The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 24, 1932, Image 3
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THURSDAY. MARCH. 24, IMa
THE CLINTON CHROmCLE
PAGE THim
The Woman’s^Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
‘ ‘ Telephone 74
21 —
BUSINESS MEETING
CF WOMAN’S CLUB “
_ There will be a business mating of
the Woman’s club on Monday after
noon, March 28, at 3:30 o’clock in the
high school auditorium.
EASTER EGG HUNT
BY LEGION AUXILIARY
On Saturday afternoon
Fliedner of this city, and si liephew
of F'. M. and J. D. Boland. His early
education and training was received
at the orphanage and college here,
and since going to Washington sev
eral years ago he has held a respon
sible position in the government
printing office.
Said young Mrt. Baui* to old Mrs.
Birk,
“/’m simply unlucky, I guess::
**My baking’s uncertain, expensive^
work,
**And I rarely have any success.”
Said wiss Mrt. Birk to yoking Mrs.
Baur, "
“Jfy dear, here's a tip for the tak
ing:
**8ave money and time with self
rising flour.
at 3:00 D. A. R. MEET AT
o’clock the American Legion Auxil-ITAMASSEE ENDS
-.i
iary will give an Easter egg hunt on'
the Presbyterian college campus. All
children are invited. Admission will
be 10c.
“FRIENDLY DOZEN” ^
WITH MRS. JONES
Tuesdai^ afternoon Mrs. F. D. Jones
was hostess to the “Friendly Dozen”
club. Spring garden flowers were used
in decoration. Lovely refreshments in
two courses were served and _these
were carried out in St. Patrick’s day
colors, the cakes being particularly
attractive in the form of a shamrock.
The members and guests were Mes-
dames W’i H. Shands, A. H. Spencer,
A. M. Copeland, John Spratt, D. J.
Wfoods, M. G. Woodworth, J. l^ee
Young, C. B. Betts, W. A. Johnson,
John Johnson, and Miss Olive Tuck.
'*And always succeed with your
baking.”
MRS. HUNTER HOSTESS
TO iDLE MOMENT'S”
The “Idle Moment.V’ club was en
tertained W’ednesday afternoon with
M»*s. John Holland Hunter as hostess
at the home of Mrs. Roger ('oe.
Tempting refreshment.s consisting of
a salad and sweet course were served.
The guests present were Me.ndames J.
.A. Chandler, S. G. Dillard, J. W’ill
Dillard, W, A, Moorhead, F. C. Pin
son, W’. H.' Simpson, Spurgeon Sum-
erel, Lonnie McMillian.
— Tamafsee, March 18.—The Daugh
ters of the American Revolution of
South Carloina .closed their 36th an
nual conference here today. It was
attended by approximately 100 dele
gates and officials describe it as one
of the best in many years. j
-A memorial service was held in the^
morning with Mrs. E. C. Doyle of |
Seneca, in charge.
After this-service, evergreen trees
on'the Tamassee school campus W’ere
dedicated and a bi-centennial -tree
planting was held in honor of George
W’ashington. One tree w^as dedicated
to the late Judge T. J. Mauldin of
Pickens. .Another tree was dedicated
to Miss Grace Dell James of Bishop-
ville, former .superintendent of the
schooli
,A cherry orchard w’as presented to
the school .by Mrs. ,1. C. Coulter of
Columbia, .state regent.
No officers''were elected, as this
does not take place until next year.
U NTIL rocently, luck hat al
ways baen oonsidered an Im
portant factor in successful
hom«_bsking. We now know, how
ever. that failures were almost al
ways entirely due to uncertainty of
home baking methods. Leavening
agents were not always uniform in
quality. Too little leavening, or too
much, produced equally unsatisfac
tory results. Baked products might
be sour, tough, sticky, mouldy,
heavy or soggy, Imt these faults
g04Kl flavor. Monocalclum phosphate
providec calcium for bone develop-
meut while bicarbonate of' soda
makes sweet, well raised loaves and
Is also valuable because of its alka
line reaction in the human body. *-
Self-rising flour is convenient and
economical. It eliminates buying,
measuring and mixing such materi
als as salt. soda, baking powder and
other leavening agents. —
Homemakers will find the follow-
ng recipes, in which self-rising flour
s used, inexpensive, easily prepared
and 08 appetizing as they are inter
esting.
