The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 01, 1932, Image 3
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1932
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
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The Woman’s Page
I SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLWB NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 74
TI'
'ihlte of Ora, and the* Rev. M. Baird BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
i ' •
of Charlotte, \\ho\had, ccnducted the! ;,Mr. and Mrs. C. L.-Vaug^hn of Tall*-
rev’val service^ w'thjthe A. R. P.! poo^a, Ga., announce the birth of a
chu’-ch this wee’; ‘ i Thomas Owens Vaughn, on Aug-
NEW LIBRARY
HOURS ANNOUNCED
arranged in vases. Five prizes—each
prize giv^s credit at Fraser and Son
Beginning the first of this w^k'for seed amounting to $1.00—will be
Mrs. Jacobs tiiriher" 'an.'
a change was made in the hours ob-1 awarded.
•The tomous Earl of 8andwi€h
'just Kouldn'f leave his game
Enough' to eat a proper meal, .
And henre his deathless fame.
He slapped a pieef^of British beef
Between two chunks of bread,
**rve dinec^, and wined: On with
the jyome,'”
—:.TJiis.laa.'ited Bandtoich laid,
served by the Clinton public library
On every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday the library w’ill open ut ~
o’clock.
nounccs that there will be boxes to j
receive votes and that each person at- j
tending the exhibit may have the }
privilege of voting. * [
s
EP^VORTH LEAGUE
IMCMC TOMORROW
The Epw^orth league union -picnic
VOUN(; PEOPLE ENJOY
••pro(;ressive" dinner
.A group of the younger set enjoyed
will be held F'riday evening. Sept. ‘4 a novel progressive dinner on Tuesdaii'
at ike Bailey Memorial church at | evening. Four courses, each served |
7:30. Everybody is urtred to come and tat a different home attractive with-
bring lunch. The regular program i garden flowers, added variety to the j
will be given afterwards. [event. |
Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens served the 1
U. I). C. ('HAin'ER first course w'hich was ice cold fruit
TO .MEET FRIDAA' y cocktail. Then the young people pfo-
Lef't Hav« SandwichM,
ANDUTCIIES have had a par
ticular appeal ever since they
were Introduced by the famous
Earl of Sandwich who could not
be called from hla card playing for
such a conimonplace thing aa a
meal, but instead demanded that %
piece of meat be brought to him
The Stephen D. Lee chapter of presses! to Mrs. John MeSween’s.
U. D.' C. whll meet Fridav afternoon whore a delicious meat cour^e was
at 4 o’clock in the high school audi- seihed. on to .Mrs. S. U. Hays’ where |
torium. The hostesses will lx* Mrs. J. they enjoyed a tempting salad coui'se
H. Stone, .Mrs. A. E. McIntosh, Mrs. a'ul concluded the delightful occasion I
Be.sio Gtxlfrev, .Mrs. W. I), t'opc'land, i " ith a sweet course in pink and white |
Mrs. J. H. Hilts and Mrs. T. .M. Adair,, at the home of Mrs. George H. Ellis.
with George H. Ellis as leader
( f the program.
to the
rFR(;US()N-SHlVEHS‘
.A marriage of intere.st here is that
of Mis.s Vera Ferguson and E. U. Shi
vers which was solemnized la. t Mon
day in .Marietta, Ga., by the Rev. U.
A. Thompson.
.Miss Ferguson is a graduate of the
Thornwell orphanage schools ajul a
niece of .Mi.ss Julia Ferguson of this
city. Later she graduated at the
Grady Ho.'-pltal .School of. Nui
having received her diploma in
She i-i the oldest daughter of/Mr.s. H.
Ferguson of Whitmire.
Mr. Shivers is employ
.Afterward they motored
Lakewood country cluG^ I
Aniiong those present w’ere; Misses ,
.Margaret Moorhead, Mary How'ze j
Dillard, Irene Dillard, F’rances and
Florence Bailey and'BjUy Owens, Dill!
