The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 25, 1932, Image 3
‘’’IS*
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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 19S2
* :.v*-
EVE
f\i
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs.* JiOTy B. DUlard^ Society Editor. Telephone 154
i
H
EASTERN STARS
TO MEET FRIDAY
The Eastern Stars will hold their
regular monthly meeting Friday even
ing, Feb. 26th, at 7:30 o’clock. Ali
members are urged to attend, and any
\'isitors will welcomed. '
LUNCHEON FOR
VIRGINIA VISITOR
On Friday Mrs. C, M. Bailey enter
tained with a lovely luncheon honor- _
ing her cousin, Mrs. Corinne Daven-jt© t.he F'lag,” was given by Miss Me
of Union^ spoke on “National De
fense.”
The program opened with Sprayer by
the chaplain, followed by the usual
pledge to the flag and the singing of
“The Star Spangled Banner.” The
welcome address to the guests was
made by Mrs. Robert S. Owens. A
unique number in solo dancing was
presented by little Peggy Johnson,
Ame Jacobs, Robbie King and Mur
phy Timmerman. A reading, “Salute
There wae once a young felloic
named Budge,
And he loved a young ^lady called
Mudge;
He said, *'8h€ can't cwk.
Without a cookboojc^ ' *
But^she {tjiire shakes a..mean pan of
fudge!" *
by Virginia Gibson
■A
H
port of Norfolk.
Covers were laid for eight guests,
and a color scheme with daffodils and
pansies was most effective. The
guests were: Mesdames J. L CopeJand,
W. D. CojAland, A. V. Martin, John
Spratt, W. H. Shands and E. J. Adair.
ACTAEAN CLUB
WITH MRS. COKNELSON
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. George
Cornelson beautifully entertained the
Actaean club^^with places arranged
for sixteen gu^s. Daffodils were at
tractive in arrangement. Two courses
w'ere serv'ed to the following gue.sts:
Mesdames Corinne Davenport, C. M.
Bailey, Bothwell Graham, W. D. Cope
land, D. J. Woods, John McSween, T.
doda Browning, and a “Tribute to
Gold Star Mother,” by the presiding)
officer. Mrs. Butler Hargrove favored i
the audience w’ith a solo.
At the conclusion of- the program,
delightful refreshments were served.
Favors were pinned by little Misses |
Betty Hunter, Virginia Sadler, Mary
Bailey ^wens, Agnes Kern and Vir
ginia Sumerel who were appropriate
ly dressed in lovely colonial costumes.
AUXILIARY HOLDS
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Monday aftednoon at the meeting of
the Woman’s Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church the annual me
morial service was in charge of Miss
D. Copeland, R. b'. Vance, R^ E. Wv- i^*®*’® Duckett. The auxiliary lost dur-
sor, M. J. McFadden, Gary Dillard,^he past year four loyal and de-
G. C. Pitts, P. S. Bailey and Miss|''«ted members, Mrs. John T. Young,
Clara Duckett. Mrs. H. D., Rantin, Mrs. F. M. Boland
and Mrs. JiT].'Oopeland.
Devotional was conducted by Mrs.
A. P. Little.
Introduction was by Mrs. R. E. Wy-
HONOKS MOTHER
ON BIRTHDAY »
On Wednesday Mrs. Gary Martin
honored her mother, Mrs. J. R. Green,
on her 67th birthday with a lovely,
dinner. Many friends from Newberry
were invited to spend the afternoon.
Those enjoying this loyely occasion
Wire: Mesdames Myrtle Hunter, Me-
dora Browning, W. H. ('arwile, T. M.
Neel, Theodore Neely,-T. C. Poole, 0.
L. S^humpert, F. C. Wilson, H. H. Ab
rams, S. B. Aull, Mis.s Fannie Mc-
f'aughrin and Mrs. Payne.
Special music, ‘T^est We Forget,”
the choir.
Prayer, Mrs. Bothwell Graham.
Miss Duckett had prepared a foun
dation wreath and smaller wreath of
pansies and as she calle<l the memo
rial roll' a 'member circle read
the memorial and placed the smaller
wreath upon the larger. When com
pleted, the pansies formed a wTeath
•OMEMADE fudge, When prop
erly made, is more than a
welcome dainty. It is a
wholesbme food that meets'a real
dietary need and Its popularity dur-'
Ing the cool days of fall and winter
Is amply justified. It satisfies our
natural craving for sweets, meets
the demands of nature for heat and
energy producing elements, and has
the added advantage of purity and
economy.
Every woman takes great pride in
ker own particular brand of home- ^
made fudge, but is always eager to
try out the favorite^fudge recipes of
others.
