The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 28, 1932, Image 3
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THURSDAY. APRIL 28, i932
A
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
PAGE THREE
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TO A BED OF TULIPS
Bright tulips, we do know
You had your coming hither;
And fading-time does ^how
That ye must quickly wither.
Your sister-hoods may stay
And smile here for your hour;
But die ye must'’away:
Even as the meanest flower.
—Robert Herrick.
WOMAN’S CLUB
MEETS MONDAY
The Woman’s club will hold its reg
ular business meeting Monday, May
2, at four o’clock, in the hig^ school
bulking. All members are asked to be
present. ’
JUNIOR-SENIOR
BANQUET MAY 6TH
The annual junior-senior banquet of
the Clinton high school will be held on
Friday evening, May 6th, jn the Ma
sonic Temple building. Plans for this
interesting social event are now going
forward by the special committee in
charge.
D. A. R. MEETING
NEXT MONDAY
The May meeting of the Musgrove’s
Mill chapter, D. A. R., will be held
next jyionday afternoon at 4 o’clock
in the high school building. J. H.
Sing a tong 0/ Aumplingt
Floating on a stew-r-
Hot and light and —
There'* a dish for you!
S'
Witherspoon will lecture on “The
Home-Making of George and Martha
Washington,” and will give a resume
of Washington’s life. 'This concludes
the series of very interesting and ap
propriate talks which the D. A. R.
chapter has given to celebrate the
W'ashington Bi-centennial. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
An important business meeting will
follow the lecture. At this time offi
cers are to be elected for the coming
year.
MRS. MOORHEAD
ENTERTAINS
I.ast Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W.'
A. Moorhead was hoste.ss to “Idle
Moments” in Goldville. Her home was
lovely with spring flow’ers. .After sev
eral games of Yook she ser\'ed a
dainty .salad course to the members
and a f^w other guests.j
LOCAL CHAPTER ,
HOLDS TOURNAMENT
The D. A. R. bridge and rook tour
nament was an interesting event of
last Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Julia Griffin. Eight tables of
players spent an enjoyable afternoon,
lyovely flow’ers decorated the rooms,
the 'vari-colored Darwin tulips being
Especially beautiful.
Ijater in the afternoon Mrs. J. A.
Chandler, Mrs. 0. B. Johnson and
Mrs. John W. Finney served hot^tr^sT
and sandwiches.
J. ^ '•
LOVELY LUNCHEON FOR
..-1
iMay
ARTISTS’ TRIO f
DELIGHTS MANY
Many Clinton music lovers gath
ered at the Thomwell Memorial chap
el on Friday evening where the local
.Music club presented the Artists’ Trio
of Columbia, in concei’t. Gordon Wes-
trope, violinist and director, Ernest
Kreuger, celloist, and Darid Stronach,
pianist, gave a program of unusually
beautiful music.
MRS. FMMA LITTLE HAS ^
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
Mrs. Emma Little was hostess to a
group of ladies, w'ho were girlhood
friends together, when she entertained
with a “spend-the-day” party on Fri
day. Her daughter, Mrs. Morgan Todd
of Simpsonville, was present and as
sisted. .At noon a delicious dinner w'as
iserved in courses. Afterwards the la
dies spent the time in sewing and con
versation. The guests imduded Mrs.
M. A. Hays„ Mrs^ I). W. Mason, Mrs.
J. M. Pitts, Mrs. G. A. Copeland, and
.Mrs. J. R. Little of Columbia.
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EASTERN STARS
MAKE FINE SHOW’
The James B. Parrott chapter No.
9, Order of Eastern Star, wi.shes to
take this opportunity to thank those
who made it possible for the canvass-
ers to secure their goal of 100 sub-
Wription^^for the TIoirand’’r magarine:
In order to secure fifty per cent of
the amount of the subscriptions, 100
lunch)
ACADEMY TEACHERS
The teachers of the Academy St^^eet
s<hool were honor guests on Sa
at one o’clock when Mrs. John W.
tie, Mrs. L. B. Dillard and Miss Li
Yaiiwrough entertained with a
eon at Mrs. Little’s home in Colie
View. The living room was attractive
with bowls of May narcissus and pop
pies.
In the dining room at a beautifully
appointed table places w'ere laid for
ten. An artistic arrai^gement of pop
pies in shades of pink centered the
table—the guests finding their places
by an original contest. A colorful
luncheon was served in three courses.
The guests w'ere: Miss .Alline New
som, Mrs. Gary Martin, Mrs. Hugh
Workman, Mrs. Teague Harris, Miss
Martha Daridson, Miss Ruby Carter,
and Mjr^s Ellen Wheeler of Pro8j)erity.
