University of South Carolina Libraries
1 ■' 4' I ' JI" ■ '. / THURSDAY, MAY 12, 19S2 . ^ V - ■■ xriE CLINTON CHRONICLE .1- ■t The Woman’s, Page \ r SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST ' t Telephone 74 . \ l OCAL SCHOOL BAND TO BROADCAST The Clinton high school band will over ir.caiitations, awaken the children and take them to the “Land of Dreams Cnine Tiue.” They-nre delighted with i Mother Goose and all her children. I Also, the Old Woman who lived in a| ^hoe charmed them. Contrary Mary’s Glirden was full of enchantment. All' was well till the old giant’s voice thundered. They summon the help of the Pixies. The closing .scene finds j the playmates calling to awaken the four children who have explored that mysteriaus land. Betty contends to the last there is a place where dream?! came true. | V / ’ ■ S Tn rr • r our iv 0 V f. Cale From Single Rccip o In Memory of MRS. T. C. SUMEREt ! ‘W'eep not that her toil^ are over. Weep not that her race is run, God grant we may rest calmly When our work, like hers, is done. ‘He bids her rest for a season, , Foi^ tl^e paithway had grown to steep, one tnlng, she would j Xrtli folded in fair green pasture, make a cake her giveth His loved one sleep.” own self.’’ ^ N ' * “Run along, chile, j On April idth the spirit of Mrs. . PAGE THREE — Birth- Announcement '! OLLY’S birthiliiy was to be on the inorro v, and little Lucille had big plaps on foot fitr its h^<^t)ration. For fhli Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens of West .Allis, Wis-, announce the birth o£ <pn on May 11th. Mr. Owens is s CHth ton boy, a son of Mr. W. E, Owens <rf this city. SILVER TEA kimo guides with their well-trained dogs were busy exploring snow drifts and frozen seas to rescue those lost broadcast over station WSPA ini in thb sweeps. Many animals came Spartanburg on'^esday. May n:th,|from their haunts to spy upon the'AFTERNOON at 5 o’clock. ! new creatures visiting their country,] ^he civic and library committee? of ' ■ land the long banquet tables at whichWoman’s club wish to'announce AUXILIARY MEETS were seated o'->- a hundred guests, program for a'^ailver tea for the ON MAY 19TH portrayed in beauty and detail a pic- benefit of the library fund to be held The American Legion Auxiliary turesque arctic scene. j Friday afternoon. May 13, at 4:30, at will hold its regular meeting Thurs-j After “freezing” guests for U'the home of Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, day afternoon, May 19, at 3:30, in the I time. Miss Margaret'Moorhead, presi-} ^ ^•antata, “Fairy Music,” by 1/ohr, Legioi? hall. dent of the junior class, presided with j rendered by members of the such ease and extended such cordiali-1 Music club. This includes ty that the guests soon bwame accli- j (j^gts, and choruses, mated and gave the evening over to| qjj “Gardening” wall be giv- quips and cranks and golden laughter j by Mrs. A. F. McKissick of Green- Miss Copie McCrary, president of yjjjg* .A feature looked foinvard .to with LADIES PLAN BIRTHDAY PARTY The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Pres byterian church will have a birthday party on Monday, May 16, at 4 o’clock {the senior class, .spoke in a feeling at the church. A special program on 1 manner of the courtesy exitonded the mountain work has been arranged. .\ll Auxiliary members are urged to be present. 1 much pleasure is the dancing on the AVTiite and Mr. and Mfs. Clyde White of Charlotte, frequent broadcasters of sacred music from Charlotte, sang several musickl numbers at the regu class of 1932, and expressed due ap*: lawn by pupils of Mrs. Timmerman, preciation. In a pleasant manner, Miss ^be close of the program, re- Frances Bailey roasted and toasted j fr^shments will be served in the gar- the teachers. J. H. "Witherspoon, su-l^g^ I perintendent, responded in behalf ofi 'pbe public is cordially invi<^ed to be I the teachers of Cliniton Hi, and Dr. T. lp^^ggat, 1. R.CH^8 Interesting Meet The International Relations club of Pi-esbyterian college held an interest- MUSICAL CONCERT . i L. W. Bailey in behalf of the board of The White family quartet, compris-t^v ^ j ing Mr. Nat White, Miss Dorothy f**^*^®** Miss Aiary Glynn Chambers gave a clever reading, and little Margaret Shealy favored the audience with pop ular songs. Mfss Mary Kate Hollis and A stunt by Irene Dillard and Julia I o 1 * fu Billie Owens were generohs ^with their lar morning service Sunday at the i. : . , , .