The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 03, 1932, Image 3
7
A
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C.
_.At^
C ^
PAGE
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS. AND CLUB NEW’S OF INTEREST
^ Telephone 74
any nWa for this col
umn to TTie Chroniele'^ Office.
Jfary hod a little lamb—-
“ Her husband, you must know.
And everywhere that Mary went
That man was sure to go.
V. D. C. CHAPTER
MEETS TOMORROW
The Stephen D. Lee chapter of the
U. D. C. will meet Friday afternoon
in the high school auditorium. The
hostesses for the meeting will be Mes-
dames W. H. Shands, J. Will Dillard,
George H. Ellis^ Frank Kellers, and
C. Pinson. Mrs. A. M. Copeland will
be the leader.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
AT |.)LINCHEON
On Friday Mrs. Emma Little enter
tained a few friends with a lovely
luncheon. Those present' were: Mrs.
Nannie Finney, Mrs. Julia Griffin,
Mrs. Maggie Hays, Mrs. D. W. Maso •.
Miss Collette Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Little and Miss Jamie Little.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
SUNDAY EVENING
The Rev. John McEachern, pastor
of the Presbyterian church of Whit
mire, and a former missionary to Ko
rea, will give an address on missions,
illustrated with stereoptican views, at
the Sunday evening service, of the
First Presbyterian church. The hour
is 7:30 o’clock and a cordial invitation
is extended the public to attend this
service.
interesting through the use of appro
priate programs-depicting interesting
events of George W’ashington’s life.
Setting trees around homes, schools,
churches and on the higl^ay helps to
do jwur bit in the .Washington bicen-i
tenhial cclebraticn.” 1
Except through Mary's kitchen door.
Which was against her rule,
**For men,” she said, ”who ,see too
much
“Are very hard to foot.**
Columbia Plans
For Teachers
K
Several Social Functions Sched
uled For State-Wide Meeting
To Be Held March 10.
ND wasn’t Mary a wise little
wife? For her husband, you
see, was tremendously proud
of her cooking, especially her pies,
cakes and cookies, and Mary, de
lighted with his praise, didn’t want
him to And out what was the simple
secret of her success. But between
us gals it was self-rising flour?
Simply that. She had learned that
pre - leavened flour took all the
guesswork out of home baking and
yca.st bread. Milled^ from fne south
ern grown soft wheat, and perfectly
flavored and pre-leaveiieJ, this Hour
has taken the element ,of uncer
tainty completely out of home
baking.
Selection, measuring and mixing
of salt, baking powder afitPsoda or
dinarily used in home baking is
unnecessary With self-rising flour,
which makesi it economical as well
as time-saving.
Then, too, the finished product
will be of superior quality and con
tain the valuable food elements of
fine soft wheat In addition to cal
cium and phosphates, two minerals
which are particularly necessary to
good teeth and hone building in
growing children.
Fairy Cak«.
STROTHFR-HA.VILIN
The following announcement is of
interest here to the friends of the
young couple:
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Strother of Mc
Cormick, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Minnie Pearle, to
James AFbert Hamlin, the wedding
being solemnized in Edgefield on Feb
ruary 8 th.
Both the bride and groom are con
nected with the Stutz-Hatifield Silk
corporation of this city. The groom
graduated last year at Presbyterian
college and has a nunnher of friends
in the city who will learn of his mar
riage with interest. Mr. and Mrs.
Hamlin will make their home in this
city. '
Columbia, Feb. 27. — According to
plans announced by the Columbia
chanvber of commerce here yesterday,
the teachers who attend the annual
convention of the South Caixilina
Teachers’ association here on Thurs
day and Friday, March 10 and If, will
enjoy a pleasant social prog.am as
well as an outstanding conventio:! ar
ray of speakers.
Two of the principal events vill be
the reception to be given at the gov
ernor’s mansion on 'Thursday after
noon, and the reception at the Jeffer
son hotel bn Friday evening. Numer
ous persons of more than statewide
prominence will be in the receiv r.g
lines, and the affairs are being antici
pated with keen pleasure by many Co
lumbians.
