The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 14, 1932, Image 3
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'] THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 19S2
THE CXINTON CHRONICLE
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The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS Of* INTER^
, Telephone 74.
mmam
es
Ay Virginit! Gihson* ,
A4air Announces
In Ward Two
tr
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS NEXT THURSDAY
The American Lefpon Auxiliary
will meet at 4 o’clock on Thursday af
ternoon, April 21st, at the L^on
hall.
*,
DINNER GIVEN
FOR VISITORS
Dr. nad Mrs. L. R. Lynn had as
their dinnet quests on Tuesday even-
in^,'Mis8 ]4*Ty Adams of the orphan
age staff, and her brother, Dr. M. F.
Adai;n8 and son, Minor, of Statesville,
N. C. The latter two are on a visit to
Miss Adams.
ACADEMY SCHOOL
WINNERS PICKED
. The annual' speaking contest at the
Academy Street school was held o.i
Monday afternoon with several pupils
of the school participating. The win-
nersNvere James Harrison, first plnce,
Onnie Cogdill, second, and Mildred
AVindsor, thir^ place,^-A $2.50 g
piece is awarded annually to the win
ner in this contest by W. J. Bailey.
a conspicuous part in the interesting
program arranged for Saturday un
der the direction of Adjutant W. S.
MacHoTdt, divisional si>ecial effort
secretary. The ladies sponsoring the
event are asking contributions from
local merchants.
**Life*i fu4tt tpkai^toe malce U,**' * ^
I once quoted to mp cook;
**There'^ good, if qftm bat, take U,
And pou haven't far to look,"
Oook replied, "Thote wordt are fuet,
"And UkeuHte verp true;
**tiife ii like our pie eruit.
For that'* what we make it, too.
**Oood pie cruet is like a emile,
"Hinting the good within;
"Foot pie crust ie full ef guile,
**—>A cuUnarp cits.**
Apple Cheese Pie
Filling \
'4 cups siloed apples 1 cup s\iasi
P- t H. Adair, .mer^'icr of cil” coun
cil from ward two, announces in to
day’s paper thrft he will stand fpy re-
election in the approaching primary.
Mr. Adair has served as alderman for,
the past four years and is chairman
of the cemetery committee in charge
of the development of the Rosemont
D, A. R. CHAPTER TO
HOLD TOURNAMENT
—The Musgrove Mills chapter, D.- A; !
R., will hold a rook, auction and con
tract bridge tournament on Thurs-!
day afternoon, April 21it, at four'
o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Julia
Griffin. An admission of 25c, both for
playing and refreshments, will be
charged. Reservations may be made
by communicating with Mrs. J. Har
vey Witherspoon. However, it is not
necessary that reservations be made
h* advance. Proceeds from the tour
nament will ibe used for the benefit
of the D. A. R. school at Tamassee.
C
OOK’S philosophy was rather
quaint, but it was sound toa
Pie cruat. no matter how good
your recipe may be. Is exactly
*’what yon ihekeit** Manf home
makers attribute their failurec to
bad luck rather than carelesaness
or faulty mateHala. However, given
good materiaU, a dependable recipe
and proper nteneils, we should be
able to make exeeUent pit crust, or
other peetry* by simply following
WINNERS IN
DEBATI^RS’ MEET )
The annual contest at the local high
school to select winners for the state
debaters was held on Tuesday after
noon with sveeral contestants partici
pating First place was awardetL to
Rlizabeith’BEakely, and second to Miss
Mary Howze Dillard. The $2.50 gold
piece offered annually by the J. €.
Penney company in this contest, was
awarded to Miss Blakely. Judges were
Mrs. John T. Little, Jack H. I>avis,
Jr., and Robert S. Owens.
COLUMBIA ARTISTS
TO APPEAR HERE
On Friday evening, April 22nd, at
eight o’clock in the orphanage chapel,
a mu^icale will be given under the
auspices of the Woman’s Music club.