■ "" Thornwell Memorial church. .At the rumen a se ec ions, afternoon worship hour, the quartet had charge of the entire program, composed of solos and ensemble num bers, and led the congregational sing ing. # Rev. S. P.'Bowles preached an ap propriate Mother’s day sermon in the morning," and several of the musical , , . . numbers were in keeping with thei*^ ^ ut ii day a obs^rvanca. | Bailey was heartily applauded, and >ng nu^eting Friday evening in Dr.| after the singing of “Alma Mater,” a|Cpencer’s class room. John Burdette] long-to-be-remenibered evening came pre.sided over the meeting in the ab-, to a beautiful close. ' sence of Bob Gillespie, president of The local chapter of the Eastern j ^be local club. B. B. Dunlap prepared Star served the banquet and the fol-'ig (Jeneva (>nfer- i lowing menu was in accord ^^ith : t.|^j.y^’''\,bich was read'by J. R.‘Greer, j since it was not convenient for Dun- j lap to be present. Bob Sims gave an LOCAL FRATERNITY HONORS MOTHERS The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity en tertained with an informal reception in their club rooms on Monday even ing. The re<eption was given in honor of Mother’s day. The mothers of all the members living in town, the fac ulty mem'bers and their wives, and nu merous friends of the chapter were ]. retent. John Osman gave a “welcome” talk to the guests. Dr. F. D, Jones respond ed in his happy manner, concluding with a poem, "Mother,” by Ellen Punch and cookies were served. The rooms wefe filled with beautiful .spring flowers. Mashed Icebergs interesting review of “I>isarmament Whale Oil Eskimo Pies : Before the First Confeaence.” .Arctic Ale IJMFSTONE CLUB MliTr ** f tK r CHILD WKI.rAKB I . »..o. The .May meeting of the Laurens- ORtiANIZEI) ' I Sattei'white was ' Tounty Limestone club wa? held on issuV of The Cbronicle' Clinton by a number of fr Tuesday afternoon at the home article by Dr. A. T. will regret to hear of her c .Mrs. T. L. W. Hailey mn ('alvert relative to "Child Health and j daughter, Mrs. Janie S u. D. c. cHArn!:K HOLDS .MEETING The Stephen D. Lee chapter of the U. I). C., held its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon in the high school auditorium. Miss’ Lily Yarborough was in charge of the program, as follows: Two piano solos, William Bobo. Reading, “The Job of Keeping Still,” Martha l>ee Bl^ely. Recitation, “Just .ffiother Piece,” Harry Baldiwin. .A story read by Miss Yarborough. .After a short business session the joint hostesses served ice tea and sandwiche.s. Dean M. W. Brown read to the club *a letter received from Miss Amy Hem- I'ingway Jones, international secretary iof I, R. C. The letter gave a close-up view of the conditions in China as a result of-the lute war with Japan. It showed the suffering and fear that the Chinese are enduring today from the Japanese. 'The letter emiihasized the great need of internatiAnal peace. you know "I ain’t got no time to be foolin' with no doll^ cakes,” Mammy Sue exclaimed"^ when finally the matter was broached to her. As she spoke, however, she was .ga^h^ing the materials together for tbev^ke, for the old darkey really enjoyed these lessons as much as the little girL ~ “Now, Honey, I aims to show you how. Just like Miss Martha done Ramt me. Fust you gets all yo’ grejents and yo’ pans and sifts yo’ fiour. Then measure the butter and sngar. You can work this butter till It is plumb soft and add the sngar, a little bit at a time. Now we will put In the egg. Let -me beat It a minuto ’cause this has to be beat hard. Now you can fin ish for you want to work easy now. All we have to put In Is the flour, the milk, and the Tanilly.” “But Mammy,” Interrupted Lu cille, “I thought you and mother always put baking powder in your cakes and sifted It a lot.” “We used to do dat, chile, be fore Miss Martha got this new self rising flour. Now we don’t put In no baking powder and