One such variation, called Choco
late Fudge Squares, has recently
become most popular. This confec-
tl(Hi is even greater in food value
than most types of fudge and may
be utilized in many ways. It con
tains one-fourth cup of butter; three
ounces, or three squares of choco
late; one and one-eighth cups sugar,
two eggs; one-half cup self-rising
flour; one teaspoon vanilla’ and two-
thirds of a cup of nut meats.
Fudge of this type is a highly con
centrated food as well as a sweet
It Is easily made, but instead of
cooking in a double boiler, Is baked
In the oven at ;v temperature of 325
degrees Fahrenheit Salt is not
used in this recip«> as there is a sulfi-
cient amount in the self-rising Hour.
Self-rising flour is really the secret
of success in making this and other
delightful confections. It . makes
them lighter because the leavening
U 80 well blended, and more nutri
tious because of valuable minerals^
calcium and phosphorus—it con
tains. Addition of these elements in
self-raising flout makes these con
fections more suitable for children.
To make Chocolate Fudge Squares,,
melt the butter and chocolate to
gether over hot w’ater. Now add the
sugar and unbeaten eggs, beat until
these ingredients are well blended;
add the remaining ingredients and
pour into a greased and floured cake
pan to a depth of one-Iialf inch.
Bake In a slow oven. 325‘ degrees
Fahrenheit, until firm, but not
brown. Cut into-squares while still
warm aV serve.
Homemakers occasionally like to
try recipes for other types of easily
made homemade candies and no
doubt will be interested in the fol
lowing recipes for two popular
sweets; Pralines and Penuchl.
Musical selection, '
^ Declamations:
»
, “Dreams and Depressions,” Hugh
Holman.
\i “The Con’Jtitution,” James Addiion.
“Harding’s Address at the Burial
of the Unknown-Boldier,” Ralph Kel
ley.
Musical selection. ,
Debate: “Resolved, 'That there
Sates.” .
^ - »
Affirmative: Robert McLeoi,
garet Moorheod. ‘'li
Nei^aiive: Dili Ellis, Mkry Oem
Chambers. |
Rebuttails.
should be-a'^substitute for the present'SUBSCKlBE TO THE CHRONICLB
I o
Pralines
1 cup brown sugar 3 tablespoon.'*
S cups white sugar maple sugar
3 tablespoons com cups milk
syrup 1 ^ cups nuiineuts
3 tablespoons
maple syrup
Combine all ingredients, exceiTt
nutmeats, and boll to the soft b.'ill
stage, 236 degrees Fahrenheit. Cool
to 110 degrees before beating. Add
nutmeats. Beat until stiff ind
creamy. When mixture Is stiff, drop
from k spoon on a buttered sheet.
This is sufflclent to make one and
tbree-fourths pounds.
Penuchl
214 cups brown 1 tablespoon
sugar com syrup
114 cups milk 1 tablespoon butter
Pew grains .**011 cup onoppid
1 teaspoon vanilla nutmeat.s
Combine all ingredients except
nutmeats and boll to soft ball stage.
Cool to 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
Beat until stiff and creamy. Add the
nuts Just before it is pressed into
the pan. This will yield one and
one-eighth pounds.
Better Meats
NEWEST IN
NECKWEAR
.Mrs. R. S. Owens and Miss Fanniememlwrs of the auxiliary
Mae Carwile assisted the hostess. j stood to pay tribute.
. “God calls our loved ones and we'
INTERESTING
,LOINT SESSION
On Friday afternoon a joint meet
ing of the I). A. R. and the Woman’s
club, and Music club was held in the
high school auditorium. Decorations
were flags, flowering quince, spirea
and iris, suggestive of the bicenten
nial
lose
Not wholly what He hath given.
They live on earth in thought and
deed
.As truly as in heaven.”
Special music, “Looking This Way,
Mrs. W. P. J&cobs.
A Chi i.stian’s experience at the end
of life’s day, has been expres.sed in
season. Several selections wetx‘ i _ ,
rendered by the Mu~ic club, with way:
S. P. Bowles as accompanist. Miss) Think of , ..
Sybil Burdette pleased her audience ■ Stepping on shore and f.nding it
XV h an.inslrumeh’al solo. \ reading, beav’^en. , ,, , , , , r- i
“The Dancing Ix-sson,” was given by Tf taking hold of a h^d and find=-
Miss Florence Bailey. ■ ‘ ing it (lod s hand. •, i*.