The Artists Trio—of Columbia, will
present the program under the direc
tion of Mr. Westrope. An admission
of 20c and 35c will be charged. This
event is being looked forward to with
cordial interest by music lovers of
the community.
ilUNTQN GIRL
GAINS DISTINCTION
Friends in the city of Miss Sara
Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Knox, will be delighted to learn that
she and Miss Gladys Kelly of Seneca,
both teachers in the CKffside, N, C.,
elementary school, have been selected
as teachers for the anjrpial teachers’
training schOoL-at'^inthrop ^ college
foi; this summer. The faculty* of this
teacher’s training school is made up
of teachers from leading schools in
the Carolinas and Georgia. This 'year,
out of the twenty-five teachers from
the outstanding North Carolina ele
mentary and high schools, two were
select^ from the Cliffside school.
This is quite an honor to Miss Knox
and her friends will be pleased with
the announcement.
“ODDS AND ENDS”
WITH MRS. WORKMAN
-The Odds and Ends club en^yed a
delightful meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the country home of Mrs. Charles
Workman. Quantities of' p^ach blos
soms were most effsciively arranged
throughout the rooms. A pleasant af
ternoon was spent >at rook. After
wards the hostess served tempting re
freshments in two courses. Her guests
included, Mrs. W. D: Peay, Mrs. C. B.
Betts, Miss Lucy Burns, Mrs. Blake
ly ^Tribble, Miss Azile Livingston,
Mis^ Louise Sims, Miss Nannfe Young
Tribble, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Mrs. Reed
Todd, Mrs. Carroll Nbnce, Mrs. Dun
lap, Miss Dunlap, Misses Margaret
and Katherine Blakely.
HUGH JACOBS
WINS FIRST PLACE
The Florida Street school story tell
ing contest was held at the high
school on last Thursday. .Betty 'Trib
ble, Violet Browning, Betty Hunter,
Lula Gray Harris, Eugene Sloan,
Frances Simpson, Stacy Lee Ramey,
Hugh Jacobs and Adelaide Roberts
represented Ihe first through the sev
enth grade, respectively. All the chil
dren did exceptionally well. Hugh Ja
cobs, from the sixth grade, won first
place and was presented with a $2.50
gold piece by ^e Mothers’ club. Eu
gene Sloan came seci^, and Betty
Tribble third. The judges were Miss
es Lily Ysihorough, Martha Wilbur
and Martha Davidson. Mrs. D. J.
Woods read the stories. '
dlrecftons. Good pie crust should be
a'''dellcate golden brown In color,
have a mild flavor, be short, with
out being too short; and tender and
flaky without being too flaky.
One may achieve uniform success
In making pies, or’other hdme
baked products, by using self-rising
flour. Made from flnest. southern
grown soft s’heat and scientiflcally
pre-leavened at the mill, it is a flour
that is at once highly dependable,
exceptionally palatable, nutritious
and economical. Since it requires
no salt or leavening agents, it is the
most economical flour one may use,
and is a time-eaver, too, since there
Is less measuring and mixing to be
done. *
Pare and elicp the apples and
BtMm or cook them without the ad- \! property. He is well known in the city
1 and has scores of friends who will
MR8.^WARD
1AISE8
Mrs. Edward Lonig returned yestei^-.^*
day from Marion, N. C., whet« ste
was called on .account of the suddea .
death of her brother, Wrigjit Guy.
weliJuiown and successful busiiiees
mat> of t.Uit city. Mrs. Long's large
circle of friends In the city will sym
pathize with her in her bereavement. ’'
ditioii of water until they are ten
der; then add the sugar. Remove
from the Are and let cool before
putting into the pastry. For best
results, use under-ripe fruit
0
Pastrp
2H cups solf-rlsing % cup grated shan
flour ohc
learn wit
to make
interest that he is again
ace from his ward.
