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w '# »- •'' '•’r' ,w ' .{■ ■>»i^iwvp THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 THE aJNTON CHRONICLE. CLWrON. S. C. PAGE THREE f SOCIETY EVENTS OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON /0r M# INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Urry R Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 mne NMCIf Mart odist church enjoyed a social meetfng at the home , of Miss Myrtis Holland. Many plans were made for the even- CENTURY CLUB WITH MRS. STURr.EON On Tuesday afternoon the Century club met with Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. I ingr’s entertainment under the direc- “New York” was the subject of studjr|tion of Miss Lucy Bums and Mrs. R at the interesting meeting. The pro gram included: ‘.‘The New York SUge,” Mrs. M. Copeland. “Some Old Prominent Famil'es," Mrs. W. S. Bean. i “Slums of New York,” Mrs. Edward t Long. \ I By Rev. Samuel D. Price, I). D., Associate General Secretary of the World's Sunday School Association. •••••••••*•••••••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• International Sunday School Lesson for October 12 • MARY, THE MOTHER OF JESUS — AN EXAMPLE OF MOTHERHOOD Luke 2:15-19; John 2:1-5; 19:25-27 In addition to the three passages jn- and was given special confirmation of ,7esus. T^is suggests that during a!t the years in the Nazareth home this Son had been the one to meet each emergency with his thoughtfulne.sa and ability. When the mother return ed to Nazareth she had still more oc casion to follow her habit of years as recorded in the golden text: “Mary kept all the.se things, ponderin,g them in her heart.” Eighteen members were present. | : The next meeting will be held with j .\nnual County-Wide Membership Mr.s. D. J. Woods, with “Philadelphia”! Campaign To Be Held From Aym- School Lunches \ A housewife who has to put up': three lunches every morning for three . children insists that this is the ve7y *^0'^** ftention to, ha. what Gabriel said was being ac- , hardest thing about keeping house. It j the record of the Annunciation aS re-j oi^mplished in her. The Holy Spirit W. Johnson. Each jmember furnished ^ 33 jf i^Qus^^^^.ork would be i corded in Luke 1:20-38. Gabriel wa*-'j had indeed come upon her with His a pound of refreshments and the even-J 3 pleasure were it not for those lunch-1 again made the messenger, even as j ^,.p3tive power. ing was enjoyed by about forty young 1*. {he went to Zacharias and told about 1 , • es. Morv. I The events of the nativity at Beth- Doubtless the thing that makes h"® Baptist, ^ao , * them hardest is that they must be pre-1 understood the import of the promise ! Ichem are familiar and we again tfixe pared in the early morning when there usually is enough to do simply in pre paring the breakfast. To be sure, some housewives simplify the task by put ting them up the night before, insist- SIJBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONiri R people. WRIGHT TO HEAD THE ROLL CAU. as the study for the afternoon. / _______ DINNER PARTIES TUESDAY AND THRUSDAY Tw’o dinner parties of the past week were* given by Mr. and Mrs. F'erdinand Jacobs, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson. The home of Mrs. Jacobs was decorated with pink rosebuds. The guests on Tuesday evening were: Mi ij4tice Day To Thankagiving. Laurens, Oct. 5.—C. K. Wright, su perintendent of the Laurens city schools, was chosen Tuesilay by the executive committee of the local Red Cross chapter as chairman of the an nual roll call for memberships which is t<t be held this year beginning on .\rmistice day and ending on Thanks giving. The organization meeting was and Mrs. b. M. Bailey. Dr. and Mrs | held in the Peoples-Enterprise bank B. O. Whitten, Prof, and Mrs. Mar-1 building m ith Miss Katherine Myers,. ^,jjj warm enough to spread easily Ing that if the sandwiches are wrap- ; ped in waxed paper and placed in the Refrigerator they will be quite fresh the next day. Even though you do not actually make the sandwkrhes the night before you may verily easily get some of the things ready. It is well to get into the habit when you ‘first go down to pre- j pare breakfast to take as much butter as you think you will need for the sandwiches and .set it out so that it of a child, for the Hebrews had been j our places with shepherds ana wi.se looking expectantly for the coming of 1 uien in adoration, their long promised Messiah. It was] Mary did her part in training ler with triumphant faith that Mary then and in exerting a blessed home went to visit her relative, Elizabeth, 'uflueiue during the next thirty years : I in Nazareth. The day came when, as shall Brown, Mrs. John MeSween and agent, present. Miss Clara Duckett. ! Miss Myers, in a brief talk explain- The guests of Thursday evening ing the scope of Red Cross work, de- jf - were: Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Lieut and Mrs. N, Taylor,* Dr. anti Mrs. S, C.