Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"7^ !, 1' 1^ i: , ■vr THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1982 THE CLINTOI^ CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. 6 Woman’s Page r ■ SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTERfeST . , Telephone 74 VERY LATEST ENTEIiTAIN FRIENDS AT DINNER Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lynn entertained a fe^v friends at dinner TO^sday eve ning. Guests of the occasion were; Rev. and Mrs. Louis C. I>aMotte of Waycross, Ga., Rev. and Mrs. Samuel P. Bowles and the latter’s sister, Mrs. Byron Lutman of Memphis, Tenn. PICNIC GIVEN . • FOR VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simpson en tertained a number of'friends on president, ‘Mrs. ladies of these churches are urged to come and bring lunch. Visitors of any church will^ welcomed. v. , ’ ^ Rev. Carroll Stegall, formerly of Rosville, Ga^','^ now a missionary in Luebo, Africa, will give the mission ary message*. There wnll be other good Speakers and a helpful program. , By Mary Marshall , i There are so many ways of saving j a home-made dress from lopking home] made these days that it’s a pity girls** who make one now and then don’t know the little tricks. And it isn’t difficult to give your home-made dresses the right line If you baste carefully, and sew the seams smoothly and evenly, and then fee, ,i refused to clainl kin with his client, he fell doWn ojp finding any hairs with $25 to pay him. he left. j yores tnille, j mike Clark, rfd. ,j corry spur. lent. j. FinanciaJ Statement Clintop Public Schools and ThoitiWeD Dining Room Etiquette If dining at a hotel always pull your wife’s Of the Trustees Hunter flchopl District No. .5 From iu\ir I, 1931, to June 30, 1932 Balance with County Treasurer on July 1, 1981 L% 3,999.04 chair out and slide it back un- g ; ‘ , ’ " 37 717*13 per her when she is ready to sit down q^;ii * oi.i ji.ia at the table. This proceedure is not at all necessary in your home, let her fix her own chair- ,.A - - 3,584.16 4-ihill Tax : 5,677.58 6-0-1 : It/778.45 6-0-1 (Thornweli) : . 5,177^ TEMPERANCE GROUP , j HOLDS SESSION - j The W. C. T. U. met on Friday ati the home of Mrs. L. Ross Lynn., The ■ ^. GeoT<ge Dqvis, pre-1 Thursday evening with a picnic at j sided. The following program was Gurry’s lake in h6nor of their friends,| given: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Neal and Miss ‘‘My Responsibility .As a Citizen,”! Etta Nabors of Charlotte. After, an Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, hour of swimming, a picnic lunch Was] “.A Prohibition Parallel,” Mrs. R. L. served, after which dancing was en- i Plaxico and Mrs. W. B. Tribble joyed <in the pavillion. | Poem, ‘‘The Two Glasses,’ jjohn W. Finney. CARD Px\RTY I “On Prohibitory Laws," Mrs. C. B. FOR VISITOR I Betts. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Ludie! ‘‘Before and .After Prohibition,’’ Mrs. Nelle Scott entertained with a card j Mrs. Thomas Owens. i party in honor of her guest, Miss; A poster was prepared and pre-, Doris Grady of Atlanta, Ga. Isented by Mrs. Nene Workman. Spec-1 After several rounds, Mrs. Scott, assisted by Mrs. Sam Maddox, .served sandwiches and punch to the follow ing guests: Misses Doris Grady, Er- line Copeland, Pauline Roberts, Sara W’illard, Adelaide Roberts, Pauline Benjamin and Mildred Roberts. ial music was rendered by Mrs. Butler! Hargrove. ' MRS. LITTLE HOSTESS TO brid(;e club The Bridge club was delightfully i entertained on Thursday by Mrs. John ' W’. Little at "her home in College i View. Her sister^ Mrs. James Bryson ■ of WinDUiboru, who is visiting her, was 1‘RESHVTERIAN A UXII.IARY SEFS THORNWELI. PICTURE The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First a >pecial guest. Prefchyterian church held a meeting' -Mixed summer