University of South Carolina Libraries
'ft THURSDAY, JUNE SO, 1932 9 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE FPWORTH LEAG TO MEET FRIDA The Laurinton Epworth leainie will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Broad Street Methodist church. SHOWER GIVEN MRS, STRANGE On last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Strange were “surprised” with a lovely miscellaneous shower given by their friends at Yarborough’s boarding house. Mrs. Russell Cooper was in charge of the entertainment. About thirty-tight friends enjoyed an evening of games and merrj’-making after which delightful refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Strange were presented a book of good wishes along with many other useful gifts. RUTH BOWLES CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Samuel P. Bowles invited a few little neigh borhood friends to celebrate the sixth birthday of her little daughter, Ruth. Each guest presented her with an at tractive gift. Ring-around the roses, drop-the- handkerchief, and a numl]^ of other games were played on the shady lawn, I,ater in the afternoon a birthday cake, glowing with candles, was cut and served with ice cream to the guests. •: r tempting salad, course which was fol low^ by ice cream and cake. ^ Those enjoying the occasion were: _ Mrs. Wm Bailey Owens, Mrs. Walter ‘j^Vs'^Methodlstchureh LAURENS WEDDING OF PROMINENCE ,,Lauren8,, Jupe. 25.-r^A weddipg of social paxjminwce and cordial interest was solemnized Saturday morning, at 10:30 o’clock w'hen Miss Rosalie Moore Sullivan of Laurens, became j the bride of Charlie S. Redding of Georgetown, Ky. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pinckney Sul livan, and the wedding took place at the Sullivan home on Sullivan street. Only .members of the immediate fam ily were present for the ceremony which was performed by the brMe's pastor, the l^v. George H. Hodges ol UTEST caniias, gladiolus, dahlias, and. others will not be so quick in the return they givp, but what ot^er flower of any- PAGE THREE f. 1 to $1.00; a dozen bulbs of tulips, .nar cissus, or gladiolus, 50 cenU to $1.0(h a dablia, ^ cents to ll.'OO. I am not .where near equal vialue and substa nee talking against the rose or apy flower, ays By Mary Marshall will do better? A I but I always feel that a dollar invest- i And noA<*, as to the th'rT ?onsider- , bulbs is going to give me great- Fashion has made us all see stars |ation, length of season of bloom. Toi^’’ retuma than it would in any. other and we usually see them before dark, j this has alw'ays seemed a most im-1 kind of flower beaming brightly on a dress or hat orjportant factor in the pleasure flow- spor^ jacket designed to be w’orn injgrs can ,give us, Yoju^know that many broad dajnight. your^^garden favorites, not except- The sketch shows one of the new jpg the queen of all flowers, the rose. pa.ss so quickly that they are gone just as /ou are beginning to enjoy ^hc m. one of the new sports berets made of white jersey with appliqued stars of red, white and I Johnson, Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mrs. J. A. Chandler, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mrs. R. C. Adair and Mrs. R. P. Thornton of Tampa, Fla The bride emtered with her father and the bridegroom came in with the officiating minister who used tbe Im pressive ring service in the ceremony. The wedding music was given by Mrs, M. L. Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Redding, after a brief informal reception, de enter- i parted for a visit to the mountains. The Sullivan home was prettily dec- MISS PHILLIPS ENTERTAINS VISITORS Miss Carrie Mae Phillips lained with a delightful party on Sat urday evening at Lakewood Country orated for the occasion, club in honor of Miss Mary Smith ofi The bride was attired in an attrac- Greenville, Misses Mary and Dorothy tive black and w'hite ensemblt with Scott and James Mays of Easley, who were all guests of Billy Owens. On the wide veranda dancing was enjoyed and at inter\’als Mrs, Phillips, Mrs'. Owens and Mrs. J. A. Chandler served refreshing punch and wafers. The young people present in addition to the honor guests were: Misses Julia Bailey, Irene Dillard, Elizabt^th Harris, Joyce Pitts, and Ned Sprunt, Thad Johnson. .■Mfred Browning, Dill Ellis and Billy Owens. CHRIS ADAIR. JR. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Master Chris .\dair, young son of .Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adair, celebrated his sixth birthday on Wednesday af ternoon with a lovely outdoor party given by hi.s mother at their home in College V’iew. Each little friend ■brought an appropriate gift and wished him “happy birthday.” A number of games and contests, led by Miss Nancy Oweni, Miss Patsy matching accessories, and carried a t bouquet of pink and white roses which she handed to her sister, Miss Ruth Sullivan, during the ceremony. Mrs. Redding is a graduate of Chi- cora college and has been teaching in j. the Bennettsville high school for sev- j eral years. The bridegroom is n son I of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Redding 'f | Georgetown, Ky. He is a graduate of | Georgetown college and is a member j I of the Pi Kappa .Alpha fraternity. Fo’'| ! several years, he had been athletic di-., i rector in the Bennettsville school.* ADDITIONAL LOCALS I Bulbs m ly be in bloor the entire year. Starting with the' snowdrops, scillas, , grape hyacinths, in "‘early spring, they follow through a con-; stant ^succession; daffixlils, tulips,! irise.s, Imrdy lilus, tuberous begonias,! cannas, dahlias—until killing frost in* late fall. .And in November, with very little trouble, and in a sunn.v room,| you can have your first winter bulbs, with a succession of them until Faster., And so we come to the fourth item*; in our scale of points — economy in cost. The comparison of costs is a dif-, ficult matter because prices vary * from year to year.\A good rose costs, from $1.00 to $1.50; a shrub, 00 cents! ' in as fair as one can measure so intangible a thing ,es beauty with a tape measure made of green backs. And so, for thls-reson, I recotranend to you this great family, which will bring into your garden, new joy for every month around the calendar. First G>tton ‘ Blooms Shown The first cotton blooms of the sea son were received at The Chronicle office Monday morning. To Henry Puckett, who resides on the James ("opeland place at Renno, goes the coveted honor of bringing in the first bloom. He was followed a few hoars later by A. L. Nabors with a healtJiy specimen picked frbm his fields. SUaSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE blue. IN HONOR OF t OLUMBIA VISITOR Miss Dorothy Adair and Billy King honort*d Miss Juanita Miller of (o-^ Pt»ay gnd Miss Emmie Adair, were en- days. Miss Margaret Beeks left Monday i you t‘an use oh any sort of simple hat for Greenville, where she is taking a as well as on blouses, scarfs and bath- course at Draughon’s Business school.! ing suits. , James .Jeanes returned this week! There is no reason why you should JUGH L. EICHELBERGER NEW YORK LIFE MAN Ten Years Elxperience Professional Insurance Information Furnished Free Office: Room 209 Jacobs & Company Building from Bon <^rken^Ma^Rqck, N._C.,.|,"ujifint*your interpretation of the star | w’hei^ he hits bi'en s|;>ending - several; niotif to the flag colors. Bright red i lumbia with a party Friday at the home of the latter. The young people played a number of different games during the evening. A tempting .sweet course and cake and blue stars may be used just as evening joyed. Mrs. Rutledge .Adair of Co lumbia, and Mrs. Paul Burroughs of Richmond,'Va., also assisted the host ess in entertaining and in serving de licious ice cream and cake to the little was served. Guests at the enjoyable 1 guests. Bright colored balloons were occasion were: Misses Martharene | gjyj.^ as favors. Pitts, Louise Weir, Mary Frances! Weir, Limse T^ ' .’iWITH MRS. MclNTOSH Bobbie .Adair, Billy Pitts and Jack ^ ^ McIntosh, was hostess *‘^*^^* I to the members of the Musgrove club M RS. J ACOIW HOSTE.SS ’ I TO BRIDGE CLUB " Thursday morning Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs was hoste.ss to the members of the bridge club. In the living room, attractive/with summer flowers, two tables were placed for cpntract. After cards- Mrs, Bennett Townsend -a.saisted “the -hos/te.ss in .'erA'ing a Mrs. J. S. .McGregor and children of appropriately and sometimes more be- Ruby, are spending several days with comingly on beige or cream color. Or her brother, S. W. Sumerel, and her you may u.se grt>cn and beige stars on sister, Miss Maude Sumerel. r* brown foundation. The stars