The Richland County Federation of
Woman’s clubs and the American Le
gion auxiliary will have-charge of the
'Thursday event, and the Friday even
ing affair will be tendered by the cen
tral committee of the Parent-Teach
ers’ association, assisted by Miss
Adele'Minahan, supervisor of the Co
lumbia public playgrounds. The Amer
ican Legion, John LaFitte, command-,
er of the Columbia post, will have
charge of the transportation to be of
fered to the visiting teachers.
The Columbia chamber of commerce |
will again this year offer the services i
of its rooming directory, which will he '
maintained at the Colan>bia townsHip!
auditorium, convention headquarters, j
I Here, those who desire accommoda- j
i tions in a private home will be assign
ed to available rooms. No advance
reservations will be made for such
I rooms, it was announce<l.
Doctor John Dewey of Columiliia
Vi cup fat (if but
ter Is u.sed,
wash free of
salt) j
cup sugar
2 es
egg wltltes
I teaspoon lemon
extract
1 Vi cups self-n.slng
Ing flour
wash (rre of
orange Juii t*
made It a pJeasuTe Instead of ah
anxious ordeal, so that she was able
to give her family all the baked
goodies they craved.
Properly made bread, pie. cake
and similar foods are extremely val
uable in the diet. Bread contains
protein, minerals and carbohydrates
in appreciable amounts. The addi
tion of butter as a spread contrib
utes fat and vitamins. Cake and
pastries are an even richer and
more concentrated food and serve
the double purpose of providing
necessary elements and of satisfy
ing our craving for sweets. It is
necessdry, however, that they be
properly made.
Home baking has always heon a
rather coinpliv'.'ited and nncerlain
task, but is no loiu^or a problem
for hoiiu'm.'.kers wlio usq self-rising
flour lor all liLking purposes except
Cream the fat; add the sugar;
continue to cream until the sugar
granules have dissolved; add the
flavoring and flour alternately with
the milk; fold In t,he egg whites,
beaten stiff but not dry; pour into
a greased and floured cake pan, and
bake In a moderate oyenr (350 K ).
Cool and spread the top and sides
with Orange Frosting.
land today, and Jie gets it In advance
—he takes no chances .With the finan
cial end of the game« Your family
dwtor d^s his best for you he^ause
away down in his heart he is sorry
for you and he loves you. The quack
is neither sorry for you, nor docs he
love you, no, not in the least; you are
simply fish that he lures intq bis net.
If you think he trusts j^out’^ry’'to get
something from him on credit; if you
think he loves you,”'ask him to treat
you for nothing.
Many people—and that includes a
few editors—-wimder Why the family
Jocton does, not advertise. 'They even
hint that he is stingy and selfish —
that he wants his advertising ^ree. I
want to dtcounce with all th^ force
at my coniin and, this slur on’ your
family doctor. The reason he does not
advertise his cures is that he C(M
not do it and tell the tmtii. Being
higb-minded, he will not ffhk himself
to the lev^ of the huniftmg eharlatai^
The quadc is an imscrupolous liar
to begin with; he vroald make you be
lieve he cures erverytbody he treats—
that he can perform miracles—that he
knows something that nobody else
knows—the biggest lie of all! He em
ploys secret processes, really because
they dare not be exposed to the ligrht
of truth.
Just why people f. ed and foster
quacks I do not know, except it be
from colossal iS^upidity and ignorance.
Great medical in'stitutes-are spending
thousands in research to prevent dis
ease- There are no quaeks in any of
them.
Caramel Pic
Fastry
cup fat
U cupu self-rUlng
flour
Cold watw to make
a stiff dciui,;h
Cut or rub fat Into flour: add
w’ater a little at a time to make
stiff dough. Handle lightly. Roll
thin. Bake In a hot oven (400 to
450"^F.) for 2(> minutes.
