliza- i^h McCants, Alluwee Neighbors, : Helen Adair, Christine Peake, Cleon ! Pitts, Frances and Louise O’Daniel, Emma Little, Almena Milling, Jea nette Crawford, Mrs. H. M. Wilkes Curing, Storing Hay Important Clem'son X^ollege, July 13. — Hays that are allowed to bleach in the sun light or exposed to rains lose much of their feeding value, says J. P. Lc- Master, chiet of dairying, who adds and Mrs. Felder Smith. A salad course I that becau.se of the heavy rains in moved for storage from the field as soon as properly wilted and is spread out over a wide area, it will cure with its fresh green color and make hay of the highest quality. 'A* to the amount of hay needed. Professor LeMaster says that if there is silage for the herd, it is advisable to save at least two tons of good le gume hay for each cow during the winter months, and one ton for each yearling heifer. With silage, one-half of the above amounts of hay will be sufficient. SUBSCRIBE^ TO THE CHRONICLE and sherbert were served. THE quiet LIFE Written about 1600 by William Byrd What pleasuure have great princes More dainty to their choice Than herdsmen wild, who careless In quiet life rejoice. And fortune’s-^fate not fearing Sing sweet in summer morning? Their dealings plain and rightful, Are void of all deceit; They never know how spiteful It is to kneel and wait On favorite, presumptuous. Whose pride is vain and sumptuous. following guests: Misses Margaret Jones, Sara Copeland, Lucy Sherrard, Mattie Lou Miller, Roberta Miller, Melissa Cooke, Jennie B. Robison, Mary Anderson, Sara Cannon, Lillian Kelly, and Margaret McQuiston, Messrs. Ed Graham, D. M. McNaull, Ralph Rampey, Allan Guerrard, Jack McCaskill, Plumer Wilson, Gene Barn well, James McDuffie, Clyde Rampey, Joe Triquett, Robert Lynn and John Rhodes. South Carolina, it takes considerable effort to cure hay for dairy purposes i w'ith a maximum feeding value. This loss is true especially of the vitamin NEGRO BOY IS PLACED IN PEN j and mineral content of the hays, an other form of loss being shedding of of All day their flocks each tendeth; At night, they take their rest; More quiet than who sendeth His ship unto the Ea.st, Where gold and pearl are plenty: But getting, very dainty. WRIGHT-CHANEY ' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright of Lan- ford, announce the marriage of their daughter. Janie Lois, to Pascal D. Chaney of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Chaney will make their home in Clin- ^ ton where they have numerous friend^. For lawyers and their pleading. They ’steem it not a straw; They think that honest meaning Is of itself a law: Whence conscience judgeth plainly. They spend no money vainly. ^ happy who thus liveth! ,Not caring much for ^old; With clothing which sufficeth'' JTa k«o{vKim.lrom the cold,. Though poor and plain his diet Yet merry it is, and quiet. FOR MISS LIDE On Wednesday Mi.ss Frances Lide, guest of Miss Caroline Martin, was honored with an enjoyable evening party by Misses Catherine and Eliza beth Blakely. Punch was served to about forty guests. PARTY FOR YOUNt; VISITOR A few young people gave Miss Ce lesta Garrett a surprise party on Tues day evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. Miss Garrett, who is from Plant City, Fla., is a niece of Mrs. I.;ynn. Misses Clemmie Jamieson and Janie Lois Lynn assisted in entertaining wih games and conversation. Block cream and cake were served to the Just received a new supply of Sterling Silver Flatware MOTHERS’ CLUB WITH MRS. ADAIR On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Frank Adair entertained the Mothers’ club at their July meeting. Mrs. Gary Mar tin presided and discussed school ac tivities from the standpoint of the teacher, pupil and parent. The hostess, assisted by little Eva Henderson, served dainty sandwiches and tea. The following were present: Mesdames Gary Martin, J. W. Finney, R. E. Jones, J. W. Dillard, John T. Little, H. M. Young, H. D. Rantin, L. B. Dil lard, G. H. Ellis and T. L. W. Bailey. Charged With