The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 17, 1932, Image 3
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^ THURSDAY, MARCH. 17, 1982
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
-^f..
TJie Woman’s I^ge
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SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
Busineiu Changes
At Cross HiO
Ss:
Ay Viry^iQ Gibson*
Telephone 74
'A Shilf without aii anchor, -
" A tailboat with ho mil,
A foe v'ho heart no rancor.
Or a postman without mail.
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS TOpAI^ / ^
The Amencai( L^on Auxiliary will
MOWIER’S CLUB
WITH MRS. YOUNG
The Mother’s club was entertained
hold its r^rularTneeting this , after-} by Mrs. J. Lee Young on^ Wednesday
noon at 3:30 in the Legion hall. ' iahemoon. A historical progrram on
■ - 1 colonial South Carolina, led by Mrs.
S. G. Dillard, gave special attention
to the raising^of rice and indigo. Mrs.
Roger Coe read a well prepared paper
Starlit night without a star,
A baby who hafes dirt.
May all seqm strange, but stranger
far
,ls dinner sans dessert!
ENTERTAIN v
AT DINNER )
r Mr. and Mrs. Hendiyson Pitts de-
on “Indigo,*’ while Mrs. y/. H. Simp-
lightfully entertained at ^Hcourse-din-. ,, x.. . .. .
n*r on Thursday evenW^TheKUtstsI®?." >‘>>y discussed ••Washingtons
D'
uere Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. Mr.i to .South Carolina." Mrs. young
anTMVsl7.“£‘Wtts."Mr.“rnd'Mrs:|««l T D. Copeland served dainty
W. D. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. John i •'”7'^*
H Pitta 1 included Mesdames R. F. Adair, John j
CLINTON GIRL
HONORED At CAROLINA
Miss Janet Leake of this city, stu
dent at the University of South Caro
lina, has recently been initiated into
the Alpha Delta Pi sorority in recog
nition of her scholastic standing. Miss
I^eake is a graduate student at the
university "which she entered with a
degree from Winthrop college. She is
also a member of the Damas club, the
Euphrosyneal literary society, and ex
ceptive secretary of the campus Y. W.
C. A.
W. Finney, S. G. Dillard, R. E. Jones, i
John D. Davis, L. B. Dillard, T. L. W. i
Bailey, W. H. Simpson, A. J. Milling,!
Roger Coe, J. H, Hunter, and J. WMllj
Dillard.
INVITES YOUNG FRIENDS
TO TACKY PARTY
Little Miss Virginia Sadler enter
tained a number of her school friends
at a “tacky party” on Friday after
noon. Several games wer^j participate
eil in by the young people. The judges
awarded the girl’s tacky prize, a bot-
BEAUTIFUL CONCERT
BY LIMEvSTONE CHOIR
The choir of Limestone college,;
composed of 17 young ladies, gave a
beautiful sacred concert Sunday
morning at th^ First Baptist church,
under the capable direction of Miss
Kathryn Pfohl, former member of the
Westminster ^oir school of Ithaca,;
N. Y. The program, consisting of sev- i
eral beautiful and well known num-j
bers, was artistically rendered, the'
young ladies, both in the solo and en
semble work, reflecting cnnlit to
them.selves and to their institution, in *
the following program: j
Anthems; (a) “The Heavens .\re|
Telling,” Beethoven; (b) “God of All |
Nature.” Tschaikowsky—Choir. •
Duet: . “I .W'aited for the Ix>rd,
tie of perfume, to Josephine Copeland,
while the boy’s prize of soap, went to; T nu;
r.riffir^ Pitts. Mrs. R. E. Sadler i ^ ^
4
John
a>«si.ste<i her daughter in serving
cream ami cake to twenty friends.
fer.
MRS. OWENS HOSTESS
TO STUDY CLUB
The Wednesday Study club was en
tertained by Mrs. R. S. Owens at her
home in College V’iew. Ht'ethoven was
the subject chosen for study. M*.? C.