1
li
■4
i
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY UCENSED PHARMACISTS
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“At Union Station”
Phones 377 and 400 Phones 377 and 400
SEE
Filling '
2 cup.s Hugar 3 eggs (r< s- rv- 2
2 cups scalded milk whites for imci-
4 tablespoons self- iriKue)
rising flour 2 table'poon.®
butter
1 It aspooii vanill.a
Caramelize 1 cup of the su.gar;
add the hot ihilk. Cook until
smooth. Add the femainiug
flour and beaten eggs. ('t»ok until
thick Remove from fire; add but
ter and vanilla. Pour into the baked
I):iHtry sludl. Cover with meriuguo
and bake in a slow oven (3l)U P.)
for l.'>-2() minutes.
TO HOLD MEET
AT TAMASSEE
'The call to state conference, w'hich
convenes March 16, 17 and 18 at the _ _
D. A, R. school, Tamassee, has i urjjversity. New York, and Senator
pent out.'Plans for the conference are Connally of Texas, head the 17t
Ford Ready To
Spend Millions
of apeakeiq^ for the
maturing nicely and ^^'^rythig is be- _
irg put in readines.s’^ the comfort I ^nf .>,ave as his subject
and pleasure of the visiting D. A. R.'
convention. Dr.
Edu-
All daughters who expect to arrive in
Seneca for the conference are request
ed to notify Miss Sue Nimmons, chair
man of the transportation committee
and they will be met and carried to
Tamasse<‘. '
A program of outstanding interest
to the D, A. R. is being prepared for
this annual event.
cation and FJocial Betterment,” while
Senator (kmnally will speak on “Edu
cation and Democracy.”
Other nationally known speakers
Manufacturer Announces Plans
Which, If Carried Out, Will
Mean Jobs for 400,000.
include: Dr. Bancroft Beatley, pro
fessor of secondary education at Har- lions of dollars during the remaindei
Detroit, Feb. 27. — Henry Fcrrd to
day announced plans which, if they
can be carried out, will provide em-
ploi-mcnt for 400,000 mrn and ■‘(■quire
the expenditure of hundreds of mil- dry weather, the total beinK'three
farmers h^rve watched the success of
these and other alfalfa fields under
dry weather conditions, have lieen
surprised at the good yields, and will
profit by the object lessons.
The de la Howe school, Mr, Rogers
relates, had six acres of alfalfa that
was badly infested with weeds and
w-a.s apparently sod-bound. 'The man
ager followed extension recommenda
tions and by use of a tractor disc at
the proper times and a top dressing
of nftrate of soda after each cutting,
secured thr4‘,e cuttings, the first good
^'Frankenstein"
r
r
THE MONSTER MAN
WITHOUT A SOUL
Thursday-Friday, March 3-4
Casino Theatre
of 19.32. “We’re going to put every
thing we’ve got,” he said, “to help
start the wheel.s turning.”
I
M, A. Wright of Conway, will be two
®' South Carolinixns to be featured on
GIVES I*ARTY
FOR CLASSMATES
Miss Lois McDaniel entertained
number of her IHassmates on ,Satur-j^l^p program of the convention, Gover-
day evening from 8 to 11 o’clock "dth L^j. j ^ Blackwood will deliver an ad-
a Oorge Washington party. The girls j of Rducation in
came dressed in colonial co.stumes. i state's Program.” '
After a number of interesting games | A.ecording to inquiries reaching lo-
and contests the party enjoyed hotels and the chamber of com-
weiner roast in the grove near t^^jmerce, this year’s convention will be
borne. Miss Teague of Laurens, wasj^^jj attended, as many rooms in ho-
vard; David luawrence, editor of the
United States Daily and political
commentator of Washington, and Ray
0. Wyland, educational director of the
Boy Scouts of America. | terials have^ been brought into the
David R. (’oker of Hartsville, and j plants here or have been contracted
Declaring that huge stock.s of ma-
tons of hay per acre, which was over
three times as much as from any oth
er hay cdop.
.Mr. DowJn has three acre.s of .sw
an honor guest.
tels have already been reserved.