Entering House Local Citizen Shortly After Mid-night. Eli^a Kingsborough, 18 year old Negro boy, was placed in the state penitentiary early Monday morning where he is now held on a charge of entering a local dwelling with intent to rob. The Negro is said to have ad mitted entering the house to Sheriff Qwens and Deputy Riddle. Kingsborough was arrested Sunday morning abont 1 o’clock by Officers Bagwell and McMillan of the city po lice force, suspected as the person who had entered the home of a local citizen who had been caled to his store shortly before mid-night to accommo date a customer. The Negro was met on the street as the business man was on h’s way to the store. After return ing home and retiring again, he was aroused by a scream from a young woman in the house. Rushing into the hallway, the citizen heard the Negro make his escape out of a back door. P^olice officers were nbtified and the Negro soon apprehended . and- adnvit- ted that he had entered the house, his motive being robbery, he claimed. The would-be marauder was immedi ately carried to I.Aurens and lodged in jail, soon thereafter to be removed to the penitentiary where he is now hold. The case was handled speedily and quietly by local officers, and nothing publicly was known of the in cident until the following morning af ter the return of the sheriff and his deputy from Columbia. Suitable for Gifts for all occas ions. Values and prices will sur prise you. May we have the pleasure of showing them tol ui^yfy^g I^eake and Irene Workman. IN HONOR OF MRS. DUSKIN On Friday afternoon Mrs. T. J. Peake entertained at the country club with a lovely party in honor of her mother, Mrs. M. L. Duskin. Dainty sandwiches, wafers and punch were served to the following guests: Mes dames M. L. Duskin, Maggie Hays, Ella Warren, C. C. Bailey, R, L. Bai ley, J. W. Leake, W. B. Owens, Sr., G. A. Copeland, T. R. Workman, D. J. Woods, R. C. Adair, Pringle Copeland, W. A. Johnson, J. W. IJttle, Misses leaves which contain much of the feed value of the plant. Thirty to 4 per cent of the feed val ue of the hay crop may be saved by housing properly at the right time, and Professor IjeMaster suggests that during the slack season before hay harvesting time, it is well to see that the hay storage room is properly roof ed and large enough for the hay crop. Very serviceable storage buildings need not be expensive. The cheapest place to store hay is in a building which can be filled with hay from the ground up. If the hay is ^ Ju9i Like An OBtrieh A medical authority says ft who tries to cover up skm' shes and pimples with toQot creams and powders is just as foolish as an ostricn that buries its* head in the sand to avoid danger. Skin erup- tioDS are nature’s warning that con- stipatioD is Uurowing p<^na into ytxnr bl^ stream and weakening your wholo constitution. Remove the constipated condition and you will stren^cn your ogaimn disease ana cl( system disease and dear up your disfigure ddn. The 1^, way to do this r is with a course of Herbine, Un vegetable medicine that ao^ natur ally aod easily, which you can get at SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY SPECIAL! for a limited time MCKESSON’S MILK OF MAGNESIA, 8-oz. bottle FREE! With McKessons’ Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste Regular Price 64c for both Spedal — 39c for both SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY CORNER AT UNION STATION PHONES, 377 and 400 for fho ome A/»neu Hart % you Frontis Jewelry Store Clinton, S. (’. PARTY FOR (OLUMBIA VISITOR On __ Friday morning Mrs. F. F. « 5 MiOk'onam VACATieN DAY- Tomato Toast | Two tomatoes, two eggs, one table-1 .spoon butter, one-quartter cup of; minced ham, a slice of onion, one- quartter tea.spoon .