Ellis, Ned Sprunt, Allen and Bill .Mc-
.Sween.
tractive sandwiches, fl.snked by tall-
gla.sses of an Ice-cold fruit bever
age, or French choco!:',te, as it Is
rolled oiK on the wide vv'raiula (*r
under the shade of a spreading
tree. A real stroke of genius, that
tea-service, and an Indioatioa of a
thoughtful hostess.
u . , . T , 126th. Mrs. Vaughn is pleasantly re-
, Mr. l.laktly w „ r hirhilor rTl hiuj j ^emb-red here' a. Miss S:isie 0»en,,
^bcen one of tht* leading citizens of [daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' T. R. Ow-
Ot^ and supporters of his church for j er.s.
He is survived by two [ " " " — -
maby years.
sisters, Mrs. D. E. Tribble and Mrs. I
R. F. Blakely of Clinton, and two
brothers’ the Rev. W. A. Blakely and
W. B. Blakely of Ora. ^ ‘
For all these sandwiches we deed
a basis of bread. Quick breads
have their turn in the limelight
here for the:’ may carry such a vat-
rlety of flave.'s and colors, and yet
they are as simple to make as bak
ing powder bLcuIt. For tlie gri'at-
est simplicity .n preparing tlicrn
you will wan.’ to use self rising
dour to which you need add only
the shortening, liquid and special
ingredients. You save time, in rli.it
self-rising flour is all ^mixed with
the salt and leavening and rinjuires
only one sifting before it is meas
ured. Breads made with it are
econoiuieal because you buy all
three lngredient.s for almost the
price of one and because the baking
powder brings additional amounts
of two valuable minerals (calcium
and phosphorus) to the diet.
Announcement
i We wish to announce to our
[customers and the i^eneral pub-
Mic that we have just completed
'installing NEW PRESSES;'-
NEW AUTOMATIC- TRAMP-,
ERS, NEW CONDENSORS, and^ an accident, but you'll
other new equipment at our gin-( l^nd right side
^HINGS are usually
all topsy-turvy after
nerv here.
up
This, with the new CI.EAN-
ING MACHINERY, etc., recent-
Jhianctally if you
/E T N A - I 2 E
HRKSinTERIAN WOMEN
HOLIH^ONFERENUE
Gwap conference No. 4 of the
outh ('urolrna Pre.shyterial held an
all-day me<*ting Friday at the Thorn-
well Memorial church with 6") ladies
in attendance. The theme for the Von-
ference was “Looking Unto Jesus. . .
hv the Gulf Jt'sus Christ, the same yesterday, to-
laid between two slices of bread.
The dainty morsels of today, how
ever, liave travided far from this
In ttieir develo|>ment, and offer as
many opportunities for llie Indi
vidual expression of a hostess us
sill* lias imaginative iiloas. They
may l»e filled or open-faced, satis-
fyingly hearty or merely dainty, tid
bits to teiiqit the most Jaded ap
petite on n hot day.
IMetnre the aftpetlte appeal of a
teu-cart, laden with plates of at-
Orange Bread.
S cups self-rising 1 cup lugmr
flour Ulrid of 3 medl-
1 kkk um oranfres
I cup milk ^ cup water.
Grind orange rind and tioil in
salted water ^iintll tender. Drain
and reboll in n syrup of the .sugar
and water until mixture is very
thick. Add the flour and then the
well beaten egg to which milk has
been added. Pour info a giauised
loaf and let rise for ir> minutes.
Rake one hour In a moderate oven
(.T'iO®). Oool thoroughly before cut
ting. Spread with softened cream
or Roquefort cheese for a delight
fully different tea sandwich.
\y installed, puts our outfit in
perfect condition, and we believe
' we h ive the be.st jfin outfit that
Out Combination Automobile Pol-
^icy may be written to cover prac
tically every insurable motor risk.
.^lONEY CAN BUY.
We are in position to make
BE1TER SAMPLES arid ifive
faster service. Our farmer
friends are invited to come to'
see us and inspee*t our machin-,
PlH)ne us K)r rates.
S. W. SUMEREL
Jacobs & Co. Building
Clinton, S. C'.
erv.
School' Days Are
Shoe Days
^ .a.
Marietta. Fol- ‘hiy and forever.”