M cup fat Cold water
- fltft-and^meaaora tha flour; add
the fat and rub it into the flour with
the tlpe of the fingers. When the
mixture is thoroughly blended, re
move 1 cupful, then add just enough-
cold water to Hie remaining mixture
to make a stiff dough. Do not handle
more ttuui necessary. Roll the dough
into a thin Sheet, and lit it to the
pie pen. Then add the grated cheese
to the reserved 1 cup of fat and
floury add enough cold water to
aseke a stiff dough, and handle aa
tittle as possible. Roll Vi Inch
tlflck, and cut into strips H inch
wide. Pour the apples into the
pastry-lined wet the pastry
along the rim of the pan, and put
ThenrtrtpH of cheese pastir ncrosL
the top in a criss-cross fashion. Seal
the edges of the strips to the pastry
by pinching between the thumb and
forefinger.' The outer rim should
stand up Vi inch. Bake in a hot
oven (i25°F.) about 16 minutes.
QHger Tarts
In Loving Men^ry of Our Mother,
ARTIE BENN^ LYNCH,
Who Died AprUlT, 1931.
In the church yard 'Sv^e^ly sleeping.
Where the flowers g|^ly wave;^
Xaes^ni^ohe we "
In the cold and silent grave.
You‘are gone, but not forgotten,
, Never will your memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger
Round the grave where you are laid.
\'
We loved her, oW we loved her,
But our Savior l3ed her more.
And the angels sw-eetly called her
To that bright and happy shove.
Gone from sorrow, gone from pain.
Gone where loss is turned to grain,
Gone where faith is turned to sight.
Gone where wrongs are all made
TTghtv - -
Sleep on, our precious mother.
Till life’s dark days are gone.
Some sweet day we’ll meet you
In that bright and happy home.
J—‘‘Her Children.”
2 tablespoons buttei
% cup milk
(scolded with the
singer)
% cup flnely-cut
crystallised
ginger or tea
spoon ground
ginger '
ti cup fat
2 cupa self-rising
flour —
Cold water to
make a stiff
dough
4 or 5 tart apples
1 cup sugar
2 egg yolks (re
serve whites for -
meringue)
pare, core, slice and steam the
apples until they are tender: force
them through a sieve; add the
sugar, beaten egg. yolks, butter,
milk and ginger. Pour this mixture
into Individual baked pastry shells;
cover with meringue, and brown ih
a slow oven (SOO^F.) abont IS
minutes.
NOTICE
of satisfied fun-seekers in a contin- lette Griffin, Miss Myrtle Westbury,
ual uproar. It Included musical spec- EUgene Burns, Frank Guess, |W. J.
Scries No. 29, Citjz^ns Build-
ins: and* Loan Asocial ion of
Clinton, S. C., wfll QP^n on April
15th, 1932. Any one wishins: to
sub8cribe^4o stock in this series
will |>lefase notify R. H. Boyd,
Sec’y and Treas, Teleplione No.
5. Office No. 6, Second Floor
National Bank Buildins:.
Anyithing in the way of Magazines
and Newspapers.
— See —
JAMES W. CALDWELL
The Lions Club of Clin
ton’ wishes to take this
iportunlty to express its
thanks to all who took part
In th^xpiay, “Uncle Henry’s
fWeddin^i^ staffed herd last
Thursday ^d "Friday.
Also, the chi^ appreci
ates the support ffiven Ijy
those who attended, the
performances.
The
Lions Club
Of Clinton
L-
\
iaities, a chorus of pretty high school
girls, a Negro spiritualistic meeting,
a kidnaping, dances, a holdup, a cho-
McCutchen, T. H. Montgomery. ^
The girls’ chorus was composed of
lone Von Hollen, Roihhie Henderson,
rus of “beaus and belles,” and thrediNell Abrams, Mabel Tucker, Pauline
LAURENS, COUNTY WOMAN f
IS 100 YEARS OLD
Kinards, April 12.—Mrs. Sgra Jane
Gary today celebrated her 100th birth
day and took the occasion to- rernark-
that people are becoming greater ras
cals, for “the more educated they get,
the meaner they seenfc4p jfet.”
Born 100 years aj^'j-today, Mrs.