we don’t have ,to sift It but once. And our cakes Is ahyays good. Some times hefo’ even Miss Martlia’s cakes wa.s sad but they ain’t now.” The little girl had decided that’ th^ doll’s cakes should be very siiiall so niuflin pans were decided uponT^' ’ “Mammy, can’t we make some of them different? I don’t want them all alike.” “Slio’ we ran. We will put some of this batter In other howl.s and ' fix It up. In tills pan .We will put~ B<»nie nuts. , In this one some of tliese spices. What do you want ' In this one?” “I like chocolate. Could you U'^e some clioc«*Iate'*’’ " ’Deed 1 w'Jl ” ' And sfi (he four kinds of cake were iiiude from tlie one butter. On* Egg Cake (Recips Used>. Scant >4 cup but- H cup milk ter ■( washed fr«« 14 cups self- of salt! rising nour 14 cup sugar 1 tsp flavoring 1 tgg <st’aitt> I Sqnierel was called to the beautiful j hohu of many mansions, there to ) spend eternity with her Lord and ! loved ones who had gone before. ! S>hc left a rich heritaige in her two I daughters and one son. These are her ' living monuments, who will constant ly remind us of a devoted mother; of a fruitful life when in- activity, and a patient sufferer "Hbr children ri.se; up and call her blessed.” | Resolved, first, that not only has the W- M. U. lost a faithful mem-- her. but the community a loving, friend. j Second, that we extend our heart-' felt sympathy to the bereaved family and relatives. Third, that a page in our minutes! he dedicated to her memory; that a I copy of these resolutions be .sent tof the family^and to The Clinton Chron- ^ icle. ' Womin’s Mission ITnioti. First Baptist Church, Mrs W. H. Vvorkman Mrs R. I. Bailey, . Committee. Any.hing in the way of .Magazinea :nd Newspapers.. .- ■ ' " JAMES W. CALDWELL SPECIAL With Each $10 Purchase from us, we are Kivinii: vou one $12.50 Electric -Clock Lamp for only $2.98 Ask for your card with each cash purchase. This clock is displayed in our window. THE BOOK STORE SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE CHILD WELFARE WORK ORGANIZED MRS. ELLA SATTERWHITE CLAIMED BY DEATH Neiws was received in the city yes terday of the death of Mrs. Ella Sat- terwhite, former resident of this coun ty. ,She passed away at the hoane of her daughter, Mrs. Sistrunk, at Great Falls. Play Tonight At Goldville Four-Acl Entertainment, “Out of Court,” To Be Presented InjJ! Joanna School Auditorium. Phone 170 For Prompt Delivery As You Want It ICE When You Want It I Only real U« can (five you KEFRESHEIJ CIRCUl.ATION. J Ire is the .safest and surest means of refrigeration. HOME ICE COMPANY Rhone 17(1 nue. Assist!^ hostesses wer** Mi s. .1 B. Ferguson and Mrs. Edward Long .\ study of two former presidents, Di. L. D. I^idge and Captain H. I’. (Jriffith, and of Miss Itla I-ansdell, an art teacher for thirty years in the in.'titution. was made. fPrhtertwm, White House conference. Dr. L. R. Lynn of this city, has been appointed one of the chairmen of this work, and on last Thursday called for a meet ing of the different committees. The ^ meet'ng was held in the Laurens high Alothers of the. membor, wore diacu»«Kl for K.I quests and at roll call each mrin-1 undertaken during the fall. Sattei'white was known in number t)f friends who death. Her .Satterwhite 4in t ^of the formerly resided here and has visited riHali "Yhe^^ tl eral occasions. Bt'side.s Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Satterwhite is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Dodson, .Mrs. Hogin and Mrs. Sistrunk. her paid a tribute to "Mother" in ver.se. Mrs. Charles Johnson sang two appropriate songs for the occasion. After a discussion of business in teresting to the members, a delicious sweet course was served to nineteen ladies. ^ *■ MRS. TRIBBLE ENTERTAINS CLUB .Mrs. Blakely Tribble entertained the "Oddsi and Epds" cli^b on Tuest^y aUternoon. The rooms used for the o<*- ca.sion were adorned with roses and boutjuets of sweet peas in .shades of pink. The green and pink motif was carried out in detail in tWt tallys. Ke- fres^hments, consisting of a colorful salad and sweet course, were served after .several games of rook had been played. An exchange of books was made at the