Refining company m n i , • , a i- v i
lowing a wedding^p the voung cou- Presbyterian ladies from Newberry
pie will make tb^r home in Atlauta. , (Aveleigh), Smyrna, Whitmire, Gold-
VERY LATEST
ville and Duncan’s Creek churches
MUSIC CLUB TO , were pre.'^ent. Prizes for atWndance
MFCT/'VC^DNESDAY based on highest per cent present ac-
^ Tb/Woman’.s Music club will meat membership were awarded
"at
jdne.sday afternoon, September 7th,; ^
4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Hen- ^ hurch, wt
Story of the Pre.sbyteri-
ent to the Thornwell
derson Pitts. The subject is ‘‘Old and | P''i^_t’
New Italian Music,” and Mrs. L. B. j
Dillard will lead the following pro-l*®*’^’ , ,, , . . ,
Mrs. L. R. Lynn was chairman of
^ Paper. "Old and .New Italian, Mu- P**""**^ P^gram which in-
sic.” Mrs. W. W. Harris. ‘nteresting features.,
Piano .solo. “Pastoral,” Scarlatti, Mrs. V. C. Wilson, who has missed
By Mary Marshall
Whitten, .State' Trairting school; Dr.
4 R- Lynn, Thornwell orphanage; j
Rev. Ryiuim Betts, jia.stor of the
.-Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church; Rev. II. 0. (Tiamhers, pastor
Broad Street .Methodist church; 11. E. ^
Sturgeon, Rotary club; R. L. Plaxico, i
Kiwanis club; Gilbert Blakely, ('ham-|
CLINTON
Cotton oil co.
Phone B2
I
Don’t Forget Your Shoen.
Bring Them To
MclNTOSH’S
SHOE SHOP
“The Old Reliable”
The sketch shows one of the very
latest styles in lounging pajamas. The
trousers are made of crepe do chine Gommerce; Dr. A. E. Spencer,,
in solicicolor and fhe tunic top, sasheiL college; Rev. B.
•L. o
solo,
.Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, .Ir.
only one woman’s conference held in
Vocal; “S,-lK.n Crudclc,” talda.a; i Jj' O
"< oiiTe raggio dr sol,” (’aldara, .Mrs.
Biitler Hargrove
from Montreat.” Dr. Kerr Taylor,
missionary who is on furlough from
I, T / . I > M'.oo y v.i.ii" ( hina, told of his work there.
Piano §f^il*j_is|l*.‘cled), Miss Sybil • -j * m
,, , ^ 1 he Presbytenal pre.snient, .Mrs.
B.ii'dette. , i a. a- r
ana )un i s
piano studio
MRS. HDWLKS OPENS
PI \NO STI’DIO ,
Mi-^. Samuel P. B.)w!es
’he fall opening of her
at h<‘r home on West Centennial ,1
♦let t Mrs Houles is a piano pupil of
Maduu Valliorg ('ollelt, of the Liszt
.-i hool, and has studied pipe, organ,
theory, and harmony with Miss Ber
tha Fo.ster of the aMiami I’niversity
conservatory. For four years .-he was
a member of the faculty of the ( td-
lege of Music in Jacksonvilb*, Fla.,
Carl Bramlett of l^auren-s, was jires-'
ent and leil an interesting and in. truc-
ti\e discussion on matters pertaining
Iff the_auxiliary’s work.
...At^ niid-<lay a delightful picnic
unch w;4s served in the McCall build-
11L A ( K M KI I - M i K L \ K F N
l.auiens, -Aug. 2K. A home wedding
was iclebrated Thursday morning
when Mi.ss Marion Blackwell of Lau-
lens, lieeame the bride og Hubert Mc-
Flveen of Florence. The cei-i'Miony
was jierformed at the home of the
and for the same period was organist . . , , , ■ o
r , 1 II I * : brides parents, Mr. and .Mrs. I.. B.
of the .Second Presl^j-terian chuich in », ii... o...
th:;t city.
MRS. ( YRUS HAILEY
ENTERTALNS FRIENDS
•Mrs. Cyrus Hailey delightfully en-
t itained a group of friends Tuesday
afternoon with biitlge, (Jn the wide
veranda, which wa.s tastefully dc*cor-
ated vith zinnias and hand.some dah
lias, three tables of ContratL>end one
.of auction were in play. Colorful tal-
lys With bridge motifs were used.
A;ter caiils the hostess served a de-
, 11 nnU .-util wood, Raymond Blackwell of Florence,
icious sa ad course, ice tea and take. > J
Blackwell. The bride’s pastor, the Rev.