HOW me the man who does not
once in a while like to sit down
to a real old-fashioned stew,
with plenty of meat, onions add
other vegetables, with some perfect
dumplings sitting on top! The
reason that dumplings have tended
to go out of fashion Is that so few
women know properly'how to cook
them.
DespiU lU homely, plain exterior,
a dumpling is really the most aensl-
tlve of edibles.. A good dumpling
should be light, fluffy, delicate and
piping hot. It should be mixed.'just
at the last minute, when the stew
Is all ready to serve. It should be
put together oh! so lightly and
quickly and must be cooked with a
lid on the kettle. The lid must be
kept on contlnousiy No peeking!
After It la cooked, the dumpling la
as temperamental aa an opera star
about being kept watting. It wants
to be eaten immediately—or you
won't want to eat it at aJl.
The simplest way to make a plain
boiled dumpling la to take one and
a half cups of self-rising flour (that
saves the bother of measuring bak-
ink? powder and sifting It with the
flour), half a cup of milk and one
SKR wen-l)eaten~SIft the flour once
before measurin'; Stir In the milk
sud mix to H emoQih batter. Add
the teaspoonful Into the boiling
stew. C;(^,k tor 12 to 15 minutes
xvUbout removing the lid. The liquid
mu8t keep boiling but not at a gal
lop. Serve at, once.
For a quick, wholesome dessert,
dulnplings may have sugar added
and be cooked In a quart of botlins
fruit Juice from canned fruit. By
using self-rising flour, these can be
made ready for cooking in only five
minutes.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wi.^h (o an 'ou’icc (o the public that We have open
ed The Heme !ceUon*.*'any of Clinton, and are now ready
td Fcn e your Ice NeeJs. Daily delivery, prompt seVvice.
YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED
HOME ICE COMPANY
Wm, Brooks Owens and Clifton Adair
Phone 170
PlanT Opposite Young Co.
Still another type of dumpling
Is the baked variety.. For InsUnce,
k mb'at dumpling Is a substantial
dinner dish and aq economical one,
too, because It uses up cold meat
and potatoes.
" Meet Dumpllhft
_ PASTllT
X eupe eelf-rlslnt ehortent:
^ i-upe milk
flour
t Ublespoons
FUJLINO
1 ^ cupe ground W cup broth
cooked meat W cup msahed
I tableepoons potatoes
butter H Ancly chopped
1 egg onion
THE IPRICE STORE'!
Offers You
ANOTHER CHANCE TO BUY AT THE LOWEST
PRICES EVER OFFERED IN. CUNTON. ON
DEPENDABLE GOODS»
the teateu egg and at once drop by {but with brown suuo3.
To make the pastry, cut'the short
ening Into the flour and add enough
cold milk to make a dough. Kell
very thin. Cut out aromnl a saucer.
Place a small amount of the abova
filling, mixed well together, on one
half of a circle of pastry. Fold over
and pinch the edges together. Bake
in a moderately hot oven (400*F).
When half done.,brnsh tt)e top with
milk or beaten eg.g. Serve piping
an attractive party in the spaciou.s
gai'dens to celebrate her seventh
birthday. Green and white was the ef
fective color scheme used in the fa
vors and refreshments.
A number of games were played
and afterwards the chil iren were giv
en horns. Other favoVs for the girls
were dolls in pastel colored handker
chiefs, the boys receiving marbles am^j-astitTUalks were made and the wo"!;
inrii
tops.
('ream and individual iced cakes
centered with a green candle were
served to thirty little guests.
VERY UTEST
Army Drive Is
Now Under Way
At a meeting of the special gifts
conimittee of the Salvation . .Yrmy
drive held at the campaign office on
Monday night, a number of entbusi-
en-
or more had to be secured dui’ing the
past three weeks. The chapter came
out on top with 110 subscriptions.
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( LINTON GIRL
HEL^DS HER ( LASS
Miss Reginal Orr Peake of this city,
has been elected president of the sen-
class at ’I.ander college for the
MRS. COPELAND
ENTERTAINS CLUB
'The Actaean club was delightfully
entertained Friday afternoon when
they met at the home of Mrs. W. D.
Copeland. The rooms on the lower
floor were thrown <<h.suite and were
abloom w-ith dogwood, bridal wreath
spirea and masses of golden kerria,
where tables were placed for rook.
Matching doogwood tallys were used.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
S. G.-D>illard and Mrs. A. W. Brice.
At the conclusion -of the gamies a
tempting chicken salad course, coffee
, tea mid A.