MISS BLAKELY HOSTF«SS
TO BIBI.E (T.ASS
Miss Georgia B. Blakely was host
ess to the Young laidies’ Bible class
of the Associate Reformed Presbyte
rian church at her home on Noonday
evening. An hour was spent in Bible
study with Miss Blakely leading the
HOME EUJNOMICS
CI.ASS ENTERTAINS
.A delightful luncheon served by the
eighth and ninth grade home econom
ics cla.«se.4 of the Clinton high school
was enjoyed by the school trustees,
superintendent and principal, together
with their wives, at the high school
building on Tuesday evening at six
o’clock. The entire dffair was arrang-
{ed, prepareil and served by the young
j ladies of the two classes under the
j direction of their teacher. Miss Nella
Long, of this department.
The luncheoo of three excellently
prepared courses, was served in the
library room. The decorations were
predominated by the colors of, pink
and gold. The darkened room was
'*''n“,r'n“K the siKi.l hour Mr». Ou» i “Khlcd only by stately Pi>>k
Blakely entered with her infant
daughter, Mona Bowen. Miss Kath-
ryne Coleman presented the baby
with a beautiful collection of gifts
from the class. Afterwards the ho.st
c
guesti.
pink" hyacinths-which added to the
attractiveness of ftie occasion.
The guests included Mfc and Mrs.
B. H. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. T. L. W.
rum unc imao. ivy 1 Bailey, Mr. C. M. Bailey and Miss
ss served danay refreshments to her. j j,
Witherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. An
derson, Jr.
The young ladies cho.sen by -the
class to represent them rn serving the
ORPHANAGE HEADS
MEKT HERE TODAY
An all-day session of the orphan
age heads in this stqle Will be held
today on the cafhpp's of the Thorn-
well oiTihanage, at which time ques
tions affecting the institutions will be!
(luncheon were: Opal .Aughtry, Mary
Stone, (’hristine Crapps,* Mary Kate
Hollis, Ella Jones and Rilth Smith.
considered. The superintendents ‘‘*^41HIUJH i^HOMa ATHLCTES^
j^their wives will be luncheon .gue'st.s of j AT BANQUlir ^TAoLK
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. l.ynn at noon
The annual athletic banti|uet of the
Those expeited are Dr. and Mrs. A. | Clinton high school was a memorable
T. Jamison of the Connie Maxwell or-1 occasion last Friday evening ,at the
were Invariably attributed to bad
luck rather than weak or Inferior
leuvenlnK materials or improper
proportions.
Self-rising flour has taken the un
rertauity out of baking. Ft contains
the valuable ft>od elements of south
ein gr(*an soft wheat acientiflcally
hieuded witii monocalciuni phos
pt.aie sail HUd bicarbonate of soda
ball, lu p.opvi piupuiUou, iusures
enced for her new high position!
Her father, Col. Walter Scott, of
New York, has been a meniber of the
nationaf D. A. R. advisory board for
the past nine years. Hd has fonnore
than r>4 years been known in the mer
cantile world as one of the builders
the^_Ointon high school, kas resignedl
this place, effective next Monday, to
accepipk secretarial position with the
extension department of Clemson col
lege, much to the regret of her pup’l.v
and friends in the city.
Miss rjiHred Banriger of Bowling
of Butler Brothers, with brAnches all | Green. Ky.. has been e!«:tod by the
over .America. She is a graduate of as Miss Tribble’s aoccessor.
Smith college and belongs to^pmer-1 ^iss Barriger is an A. B. graduate
ous patriotic, historical, press and commercial education of the Bovrl-
civic organizations^ ^ Green College of Commerce, and
.comes highly recommended for the
Change Made bl ; place with three year, experience.
..I SI*ECIAL OFFER
School Faculty!
Christian HeraM, 8 nontJis for
$1.00. Regular price 12.montli8 fs
Sour Cream Nut Bread
4 cups st'lf-rialnf
flour
% cup sugar
t eggs
% cup of chopped
nuts
t cups thin, sour
cream
cup of mHk or
enough to maka
moist dough
Sift the flour. Beat the eggs, com
bine with mUk and add to flour to
rm a BM>ist and fairly stiff dough.
Add nuts and-more milk If needed.