E, D. Patton of the First Pivdiytcriaa
ihuich, officiated.
The ceremony room wa.s attractive
ly decorates! in summer flowers. There
were no attendants, and.j^v_ mem
bers of the immediate’ fairilies
preseni. Immediately aftmr the mar
riage service the bridal couple left fo ’
a wedding trip.
Out-of-town guests here for the
marriage were Dr. i^d Mrs.. Copeland
Blackwell and'son. Copie, of Green-
Mr’’R'“c“Ada?r!Mrs’,i)ohnl^ "f Ih' b^deg^oom, and his
W. I.ittla, .Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. " 'f L “"f '
... . , / u r Huv.; McElveen of Olanta.
A. iQhnsQn, Mrs. S. C. Mrr,>L- i,. :-.- : , „
Mrs.-H. L.
Mrs. T.:
Moore of Cramerton, N.
Those present were Mrs J._F. Ja McElveen of Florence,
Wade’ .S^rt^', ■'Mrs.“.)."'.v"ch7ndieiifWinthrop college _and ha^ taught
Srs. Wm^ Bailey Owens. Mrs.>;, B. -hool at No.vvay Th^
The
R E Sadler, Mrs. Silas Bailey, ATiss ..... ou ■ j *
*'• Owens, Mrs. fluisite charm. aShe n; a graduate of
Rev.
[ Wood, ji’astor Lydia Mill Baptist
i church; R. FL 5adler, ebunty board of
ieducation; Mrs. FL J. Adair, member:
! board of trustees; Mrs. W. P. Jacobs,]
president Woman’s club. A response
of appreciation on behalf of the teach- ^
i ers was made by \\’. R. .Anderson, Jr.,,
principal of the high school.
Ewell T. Blakely
Dies of Injury if
LABOR DAY EXCURSION
$11 NEW YORK $7 WASHINGTON
$10 PHILADELBHIA $12 PITTSBURGH
$10 ATLANTIC (TTY — ROUND TRIP
FROM CLINTON — SEI»TEMBER 2 and 3
Greatly Reduced Pullman Fares
For Limits and Other Information Consult Ticket A^ent
Seaboard Air Line Railway
‘Unavoidable Accident” lata!
To Ora Resident. Two Sisters
lave In ('linton.
Laurens, .Aug, ‘iK. F.wel! T. Blakw
ly. ♦’•L cit'z.'ii -t'f Ora, seven mile.s
north of 1/auicns, du-d larlv .Saturday
at a Laurens bu>pit;d as the re ult (if,
injurit s he receivtd Friday’ vino
struck bj a p:l.^'iMg car in fi'ont id'
his home.
.Mr. Pdaki-ly had tailed to re. i\al
servic* s at thi* Ora .A. It. P. chnrch,
about H o’clock. One car pas'e'i a.-; he
reachetl the paved highway. Evideut-'
! ly .Mr. Blakely did not .-ce a sc*<ond
machine following closely beh'iid, for j
it is .saidithat he stepped out in front
of it and wa.s struck by a fender and ,
thiown violently on the pavement,'
causing a fracture of the skull. He
was brought to a hospital here but
died four hours later without ever re
gaining comciousness. |
At the imjuest held at (’linton by;
(Joroner Johr At Thomason, the jury i
i^xoneiated ( .ilvert Garrett of Mar-1
i tin’s Gross Roads, driver of the (ar,
frum blame, sayi/ig that it was an un
avoidable accident. '
F'uneral .serv'ces for Mr. Blakely
were held at Ora Sunday afternoon at
3 o’( lock, conducted by the Rev. Dale^
in the
at a rather Hl^ warstirhe,’ i.s inade’uf j
Chinese brocade, j
To make the costume charmingly j
coluiful the trou.sers and tunic are of |
J strongly contrasting colors. The tunic i
a
Jacobs an,I Mrs. Ue Snow of Colum-ljnd for <■!>« P-** (»"
IF lorence city schools.
bus, Ga. , McElveen is director of athlet- be of white. Then the trousers
o in iiininr hiffh ! afc bl ight red or green. With a tunic
ics and instructor in the junior high | bright red or green,
school at Florence. Re is a graduate, red you will have trou.sers of green.
ana famousFurman university and won dia-, or IfoWen yellow.