Gary says she has seen enough of life
to offer what sl^e believes competent
judgment about people. While sshe
likes some modern ways of living and
weddings. The play opened with a
feminine ensemble singing a popular
song hit and ushering in two and oner
half hours of more real laughs and
clean fun than is usually seen in such
a performance.
One of the features of the evening
wks the score’or more of guests that
were invited to the weddinff. This
group was made up of local business
nlen who interpret the Beaus and
Roberts, Adeline Boland, Lizzie Bell
Bodle, Patricia Giles, Mary Kate Hol
lis, Beverly Davis, Beibe Dillard, Eliz
abeth Harris, Snooks Phillips, Annie
Lee Jackson, Copie McCrary, Eloise
Von Hollen, Julia Bailey.
EXCURSION
$2.00 Clinton to Atlanta
AND RETURN—APRIL 22-23-24
* - S E ABO A R D
Consult W. H. Shtinds, Ticket Affent, Clinton, S. C.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY UNION
IN SESSION IN COLUMBIA
The 3(>th annual session of the Bap-
WOMEN’S CLUBS TO*
14ERVE DINNER
Four joint organizations, the Wo-j improvements, she eaya “people used
man’s club, D. A. R.. American Legionito be better than they are now.”
Auxiliary, and U. D. C., will serve a' She likes /nodern transportation
dinner Saturday evening at six o’clock j but says “I rode horse-hack to church
in the Masonic Temple building for: when I was a girl and in those*days
the Salvation Army silver hand of girls didn’t paint their faces nor
Sjmrtanburg. This band, composed oflMnoke and they covered their knees.”
25 pieces, will he in the city to take
part in the installation exercises to
o 11^ # ij u 1. tilt Woman’s Missionary Union’ of;
B.IIW of gay old 18T0. Bw* charac- Carolina convonod in Columbia!
ter was arrayed in appropriate coi- afternoon at the First Bap-,
tume to bring baA the bustle and|y,j through'
hoop skirt to 1932 Clinton.
Another highlight was the meeting
of the Mystic Shrine, presided over
by the inimitable Bruce Galloway.
TJripteen picked voices of the city,^dis-
guised asJNegro brethren and sisters,
sang a quartet of popular spirituals
that lidded greatly to the occasion ani3
was proclaimed by the audience as
“about the best singing” heard in
Clinton in a long time.
The girl choruses, composed of at
tractive misses, was another feature
and was called on for repeated en
cores. All of the participants In the
Friday. '
Some interesting features in ad
dition to the addresses have been
planned on the program. The execu
tive board which .j’oaajLStts of the qf-
ficers of the organization, the super
intendents of the associations and a,
committee of local women met on
Tuesday afternoon. The churches of i
Columbia were hostesses at a supper
tendered the guests that evening. A
conference for superintendents was.i
held yesterday morning in charge of
Mrs. E. C. Gayle of Columbia. It is
probable that another session of the
entertainment did their parts excep-1 board will follow this conference.
be held at the Army hall on Sloan
street. Preceding the exercises the
band will plky on the' streets and have
^VERWARE
IS ALWAYS CHARMING
Won’t you visit our stone and see
oqr splendid assortment. Our prices
will please you.
Something entirely new on the mar
ket.
Heavy Sterling Silver Ice Teaa, $4.
Heavy Sterling Silver Sherbets, $5.
Heavy Sterling Silver Cocktaila, IS.
Heavy Sterling Silver HtmA and
Butter. $2.50.
Hea'vy Sterling Silver Goblets, $5.
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
Mary Gary says automobiles are tipnally well, revealing an array of
"pleasant and “get places quicker but
Clinton,. S. C.
then riding in carriages used to be
very
'The radio brings to thifl Laurens
county native entertainment and a
means of passing days and evenings.
“I wasn’t old until I was 93,” she
said, “when I became crippled by a
fall. I haven’t been able to use my
right arm since and my hair is not
properly dressed on that account to-
She attended several schools in
Charleston and heard Jenny Lind sing^
there in 184L Mrs. Gary was the first
graduate of Limestone college At
Gaffney and her alma matej.planned
to celebrate her bfKKday twlay.