Seek 18 Men
In Coal Mine
PLANTING OF TREES
ADDS TO PROPERTY
“ The following 8i*ticle by Mrs. Dora
Dese Walker, production and conserva
tion specialist of Winthrop college,
will be of interest to many:
“The wise homemaker who sur
rounds her house with appropriate
trees and shrubs reaps her reward,
not
value of her property. South Caro-1 early Saturday,
lina is full of beautiful trees and
Pocahuntas, Va., Feb. 29.—With 20
hollies recovered, searchers delved in
to the inner passages of the Boisse-
for, he said he was pointing at a pos
sible proiluction of the rei'ently an-
nounce<l new eight and the improved
four-cylinder models to begin probab
ly next week and that he hoped to
run the output up to ahT average of
from .'>,000 to 6,000 units a day “b-j-
fore very long.” ~
Ford reiterated his previous state
ment that he had positive assurance
that a market existed for 1,500,000
cars during the remainder of the vear.
“We are going to try and find out,”
he said, adding that the entire project
was directed at initiating an indus
trial revival. “We are going to do our
utmo.st, risk everything if neccs.^ary,
to see if w'e cannot make what the
country nwds most—work—jrbs,” he
said.
Of the 400,000 men to \vhoiTi
ond-year alfalfa in which weeds were
very bad in the spring. Mr. Dowtin
had his Negroes pull out'the weeds
by hand, then be .harrowed lightly and
top-dressed after each cutting. He
also averaged three tons per acre, one
ton ai each cutting. Mr, Doiwtin ex
pected to .seed to more acres last fall,
but could not get land prepared -on
account of the drought.
M2uiy Aided By
Relief Work
re-
only in her own possession ofi'^®’” mine today !j sumption of Ford activities is ('jipect-j ,,
tiful things, but in the increased i to have been ki ed in an ex- to'provide employment, k’or l saidi ,
Lieut, Hates, in charge of the com
munity’s relief work, has filed the fol
lowing rejiort for February with the
local advisory comniittee of which
Capt. R. K, Wysor is chairman.
Evangelistic
No. converts
Hours spent in visitatioa^
amilies visited
relays, rescue crews
shnAs, both evergreen and deciduous, .pushed their way through earth-splin
frx>nL which fitting and desirable ma
terial may be chosen to enhance the
topographic beauty of every hom^
gi-ound.
“This is the period for every home
beautifier to prove her veneration, pa
triotism, love and loyalty to the mem
ory of the greatest statesman the
western continent has ever known, by
planting the greatest number of trees,
both blooming and evergreen, in com
memoration of the bicentennial of
George Washington’s birth. F'rom tjhe
22nd of February thru Thanksgiving
the -world is doing homage to the
memory of this great patriot by plant
ing trees. Let every boy and girl,
nian and woman in our great exten
sion work plant commemorative trees
I.,et S.outh Carolina lead the states in
this gVeat project through your ef
forts, Make the lives of the children
. ij 1. 41- . , f'**!***'*’ meeting held
100,000 w’ould be on the <''>f^l^ny s (
pqyi-oll in the Detroit area al.rie,
- , . , J , T while the remainder will he recahed *
tered timber., and ■'r"''"‘’’t i by the SSOO firmT thriTS^heut the .k.^ii'V
ftm burned and iiratil»ted4K«U»a laat- pp.^^^ p, IWief (bamil,)
ni*rht. Ellfht wye immediately _ Gaiy nfs a en
brought to the surface to the impro,- u„fi|ied orders for Die ne'e'r.Tis,
vised moraue where 3<l eoffins were (.roreries xiveii (orders)
lined. The remainder reposed at fke , , . j.., .Medical aid
bottom of the shaft until time when i ^ a " • j u i* i « Total familie.s given relief ...
nottom 01 tne snaic unui umt manufacturer said he did not rp . , a
they could V caned for. ^ Tota m families
Cold and the treacherous mass, o ^ermining whether a market existed o* f/4
debris hindered spee m pu.shing ^ ^ this year. “I don’t ntervAcwed
through the underground passag^. kmm'-not now7 he said. Hei”""? lui visitaUon
but hope was held for recovery of all, ... . however that such a nro-l^''^®' of month
ydi« today. Only wtjenyxhaustion, Kellef (Transient)
forced them to quit did the searchers *co AAo/\m> au r ....a Meals given
81
18i
23:
H.’
2.51
14 !
