University of South Carolina Libraries
— • • 'I p A • ■ \ u,l '' ' THUfePAY, FEBRUARY ll/l932, CXJNTON CHRONia.E. CTJNTON. S. C. PAGE THREB SOCIETY INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrsj Larry Bl Dillard, Society Editor. •' Telephone 154 ^— uisnaryjirigl^s hy Virgiaia Gi^on** ■'-V. /■ party for MISS CHANEY On Monday evening. Feb. 1, a groUp of friends called to give a surprise party for Miss Ernestine Chane.w who^.ll^ j" left Monday for Brooklyn. N. Y., -"W'here she will enter training at the Brooklyn hospital. Games were played during the evening. Each guests was given a chance to wish ^l^ss Chaney good luck in her future career by vrrit- ing in a memory bopk. Those assist ing were Misses MargareV Gibson, Ro berta and Elizabeth Chaney. The par ty was planned by Misses ^ary and Odetta Poole. About tWenty-five guests enjoyed the hospitality of the hostesses. ' I LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS NEXT THURSDAY . The .Ymerican Legion AuVciliary will hold its regular meeting on Feb- auditorium. This will be a special .so cial meeting in commemoration of Washington’s birthday‘and the Aux iliary^ w’ill have as its guests the l*au- rens, Union and Newberry units. A musical program and an address by ■State Commander Arthur and other speakers will be features. All mem- lyrs are urged to be present and all eligible to become members are in vited t<J be present as guests of the •iniL i ‘ , “Who? is Happiness?" Ton ask. Is it'H'ithin the reach of all? Does it grow frotn~Ihe dailp task Or if good fortune may bt^iilf “ Tis relative.’' the wise men sag, "yot pdvertg nor wealth;" But find the man who's found the way,. To Happiness without Health! H STATE D. A. R. MEET IN MARCH Invitations have bt^en r«ceive<i re questing attendance )at the thirty- sixth annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, which w'ill be'held at the Tamas- see-D. .A. R. ^'hool, March 16, 17 and IH. Mrs. John €. Cx)ulter and other prominent officials of .the state and national I). A. R. will* be present at this session. The first day’s session will be foUo\ve<l in the evening by a reception. The program on that oc- o^si<.n vC’ill begin at H P- *ii., and the reception will take place immediiately following, the set program for that first <lay’3 evening session. These gatherings' at Tama.ssec have always proven of great interest to the public, as well a-s to the memlvrs of the or ganization. Probably no institution in the South has ever had such wonder ful growth and, widespread usefulness as the D. A. R. school. Umler the di rect care of the national organization, this school, which is <loing’ such-a magiwficent work among the girls of the mountain .sections in particular, finds staunch and individual support ers in every state in the Union as well as many of the state D. .\. R. organi zations. The coming meeting wil’ anticipate<l with im .small dt-grto of pleasure by the nmmbers of this great organization as well as the g<‘n- eral public Chamber Holds Regular Meet t M , ■ — Several Matters Up For Consid eration. Committee Named To Recommend New Officers. The February meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held Tues day evening at the Mary Musgrove tea room with Pre.s-ident W. H. Simp son presiding. Several matters Myjre before the body for consideration aim discusser! by various members. Dr. S. C. Hays made a talk on the nec'd of community loyalty and the' importance of both city and individu als supporting local industries and en- terprise.s. R. E. Sadler brought a protest lie- fore the nM*eting oh pre^nt telephone rates wlyich he termed as excessive, and said should be reduced. His posi tion was concurred in by several oth ers, the result henig the adoption of a motion callirTg for the appointment of a special committw by the chair to petition the railroad commission for a reduction' in the local rates of the Southern Bell Telephone company, The president appointed the following committee: J. H. Pitts, Jr., R. E. Sad-1 ler, J. F. Jacobs, Jr., .1. B. Frontis and ; E. D. Craig. Dr. .Sadler also hrcmgHt a complaint