B. ^‘tls read an interesting papei (n
“Beethoven the Man—Victory and De
feat.” The leatk'r of tl)e program,
M rs. W. P. -Jarobs, concluded the
meeting with a paper on “Beethov,*!.
the Musician.” Mesdamea Poole, R. E.
Wysor, Sr., and John Johnson v eie
visitors. - ,
“Gloria Patri,” Palestrina—Choir.-
.\nthem, “Allelujah Christ Is Ris
en,” Kapolyoff—Choir. ^ I
Solo, “Awakening,” Plngleman —
Miss Wohl.
Vocal sextette, “Lift Thine Eyes,”
•j Mendelssohn.
Anthem “Jesus Fdfipd of Sinners,”
Grieg—Choir.
Solo, “Ifow Beautiful Upon the
Mountains,” Harkington Miss Phi
fer.
Anthems: (a) “Hosannah,” Gregor;
(b) “Praise Ye Jehovah,” Gounod.
^ESSERTS have been blamed
unjustly for many digestive
disturbances resulting direct
ly from their abuse rather than
their use. They have, however, a
▼ary deSnite place in the diet and
add much to any meal in attractive
ness and food value. Served with
an eye to proper balance, desserts
add a pleasing ftnishing touch to bur
meals and become an attractive
complement to'Other foods.
Cooked and ^uncooked dainties,
■uitable for dessert courses, may be
made in inflnite variety. Suitability
should be oUr first consideration in
determining the type of dessert to
serve with any meal. Of course, one
must cater to family likes and dis
likes, but no homemaker should be
at a loss to know what to serve Ik
the way of dessert for any occasion.
Fresh fruits, served with dainty
cookies, make admirable uncooked
lesserta while fresh or ^nned fruits
and fruit juices may be used to ad
vantage in making souffles, char^
lottes, floats, whips, compotes and
Ice box cakes.
Pies, naturally, must head any list
Of cooked desserts because pie is
essentially nn American Institution.
A piece of well-made pie ^d a glass
of milk may well constitute a fairly
substantial meal, That is why elab
orate dinners, followed by such
desserts as mince pie, frequently re-,
suit dlsaslrou.'dy. lu capes such as
this the average person invariably
forgets his o\er-indulgonce jn sub-
rtantial foods and blame.s the In
nocent pie for his trouble. Pie.
plum pudding and similar rich des
serts should be eaten sparingly
when served in conjunction with an
elaborate meal. *
Ihiddings of all typos make ex-
attractive to eye and palate and ar«“
particularly a(Uu>Wd to the cool
weather dietary because they" are
rich in heat producing elements.
Tliey are quite popular as a dessert
at this time w year because we have
come to. look upon them as definite
ly connected with the holiday
season. .
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Itfcipes'of proven worth are al
ways 'acceptable and homemakers
will no doubt welcome those,given <
below for fig and date pudding?.
The secret of success in making
these puddings lies in the qse of
self-rising flour. It eliminates sev
eral ingredients and much work
usually associated with puddings of
this type. All necessary leaven
ing agents and salt aye perfectly
blended In the flour at the mill.
There Is no guessing, very little
work, and the finish^ product is
lighter, more digestible and higher
in actual food value.
I-ocal friends will be interested in
announcement J of several rec^t busi
ness changes in Cross Hill. ”
R. A'. Austin, who has been in fail
ing health for some time, has sold out
his stock of merchandise'at the Rack-
I et Store and gone out of business. Mr,
j .Austin has a number of years been
■ a successful merchantNn his line of
rbusincs.s. .
C. D. Nance closed his mercantile
business early in the year, and Henry
K. "Boyce, who hW^^em chief
man in the AusUn Racket Store
years, has opened «p
nesa.fdrhtima« in the stoye-room
cated by Mr;CNanee. . /, AlM:
NAME O.MITTED
The name of Louise Chamberv,
through an' srror, was omitted from
the distinguished pupils of the eighth
grade given in the honor roll -publish
ed in la.st week’s paper.