Turn Into two well-greased loaf
pans, let the pons in a odM oven,
heat gradually to a temperature of
300* to 325* F., and hake about 50
minutes or until the bread is light-
brown and Arm to the touch. The
bread should be allowed to cool par
tially, then wrapped In a towel or
several thicknesses of paraffln pa
per and kept in a bread-box 24
houre befofe cutting.
Making time, 8 minutes.
Baking time, 50 minutes.
Miss Louise Tribble, for the' past I ^2.00. Special—24 months for $2JI0.
two sessions commercial teacher ini J.A.MES W. CALDWELL*
B
T
T
Quality
Vanilla
T
H
E
Oath Cake
Uee 1 pound stoned dates, 1 pound
English walnuts, 1 cup self-rising
flour, 4 eggs and 1 aip sugar. Weigh
the dates after they are stoned.
Leave the dates and nut meats
whole. Sift tbe flour over them. Mix
thoroughly. Add the sugar and mix
again. Add well beaten yolks, then
%
A
N
D
fold In the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Line two bread ppns with paper,
well greased. FilLthe pans with the
batter and bake In a very moderate
oven (325® F.). This may be served
as a cake or as a pudding with a
aauco ^ ~
. .Making time, 10 minutes.
Baking time, 45 minutes.
es Nell ('armicha<‘l, Helen Guerard
and Prof. R. S. Pinson. Seventy guests
ion, and the formal wear of the
young men, added greatly tg- the
were present to enjoy the happy oc- beautiful scene presented .in: the din-
casion.
phanageV Xrreenwood] Mr. and Mr*.■
Noe of the kipiscopal Church Home,
York; and Mr. D. Roberts of the
Epw’onh orphanage, Columbia.
Mary MuaLgroye Tea Room.
The banquet hall was attractively
decorated in the school colors, red and
white, together with many lovely
flowers which were artistically ar-
j ranged.
! .At the conclusion of the serving of
the lovely course dinner the evening’s
program was entered upon. Miss Polly
Elrod, director of girls’ athletics, pre
sided as toaslmistress, and after a
few words of cordial welcome, intro-
BKIDGE PARTY BY i
JOINT HOSTESSES
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Wade
Sperry and Mrs. Glenn Fuller enter
tained with a lovely bridge party at
the Mary Musgrove Tea Room, Re-
Tceiving with the ho.ste.sses were their i
/honor goosu. Mr. Fr.nk HunUr and duc;^_th. fj^owm, .^.kor.j^
/ Mrs. Hunter Fellers of Newberry.
Various spring flowers effectively
d^orated the rooms where ten tables
w'ere^laced for cards. A colorful sal
ad course with Russian tea followed
the games. Mrs. Duskin called for a
social hour.
Dil-
CLINTON BOY _
TO WED TOMORROW
Of cordial interest to many local
friends and relatives will be the mar
riage tomorrow in Washington, D. .C.,
of Miss Anna McKnew Allen and
Henry M. JHiedner, the wedding to
take plac^atTwiTflPclockTn TSe after
noon at the Brookland Methodist
church.
Miss Allen is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas E. Allen, W'ashing-
ton, and a teacher in the W’ashington
city schools.
TTie groom is the son of Mrs, Annje
FOR EASTER
Thanks—Dr. T. L. W. Bailey.
Football—Jeff Boland.
To the Coaches—Mary Howze
lard.
Basketball Girls—Rena Abrams.
Baseball—Hugh Holman.
Boys’ Basketball—Keith Adair.
.Athletics In Clinton High School
for 1932—H. A. McQueen.
Trustees—C. M. Bailey.
You Name Will Be Taken — W. R.
Anderson, Jr.
Music- was furnished during the
evening, the entire assemblage join
ing in singing the school alma mater
jusA bofore “good^night” .waa^akL
AUXII.IARY NAMES
NEW OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary of the First Presby
terian church was held on Monday af
ternoon, March 14th, with about sev
enty-five members present.
The following officers were elected
to serve during the coming year:
President—Mrs. RrE. Wysor, Jr.
Vice-President-*—Mrs. H.'A. Cope
land.
Secretary—Mrs. Bennett Townsend,
Treasurer—Miss Connie Bailey.
Historian—Mrs. A. E. Spencer.
, Secretary of Spiritual Life — .Mrs.
,A. V. Martin.
Secretary of Foreign Missions —
Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon.
Secretary of Home Missions—.Mrs.
John MoSween.