--Hays, Mr. anff .Mrs. R. S: OwensT^ MRS. YOUNG ENTERTAINS THIRTEEN CLUB On Friday evening Mrs. John parted from her„ remarks for a few moments to praise the worJc" carried on here during the past year by. the local Red Cross chapter and expressed the hope that* the high standards of ■ the past would be maintained. It should be the aim of the chapter this •p year, she said, to raise sufficient funds Young entenained the Thirteen club, j'*uring the roll call to se<-ure a health A color scheme of blue and yellow was ' effective in arrangement. .A salad course and Russian tea were .seive<l to the following gue.'^t.s; .Mesdames Hubert I’itts, W. I*, lai-ohs, Pringle, Copeland, J. H. Hunter, R. E. Wys >r, James Pitts, .1, \V. Finney, Russell Giay, Glenn Fuller, Goyne .Simpson, R. C. Adair, B. H. Boyd, and .Miss Beiiita Boozer. .Mesdames K. .Spen- when you want it. Bread should be freshly cut, buttered and filled at once and then wrapped securely in ,waxed paper. , , . used, lest they seem to the sandwich in the case of all other parents, Mary eater like bad butter. The di.scrimi- j was forced to realize that her Son nating and sophisticated appetite is had grown into adult life and she far more likely to find them interest-! could no longer direct His activities, ing than is the more natural appetite There was^a wedding in |Cana, about which shies away from ^itrange tastes. 1 five miles from Nazareth, and .Mary | Remember that you can gain inter-i was one of the invited guests. Jesus psting and easy variety if you make and the disciples who were then with your sandwiches of sevbral kinds of t Him may have dropped in while pass- ; brea<l. Home-made white bread, nutting and thus unexpectedly added to bread and whole-wheat breail, for in-; the c'mpany to be provided for. When stance, all filled with the same fill- ' the ing, would seem to be sandwiches. three kintis of wine failed, and this was such a ca- j lamity on. such an occasion, Mary brought the matter to the attention Beautiful Gifts Fine Stationery Rental Library Children’s Books GALLOWAY- McMlLLIAN Book Store Ump Containers The young business* girl, who car- I l ies a mid-<lay snack to save the cost of buying luncheon at a restaurant or ; cafeteria, usually wants to have her ■ lunch package well disguised and as small as possible. Fortunately, most school children have no such preju-‘ dices and there is no reason why you, ‘lioubl not provide a lunch box that is ! large enougn to hold a variety of goisl ; things in convenient containers. To i protect the luncheon and to kei-p the cer, Gary .Martin, lb .1. Woods an<l 1).'service secretary; C. K. Wright, chair- J. Brimm called for a social hour. man of roll call; Miss Azile Wofford, publicity chairman. These officers, 1). A. K. IN .with the following Will constitute the SES.SION .MO.N'DA Y executive committee: C. .S. Link, Jr., The local I). .A. R. chapter met^with j VValts Mills; Mrs. G. M. Bailey, Clin- Mrs. Julia Griffin on Monday after- ton; Mrs. ,F'. T. Gurry, (Jray Court; noon. A business ses.sion was held hy Mrs. R. F. Wade, ('ross Hill; Mrs. the ten members present. ' Rex I.,anford, Waterloo, and .Mrs. G. Cream, cake and coffee were served L. Waldrep, Lanford. by the hostesses, who were; Mesdames Mr. Wright said that he would be- J, kn- Bailey, J. H. Pitts. Klla Warren gin at once to select his chairmen in and Julia Griffin. ‘he various communities of the coun- |ty and that he was anticipating the usual cooperation which has charaiter- ;zed roll 141.ll campaigns in the past., Blue Stockings EPWORTH league SOCIAL MEE'ITNG On .Monday evening the Fpworth League of North Broad Street .Meth- Welcome, Visitors \\ e are Rlad tu have you' in unit at least for a limited period of time. With the funds already to the credit of the chapter, she saiil,* this should be accomplished this year. Officers of the chapter for the coni- ing year were elected as follows; ( has. F. Fleming, chairman; Dr. Dud-; from crushing it is a good plan ley Jones, of Clinton, vice-chairman; I box or basket with a sub- .Allison Lee, secretary; Geo. H. Blake-j i.y;‘(,n or iinen lunch napkin,, ly, trea.surer; I). R. Simpson, home providing a }>aper napkin or two every 1 day for actual u.se. Then as part of' your packing ecpiipment ybu should 1 buy ‘some waxed paper cups with ^ closely-fitting pasteboard lops in which to put soft foods, such as salad