Mrs. R. E. Jones pre.sidtd and in- Df breathing new air and finding it
V't'-d the giirsts to Slav for a—soCia! cele.-'tial air. , ,
h.,ur at which time punch, wafers and invigorat'd and finding
a sorted cakes were served.
it immortality.
Of passing from storm and tempest
to an unknown calm, o
0 waking up and finding it Home. i
“Peace I leave with you; .My peace:
T*glve uii'o yotr; not as the world-giv-;
eth. give I unto you. T^et not your
LOVELY BANQUET
BY MR. MURPHY
On last Thur.-day evening in the
MTfaB huiWirg. Mr. R. G. Murphy,
entertained the Thornwell dairy hoys
working under his direction, With a . i, , -i.! » ♦ :v v.
lovely fom-cour-e dmner. Mr. and heart l.e troul.led, ne.tlu r let ,t l.e
Mrs. Murphy were .seated at the head ‘^^rful.
of the table which was iK^HUlifully dec- ~ .
oraU’d in the red, white and blue col- "* -f- - —■ —■
ors and marketl with two a tr.iiti'ie; awatq
cherry tiees in^ the center. Lovely; 1 ilirriV€*IlV.• ilvvVO
flowers were prettily arranged to add -hi ■>*"■»»-*>■ hi m >ii"ni
to the beauty of the occasion. »Mrs. Ke>: Y(»ung and
The banquet wa.s given in h‘>nor n. Mildred, and Mr.s. G. ('. Na-,
the • following Imys: James Mi Neill, were in Newberry Sunday a^’ter-i
L'.uis Conrad, Allan and ,1. B. Jaco «. to,see Miss Ruth Nalior.s, who i.-;
Walter, Clyde^ and Claude \V duams, ^ patient at.the Newberry hospital.
Houston and Fred Frowein, N. F. Gar- Y’oung and Mrs. Burke
land, jS’orman Case, Charles Beeks, ^yilder spent the week-end in Atlanta
Jeff Thompson, Herliert ( apps, Robert Dillard,
uel-Anderson, and Jesse Jordan. Thei Stutts and little son,
dinner was served by .Misses Gene Me- recent g'uesls of Mrs.
Kee and Sara Cannon. I j^ p xjabors.
Other invited guests for the L)vd> ■ Misses.Mary D)ttye Ri.ser and Rosa
occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. .o | Sumerel spent the week-end with Mrs.
Spratt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts. ,
AttcLMia, S.__P^ Bowles, and ♦ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Simpson and
L. R. Lynn, Mrs J. A. Baie>, * ’jchildren spent Sunday w’ith >.Mr. amH
Ella Warren and C. W. Stone. , j j Simpson. ^ . j
i Tan Ray Spent the week-end in At-'
WASHINGTON PROGRAM ! lanta.
BY LOCAL AUXILIARY Friends of Miss Ruth Nabors will
The local American I>eg:on Auxil- .glad to know she is improving af- i
iary presented an interesting Wash- appendicitis ioperation at the
ington bicentennial celebration pro- dewberry hospital,
gram en last 'Thursday afternoon in Misses Rosa Sumerel and Mary
... 1 t l.'a. \f«*0
Special Sermon
For Young People|i;
On Sunday morning Rev. H. 0.
Chambers, pastor of the Broad Street
Metho<list church will preach a spec
ial object sermon to the young people
and children of the church. These ser
vices have ht'i^iargely attended since
their inauguration more than a year
ago and have become an institution in
the chuT^ life.
Hi School Society
To Meet Monday
The thjrd open meeting of the
M'^oodrow Wilson Literary society -of
the ('Lnton high school will be h(‘ld
next Monday night, F''ebruary 2H, at
7:30 o’clo 'k in the high school audi-
, torium. The f.dlowing program will
be given:
Invwation.
Readings:
“The Going of the While .Swan,”
.Mary Mowze Dillard.
“The White Hands uf Tellium,". Viv
ian W()(Hlruff.
“The Wheels of Tinie,” Copie Mc
Crary.
' %
Pork Chops, lb. 15c
Pure Pork
Sausatre, lb. 20c
Pork Roast, any cut, lb. 15c
Sliced
Cured Ham, lb. 25c
Whole
Kinsan's Ham, lb. 20c
Sliced Bacon, lb. 22c
Beef Liver, lb."" 25c
Beef Roast, lb. 15c
Beef Steak, best, lb. .... 20c
Beef Stew, 4 lbs. 25c
N. Y. State
Cheese, lb. . .30c
Mild Cheese, lb. 19c
Lard, 8 Ib^ bkf . . . 59c
l..ard, 4 lb. bkt. 3.5c
1 lb. jar
Peanut Butter L5c
Quality
At Its Best!