Mrs. Gary turned to touch on poli
tics and said she remembered two
trips to Columbia by private convey
ance but in 1860 the entire trip (rould
be made by rail. During this year she
Many outstanding out of the state
speakers will be heard during the:
three day se.s8ions of the convention,)
Among them are .Mrs, J. M. Dawson J
of Waco, Texas; Miss Emma Leach-
man of the Baptist home mission
board,’ Atlanta, Ca,; Miss Juliette
Mathei^, Young People’s secretary for
excellent local talent for such a show.
The play was brim full of humor,
tuneful songs, riotous situations and
made vivid and flashy by costumes
that were strikingly in keeping with
its professional lone.
* Miss Ellen Copeland ably presided
at the piano as the accompanist. jthe South, Biripingham, Ala.; .Mrs.
The Players [Ben S, Thomp.son, pre.sident of the
The characters in the .cast were as j Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union iif
follows: : * ‘Georgia; Mi.ss Lydia Earle Greene,
Uncle Henry, (bachelor bridegroom) I Canton, China, and Dr. T. 0. Skinner
—Bob Owens. ^ i of Lynchburg, Va. Dr. Charles A.
Samantha Green (Henry’s bride)—!,tones, general secretary-treasurer of
Lucy Burns. j tjie Baptist general board of South
Jack Mae|t—Hansel Boyil. _ . ! Carolina, will Also be on the program
Harris (Jack’s friend) — Heath 1 as will many others in the state.
' Copeland. i Features of the program will be
Ted (Jack's friend—Mac Adair. j three separate departmental confer-
Mary (Jack’s bride) — Medora j cnees for the various workers in the
Browning.
Virginia
(Harris’
Georgia B. Blakely.
girl
k
friend) —
Pound boxes Linen Finisli, Note
Size Stationery, with two
parkagea Envelopes to matcli
for lie
Waxtex Lunch Paper, boaad,
with cutter, 40 ft. rolls .... tie
Life-Time Sheaffer Pens ia at
tractive colors, and raaaon-
aWy priced.
Remember her Birthday with an
attractive Gift. We caa please
you with our laige vairiety.
The Book Store has recently in-
sUiledai piano for the maaic
• lovers and we invite yen to
try out our Popiriar Sheet
Mpsie, coming in every week.
THE
BOOKSTORE
in D©ec.mber, she recalled, and said
“the legislature met and got through
in December. I don’t see why they
can’t do that now.’*
Mrs. Gary lives with her two
daughter's and a son. She has anoth-
daughter living in Nrtsrherry. To
day, frifnd»» relatives and closer
members of hev family gathered to
celebrate the day with her.
‘was on her wpy to Charleston to ► *‘Marie (Ted’s girl friend)
scljool when si^||^topped in Columbia | Adair.
Helen
to shop.
Suadn (Henry’s' boyhood sweet-
Sh4^ visited the legislature. It was heart)—-Floy Owings.
“UNCLE HENRY’S WEDDING”
SCORES A BIG B|T
“Uncle Henry's Wedding,” the most
Lawyer Brown—Frank Godfrey.
O'Flarety—W. E.'Dillard.
Mugs—Hugh Eargle.
Two Chicago Bandits—Butler Boyd
and Arthur Copeland.
Rev. Tumipseed — Lonnie McMil-
lian. .
RaStus—Julian (!k>leman.
Eliza—Mrs. Ben Townsend.
“ Sister Sadie—Myrtle Westbury.
Brother Joues—Bruce Galloway.
Beaus and Bellesic of Grandma’s
^me: Jack H. Dart** B* R* Boyd,
James L. Brownihg, WaiUs Davis, Joe
Pitts, C. C. Gil^s, Brooks Owens, Wll-
•stupehdous fereg coTiiedy perhaps seen
in Clinton’s history, including 125 well | jjanx King, George Holland, James
known local people, was present^ | Edmund Fqrguson^ W. L. Jones, Ar
last Thursday and Friday evening in
the Florida' Street flphfiol auditorium
under Mie ausjjKM^ef the reedatiy
organized tiona clbb.