mixtures, custard, cut-up fruit, rice pudding or something of the sort. In cold weather even gelatine prepara- tion.s—such as jellied tomsvto or bouil lon or jellied fruit desserts—may be included in the lunch when these tight ly closed contained are used. Without much Irouhle one may con trive always to have soiiu’ addition to the school luncheon in the way of a surprise. Tliis may consist of a few ! candies wrapped in a piece of waxed paper, a few salted or shelled nuts,.aa Rnvnilv ehocolate or even' vll CCtCU ' unexpected five cent piece with a, I little note to explain that it is to be i Pre.sbyterian college Jubilant . , ,, ' .spent for some specially liked candy Clinton as 8:uesLs of our COlleK^. dents greeted their football team .Mon-|,^^ baker’s cake on the wav ’■ .me from trphanaKe and city. We hope you day on its return from Chattanooga,! will have a most enjoyable meet- Tenn., where .Saturday the Blue Stock ing. If w e can serve you in any way it will be a pleasure. FROmiS Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. ings defeated the defending S. 1. A. .\. champions. The loial eleven came out of the gae with only two minor injuries. The I defensive work of the tearr' again.st the Mweasins was of a high order and chiefly responsible for the 7-6 victory. Always if possible the .school lunch eon should contain some sort of fruit an apple, a banana, an orange, a pear, a bunch of grapes. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE We Extend a Cordial WELCOME To the South Carolina and Georgia Synods. We are glad you have come to the home of Presbyterian College, and Thornwell Orphanage for your meetings. Our hope for you is that every^ minute of your stay wrfll be pleasant and that you will call upon us for any service or accom modation we may render. SMITH’S PHARMACY Your RexaiJ Drug Store WELCOME I 'W>4 together with all Clinton, extend to each and every member of the two Synods a hearty welcome. We hope you will like our town, and enjoy every minute of your stay in our midst. We are now agents for the American Austin Auto mobile—the little car with the big value. Ask for demonstration. Edwards Auto Service Phone 365 Sandwiches | FIverybody likes sandwiches. They 1 are easy to eat. F^asy to serve. And I they may be made sufficiently long! beforehand to be out of the way when the parly begins. ' One woman has achieved quite a reputation for originality by always serving hot bacon and cheese sand wiches to her evening guests. They taste good, these substantial and toothsome concoctions, and they junt satisfy the midnight appetite whettec’ by several hours at bridge. All well and good for the well-ser- ' vanted household. But for the most of us one of the sandwich’s chief claims to favor is the practical one that it may be ahead of time and put ! out of the way until wanted. “Tl »“far, Tar easier to make pre- senta^e sandwiches if you have your implements in goqd condition. You must hkve a well-sharpened knife to cut the bread. You /nust have a good I bread board to cut it on. You must I have the fillings all made and each lone must be provided with a separate I butter spreader for spreading. You I must have a silver knife for spreading the butter, which must be neither too soft nor too hard, but just right. Flavored Butters To begin with the butter, flavored butters are an addition to any sand- ‘ wich-maker’s stock in trade. Add fine ly minced pari^ey, for instance, to some of the butter: The juice will give [the butter a light grre^nish tinge, and i the parsley leaves will spot it with a darker tone, which in itself is attrac- ! tive to look at. This butter is used in ! addition to some other filling. For in stance, parsley butter might be used for sandwiches filled with thinly sliced chicken. ’ ‘ t— There are other ways of flavoring butter. Onion jucie is sometimes used. It is delicious — ohion-butter — with a sliced cucumber sandwich. Sardine butter is made by miring pounded sardines wHh butter. But these oddly flavored butters must be carefully Mevers-Arnold Go's. Leadership is em phasized in a presentation of women’s and misses Tailored and Fur Trimmed y/ Coats .511 »25to^9 Tile niiiKt autbelli ie ilyle collection in Grociiville and the InrgeKt Shpp Around” Sports About Town and Dressy Styles These Coats are new to the last little stitch. Styles include fitted lines, soft flares, intricate seaming—fine hand tailoring and luxurious furs. The materials are warm tweeds, smart broad cloth, velvety Suede like fabrics—colors en dorsed for winter and black. Meyers-Arnold Co., ** Where the **BesC* Begins Greenville, S. C. t0 . .'js • » 'JW'” . t V^., t . 1 J.'. . * V . t ta*:. I iij.l • I . j?i