Among the-- members and invited
guest.s were.: Mrs. E. J. .Adair, Mrs..
M, J. McFadden Miss Clara Duckett,
.Miss Sallie WYight, Mrs. W. A. Moor
head, Mrs. W.vII. Simpson, Mrs. L. B.
Dillard, Mrs. R. FI. Wysor, Mrs. C. M.
Bailey, Mrs. W. W. Harris, Mrs. T. I).
Copeland, Mrs. R. S. Owens, .Mrs.
John Johnson, Mrs. John MeSween
and .Mrs. J. L. W'right.
By Mary .Marshall
It’s the simplest trimming in the
world and yet so absurdly easy to
achieve! Just fringed edges of the
material neatly stitched into place.
You can make use of this Irimming
on a dress of wool crepe or one of silk
crepe with the satisfaction of know
ing that you have the authority of
Paris behind you. Simply cut stripe
lor
coming year. Miss Peake attended
Peabody for one year, and for the past
two years has been a popular student
at Lander where she has made an ex
cellent record. Her marfv’ friends in
LE(;iON AUXILIARY
IN BUSINF^SS SESSION
The .American I>egion Auxiliary
held its regular business meeting last
Thursday in the I>egion hall, with the
the city will learn with Jordial inter-1 president. Mis. R. .S. Owens, presid-
e«t of the honor conferred upon her
by her class-mates.
tng;
Reports wew called for from vari
ous committees. Mrs. T. J. Peake re
ported that the sbra of fK.65 wa^
— Brighten Mother's Day : „ ^ . , . •
[JlL/h’ol.r ntoiT nnd Ihe'* for fifty
values offered from 2i>c up.
For the Graduate
Nothing is more appropriate than
a WRIST WATCH for the girl and ,
bov. You are cordially invited to in-Hrom ^hjuarters in recognition of
the unit having reached; its men>ber-
utility bags to be placed in the new
veterans’ hospital in Columbia. The
unit decided to make and give Ahe
bags as requested. Mrs. ('. E. (rallo-
way presented to the unit a citation
of secunni? advance .subscription
tered upon.
A'c“sU*rday morning the contact com
mittee, composed of Mrs. C. F.. Gallo
way, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. J, R.
Townsend and Mrs. Robert S Owens,
started upon its .work of canvassing
the community.
This morning a large group of la
dies will launch the general campaign
the city. This group consists of
m
Mesdames C. K. Galloway, l.ee Add {
Blakely, Bynum Betts, Gary Dillard,
C. C. Giles, H. S. Finley, Irby Hipp,
W. P. Jacobs, William Henry, Jr., W.
.A. Johnson, L. S. McMillian, L. V.
Pinson, R. W. Phillips, R. E. Sadler,
R. S. Owens, Hubert Pitts and Ray
mond Pitts.
Young People
Enjoy (Xiting
On Saturday evening the members
of the Christian Findeuvor at the F’irst
Presbyterian church enjoyed a hay
ride to the country club. The remain
der of the evening^asIqVoTvt roasting
weiners and toasting marshmallows.
MfsaJ. j. Cornwell, Mrs. Bessie Hays
Gwens, ^ilh» AHce Bcfliamin and- 3obr
Gillespie chaperoned the party of
about thirty.
One rack of Women's
Slippers, new slyles.
All leatherR and heels.
$1.29 pair
One rack of Women's
Novelty Slippers, val
ues up to $3.50, at—
$1.88 pair
Women's Slippers, in
cluding Arch Support
styles, value to $5~
$2.68 pair
Men's and Young
Men's Oxfords, all new
styles, on sale at— '
' $1.78 pair
Women's Full-fashion
ed Sifli ^ose, in all
colors, at—'*
39c pair
Men's Broadcloth
Shirts and Athletic
V ests—
19c each
Men's Broadcloth
Shirts, in white and
blue colors—
39c each
Men’s Heavy Full-Cut
Overalls—
49c
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One group o f Women's
Rayon Print Dresses. Val
ues up to $2.95, at—
88c
One lot^of Silk Crepe Dress
es, all new styles and col
ors, at—
$1.88
THE PRICE STORE
“Where the Prices Are Right*'
S. C. PRICE, Prop. CLINTON, S. C.
-- L
$6.00
Clinton to
Washington, D. C.
ROUND TRIP
On Sale
APRIL 23 and 30. 1932
IJmited, leave Washington 6:40
P. M. day following date of sale.
Consult any Seaboard Agent of
write:
Fred Geissler, Gen’l Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
, W. H. Shands, Agent,
Clinton, S. C.