meeting. The guests were: Miss Azile lav- ingiiton. Miss Gladys Stilwell, Miss Lucy Burns, Miss Lillian Brown, Mrs. E. B. Sloan, Mrs. E. D. Craig, Miss Margaret Blakely, Miss Katherine Blakely, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Miss Nannie Young Tribble, Mrs. C:. B. Betts, -Mrs. W. D. Peay, .VTrs. Charles Workman of Waterloo, and Mrs. J. B. Quinn of Spartanburg. Following are the committees: Education: C. K. Wright, W. R. An derson, C. D. Williams, S. C. Gam- brell. Home Ccmditions: Miss Jennie Cole man, Mrs. C. F. Harvin, Mrs. S. C. Taylor Mrs. Earl Workman, Mrs. Annie Dunlap. Child Care: Mrs. Carl Bramlett, Mrs. Dennis Sowers, Mrs. S. C.^Gam- brell, Miss Betty Richards. Chairman of LegislaUon: Judge of Probate C. A. Power. Publicity: Miss Azile Woffort*, Mrs. L. B. Dillard. “ TE.MPERANf E UNION HOLDS SESSION The Woman’s Christian Temperance j union held its regular monthly meet-1 ing last Friday at the home of .Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. During the business, nweting eleven new names were add-' ed to the roll, making a total mem-j bership of thirty-five. The time of, meeting was changed from the first] Friday to the second Friday of the I month, hec’duse of conflict with other | meetings. After the Vmsiness session the fol-1 lowing program waE carried out, with I Mrs. .Mary G. f-lavis presiding: j Scripture reading—Mrs. T. R. Ow-j ens. Department of child welfare—Mrs. R. U- Plaxico. of World’s" Christian JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET OF CLINTON HIGH On Friday evening weather proph ets would have been liaffled and their forecasts shattered could they have ‘witnessed the Anjtic blizzard thatj gripped a section of the city. The jun- ior-senior blew with all the fury! of a northwester and the guests at ACADEMY ST. SCHOOL ■ Resolutions Tem’perance union—Mrs. C'. B. Betts. The Eighteenth Amendment and Its Advantages—Mrs. Irene Todd. Chief Justice Hughes In Tribute to Red Cron One of the finest tribiires ever (laid the .\inerii‘an Bed Cross and Its metnimi'ship was that by Chief Jus tic* Cliarlee Evans lluglie;i. of the United States Supreme ('.iiirl. on Ihs pceasion of Hie fiftietli birtliday annivt'isary of the orguiiizuiion on .May 21 of this year, Mr. llughesKald: _ “Tlie_.\meii(an Red Cross lepre seuts the united voluntary effort of the American people in^ the minis try of mercy, ft is Hie finest and most effective expressiou of the American heart. It knows no par tisanship. Mn the perfection of Its cooperation, there is no blemieh of distinctions by reason of race or creed or politicaljihllosophy. “However we may differ in all tilings else, in the activities of the fled Cross we are a united people. None of our boasted industrial enter prises surpasses it in efficiency . . ft movEo with the precjslon and the discipline of an army to achieve iha noblest of human aims. ^ “The American Red Cross is not only first in war but first In peace. The American people rely upon fts ministrations In every great catas- trophe. It has given its aid in over j one,thousand disasters. When, ae . we hope, war will be no more, still I the Red Cros^. In he countless ac tivities of relief and rehabilitation, win continue to function as the or ganized compassion of our country ” A play, “Out of Court,” will lie pre sented in the Joantik school audito rium at Goldville tonight at eight o’clock. The entertainment involves] eighteen characters, all of which wiJJ! be portrayed by well-known local tal-j ent. The play is divided into four acts,' and promises to he one of the enjoy-► able features of the .schoid’s closing, program. small admission of UK- for chil- 2trT(T“tmuRs w'iirTu~ ed, the prixeeds to 1h* used for extra- curricula .school expenses. The ca.st will consist of the follow-' ing members: I Benjauiin ('apell, a rich man (J. N.l Foy. i Evelyn (’apell, his daughter .Miss* Marian Copeland. 1 (iil'bert ('apell, his son—Fml Ross, i .Mrs., Gardnor, Evelyn’s aunt — .Miss] Rf).«a B. Dreher. Theda Travis, a memlH-r of the set —Miss Willie E. C'pxt*. Julia Grayson, also belongrrf .Miss .Mabel Idled. { I’ei'cy Alban, Evelyn’s suitor—Lew is Wallace. Adele Alban, I’ercy’s sister—Miss F'loride Crouch. 