before the mc'cting on the continuous shifting^ of freight trains in the busint*ss section of the i city. Following his remarks a motion , was adopted requesting the city au thorities to take the matter up with the railroads in an effort to relieve this practice if possible. The city au thorities were also asked in a resolu- ^ ^ offered by J. H^,^Pitts, Jr., to take w'as able to return to his nofne yp consideration of affiliating teiday\afterm>on-after being a pa-i^i*y, j^^uth Carolina Consumers tient in the Givenville city hospital' association in its effort now Iwing for the pa.st ten days, .MI "'bo know : bring about a riMluction -in and e.stecMU this Udoved citizen will | APPINEJSS goes hand in hand with good health. Vim, vigor and vitality may be dissi pated or conserved according to our mode of living, but they largely de termine our capacity for genuine happiness. Fortunately, most of us are endowed with healthy bodies. Keeping them healthy j-equires strict observance of a few simple rules of right living. This applies to young and old and. particularly, to homemakers entrusted with the care of growing children. Fresh air, exercise, cleanliness within and withayt.-aiidcorjEgcLeaJ.:^ Ing are essential to good health. Regular habits in work, play, exer cise, correct eating and personal hygiene should be formed. Scrupu lous care of teeth, hair and clothes 'are merely a matter of habit while correct posture in sitting, standing or walking will do much to correct or eliminate such common disorders as nervousness and constipation. Balanced diets are neither com plicated nor expensive. Wlic^n we consider that minerals, vitamins, fats, carbohydrates and proteins are .^bundant in the cheapest food.s, it ’Becomes readily apparent that a healthy life is as cheap as an un*^ healthy one. Human beings are largely what they eat and if their " diet is not properly l)alanced or is Insufficient for tlieir needs, they suf fer accordingly in health and hap piness. ' I Milk, eggs, cheese, meat and other tissue-building foods are important In the human diet. Energy-produc ing foods, such as cereals, potatoes, breads, sugar, butter and cream, should be liberally supplemented by plenty of fresh fruits and vege tables. A quart of milk per day for each growing child is recotumended by most authorities while fresh fruits and vegp.fdttles are necessary for the vitaniips, minerals and roughage they provide. Broad has l^ecn recognized for centuries as man’s “.staff of life.” Homemade quick breads made ‘with self-rising .soft wheat flour also con tribute to health .through diet be cause they contain calcium and phosphorus in the leavening which are essential minerals Bread of this type is easily and economically made at home. It re- quire.s no elaborate preparation, no long-drawn-out leavening process or kneading, and has the added ad-'' vantage of palatability, freshness, digestibility and uniform high qual ity. Homemakers will find bread, made according to the following recipes, light, nourishing and genu inely satisfying. > Nut Bread 2 tablespoons Tat 1 cup milk % cup sugar 1 cup nut nu-ats. I egg broken Jn small cup.s self-rising pieces . 4% Know Your Place the sugar, fat. and egg in a bowl; beat until thoroughly blend-' ed; add the flour and liquid alter nately, then add the nuts; pour into a greased bread pan, and bake in a slow oven (dOO^F.) about 50 minutes Sour Cream Nut Breaa 4 cup.s si’ilf-rlsing flour \ cup sugar •> eggs I 2 cups thin, sour cream cup of itillk or eiiougli to tn.'ike mol.Ht Utjiigh % eup of clioppcil nuts ~ It Rives you mucli ease of mind to know you have on your table. Meats that are tender, wholesome and health ful—all these are found ii| ..our meats. ' These Low Prices Prove There Is No Elxtra Charge For Baldwin r Quality and Service: Pork ChoDS. lb. ITViC Suear, li). .... .5c 11 iSleak, lb 12'/2C and 20c Grits, lb. .... 2c o Beef Roast, lb. 15c and 18c Fresh Errs, doz. 20c !’ I..anib Roast, lb. .... 20c Creamery Butter, lb. 29c '* 1 iamb ('boos. lb. 25c Country Butter, lb. .. 35c !! Veal Chops, lb. 20c Sliced Cured Ham. lb. 25c I’icnic Ham, lb. . 