^alt, one-eighth tea spoon pepper, six rounds of buttered toast. Skin the tomatoes and chop; mince the onion and mix the meat and tomatoes. Cook them with the butter in a saucepan about ten minutes, re move from the fire, add the beaten eggs, stir over the fire until it sets, then serve on the toast. GOOD NEWS RADIO PROGRAM Week Days — 5:15 P. M. Special Program Sunday — About 12:30 P. M. Station W. W. N. C. Everybody Kidney Beans With Tomatoes Soak one and a half cups of white kidney beans over night. Drain them and boil in water containing a quarter teaspoon of soda. F'ry a tablespoon of minced onion in a little dripping. Add two cups of stewed tomatoes, season with a little salt and two level tea spoons of sugar. Ba^'ely cover with water and cook in a fireless cooker or .double boiler until tender. This should take about three hours. “Come in and get cleaned up] And mother dives intQ^the youngster’s wardrobe for an- other change of summer clothes. Heavens — how the young- stera do use them up! Fortu nately, this mother has her laundering done at Buchan an’s, and she has a maximum wardrobe always clean for the youngster. And the cost is no more—and the assurance and convenience greatly increa.sed. Let our truck stop today and pick up your laundry. Service — Quality. UtlNDEEEfef Buchanan’s DRY CLEANERS STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 28 Gets First Haircut By Barber At 84 Newberry, July 15.—W. Frank So ber, 84-year-old Confederate veteran, and retired farmer living in the New Hope section of Newberry county had his hair cut by a barber for the first time the past week. Mr. Suber explain ed that heretofore it has been cut by cobbler*. Mr. Suber says he has never been out of the state except on one occasion and that was in Georgia. Mr. Suber is making hie home with his son since the deatfi of- his wife about a ■ year ago;-^^ ■ - - " ' SALE NOTICE I will sell to the highest bidder for J cash on the public square at Clinton, [S. C., Saturday, August 3rd, 1930, at j 10 o’clock a. m., the following chat tels: One engineer’s and surveyor’s in strument, made by A. S. Alee Co. One cross-cut saw. One roll of sheet copper. One block and tackle. This property sold a« property of A. N. Ashe, for board, room reht and storage charges. MRS. FLEMMA L. YARBOROUGH. 8-3-3tc A Great DUeovery When Pasteur discovered, in 1851^ that the infection of wowds was caused by malignant bacteria, he per- fomwd a service erf ineetimable value to mankind. Since then medical science has been producing better and better antiseptics, to kill these germs^ that may enbv the smallest cut and give tM diseases such as typhoid, tuberculosis and lockjaw. Now, ail you have to do to that these dreadful germs will be sure not infert ft wound, is to wa^ that wound, however naail, thorooi^uy with liquid Bocosone, the modem antnep- tk). You can get liqnkl Bonaaoe, in ft fit voor neeas fti ‘ on the go... July, the heart of vacation time with everylxKly going places and doing things — a mighty active time all around, we’d say, and this store is on the go too with special selling events in which price reductions actually .scrape bottom. Printed words cannot portray the beauty of the suits, coats, dresses and millinery for women, miss and child that our offerings reveal — cold type figures cannot do justice to their value giv ing goodness — the only way you can possibly guess thejr charm is to come and see — and that is what we urge you to do. So plan to shop here — not next week or the week after but do it this week, and, lest you forget, we close at 1 o’clock each Saturday through the months of July and August. Greenville Headquarters For... liie to fit joorimi and pane^ from SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Wheary Trunks Aviatrix Luggage Hartipan Tgiitc^ea Arch Preserver Shoes Milgrim Hata for Women Knox Hats for Women “Gantner’’ Bathing Suits Warner’s Foundation Garments Modart Foundation Garments Redfern Foundation Garments Scanties 4 in 1 Under Garment Steinberger Kid Gloves Northrup Kid Gloves Keyser’s Fabric Gloves Crowen Fabric Gloves “Maco’’ Silk Stockings “Slender^it’’ Silk Stockings McCallunt Silk Stockings ^ Jack Tar Wash Togs for Boys and Girls Kathleen Mary Quinlan toilet preparations 9?. 3 \ I# ~>tiiill1nAfiT i-flf ^ . I |_B -V \ .;; j