flower.s brightened | Monday evening in the social rooms: the rooms where three tables were j of the church. placed for contract. After cards, the The Busine.s.s Girls’ circle, which j hostess served temptnig refreshments, was in charge of the program, devot- Those playing in addition to Mrs. e<l a short time to the subje<-t, “Chri<-' Bryson were: Mrs. J. A. Chandled, tian Citizenship.” I Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mrs. J .F. Jacobs, Rev. S. P. Bowles later showed an {Jr., Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. Thomas instructive moving picture which de-!'l«*cohs, Mrs, R. C. Adair, Miss Nancy pitted ‘‘A Day at Thornweli.” | Owen.s, Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. John The meeting concluded with a short'W. Finney, Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens, husine.ss session over which Mrs. R.jand Mrs. Cyrus Bailey of Augusta. K. W’ ysor presided. Don’t leave your ice Mea .spoon in (Deficit (1930-1931) 1,096.00 the glass. If you let it poke one ctrj Deficit (1931-1932) *... l!748.*00 both your eyes out, that is your loss., Deficit (1931-1932 (Thornwell) .. . 750.00 Handle coffee . .-n -rr- 1 Oi . . ‘h' 12-mill High School rriZr. '.; 3,450^00 ' manner. You can t sue and recover for • plii^ damages of this nature. See Vol. 8,777,] r\ 408.00 vole 1)9, Page 555, Act of Congress 72.00 Transportation 104.55 Home Economics . 150.00 Sale of old desks .....r.......: • ' 31.50 661.80 1,885.31 No. 867,543,777. Chew at least 27 chaws on every bite of food you put in your mouth, i Tuition except 5-minute speaks: chew ihcmjG. C. & N. Ry till you get tired. Food so masticated • Paid by Negroes on auditorium seats 950 00 will give you 20 times wDsre calorie? Received from Thomwell to offset claim 1,140.00 Money borrowed 9,800.00 Slater fund for Negroes • 7..., *250.00 than if gulped down just so. You can finish an average meal in 6 or 8 hours by following this plan. See Dept, of Agriculture Bulletin No. 234,678,999, | at page 380, entitled: "How to Eat.” Don’t drum your plate with your knife: use a spoon. Don’t eat your salad with a soup ladle: try a fork first. Never pat your foot while con suming .soup, no matter if it’s mock $90,430.77 Expenditures: Salaries, includitig Thornweli $54,313.15 •Libraries Instructional Supplies Operation of Plant turtle. There ain’t any use advertising j Maintenance of School Plant - .. the Other fellow’s stuff. Never cross | Transportation ^ your legs at the table, unless you New equipment . know* before hand that there is plenty of room to do so; you are liable to turn it over, if your “legs are very long. It is ill-manners to sip coffee with a spoon. If it is too hot to drink from the cup, why, ain’t you got a saucer? lise your napkin when anyUiihg'' is wasted on your vest or in your lap but don’t mop anything up off the Payment of short term notes and interest Payment of bonds and interest .... 392.80 396.81 2,038.33 1,849.61 765.00 1,898.11 9,873.00 7,194.27 78,721.08 Balance with Countv Treasurer, July 1. 193‘2‘ 11,700.69 The above receipts include money borrowed for this district, $9,800.00; deficit due the district by the state untler the 6-0-1 law, $1,006.00, $1,748.00 and $750.00; outstanding claims unpaid on July 1, $769.11; tuition collected from elementarv pupils of floor. The janitor w’ill look after the j Other districts, $661.80; special Slater fund gift to the Xogro flopr cleaning. Don’t sit on your hat: leave it outside on the umbrella rack. Don’t try to talk to a friend at an other table in the further end of the dining room: use a phone. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY PICNIC A number of young people enjoyed a .strawride and picnic last Thursday afternoon at Yarborough’s Mill. After the ride hack home they had a watef- melon slicing. They were chaperoned MISS HITT • HONORS GUESTS press them pro^nrly, you can elimi nate chances of bunchiness or pucker ing. It is, however, in the^ finish that Simmons of Charleston, Lillie Mae perfection. Workman of Chappells, Frances Hitt and Rosa Turner of Cross Hill, Miss Pearl Hitt entertained at several ta bles of bridge Tuesday evening. After cards, the ,guests enjoyed a water melon slicing on the lawm. Messrs, Al bert Dial and Lewis Rasor of Ooss by .Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Abrams. Those enjoying the outing were: Mis.ses Mvrtis Holland, Vivian Shee- ly, Frances Bailey, Rena Abrams, | Hill, were out-of-town guests. Sara Ray ('oleman, and S. Y. Adair, j Charles McDaniel, Bill Abrams, Fred' -“^Kain on Wednesday evening Miss Oxley and ('harle.s Kopp. METHODIST LADIES HOLD .MEETING .Monday afternoori^ the Woman’? Auxiliary of the Broad Street .Metho- Hitt entertained iif honor of her gue.sts with a picnic at Curry’s lake. The chaiierones were .Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 11^0. Mr. and .Mrs. Floytl Hitt, and .Mr. and .Mr.s. W. I). Arm strong f)f Gray Court.-After swim-j V'* T eu , • 1 1 11./■..i! laced and used together. If you are planning to make*a dress at home look about you and see how the smart dresses in the shops are finished. They may have very little actual trimming hut they usually do have some final touch to give them a finished look. One of the most attractive of ^ese finishing touches <onsi.st.s <sf ‘‘V’’ edg ing of hands of the dress material. We speak of it as a finishing touch though in reality the hands are twist ed and stitchc<l into position before the dress is put together. Sometimes Cut up your cakes before pouring syrup on them: they will take up more syrup so carved. Don’t flirt with the waitresses unless you are traveling alone, or with men only. It’s very school, $250.00; delinquent taxes co+lected from a railroad, $1,885.31; money raised by the Negroes to seat their auditorium, $950.00; a payment made by Thornweli to offset their claim not paid out of funds of this district, $1,140.00; making a total of $19,050.22, which is not included in the ordinary annual receipts for this district. The balance on hand with the County Treasurer on July 1, 1932, includes deficit due Thornwell, outstanding claims and the amount to be placed in our sinking fund. The actual expenses of the district, including payment of di'me'’ i»’a"litt'rb‘t‘'too mulh Smi." ifor the year, were $60,941.08. the present administration. If you call for egg¥~one side up don’t complain if they, are scrambled: that might have been the fault of the eggs. Don’t sneeze or cough at the table if your mouth is full of food. It’s dangerous on account of the person on the other side of the table. - CARD FROM MR. PITTS 1 wish to state to the voters of Hunter Township that I regret very much my.Jnal^lity.to meet you at th/' various nieeting places in the lown- B. H. BOYD, C. M. BAILEY, MRS. E. J. ADAIR, Tru.stees, Hunter School District No. ship. .A.s you know, I have recently two row.H of this edging can be inter- undergone an ojxTution and am now <:;.t chur: h mel in the church parlor.' crowd enjoyed a .lelightful The theme of the program was “F'ind- spread. ing God in Great Per.sonalities." .Mrs.l “7" . . H. W. .Inhnson eav.. the scripture Thursday afternmin Miss Hitt reading and others rontrihutil.ir to the, “h'a'n entertained for her Kuest.s with ii.-oKrani‘ were Mrs. B. F. Copeland.; "f'-era' l“ble.s of hridite. M he eon- .Mrs. .lohn Yarhorouirh and Mrs. II. Q. O'-™" "f ‘he itaines, the hostess, as- Chamher.. eoncluded with pra.ver. i »'*“■<! hy her mother, served ice cream •At the business meeting which fol lowed it was decided that the mem- liers of the Auxiliary meet again on' ^ ~ ;; next Tuesday, .