4lr.-Johns, .family physician and friend—.Mason* Rowlaml. Miss Ramsey, a sfMH’ial nurse .Mi.ss .Mabel .Aldred. Cajitain .Sloan, a traffic officer—J. D. Butler. David Bourne, the niati who Claude Kay. .Mrs. Bourne, his good mother — Miss Katherine Blakely. Remus,"ah old Negro .servant— B. Gallow'ay, Jr. Mammy, who hives her chil’n .Mrs. G. N. Foy. Hoy, with a dog to sell Raymond Turner. With prices at their lowest point in yeai’s these offering's are of importance to every woman seeking quality Foodstuffs. JusLa Few of Scores of Items Are Listed Here: l*ork ( hops, lb. Shredded Wheat, pk^. Apple Butter, 2 Ib. jar 25i’ Fresh Lima Keans, No. 2 ran lOc Lard, 8 lb. bucket 59c .SuKar, Id lbs. 17c Preservi^, ! Ib. Jar 15c .Mince Meat, 1 Ib. jar 19c Mince Meat, 2 Ib. jar .‘15c Fresh C’ountry Erk-s. dozen 15c Breakfast Itacon, Ib. .Mixed Sausage, Ib. Pork Sau.saRC, lb. Peef Hoa.st, Ib, Beef Liver, Ib. Steak, lb. 1.5c and ‘20c St|i*w Beef, .‘I lbs. 25c Trout, full dre.ssed, Ib. 20c 15c 22c 10c 20c 1.5c 20e one*} sought protection of igloos. Es- (^rsidufftien’s (irestest Thrill— A Beautiful ELGIN WATCH The (iift every graduate de*are«. TO PRESENT PLAY On the evenings of Tuesday ^ and j Wednesday, May 17 and 18, the chil- NOTIUE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereoy givi*n that the un- ’Anniversary Day’ Attended By Many; > ft A large congrega/tion gathered last Sunday morning for the Chihlren’s* Day program commemorating ‘‘Anni-i bersary Day” of the F'irst Presbyte rian church. The entire morning wor ship hour was given over to the exer cises in which the primary, junior and intermediate department children took part. A feature of the program was, an interesting paper by Dr. A. E. .Spencer, clerk of the church session,; dersigned Executors of the estate of\,n “Anniversaries of the Past.” An interesting feature of the pro- gra was the asking of, all present dren of the Academy Street school | James Ferdinand Jacobs, deceased, will present "The Land of Dreams will render a final accounting of their . ^ Conie True.” Parentfe of the children acts and doings to the Probate Gourt^ who^had l>een Sunday”achool pupils of are invited to the first entertainment, of Laurens County, .S. C., at l>aurens,^ a. M. Copeland to hold up their* and all interested friends to the sec- f., on Monday, June 20, 1932, at^ hands and there was a generous re-. 11 o’clock A. M., and will at the same gp^nse. As an evidence of the lo^e' ond. The operetta, by Alan Gray, is in three acts, and epens vvith a group of time apply to the |Court for a dis- CkooM fexHB our wide.variety. SeK dom have we offered such a splendid assort Bent ^ of beautiful gifts as we are now displaying. Come in today' children enjoying a holiday. Betty re- and examine these fine GIFTS. ; fuses to join in games 'with the other i children as she is searching for magic berries .that will enable “ea^jtlr’’' dhil- verified on or before said date, or drei^ to enter a "Land of Dreams forever barred. \ Come‘True,” Only four children will e«t the beiries and these s oon fall into and esteem in which Mrs. Copeland FRONTIS Jewelry Store charge from their trust as executors jg j^^ld by the children, parents and of said estate. ^ 'entire congregation, she was presept- All persons having claims against ^ lovely^ basket of flowers, the said estate will file the same duly —— Clinton, S. C. be James F’crdirand Jacobs.\Jr., William Plumer Jacobs, a deep sleep. Eight Pixies, with magic 6-2-4tc Executors. Saturday Evening Pout Country Gentleman, 3 years . Ladiea Home Journal JA.Vfi^ W. CAl.DWELL We wish to announce to our customers that we are now ready to supply them with ice cream made by the Clinton Dairy. This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First Prize—1 Ib. box Banquet Tea. Second Prize—.3 lbs. Coffee. Third Prize—3 lbs. Breakfast Bacon. Fourth Prize—4 Ib. Pork Roast. Fifth Prize—4 Ib. Beef Roast. W ith 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 each Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. You must be pr^ent to win. -f Baldwin’s Grocert Good Things To Eat’ ilrgiafiiiTilSeiaB mtm T ■ *