To say that the comedy was a sdo
cesa ^utd be putting it miMIy. Uncle
Henry (Robert S. Owens), and i^a-
mantha Green, his bride (Miss Lucy
Bums), supported by an able cast of
characters, kept the large saudlences
thur Harris, Thumond Raynor, W! R.
^tts, W. D. Copeland, A. J. Milling,
W. Jiartis, W. A, Dieux, Parke
A4|iir,^arnr Layton.’^Jedle Chandler,
Dt. T. F. Hi|f%.i, D. C. Heuftess.
[istem gnd /Brethi;eh ot the Mystic
organization.s of the Womlgi’s Mis- j
sionary union. The one for the Wo-j
man’s Missionary soqiei^es will be:
conduyted by Miss Vonnie E. Lance,*
corre-vponding secretary; the. one fori
young woman’s and girls’ auxiliaries j
and Royal Ambas.sador chapters will o
be conducted by Miss Mary E, Law- j
ton, Yo’jng People’s ^i*cretary, and the j
one for Sunb('am leaders will be con-j
ducted by Mrs. Charles M. Griffin,!
state superintendent of Sunbeams. |
Divisional meetings for the six di
visions in the state will also be held.
These will be presided over by the
vice-presidents. Mrs. D. A. G. Ouzts
,is vice-president of the westerp divis- !<
ionf Mrs. L. L. Carpenter of the
northern division; Mrs. T. M. Galphin
of the northwestern division; Mrs. H.
H. EaVgle of the central division; Mrs.
J. P. Kirven, Jr., of the eastern divis
ion, and Mrs. J. L. Oswald of the
Southern division.
A special session^ for the young wo
men of the state has been planned
for Friday evening, when those who
have Vwon in the association-wide
LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
I’ork Liver, 3 lbs.': 25c
Pork Chops, lb. 15c
Best Steak, lb. 20c
Chuck Steak. Ib. 12‘/2<^
Beef Roast, Ib. .. i5c
Stew Beef, 3 lbs. 25c
Baked Ham, Ib. 1.5c
Boiled Ham, lb. 40c
Sliced Bacon, Ib. . 25c
I.urd, 8 Ib. bkt. fi2c
White Snow Flour,
24 lbs. 60c
3 pint jar i)uke*s Home-
Made Mayonnaise ... 85c
(juart jar Silver Medal
Salad Dre.ssinff 33c
No. 2 can Pineapple,
3 fur 54c
OH, YES—WE HAVE TOMATOES, CARROTS, TIR-
NIP SALAT,^(iUASH, BELL PEPPERS,
CELERY AND LETTUCE
THIS WEEK WE ARE GOINC, ONE BETTER
ON PRIZES.
This Week’s Prizes WiU Be:
I
First Prize—Set China Dishes.
Second Prize—10 Ib. Swift Premium Ham.
Third Prize—8 lb. bucket Lard.
Fjourth Prize—4 Ib. Picnic Ham. ,
Fifth Prize—4 Ib. I’ork Roast.
With each 50c paHi on accounts or for cash pur
chases, you will be ffiven a ticket entitlinff you to
a*chance at one of our regular Free Prized ffiven
away each Saturday evening it 7 o'clock. You
must be present to w in. ^
stewardship dedamation conte.4ts will
compete in the state contest. The win-
Shrine: Bruhe Galloway, Wallace ner at this time will enter the South-
Franks, Goyno'Simp^, Pierre Bur-1 wide contest. The Y. W. A.’s of the
dette, (Charles Smitkf»r|. J. F,'Ja- Fairfield assoeiarion will attend as
cobs, Jr., Mrs. Etliel Pitts, Miss special guests at this session.
"" ' 's Orocerj
it,
“Good Things To Eat**
Phones 99 and 100