\ug. ‘23, and spend the DM IN(iS-ANDERSON and cake. .Mrs. oR. J. after cards. Elli.«on called Nobody’s Business By Gee McGee day in the .study of prohibition. AIL ^ ADDING SOLEMNI/ED ladies are asked to bring lunch, which Uuicns, Aug. 13.—In a pretty wed- will be served on the grounds at mid-, dmg ceremony, Mis.s Ada Catherine . Owings of Isaurens, and Julius W. .Anderson, Jr., of Anderson, were mar- MISS OM ENS , Thursday evening at 6 o’clock at ENTFRT ALNS ■ home of the bride s parents, Mr. Tuesday morning Miss Nancy Ow- and Mrs. J. Calvin Owings, oo.,We8t news from flat rock the friends of mr. herman green sympathize with his wife who has a bad case of airy-sipelas of the head and she will be opperated on at the hospittle as .soon as she can take a dost of annis thetic. she will be missed while away as she does all the work around home. recuperating at my home .satisfactor ily and hope to Ik* out again within the next f<*w days. 1 wi.sh to thank my friends for their o many kindnesses in iny illness and to I ^ Solicit your patronage in my race for Magi.strate of Hunter Township. I re gret very much that I will not he able \ to meet and greet my friends in per-' son as heretofore. VV. ROY PITTS. ens was hostess to jthe menubers of | Main street. 'the ‘‘Thirteen'club’’ and a few addi-1 7 he bride ^entered the ceremony t’onal guests. room, with her father by whom .she .Mixed summer fkmers were used was given in marriage, and the Rev. to decorate the living room and there j William I). .Spiox, pastor of the First three tables were placed for bridge, j Baptist church of Uurens, was the After a number of progressions, .Mrs. of^iating miriister. ... R. E. Sadler assisted Miss Owens in Jhe bridegri>om was attended by serving a delightful salad course. the last meeting of the flat rock book club was hell in the liberry be hind the post offic tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m. some nice books was re ceived from our congressman at wash-^ ington, d. C., free of charge, they are entitled as followers: ‘‘how to wean kittens” and ‘‘how to control the scale on morning glories.” he was voted their thanks. Parents Notice ^ his brother, Fj'ed Anderson, of Ander- Mrs Cvrus Bailey of ATugusta, Ga., best tiian. The three sisters of whii mkJormer\y a member of this|the club, was a guest. Others enjoying thetMrs. of ^ occasion were: Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs. of honor; .Mrs. George H. Blake y, of R J. Pitts, Mrs. W. P Jacobs,. Mrs.! Laurens, and Mrs. Nim B, Sullivan, J F Jfeicdbs, Jr.. Mrs. Carroll D.| of Anderson, as dames of honor. The Nance, Mrs R. S. Owens, Mrs. Hubert dainty ri^n girls were Betty^ and Pitts, Mrs. John W. Little. Mrs. R. E.! Mary Sullivan of Anderson, while Wyaor, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs and Mis.I Dale Blakely, of I^urens, was the ex-, I^e Snow of Columbus. Ga. , GROUP CONFERENCE MEETS HERE NEXT WEEK Group Conference No. 4 of South -Carolina Presbyterial will meet at quisite flower girl, I Prior to the ceremony a^musical : program was given, several vocal numbers being rendered by Mrs. R. H. Roper, of Laurens, Ralptv Land and Edmund Webb, of .Anderson, with miss jennie veeve smith and her tw’in sister, sallie veeve, are off on a house party iji cedar lane at the late ^essidence of mrs. elvin . jones, de ceased. she left 2 grown darters and a son or so, a,nd they are livving at the old homestead anW prepared to keep up their social standing, which i?* good so far. they will be ! home tuesday, by b|^8. (Children whose eyes have been un der our care and those parents whoi want us to examine their children's j eyes before they enter into this year’s i Kch(H)l work will plea.