196
4^1
9
9
4
21
1 lo;
“70
2.3
70
of $.52,000,000 a month for raw and
come to the surface there t<> he scrv--^j^^^^ materials alone; that the
ed with hot food and coffee by the si
lent women who refused to leave un
til the dead had all been found.
W^m out by their long vigil, a ma- va./xv s,,.,,
jority of the wfdows and children i $4'9^^io!ooTfor.sreenn"'^^ ..
the missing returned to their homes | j
Transportatidb
Financial Report
Balance brought forward .
Total income
It’s
Easy to
Order
By
PHONE
Just Rive us a call and in a few minutes your Grocery
and Market orders will (rome to you as expected. Save
time, worry, money and Ras, and be restfully assured
your order will be filled as if you were here.
ir>c
25c
Pork Chops, lb
Pure Pork _
Sausage, lb*. ^ 20c
Pork RoiLst, any cut, lb. 1.5c
Sliced
Cured Ham, lb.
Whole
Kingan’s Ham, lb.
Sliced Bacon, lb
Beef Liver, lb.
Beef Roast, lb.
Beef Steak, best, lb.
. Beef Slew, 4 lbs.
N. Y. State
Cheese, lb.
NWild Cheese, lb. T.
Lard, S-Ib. hkt
Lard, 4 lb. bkl.
1 lb. jar
Peanut Butter -
20c
22c
25c
15c
20c
2.5c
.lOc
I9c
59c
35^
L5c
Grape Fruit, fi for
Oranges, doz.
Pure Georgia'Cane
Syrup, gallon
New York Cobbler
Potatoes, 10 lbs.
Pint Jar
Duke’s Mayonnaise
2 Half-Pints
Duke’s Mayonnaisse
Grits, 10 lbs
Fancy Select
Oysters, quart
Hreokfield Bqlter, lb.
NewBerfy Creamery
IlHtrt^r li>^- i
.rumbo Celery, 2 for
Fancy Lettuce, head
Fancy Fish, dres^d—
Ready.for the pan.—
25c
15c
70c
19c
28c
28c
19c
65c
28c
25c
25c
10c
at midnight but were back at the rop-
ed-off inclosure at the mine ^haft en-1 jqq qqq
J trance today. No demonstration was!
j made as the bodies were placed in the
hoisting house after their recovery.
The*,area of ;tihe explosion wafl two
. J *4 miles beneath the aurface and Vord
A SinaU deposit will reserve progress came slowly. The mine de-
any article in the store. . jpartmehts of the United States, Vir
payroll in the Detroit plants would
total $18,000,000 a month and that
throughout the year the company
'T,,tal balance and deposit..
Total disbursement,
$ 80.35;
1.53.58
$2.33.93
17348
for body trimming m^aterials and $10,-
Balancc on hand end of month $ 60.75
Lay-Away Plan
Alfalfa Proving
Value In Upstate
Drop in and let us explain itj ginia and West Virginia cooperated in
to you.
FRONDS
Jewelry Store
\ directing the woric. Air conditions had
improved in the wrecked mine
Clinton, S. €*
GOOD HOUPEKEEPING
2 Years lor $3.50
JAMBS W.'CALUWELL
The Magazine Man
Call 38 at 12 P. M.
McGormfck, Feb. 28.—That alfalfa
properly seeded and given good care
is a superior hay crop for Piedmont
soils is shown in various instances re^
pi.rted from McCormick farmers by
E. L. Rogers, county farm agent, who
tells especially of the alfalfa plant
ings of the de la Howe school at Will-
ington, and K. Dowtin at Troy. Mr.
Htt
IXCIC
iKCiNJC^SraWliaMD.
- A FRIENDLY CHAT..
In epiLe of our educational progress,
quackery on a colossal scale seems to
thrive. I suppose the crop of suckers
will tontinup to be inexhaustible.
' The quack is by no means a fool; he
\
Rogers says that many McjCormkk: is the most adroit money-gstter in the
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First Prize—8 lb. Kingan’s Ham
Second Prize—24 lbs. Best Flour
ITiird Prize—10 lbs. Sugar.
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 our regular Free jPrizes given
away each Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. You
must be present to jmn.
anniiii
Baldwin’s Smeery
Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100
jrmnmiiiBBggi