SEABOARD
. vAIR LINE RAILWAY
Why It Pays
To Buy Foods At This (^ality and
Service Store—
OUR PRICES ARE LOW -
OUR QUALITY THE HIGHEST
I
We are thankful to our customers for the daily com
pliments we get on our Groceries, Meats and Service.
try. to Improve every day-^to better each .sale with quai^)
ity and satisfaction.
YOU LOSE MONEY BY NOT TRADING WITH US.
We Offer This Week:
T
spert them.
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
Clinton. S. C.
r
II
f
For
Mother’s Day
GREETING
CARDS
At All Prices
POTTED
PLANTS
,.•and ...
CUT FLOWERS
Select Something From
Our Assortment
of Gifts.
THE
BOOK STORE
ship goal.
Mrs. Owens stated that poppy day
would be' observed on May 2S, aitd
plans were discussed concerning the
sale of'i>oppies. She also stated that
for the* benefit of. the public the .Aux
iliary is placing in the public library
an official roster of .^uth Carolina
soldiers, sailors, and marines. The le
gion post also ha« a copy of this book
which is kept in the liCgion hall.
LITTLE GIRI^ GIVE
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
.M i-s. J. F. Jacobs entertained
group of little friends wHh a lovely
rose party Saturday afternoon, c-ele-
brating the tenth birthday of her lit
tle daughter, Elliott. A color note of
pink and white was carried out in the
selection of spring flowers, favors and
refreshments.
Rose outdoor guessing games were
enjoyed and appropriate prixes pre
sented to the winners.
Ijater in the afternoon ice cream
! ftnd tiny white iced cakes centered
i with a pink candle, and candies w'ere
of the material about one incdi and
a half w’ide and unravel at one side to
obtain a fringe of about three quar
ters of an inch. If you are using the
fringe at the edge of a collar, pcplum
or cuff insert it between the outside
piece and the facing so that only the
fringe shows and then machine stitch
along the collar, peplum or cuff just
above the fringe. This gives a neat
finish and, incidentally, keeps the
fringe from fraying.
If you use the fringe as a trin>ming
on b^ice or sleeve cut the material
so that you will have an overlapping
section beneath which to insert the
a'!'strip of fringe.
KSiaiiiiiiiiiiiim
Ice Cream
All Flavors
DELIVERED ANYWHERE
WHEN WANTED
Our cream' i« made of Grade-A
Milk. It has a richneNS, a
smoothneFH, a tempting flavor.
Clinton Mill Club
Is Re-Oiganized
PHONE US
YOUR NEEDS
The Clinton Cotton Mills Demorrat-
ic cl’ub . was re-organized Saturday
with the election of the following of
ficers: Arthur Howard, president; J.
C. Cannon, vice-president; P. S. Bai
ley, secretary; J. F'. Whitmire, execu-
Clinton
Pig Liver, 3 lbs.
Brookfield Butter, lb.
Pork Chops, lb.
Pork Roast, lb.
25c
25c
15c
15c
Chuck Steak, lb.
Chuck Roast, lb.
Stew Beef, lb.
Sliced Bacon, lb.
•12‘2C
12'/2C
S I-3c
22c
Snow White Flour,
24 lbs.
Capitola Flour,
24 lbs.
— (Show Ticket Free)
ooc
S5c
Hird, S Ib. bkt.
6,5c
Celery, large
Lettuce, 2 for
10c
oc
This Week’s
Wai Be:
First Prize—S Ib. Ham.
Second Prize—21 lb.s. Flour.
Third I*rize—8 Ib. bucket Lard.
Fourth IVize—3 lbs. Caraja Coffee
Fifth Prize—6 lbs. Peas.
With each 50c paid on accounts or for cash pur
chases, you will ^ given a ticket entitling you to
a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given
away each Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. You
must be present to win.
_ ^ tive committeeman. Delegates to the
served. The favors were all-day suck- county convention next Monilay arc:
ers cleverly disguised as roses. Forty
little folk.i were present.
Again on Tuesday afternoon a num
ber of littl-e firfks gathered at the
home of little Amc Jacobs when her
mother entertained in her honor with
Will Shepard, J. L. Mattox, J. A
Grant, J. H. Crawford, J. F. Brown,
H. R. Smith, .1. B. Edwards, A. J. Wil
burn, Ottie 'Woody, J. ,B. C!roft, J. C.
Meadows, S. H. Fuller, R. L. Mason,
B. O. Petty, John Cornell, James Grif
fin, T. W. Bearden, John Deadwyler.
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