GOOD HOltSEKERPING
2 Years lor 13.30
JAMES W. CAi.uWELL
The Magazine Man
^ cup fat
cup sugar
1 c»r
% (ca.s|xion
allspice
1 teaspoon
cinnamon
Fitf Pudding
1*8 cups Mlf-rising
flour
cup milk
cup choppod flgR
cup chopped nuts
Cream the fat and sugar together;
add the egg and beat vigorously;’
add the spice and flour, alternately
with the milk-; add the figs and
nuts; pour Into well-oiled cups. fill-.
Ing only half full; cover tightly,"and
steam 2 hours. Serve with hard
sauce. . - _
bate Pudding
1 cup dates cut la 1 egg . ,
pieces 1 cup sugar
1 cupnutraeats l ttMUKpoon vanilla
1 cup a*df-rl8lng 4 cup milk
flour
cellent winter desserts. They are . pe w ill sel ve six.
Mix the sliced dates and nut-
meats. chopped coarse, through the
flour. Beat the egg; add the sugar #
gradually; then add the vanilla. Stir
in the milk. Pour Into a ^ell-oiled
baking pan or individual custard
cups. Set the baking pan in a large
pan containing boiling water. Cover.
Bake In a slow oven (275-300 de
grees F.) for 1*2 to 2 hours. Serve
cold with w’hlpped cream or with **
ball of \ nnlllH ice cream. This reel*
A small \)\x\ Smpoitcmt Stem
on the Family Budget..
List Of Prizes Offered By The
U.D. C. During The Year 1932
MRS. PEAY ;
E.NTERTAIN8 AT BRIDGE j
Friday afternoon ‘Mrs. W. D. Peay
yntertained at bridge. Empress daffo
dils, yellow jessamine and bridal
wreath-vpirea formed a most artistic
setting in the living room where t*ov-
ers were laid on two tables. After the
games the hostess, assisted by Mrs. B.
' O. Whitten, Misses Alice Benjamin
and Patsy Peay, served a delicious
salad course with tea. Those playing
were: Mesdames W. P. Jacobs;'Walter
Johnson, T. J. Peake, Gilbert Blakely.
■ R. S. Owens, Lee Add Blakely, R. C.
Adair and Rex Phillips.
VERYUTEST
Members of the United Daughters! The rule.s for the e.s.says are a.s fol-
of the Confederacy will be interested
in the announcements made at the na
tional convention in Florida seVeral
months ago concerning es.say contests
to be enteric by any member of the
U. D. C.
By Mary MurnhaB
Aprons have come back into favor.
There is an unusually large demand
for them in the stores and women are
1. Essays mu^ not contain over
2,000 words. Number of w’ords must
be stated at top left-hand corner of
first page.
2. Essays must be- typed, double-
J • , on Rood quality paper, eight
The following prizes are off^M'cd inj^nj one-half by eleven inches, and
Lj # J 1 signed with fictitious signature. Real
Mildred Lewis Rutherford loving chapter and adclress of writei-
cup-For the rawt meritorious criti- ^ envelope. clipiHil
cism of some history or bidgraphy
dealing with the period of the War i ^lust be the fictitious name,
bkiik;e club _
WITH MRS. JACOBS
Mrs. T. D. Jacobs was hostess to
her bridge club on last Thursday af
ternoon. Daffodils and long sprays of
pussywillow were most effe^ively
arranged in the living room, ^here
Uwo tables of playgrs spent a pleasant
afternoon at contract. Mrs. W. P. Ja
cobs assisted the hostess in serving a
dainty salad and sweet course. 'Those
present were: Mesdames Jodie Chand
ler, W. John.son, S. C. Hays, R. C.
Adair, Wade .Sperry, A. N. Taylor,
Glenn Fuller and Miss Clara Duckett.
MRS. PITTS _
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Hender
son Pitts entertained with four tables
of bridge. Daffodils prettily arranged
formed a lovely setting for the enjoy
able affair. After the games the host
ess, asissted by Mrs. Hubert^ Pitts,
served ^ delicious salad course with
tea. Those playmiTWere: Mesdames J.
W. Finney, Jodie Chandler, S. G. Dil
lard; Harry Layton, W. C. Oxley, D.
C. He'astess, P. S. Bailey, B. H. Boyd,
John H. Davis, H. L. Eichelberger, A.