are us- Miss .Margaret Robinson left today for her home in Chattanooga, Tenn,, after spending the past few weeks with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Victor Weathers and little daughter of Laurens, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Blakely. Mrs. S. C. Pric'e has returned from a two weeks’ visit to relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa, She was accompanied Vari-colored snapdragons were at- ^y her niece, Miss Mollie bevy, tractively arranged in the rooms is spending the summer with Mr. used for the entertainment. i . During the afternoon the hostess!. Uwrence Mahaffey spent Tuesday served a delicious salad course. Those 1 Chester with friend.s. Mrs. R. F. Blakely has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. ually made as simple appliques cut froiti firm material. Felt or flannel stars may be cut out in actual size! < ► and left with unfinished edges while those made from less firm .npiterial are cut a fraction of an inch larger than requiiHHl so that the tnlges may be neatly turned under before they are applie<I. TRULY tlESlRABLE! FRONTIS OFFEK«' SPECIAL SALE Thrt‘e-piece ('ut Rose Ice Bow l, c«m sisting of, Ice Tongs, Coasler. and Itowl with handle — all for SI.OU — while they' last, FRONTIS Jewelry Store" pre.sent were: Mrs. W. M. McMillan, Mrs. Jodie McMillan, Mrs. B. H. Hen ry, Mrs. William Henry, N^s. Alex Henry, Mrs, P. B. Adair, Mrs. Louis ! Henderson, .Mrs. R. F. Adair, Mrs. Tom Leake, Mrs. B. M. Arringtoiv, , Mrs. G. B, Davidson, Mrs. Lula Da- .jvidson, .Mr.s. .A..N. Taylor, Mrs. J. I).} Boland, .Mrs. Thomas ()wons, and MissI .Mary Lizzie Owens. • BIRTH ANNOUN( E*»ENT , Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Davi!^ of this jcity, announce the birth of a daugh- i ter, Emma Virginia, on June 24th, in Orlando, Fla., where they are speiid- i ing the summer. ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED PHARMACISTS CALLEp FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY . “At Union Station** Telephone 400 Night Phone 226 W. Arrington, in Greenville. Fred Stallworth of Tampa, h'la,, spent yesterday here with friends. Miss Laura Arrington of Green wood, is .spending a few days with her si-ster-in-law, Mrs, B. M. Arrington. B. M. Arrington, who is with the Virginia. Life Insurance company, has recently been tran.sferre<l to Spartan- l)urg as agent for that company. Mrv-and .Mrs, L. S. Mt'Millian, T. J. Blalock, Jr., Dos.sey Howze McFad- dep and F. H. Wyatt, Jr., left tixiay by automobile for lyos Angeles, Cal., I where they will see the Olympic I games to be staged in that city this summer. Mr. McMillian will attend the coaching .school-aL-the. University of Southern California. Fo«* lost, strayed or stolen appetites ••• ^ The way to get really interested in food is to have a drink that makes it appetizing. Try an ice-cold bot tle of Coca-Cola with a chicken or a ham sandwich for your lunch. You'll taste a new thrill. THE COCA-COLA BOTTUNC CO. Greenwood, B. C. TMIS COUPON THE COCAU:OLA CO., S14 N«rUi At*., N. W., Atlawta, G«. Fnriwti Snd ISe (*fip* mr c*iw te **T«r*o*t«f kawUUw mS m«Uia«)Csr whirk mtmd mm th* baok, **WlMa Yaw bjr I4m BmOmj AOmm. lioainn Cookies Are Very Easy to Make LEASE let me mu\'e Koiiiethlrig tills after- nooii. Mammy Sue. You haven’t let rue cook anything in a long time,” little Lu cille was complaining. “All right, chile.” said the old colored woman who liked nothing better than to show the little girl how to cook. “I'll let you make some o’ them cookies whut Ole Miss uster make, en whut she called Boston Cookies. “Fust .vou work the butter this way and add the sugar a little hit St a time. Now put in yo’ eggs one at a tlme-snd then-these walnuts and ralsina I done sifted this seIf-< rising flour and put in the spice. Now put it and the milk in. It * don't take long with that self-ris ing flour and I ain’t never had bad luck when I use it Miss Martha done asy It’s good fer you. I know It’s good far ais ’cause I don’t havs to work so hard.” Miss Martha had thought it ns* less to explain to the old cook the reason why self-rising flour is s particularly important food. Many minerals are supplied In sufficient quantities in our foods but calcium and phosphorus are apt to be defl- cient It is very necessary for proper growth of bones and teeth and tissues and the general health of tbe body to have sufficient quan tities of these minerals. One way to make sure of this is to use self- rising floor. The only things add ed to plain flour to make it into self-rising are baking powder and salt The baking powder is made of mono-calcium phosphate and soda. Self-rising flour Is made in tbe same grades as plain floor. Boston CooMss. 