Grape Fruit, G for .... 25c
Orange.s, doz. 1.5c
Pure (ieorjfia Cane
Syrup, alien 70c
Ne^^ York Cobbler
.Potatoes, 10 lbs. 19c
Pint Jar
Duke’s Mayonnaise -280
2 Half-Pints
Duke’s Mayorinaise 28c
Grits, 10 lbs. 19c
Fancy Select
Oysters, quart .... G,5c
Brookfield Hut ter, lb. 28c
Newberry t’reamery
Butter, lb. 35c
Jumbo Celery, 2 for 25c
Fancy I.ettuce, head 10c
Fancy Fish, dressed—
lllcady for the pan.
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First I’rize—8 lb. Kinii:an’K Ham
Second Prize—24 lbs. Best Flour
Third Prize—10 lbs. SuRar.
Fourth Prize—4 lbs. Beef Roast
Fifth Prize—4 lbs. Pork Roast.
With each .50c paid on accounts or for cash pur
chases, you will be given a ticket entitling you to
a chance at one of om regular Free Prizes given
away each Saturday^evening at 7 o’clock. You
must be present to win.
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‘Good Things To Eat’
Phones 99 and 100
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iiiiffliinii
Dress Sale
the high .'school auditorium, wiih Mrs.
Robert. S. Owens presiding. The aux
iliary had as its guests, members of
the Laurens, Newberry and Union
chapters
Lottye Riser spent last Thursday
night with Mrs. Walter B. Nabors.
Mace Young spent Monday in New
berry. • i
Mrs. Pearl Fincher returned to her’
Two very helpful and interestifig. week after spending some i
addresses were on the program. Dr. relatives in Union. i
Dudley Jones of this city, spoke on the j -
"Social Characteristic, of Washinit- j q QbsCrVCS
to^” state Commander Harry Arthur
FRONTIS OFFERS
SPECIAL SALE
lB4^rder to reduce our-atock we are
2C'7f Discount FOR CASH
" ONIiY.,. March Ist and 2nd. Tuesday
and Wednesday, on every item in tlic
store, including Silverware, Chinn,
Glassware, Watches, Chains, Jewelry,
etc.
FRONTIS
Jewelry Stwe
Clinton, B. C.
Bicentennial!
Local Organizations Present
Public Program Honoring
George Washington.
Kinder the huspices of the local
Daughters of the American Revqlu-r
tion and Woman’s club, an impressive
Washington bicmitennial program
was presented on the square just op
posite the two depots on Monday
morning. The address of the occasion
was delivered by Dr. Dudley Jones of
this city, who spoke on the “Life of
Washington.”
The R. O. T. C. band of the college
headed the procession with the pupils
of the high school and a npmiwr rf
local citizens taking part in the cele-
The beginning of the*'-well <ire.s.«e<l,
man is his cravat; it i.s th^'CiVnoisure:
of all eyes. Therefore, que.stions ofj
the right pattern and color are pafa-i
mount. H'ght now small designs—ai
rp!''ef from -olid color- are smartest,!
as exhibited in this group fd new pat-1
temsr^ ■ - - - — i
At the top is a heavy silk id dark*
blue with an almost microscopic dot
jf g.^-eon, worn with a Starched white
ollar. Detachable colors, either soft
or starched, are coming back into fa
vor.
The trio to the right shows a lance ,
barathea with the faintest diagonal)
white stripe, a navy silk with an em-j
broidered dot, and the perennial fa-|
vorile—a striped charvet. j
At the right, below, is a printed,!
brocaded crepe for less formal wear.
At the lower left a deep maroon cra
vat has a w'hite embroidered dot out
lined by a circle of red.
, Feb.
8:30 O’clock
A philosopher is he who.
Discovering the futility ' ^
Of fumbling for stars.
Is satisfied
Catching fireflies.
—Rosa Marionf.'
bration. A number of flags v'ere
placed op the streets to add color and
to the event. ^
A part of the program was the ded
icating of the tree recently planted on
this spot a:id the unveiling of a gran
ite marker to Washington. The entire
program was an interesting one and
gave Clinton a part in the nation-wide
celebra~ion com memorating the 2Qilth
anniversary of the birth of George
Washingt* n.
m
, X
Three Groups to Select From
You have never seen anything to compare
with these Dress Values. .
_ _ > -
Come early Saturday morning.
All Sales Final — No Alterations
O'
No Approvals — All Sales l^ctly Cash
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Copeland-Stbne Co:
Phone 47 . “One Price To All” Clinton. S.C.
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