J. Swansen, ^C. Hays, Irby Hipp,
Goyne Simpson, W. A. Moorhead and
Miss Lois Blakely.
Easter Gifts
‘Grc'aTef YgtuesrTttaw ever beforer-T^
Between the States, or Reconstruction
days.
The Hyde-<’ampbell prize
$20.00
Frequently people who come to the telephone office^ order
a telephone, tell us they have foiind that there is no economy
in trying to get along without the service. Its many ad
vantages, they say, far outweigh the small cost:*
Doing without telephone service, they explain, hampered
the social activities of the whole family and restricted their
oppoftunitiet to enjoy life.
Trying to do without'a telephone had reeulted in their
gaining a more appreciative understanding of the true value
of the service. So.tbey arranged the family budget ta include
telephone service.
The advantages of a telephone in the home are ao nu
merous and the cost so very small that it really doeao't pay
%a try to do without it.
Southern Bell Telephone
AND Telegraph Company
and .subject of essay
3. Essays must be sent tu the divis-
! ion historian by September 20, 1032.
for tlw best reyWw of Edgar Lee Mas-! forward to hisUirian gen-
ters book, Lincoln. I oral by October Ist.
make it easy to ihooae the Easter
Gift we’re showing a ,large selection
of Gifts, such as Watches, Diamond
Kings, Birthday Rings, Pendanls,
Necklaces, Braceleta, Fountain Pen
Sets, etc.—at prices that are remark
ably low.^ Come in. ^
Adelia Dunovant cup — Offered by^
.Mrs. W. E. Calhoun, in memory of her
sister, former chairman of the history
committee. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, for the best essay on
“John C. Calhoun, Apostle of States’
Rights.”
Sydnor G. Ferguson prize — $25.00
offered by Mrs. Bessie F'erguson Cary,
in memory of her father, one of Mos-
by’s men, for the best essay on “Mos-
by’s Rangers.”
Martha Washington House medal—
For the best essay, “Alexander H.
Stephens, Vice-President of the Con
federacy.” _
Anna Robinson Andrews medal —
For the Jbest essay on “The Old South”
as a dominating power in the nation
with special reference to its states-
^men.
The White prize — $25.00 for the
best caaay on ’To Advance the Name
of Sidney Lanier, Poet, Musician, Sol
dier of the Confederay for the Hall
of Fame.” Given in memory of M'ss
Mary Lou Gordon White, by the Ten-
; nessee division, U. D. C, ..
j The Parker prize — $25.00 for the'
( best eaaay on “The Military Genius >f
Stoiiewall Jackson,” given by * Mrs.
James Henry Cl^rker, honorary presi
dent, U .D. C..
The Mima prize—$25.00 for “Cavrl-
ry l-ataders of the Confederacy,” giv
en by Mrs. Fred Gi’?*‘r of Tennesse-*,
in memory of her father,.Col. Drury
.‘\nder:<on Mims.
The Schade prize—$25.00 for “The
Trial of Henry W’irx of AndersonvilU
Prison,” given by Miss Anita Schade
, . . , .L u in memory of her father, Ixiuis
""t V ' “ ' 'SI''"' Ii-ital d,fender of Major Wira.
■not mad, them tar^myiY V«>r». So..| f,a- •■Why
oral reader. r«;ently have a.ked for gtratforf on the Potomar.Shotild Be-
4. - Essays on all subject.s may be
.submitted, but only two members of
U. D. C., on each subject can be for
warded by division histoxian, and win
ners are not to try for the same prize
again, if the subject is the same from
year to year.
5. Prize winning es.say8 are to be
come the property of the United
Daugghters of the Confederacy.
6. No essay which has been publish
ed can be entered in these contests.
WiUCutOff
Water Tpnight
Announcement is made by the wa^er
and light department .that the city
water supply will be cut off tonight
from 11 p. m. to 5:30 a. m., in order
to make further repairs on several
water hydrants in the city.
Penney Starts Big
Spring Event Today I;
VALUES YOU CANT AFFORD
TO MISS
Sugar, lb.
Ijard, H lb. bkt.