1 cup butter (half 1 esp nut m« substitute may be used) t sags % cup sweet milk IVi cups eusar 1 tap. clanamon (broken) 1 cup ralslDs 1% eups eelf-rts- ing flour or enough to make ' a Btlff dough Drop by spoonfuls on s greased baking sheet and bi^e in g mod erately hot oven. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE [1 THE BOOK OF BULBS! By F. F. Rot*kwell Reviewed by .Miss Ruth Bailey No other class of flowering plants has grown so rapidly in popular favor, during recent years, as bulbs. In the popular favor which bulbs have s^) far won in thi.s country, there are two classes which have outstrij)p<Ml all others the gladiohis and the dahlia. Both of these flowers aie, perhaps in their vigorou.^ gn^wth, brilliant color.s, and bountiful prixluction, typically American. I challenge any a<lmirer of those flowers to .stand before a dahlia gar- <len with its stiff-stemmed, pruned, i^nd bandaged uj) plants—or hef<*r<‘ th<* "»w<»rd lilyr* and say that they make as iteautiful a garden as the winding j border of tulips or narcissus, .-waying in the breeze, fitting perfectly into, the landscape picture. No, the gladiolus ami the dahlia, as 1 devel(>iH*d so far in this country, are •primarily valuable as flowerjc for cut-, ting. Their possibilities as garden ma terial we have barely begun to realize. As garden, material the Dutch and other spring flowering bulbs are. far j superior to our own two favorites and 1 there is no way getting from it. 1 We have no “judge’s scale of points” by which to take the measure of the various cla.s.ses of garden plants, as! we have for rating" the individual va-i rieties within a cla.ss, such as “glads,” j phonics, or roses. But if such a scale did exist, ba.sed on the requirements i of the amateur, the.se four character istics would undoubtedly score many points each: 1. Surety of success. 2. Quicknessr«in results. 3. licngth of season of bloom. " 4:~EcoruTfhy—IfT mohey cost and Tri time required for care. On the first score bulbs win. Withi no other flower can you Ik? so certain, of success, because the bulb grower: has delivered to you a finished pro-i duct, ready to bloom. I Consider, next, the second poinj. in' our scale —• quickness in getting re-! suits. With all your fall planting, you I do your planting as late as Nqvem-i ber. Then they may be forgotten, give | them liot a thought in the world. And' then, some morning next spring—be-1 fore you are aware that spring has; came — there on your lawn gay cro- ! cuses, cheerie.st of all flowers, and I golden daffodils will “take the winds of March "with beauty,”- and fill your garden anew with gladness. Bulbs you plant in the spring — Old Fashioned PICNIC STOMP SPRINGS Monday, July 4th Music in the afternoon and at night. TRAVEL BARGAINS — JULY 4 FROM CLINTON Saturday July 2 $6 Richmond - Portsmouth - Raleigh $4 Atlanta $6 Birmingham - Chattanooga $19 Mobile - New Orleans AND OTHER GULF COAST POINTS FOR LIMITS AND OTHER INFORMATION APPLY TICKET AGENT Seaboard Air Line Railway I ♦ : ♦ X ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Start July Buying Your Gr^ri^ere... ""This hot weather does not inter fere with our service. Our trucks are at your door daily. We consider the quality of our foods Hrst ^djpass on to you only the best at a reasonable price. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .. . We will close Monday- for the Fourth. " SEE OUR WINDOWS THIS WEEK FOR SPECIALS Don’t forget the drawing at 8 o’clock Saturday night. This Week’s Prizes WiU Be: First Prize—H lb. Kin^an Ham. Second I’rize—24 lbs. Red Band Flour. Third I*rize—5 lb. Picnic Ham. Fourth Prize—4 lb. Pork Roast. Fifth I'rize—12 bottles Shivar Ale. . With each 50c paid on account or for cash pur chases, you will be Kiven a ticket entitling you to a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given away each Saturday eveiyng at 8 o*clock. Y( must be present to win. ^ BALDWIN’S GROCERY *^Good TUnffl To Eat* Phones 99 and 100 f ■ \ : \ '■ n