Secretary of Synodical and Presby-
terial Missions—Mrs. D. J. Woods.
Secretary of Christian Education
and Ministerial Relief—Miss Clara
Duckett.
Secretary of Literature — Mrs. W.
A. Johnson.
Secretary of Social Service — Mrs.
J. Hamp Stone.
Secretary of Social Activities —
Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens.
Secretary of Religious Education—
Mrs. C. M. Bailey.
Circle chairmen — Mrs. W. H.
Shands, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mfs.
Fayette Henry, Mrs. H. S. Finley,-
Mrs. Harry Wilkes, Mrs. T. J. Peake,
Mrs. Arthur Little (home), Mrs, R. C.
Adair (girls).
Reports for the year were made.
The treasurer announced that over
$2200 had been contributed and that
58 per cent of Jthe active membership
attended the meetings during the
year.
ing hall.
Pan-Hellenic guestit included:
Elexa Regan, Mary Biggers, Dora
Dunlap, Jean Twitty, Frances Wilkes,
all of Rock Hill; Eloise Mulligan, Co
lumbia; Penelope Brown, Eva Mae
Hilley, \^ary Gillespie, all of Atlanta;
Georgia fi. Bakely, Clinton; Julia
Parker, l^aurens; Margaret Gran-
berry, Gaffney; ('. P. Williams, Try-
on; yirginia Kellers^ ('ollette Davis,
Patr/ii-ia Giles, Martha Whitten, Mary
Pinion, Anabelle Kennedy, all of Clin
ton; Mr. and Mis. “Stud” Rogers,
Bennettsville; Henry Everette, Sum
mer ton; _Frances Ravenel, ('harleston;
Helen Frances Raney', Beaufort;^ Ce^
cil Abrams, Sophie, Ellison, Edith
Haltiwanger, C'olumbia; Loyla Miller,
Lflurens; Elizabeth Todd, Medora
Browning, Janet Leake, Alice Ik-nja-
min, Agnes Shealy, Clinton; Sara
Sullivan, Laurens;r Kara Wllliamsorr,
Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. Mike-Caskey,
(Minton; Bonny McI.en4o*b Mullins;
June Truesdell, Bethune; Bob Rit’h-
ie, Greenville; “Muscle" James, Un
ion; I. M. Keels, Columbia; Noval
Brailsfbrd, Sumn\erton; "Flop” Da
vis, .Manning; Virginia Barnwell,
.Spartanburg; Carol Pitts, Bill Poe,
George Williams, Rock Hill; Har-
riette Connor, Drew Ferguson, J«y
Courtney, Columbia; Maulline Sulli
van, Martha King, Greenville; Neil
Clintpn, Rhck Hill; Miller Huggins,
Chester; Louise Dowing Greenwood;
Alethia Brigmair, Bishopville; Parker
Jones, B^ufort; Helen Mae Johnson,
Spartanburg] Catherine Jones, Mada
Brown, Queens-C.hicora college, ('bar-
lotte*.
C
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E
A
P
E
R
F
L
A
V
O
R
L
A
S
T
S
Improves With Age
3 oz. 33e 6 oz. 59c Pint $1.39
Sadler-Owens Pharmacy
*4,
Corner At Union Station
Telephone 400
i
w
I
liJgJMLi!
in your Eaates accessoriea look for
value, too!
THORN WELL TEAM
MEMBERS ENTERTAINED
On Saturday evening at ‘eight
o’clock the basketball girls and foot
ball boys and a number of the faculty
and workers of the Thornwcll orphan
age, were entertained with a delight
ful banquet given by the tenth grade
domestic science class under the di
rection of Miss Mildred White.
The McCall building, which lent it
self well to such an occasion, was at-
.. , . .tractive with large ferns^ and other
Elgin, Hamilton and (.ruen ''*‘«*** j Rowing plants. The dining room was
arranged in beautiful decorations of
green, carrying out the idea of St.
Patrick’s day. The original table dec
orations, colorful napkins, nut bas
kets- and delicious refreshments serv
ed in courses effectively carried out
the green and /white color scheme. A
number of impromptu speeches were
given during dinner, and afterwards,
the guests were entertained with
readings, games and enjoyable musi
cal selections by'the following: Miss
es, IMainond Engsgem^-nt and Wed
ding Rings, Birth Stone Rings, Ster
ling Silver.