16c Sift the flour. Beat the engs, < ori- blne with milk and add to flour to form a moist i^od fairly stitf dough. Add nuts and more miik if needed. Turn into two well-greasoil p.ius, set the pans in a cold ovt u l.eat gradually to a tempt'ratui ** oi too to 325 degrees, and hake ahoui .'iO minutes or until the bread i^ light brown and firm to the^touch 'Phe bread should be allowed to dool partially, then wrapped in a towel or several thickncjs.ses of iK.iatfln paper and kept in u.hieioi ho.v 24 hours before cuttipg The c. .,.^1 will be soft and need not he .....oved when making sandwiches. I ► Mr. Wright Back From Hospital The many friends of Mr. R. Z. Weight will be ,^l8d to know that he }k‘ plea.seii to know that he i.s re.^ting well aft<T a iveriou.s oneratioh and his candifiop h now shoi^ng an improve ment. pow.t r company rates. In a discussion which took on somewhat of a “political aspect,’’ ,the city's* policy of di.scontinuing electric WHEN TO BE BLIND A young mother who is a friend of our family entered her daughter in a gitl’g schouL She said to the liaad- inistres.s: “Mary is not much of a student. She iikes history and does fairly well in French, but in arithmetic I think she i.s almost a total loss.” Amazement ajipeared on the face of the hcad-mistre.ss: “Do .you mean to, tell me,’* she exclaimed, “that y(»u a child who has Boxing Bout Here Tonight Th'‘ first preliminary for the R. O. power service to delinquents was crit-1 i,nought us ci.sed, with sjvecial reference to a faults! After sitting here for yeprs industry that wiw brouig'hft; to the club s , to mothers whose att«‘ntion and di.scuss«Ml by Dr. R. h. Sa<l!er ami Dr. S. C, Hays. The jKisi- tion of city council hi the matter of delimfucnt * cu.sUiimers was explained hy \V. \V. Hafri.s, a imMuber of city T. f’. boxing tournament will he s‘ag-i council, who was present. A imition e<l tonight at 7:30 in the college gym. i offered to Ik* forwarded city council with a general admission of ‘J.k*. .S<‘V-. sugge.-ting a full cooix*rative spirit on eral fine ejehibitions are exptH*t<‘<l for, the part of the city toward Io<-al in- this contest and it is hoped that a big (iurtrie.s using power, failed of pass- crowd will be on hand when the whis-|age wh.en tabled, the majority ophi- tie blows. * i ion of the body being that the matter jg ' ^ 'well. daughtei*s wert* paragons f.f virtue and intelligence, thi.s is indt‘e<l a novel r*' experience Most of us are constitutionally un- alile to see any deftn-t in those we love. It might be better sometimes if ' we c()uld. Perhaps if we could analy'/.e our children eold-hloodedly we might Today the picture gives me a fit. It must be iny young^^ter, for my wife is holding ft. Hut instead of the beauti ful cherub 1 remenuber, what i.s she holding? »Mome‘thing that*looks exact ly like a summer sijuash. Without the blessed blindness of women it i.s difficult to see how any marriage could be a su.s'tained suix'ess.' We men know each other — that no one of us is XiU'.y..,4fuiHl. Yet our wives have the silly notion that we are givat .stuff. A^id by their faith they keep us going. , *- (Vnturies ago a city was attacked by. the armies (Kf Syria. A ' prophet lived in that city. A mes.senger rushed to him in great alarm, “.Alas, my mas ter! how shall we do?’’ To vvhich the prophet replied culm- ly “Fear not; for they that l>e with ve. are niore/^ than they that Ik* with This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First‘Prize—8 lb. Killian's Ham' Second Prize—21 lbs. Best Flour Third Prize—10 lbs. Sujfar. Fourth Prize—4 lbs. Beef Roast Fifth Prize—4 Ib.^. I*orfc RoasU V With each 50c paid on accounts or for cit^h pur- cha.ses, you will be Riven a ticket entitlinR you to a chancy at one of our reRular Free Prizes Riven away each Saturday eveniiiR at 7 o’clock. You must be present to win. Good ThinRs To Eat* Phones 99 and 100 be able to hol.ster them with added j them.’’ . . . “And the eyi's of the young stiength. , I man were opened, an<l behold the On the other hand, what a bl<*.ssingj mountain was full of horsc.s and char- W'e do not alway.s see too ] iots round almut Eli.sha.” There are forces of goodness in peo- TL G ossapd Line of B Demonstration g Tu Afternoon, ■uary 16 You arc most In cleaning out my desk one day I ran across a jihotograph of our first baby, taken when he was alniut sfx wqek.s old, I rememlier how proudly we^ .sent it to all our relatives at Christmas time; how positive we were that there had never been in all his tory .so l>eautiful a child. jde that are visible only to the eyes of love. There are forces of jiowcr that can be estlinateil only by the eyes of faith. . ' _ _ The important thing Ts to Ik* Intel ligently blind to the surface defects, and to Ik* able to see and appreciate the things that can not be .seen. of ^water and light rates, n*gulatioii.4<j a( tly and-collect ions was a question to be handled by city cdiincil and not by the chamber o‘f commerce. Fre.sident .Simfison _ stated t’nat (he annual meeting of the club w iulil Ik* held in .April and appoTnb'd the fol lowing committee to bring in nomina tions at the next meeting f.ir officers and directors for the coming year: B. H. Boyd, Dr. 8. (’. Hays, Dr. J. W'. Davis, .S. W. Sumerel an<l J. -M. I’itts. copaiaiiq invi to visit a Jisplaq of tlie Oostai>cl Lino of Beauii| in our copsci department. Exquisite OossokI desiqns fortke new. Silhouette . OoniLinatiafns, Solitaires, TeJelites, Step- ins, Oirdles and Urassr^^ ... for everq fiqurc tqpe. Mrs. CAstello D^Beaulteu A fashion representative o til.. H.W. G ossard Oo. II be in our store during this showing to f, iqure odvKe, ii quu wisi if iring inis snowing sh it, and fit gou persoi Joe L Garter mm FOR THE tiy N AMg HART » French Vanilla 'In France ice creams and ices of all sorts are something of a luxury. In America if not actually a necessity, ice cream is^ assuredly a most com- ; monplace conwnodity. It has been brought within easy reach of all. Perhaps plentifulcream has its like very small jiorringers., There is one neat scoopful of the ice • or cream on the dish. “Glace vaiiillc”^ - vanilla ice Cream—is most usually ^ found on the hill of fare and is usual- !* ly well made. Straw'herry .sherhet is j usual enough and .soihetlnics ar vanilla ice—a very anemic sister ta the more tempting “glace vanillc.” If y:)U are going to France and want to hrijig honic xn unusual litlU* 3ouv<‘hir, get a set of those little met-1 al “glace” dishes — Uit; di.shes that look like very little porringers. Then; when you have friends for dinner, or luncheon and want to offer an unu.s-' ual touch to the .serving of the sw’eot, you can serve some si-ri sherhi't, orl ire cream on these little French dish- es. . . i GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 2 Years lor $3..j0 JAMES W. CALIiWELL advantages, but w'hen any article of food becomes jcommonplace it is rob ber of sonle of its appeal. P’rom the French point of view the Ameri-:fj^ can portion of cream or ice is much too large. It should not be regarded as a mere foodn.— mere noarishmqnt. There- should be only a morae! ''of it eaten fis a pleasing contrast to more I substantial viands. Ices and ice creams j in JFrance are very often served in lit- itle plated-silver dishes that look ex- STERIJNG SILVER FLAT- WARE AT NEW LOW PRICES NOW, you can buy: 6 Tea Spoons . 6 Forks ,, - 6 Knive.s, H. H. Stainlesa ^ Steel Grandmother’s BREAD 7 c I Pan Loaf 20 oz. Wrapped RICE <1^ 10 1 lbs. J 19c SHREDDED WHEAT M- 11c SPAGHETTI ..STL,., 3 tans 19c prAC Ion> rfcrtw Tender-tanty No. 2 can lOc Encore Quaker Maid MACARONI BAKED SPAGHETTI NOODLES BEANS phg. Sc 5 25c GRAPEFRyiT : I • 1 23c FLOUR i 24 L 5Sc I Buffet Size ASSORTED fruits 3 cans 2Sc % 4.50 < .... 9.50 < t« . ri.5o s 2.00 < .-^J.5(h ^ugar Spoon The quality is not sacrificed in the! price. Call and inspect these valiiie>H.o FRONTIS Jewelry Store '--Clililon, S. C. OCTAGON SOAP POWDER 3 Piiss. 10c PEA BEftNS 6 ibs. 25c 18 cakes 25g GUEST IVORY. SOAP Old Dutch Cleanser 3 pkgs. IPc ■1 'Z Lettuce, hard head, each 5c . j Carrots,' l^gedbuncH .. !.. 10c Rutabagas, medium size, 3 lbs.. 10c Spinacl^y fresh, lb. .... 10c m The Gieat Atlantic Pacific Tea Co