Last spring Fraser and bon, tamoufe , . .
flower exhibit
HERE FRIDAY
Last spring **rolifrrnia sent tinction in his literary work and in [
S" p. p“ of 'ho, ‘l::-r' Welcome Hand
W’oman's chib^ packages of sun-iiptn . ! ■
ed zinnia seed to be distributed to| I IjlVeil 1 eaCherS
each member of the club with the ^ri-, WOHian
^’"^e^worrTpr^ Claimed By Death'
prizes at an exhibition. . . j '
- ^ has I '■ ^
Mrs. Guy Shockley passed away
Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, whm
charee of this phase of the club’s ac- . . .
* that an exhibit will i Tuesday night at the home of her sis-
Cordial Reception To Faculty
of Utty ScInwtB.
■1
Dvity announces in Fri-!tcr in Newberry where she had been, An interesting “welcome” meeting
^ held at the l^d - PP ^ for several weeks. The funeral ser-' for the members of the faculty of the
day »fternoon from afternoon at six Clinton city schools was held Monday
o'clock, with interment following in
Rosemont cemetery of that city.
-4-
GIFTS -
OF QUALITY
flay aiiernuuii » -
urgea all ladies who were given seed
to compete in this contest and that
they bring their flowers at 4 o’clock.
afternoon in the high school auditor!
um. All of the teachersi were present
dollar DAYS [
Mrs. Shockley kad made her home ] and the meeting presided over by
here for a number 6f years during: Supt. J. H. Witherspoon.
which she had endeared herself
many friends. She was a woman of
to After a few introductory remarks
and expressing his appreciation of the
presence and interest of the vi.sitors,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY many noble traits of character and a
September 1, 2 and 3rd devoted Christian, Her passing brings Supt. Witherspoon . called upon the
In order io make room for our Fall
gooda we are making a Sp^ial Offer
for tliree days only. Come in and see
what $1.00 in cash will buy^
fronds
Jewelry Store
genuine regret to her .friends, all of j various speakers for short welcome
whom unite in extending depp sym- i talks. Ifwas a source of regret that
pathy to the bereaved family. | several invited guests could not be
Besides her husband, G. B. Shock- j present. responding brought
ley, she is survived by one daughter, i cordial greetings and expressed the
Miss F’redna Shockley, and two sisters hope that the new* school year just en-
of Newberry, \
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sf
ter^ upon would be both pleasant and
profitable.
Those making talks were: Dr. B. O.
YVe art* receiving a new ahsortr
ment of imported gifts each
day. Among them are:
Hand-made Wicker Trays —
$1.50 each.
F'ire-Side Baskets—$3.75.
Cocktail Trays—$1.00.
Odd Novelty Vahes—50c up.
Bottle Green l»y- Y^awea . la
‘VY’rought Iron Standa—$2.00.
Boudoir Lamps, with hand-
painted shades-—$2.50 up.
Hand-painted ^ Flower Pots —
3.5c and $1.00.
Novelty Colored Hat Brushes—
35c and 75c.
Double Deck Gold and Silver
Edge (ards—$IJ50.
THE
BOOK STORE
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You Can Depend On Everything
That You Buy Here.
Barbecue Ha8h, pint
IlarLeciie Ham, Ifi.
Ikiiled Ham, lb.
Sliced Bacon, lb.
Kin^an’H Ham.s, whole,
lb.
25c
4?>c
3.5c
2()c
19c
Full ( ream thfeese, lb. 22c
Jewel Lard, 8 lb. zkt.
Slit wdrtft,' (i tbs: “
Red Band Flour,
24 lb«.
Snow White, 24 lb«. .
Tomatoes, 3 cans
Milk, 8 small cans
Milk, 4 lar^e cans
65c
tnyC'
95c
60c
25c
25cj
25c
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First Prize—8 lb. KinRan's Ham
Second Prize—24 lbs. Red Band Flour
'I’hird Prize—5 lb. Picnic Ham. ^
Fourth Prixfr“2 t|4a. Grape Juice.
Fifth Prize—2 lbs. Jones Peanut Butter
With each 50c paid on account 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 Baturday evening at 8 o’clock. You
must be present to win. "
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
*t!ioo4 Things To Eat**
Phones 99 and 100
r