«e phone us -for j appointment or bring the children be- j fore the rush or school opening. • We are equipped in every modern j way to render the best in the scien-1 tific examination of children’s eyes i and prescribing glasses. Drs. Smith & Smith OI*TOMETRISTS (,'linton, S. C. ™rn7e.rM::i;"rlar“\iu';ol. Kri- Pi»no by day. iVuTrusi 26, from .0:30 to L •« mmon . J o'M-™ I 1 home team. the horse shoe pitchers a.ssociation will pull off a contest next .Saturday beginning right after dinner in front of the peoples stoar in flat rock, there will be 2 teams from out of town and t i Both Prices And Quality Are Right THESE QUALITY FOODS SHOULD INTEREST YOU This groiq^ cross mule shoes with the ;o, uuiii iw.«v iv/ , 1 J ' o*^****^ i.c«in. horse shoes have benn -■-I..a... riio...n TWn. Simmon, alao played the wedding^ „ , Forlaxy Km.ttoniacli kidneyt, bilioutBeia^ 11 i ■ wura.,. WKifmird. Domi-! An informal reception imme- well. Little River, Whitmire, Domi ceremony. The nick,, Smyrna. Neieherry. .Shady Grove,; — and Duncan’s Creek churehea. ATT limne,-"™ T^Treoteriy att^ China . Latest Styles . . . from Leading Pot teries . . . both Foreign and American All our chinaware has been purchased from reputable, well- known- potteries. Only skillful direction of this nature could produce the lovely, permanent iflnishes you will find on our dinnerware. tive in suitable decorations and other appointment^. The bride is the yqungest daughter ofTlV. and Mrs. Owings. Since her 'graduation from Anderson college she has been teaching in the Laurens city schools. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson, is socially prominent’^and well known in business cirdfti-4ff his home dty. ' NOTICE FRONTIS Jewelry Store ^aled bids will be nei^eived until noon on' August 30, 1932, for run of mine and egg coal, 2H in. x 5 in., de livered in the basements of the build ings of the Clinton Public Schools. - TRUSTEES. big. the fettUm, constipation, liead- •che, toldi and f public is invited and a big crowd i.s expected, a^ it Js free of charge. 10|f and 35#*tdtaltrt. 66^ LIQUID . TABLETS - SALVE a horse by the name of “old becky” broke loose from the driver for the pay ft 4ote cash grocery stoar last, . nicht and ran away dewn main atreat i Ckwk" Malaria in 3 day.,-Cold, fir.1 and had a wreck with a ford and broke a windshield and 2 fenders and 2 lights and tore up the boddy, but :in es “old becky” and her wag^n Vseaped unhurt, it has always benn the other way, the ford doing the wrecking, but the horie winned out this time. a lawyer from Spain was in town last week hunting up the hairs at law of john Wilson, a rich millionaire who died in spaini in 1825 and left $5,000,- 000 to his rellatives. he charges the rellatives which he finds $25 to rep- persent them, i thpught i was one for a while, hut as 'i could not raise his day. Headaches or Neuralgia in .10 minutes. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS. Most Speedy Remedies Known. [< Rice Krispies l^os,t*8 Bran .. Pep Bran 10c 10c 10c Corn Flakes, 2 for 15c Snow While Flour, 24 lbs. Snowdrift. 6 lbs. Day-old Err.s, doz. Fresh Country Butter, lb. 60c 63c 25l‘ 28c Folks, we have the finest lot of Meats we have ever ( " had. Try some of them—Veal. Beef. Pork, Lamb, Mut ton. Barbecue Ham, Boiled Ham. Sandwich l..oafs. BETTER I SHOE REPAIRING YOU CAN GET IT McIntosh’S SHOE SHOP “The Old Reliable” This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First Prize—24 lbs. Red Band Flour. Second Prize—-24 Ihs. Meta Pure Flour. Third Prize—8 lb. bucket l^ard. Toirrth Prize—3 lb7 l*ork Roast. Fifth l*rize—12 bottles Shivar’s Ale. With each 50c paid on account or for cash pur- clia8es,~ybu will be gfven a tkkcl ehlitling you lo a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given away each Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. You must be present to win. BALDWIN’S GROCERY **Goo4 Things To Eat” Phonea*99 and 100 The Clinton Chronicle—$1.50 a Year Bstaa tmti