Pork (IhopH, lb. .
Pork Sausage, lb.
Mixed SauHage, lb.
Pork Roast, Ib^:
KeNt Steak, lb.
Chuck Steak, lb.
Beginning thii^ morning the well
known J. C. Penney Compupy store
will inaugurate a Spring House Clean
ing Event at,big saving.s to the pub
lic. The story of this extraordinary
event is told in an attractive page ad
vertisement appearing in today’s pa-
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
Cninton, S. C.
help in makiqg a simple child’s apron,
so here you are. The ^diagram showj
how to make it.
TheHMmensions are:
AB—2Mi
r BC— 1 ^
GD-5
DX—n '
CE—20
XY—8
come a National Shrine.” Given by
Mrs. B. H. Griffin of Raleigh, N. C.,
in memory of her father Wiley Hop-
ton Smith, a fourteen-year-old soldier
of the Confederacy.
Roberts medal—For the best essay
in any contest by miembers of U. D.
C., offered by Mrs. C. M. Roberts.
The Freeman prize—$25.00 for best
Democratic Club
Meets Tonight:
Cut with C. D. X. E on . fold of
material. Attach'Strafi. to ffo around'*'^? X „ ' . f-.i,..
.. I.# J a- iT .a a D 1 Ru'hmoild, Vo., iH hoHor of his father,
the neck-and tl« or button at B and|jj^__^ Flyman, pa.t commander-
at Y attack straps or wider strings
The City Democratic club will'meet '
tonight at 8:30 at the Florida Street,
school auditorium at the call of the!
secretary, W'. D. Copeland. The meet-'
ing is designated by the by-laws for;
the purpose of electing officers and
appointing enrolling committees in
the respective wards in preparation
for the coming municipal primary to
held in June. All itiembers are in
vited to attejid-the meeting.-'
to tie or button around the waist. Put
In-chief of the United Confederate
on a packet aa indicated.
KanNATORS and RADIOS
f. a. TwuhM-uut hu Bma
At Smith** Pharmacy
Clinton, S. C.
Tel.
lOl
I Veterans.
I The Thomas D. Osborne cup—Of-
! fered by Mrs. John L. Woodbury, in
j memory of her father,:-a member idL
ithe “Orphan Brigade,’*! for the best
unpublished poem (not free versaj
(founded on some incident of the War
; Between the States, or carrying a
story qf Southern chivalry or heroism
of men or women. limited to one
thousand words. ""
MASONS MEET FRIDAY
A regular meeting of Campbell i
Lodge Mo. 44, A. F. M., wiH be held'
o’clock. F. C. degree will be conferred.
All members urged to be present.
By order of W. M.
V. P. Adair, Secretary.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE'
Stew Beef, 3 lbs.
5c
65c
17‘/2C
12«/2C
10c
1.5c
. 20c
l^'/zc
25c
Cheese, Ib.
IHc
New York Full
Cream Cheese, Ib.
~ . ;i0c
Apples, doz.
Oranifc.s, doz.
Grapefruit, each
Bananas, doz.
Celery, stalk
Lettuce, head .
Egg Plant, Ib.
Cucumbers, 3 for
Green Beams, Ih.
Beets, hunch .. ...
Carrots, bunch .
I'urnips, bunch 10c
I).»*y Bean^* 4 lbs. 25c
15c & 30c
15c & 35c
5c
20c & 25c
10c & 15c
10c
J2'/2C
10c
15c
lOc
10c
,
is Week's Prizes WUl Be:
First Prize—H Ib. Swift's Ham.
Second Prize—24 lbs. Flour.
Third Priae—10 lbs. Sugar.-—
F'ourth Prize—4 Ib. IJirk Roast.
Fifth Prize—4 Ib. Bwf Roast.
With each 50c paid on accounts or for cash pur
chases, you will be given a ticket entitKng you to
a chance at one of pur regnlaf Free Prizes given
away each Saturday evening at 7 o*ch>ck. You
must be present to win.
I
win’s tfocari
**Good Tkinn To But’
Phones 99 and 100
k ’iiTff'ijn
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