New low prices. High quality. Good
values.
FRONTIS
Jevrelry Store
Clinton, S. C.
KaUNATOR^Sid RADIOS Tel.
E. ■. hmmoiuii-sues me ubvke' lOl
At Smith** PharmaMcy Clinton, S. C.
PAN-HELLENIC
COLORFUL EVENT
- Paa-Hellenic, the^ «u>wnmg social
event of the school year at Presby
terian college, began in great style
P'riday evening with a reception and
banquet. This annual two-day event ij
looked forward to from year to year
with a great deal of interest, and the
Pan-Hellenic council, under the direc
tion of G. C. Adams, had been work
ing for months to make this occasion
one long to be Remembered.
Friday night’s reception in Iveroy
Springs-^gymnasium preceded the
banquet which was held in Judd hall.
In the receiving line at the reception
were members of the Pan-HellenfP-
council. President MeSween and Mrs.
MeSween.
The dining hall was beautifully dec
orated to resfsmble a modernistic gar
den. Discs of many different colors
streamed from the branches of trees
that had been placed around the
walls of the room. A giaut colored
s
polka dot curtain divided the hall, and
made an exceljent setting for the or
chestra. ‘
.Mr. Adams acted as toastmaster,
MRS. MAGNA UNOPPOSED
AS NEXT PRESIDENT-
GENERAL OF_D. A. R.
South^GaroUna in general wUT l»e[
interested to learn that Mrs. Russell
William Magna, of Holyoke, Mass.,
who has visited in this state and who
is well known to all D. A. R. mem
bers, will be the unopposed candidate'
for president-general of the national
society, D. A. R.,*'at the triennial elec
tion to be held during the list con
tinental congress April 19-23, in’
Washington, D. C. j
Mrs. Magna is at present librarian-j
general and is the first Ma.s,sachu-i
setts woman to he offered for* this \
high office. She wilP”.succeed .Mrs.'
Lowell F’. Hobart, of (Jhio, wh6 has
been president-general for the past
three years. As a unique occurrence
for the D. A. R., which u.sually holds
spirited election contest.s, Mrs. Mag
na, because of her^Rare efficiency and
past record, was the unanimous choice
of the 170,000 nieml)ers.
Representative of the youngest wo-i
men in the organization, Mrs. Magna
has won national recognition through
her efforts in connection with large!
constructive projects undertaken by;
the society, as the building of Consti
tution hall for which she has served
six years as finance chairman and her
service for the educational purposes
FOR EASTER
Our store is filled with many good
things — let us have your orders ear
ly. We need your help.
EASTER SPECIALS
Whole ("ured Ham, Ib. 19c
Sugar, Ib.
.5c
Whole Pork Ham, lb.*.., 15c
Lard, 8 Ih. bkt.
65c
Pork ;
Shoulder RoasL lb., 15c
I-ard, 4 Ib. bkt.
’35c
Pork Chops, lb. 15c
Rice, 5 lbs.
25c
Pork Sausage, Ib. .. 12'/2C
(irits, 5 lbs.
15c
Whole Milk Cheese, Ib. 18c
New York
New Potatoes, 10 lbs,
42c
Full (.’ream C’heese, lb. .3(k
Old Potatoes, 10 lbs.
25c
Kingan-a - —-
Sliced Bacon, fit 25c
your-^ake with
Red
(f)ur own sliced)
Band Flour—it’s the best.
4 "
■ ——•
I
introducing the speakers of the even-
ing President McSMwn, i)ea^. w. D"T.ii
BroVn, and Prof. Bothwell-GTaham, schools. She has also served as!
all spoke. ^ j vice-president-general, as well as |
»The beautiful gowns of the fifty j holding many state D, A. R. offices,'
young ladies, guests for the occas-|a.o comes well equipped and experi-
This Week’s Prizes WiU Be:
First Prize—8 lb. Ham.
Sec'onfl Prize—24 lbs. F'lour. ~
Third Prize—8 lb. Bucket Lard.
Fourth Prizer—One gallon Bre’r Rabbit Syrup.
Fifth Prize—3 No. 2*/2 cans Peaches.
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 Prizes given
away eachSaturday evening at 7 o’clock. You
mu$t be present to win.
" ‘"'s Sroceri
’’Good Thinia To Eat”
Phoiiea 9$ and 100
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maims.