Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ THURSDAY, FEBRl)ARY/'fi 1933 / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S, C. ■ * 9 PAGE THRET 0 .■..V-r’'-’ t The Woman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 74 AUXILIARY MEETS MONDAY AFTERNOON The Auxiliary of the First Pi-esby- terian church will meet at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Peake has charsre of a specially prepare J pro^am for the afternoon. CLUBS TO MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON The joint meeting of the Woman's club, D. A. R., and Music club was postponed from yesterday until Fri day afternoon at 4 o’clock. The meet ing will be held in the high school au- ditoifium. HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. S. C. Hays was hostess at one of the enoyable bridge club meetings of the week when she entertained on Thursday. " Bouquets of jonquils were used in the living room where throe tables were placed. After cards the hostess served tempting salad and sweet courses. linaryje Ay Virginia Gibson* NOTICE! Wk^ the dofe grow iharp end ehUlj/ Dafaty ltd-bit* are jMxt tilly. Do otcoy with food that's frilly. Serve 'em pancakes, good and jul-y/ A Winter Breakfaeta. SATISFYING breakfast Is even more essential in the winter than In the summer becauae the body requires addition al fortification against the chilly moralng wlnda. By the same token BUSINESS GIRLS’ CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. COE Monday evening the Business Girls’ circle of the First Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Roger Coe, who is leader of this circle. Mrs. A. M. Copeland taught a le.s- SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRS. SLOAN Members of the Missionary society of the Associate Reformed Presbyte rian church gathei*ed at Mrs. E. B. I Sloan’s home on Monday afternoon, to pack a box of clothing for “Hill- crest.” This is a mission school sup ported by the church and is situated i j in the mountains of North Carolina, j During the afternoon the hostess j j served a delicious salad course fol- 1 lowed bv a sweet course. MRS. SIMPSON ENTERTAINS CLUB Tuesday morning Mrs. Goyne Simp son entertained the memWrs of her serve<l wafer.s, tea ami son from Hebrews in an interesting | bridge club. Masses of jonquils brightened the living rooiui. After a number of games, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead and Mrs. .\. Brice assisted the hostess in ser ving a salad course. ' manner. * Mrs. Coe candy. LUTHFRAN SOCIETY WITH MRS. PINSON L^st Monday afternoon .Mr.s The players were: Mrs. C. K. Gallo- 1. V. • 1 .u „ I wav, Mrs. Irby Hipp, Mrs. J. .1. Corn- Pinson entertained the Missionary so- : , V. u well, Mrs. Silas Bailey, Mrs. Raymond ciety of St. Johns Lutheran church.! .. nyt. ^ u- L ♦ I Pitts, Mrs. S. C . Hays, Mrs. I homas The meeting, which was given over to ,, , ; „ , the Schools of C hina. was well at-1 tended. Mr.s. Pinson led the devotional and was a.'^sisted by the other memlrers. (;iVE COOKIES TO UNDERNOURISHED CHII.DREN A number of undernourished chil dren of the .Academy Street school arc now enjoying cookies donated by ladies of the Broad Street MethiMlist Auxiliary, serveil with the milk which the American l^egion .\uxiliary fur- niahes. The children have rapidly gmined weight and shbw a groat ly im- proved physical condition. " SENIOR EPWORTH iLEAlHE PARTY ‘ 1 On Tuesday evening the members i of the Senior Epworth league enjoyed I a delightful evening at the home of I Miss F'.Iizabeth Nelson. After the guests arriveil they were divided into groups of four by match ing comical valentines. Each group gave a stunt. After the judges’ decis ion the game of wink was enjoyeil. The refreshments consisted of “cher- rios” and a variety‘of candy. “'T'wenf.v-seven—twembers of—the league W'ere prosent. Invited guests were: Misses Florence Adair. Suella Denson, Rosa Bailey Little and Chris tina Sowers. BIBLE CLASS STUDIES PROBLEMS OF YOUTH The February meeting of the Young 1 Julies’ Bible class of the A. R. P. churth was held Monay evening at the home of Miss Nannie Young Tril)ble. '.MRS. PINSON A short businessHfcstfnn was held, I Mrs. Pinson enterUined after which Mrs. Ansel Bobo taught j group of friends at an informal tea on a chapter of the hook, “Problems of'Thursday afternoon. LOVELY TEA BY Christian Youth.” Ihe ho.'ite.H.'* .served a delicious ad course. <al- LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET TODAY - Th,‘ American legion .Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Feb. 10. at Mrs. tl. O. Whitten’s home. A ‘^jrecial program ha.s been plan- ne«l for this meeting to whieh the Ijinrens .Auxiliary has been invited. In addition to the regular ho.stesses,; Blakely, Mrs. Felder Smith, Mrs For the occa.sion her home was at tractively decorated with vases of lovely pink carnations, early daffoilils and numerous potted plants. During the afternoon* Mrs. J. W. Copeland and Miss Verna Hill assist- ted the hoi»te.ss in serving a delightful salad course, tea, fancy cheese straws and heart sha|>ed cakes iced in pink. Mrs. Pinson’s guests included: Mrs. W. .A. Moorhead, Mrs. W. G. King, Miss Mary Adams, Mrs. l.ee Add F. boon. All measuring of U'lklng [xiw- dor and salt and mixing with tlie Hour has been done at the mill. A flip of the beater on the eggs, a stir for the milk, and a whisk into the flour and presto! A butter that ia read.T for the griddle. A pleasant variation, and one that la particularly |»opul>ir with those who do not care for syrup on their cakes, |s to make the cakes somewhat thinner and larger in diameter than usual and then roll each one about a temptingly brownwl sausage, holding it in place with the ever useful tooth pick. If you prefer ham to sausage have it sliced very thin and just heated through. Place a piece on tlie cake and roll the tw'o together quickly and serve with all possible speed. charged, this being the lowest price ever charged here for a varsity match. It ia hoped that a' big erwod will be on hand when the whistle blows. ! We have a lot of seed Irish PeC*- ir~ — ! toes, 'Certified and (Gobbler and BKaa» DANGER 1 and Garden Seed of all kinds—ftaisa Don’t feed stale Mash to your baby chicks. We get Spgrtan Starting Mashes and other feeds fresh every, week. Baby Chicks ORDERED FOR OUR " CUSTOMERS. CLINTON COTTON OIL CO. Phone 62 ^ Seta and Cabbage Plants. ^ Horse Feed, Cow Feed and Cbi^kca Feed 4f all kinds. « A full stock of Heavy aad Faat^ Groceri^ Fresh Fish Thursday, Pil» day and- Saturday. We do pilblic hauling. Fanners Exchange Phone 157 SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE "The Paper Everybody Reads'* Tlf ^ups milk rtbs. sugar There Is Nothing Like Seif-Rising Flour for Making Pancakes. the warm hivl has an ii'ldcd attrnc- tiun and the i>o{tular dishes uiih the housewife are tiu»se tliat are quickly prc'ianvi. There is where m;fri:5t*ns self- rising fl»)ur j*n>vc.s to l>,* u vcril.ilile Griddle Cake Batter S cups self-rising flour 1 egg I tbs. melted but ter or cooking oil Sift the tlour iiixl then men«!ure it. ('(uiililiie the wcM Im'.iich egg with tlie sugar. Fluulciuug, am! milk. Add tu tMe dry Ingreilioiit.s, heating »>iily until smoetli. ft sluuild i>e aluuit the cen.siiitency of lldfk cream. I'tuir eiito n lu>t. hut not lil.s.siiig hot griddle. Turii."«iul turn Only ■'»)nce. wl.-n the upper side Is h<dey ami dry In niipeap- aiice and llie under side hrowiie«l. These cjiUi's wTtt'Titi'rtgtit nnd tender ami unusually rich in min- erals ll‘•<.•;^use of tlie healthful nio!ii» calcium pliosphate whicti is used In llte leav^'niiig lucorpor.if<'d with the soft wheat Hour In inaUliig the convenient self rising flour. ’ f CiVl TELEPHONE Qut RIGHT HERE' which Mrs. Halsey will take the prin cipal part, will he staged in Drayton Hall late this month and will run dur ing the first week of Maroh, it has been announced in Columbia. intelligent treatment of the Negro; many of whom she knew on her hus band’s jilantation, Ijtng Syne, near Fort Motte. For “Scarlet Sister Mary” she was awarded the Pulitzer prize in U»28. , She is a member of the .Afternoon Music club in Columbia and is vice- president of the Town theatre in that city. Her philosophy of life is express ed in an article contributed to a re cent volume called “Living Philoso- phicH,” in—w-hieh ahe—appear.s Vitb. I Mrs. Felder .'^milh, Mrs. F. F. Hicks and -Mrs. R. G. Simpson, the entire meiiibeiship will be asked to serve. MRS. H. K. AIKEH entertains FOR GUESTS C. Pinson, Mis. U. G. Murphy, Miss Ina Turner, Mrs. Wilson Harris, Mrs. Thorn well Dunlap, Mrs. Joe L. Car ter and Mrs. W. R. Anderson. VALENTINE DAY OBSERVED HERE Valentine Day, an annual celclira- tion w'hich a lof^'of grown-ups forget, was observed * here Tuesday and though only a few sentimental adults take the occamon seriously, it is safe, to say that the hundre<ls xif schtiol j Webb, H. G. Wells, John children of the city aro 100 per centj^"’^y» Albert Einstein, H. L. Menck- conscious of the imi>ortance of the {othors. event and entered into its celebration. | Love is the theme of the anniver sary and perhaps childron can more ^easily than their elders exjiress thel ^full meaning of the woi-d in a natural^ way.. At any rate, by night there were hundreds of missives exchanged in i valentine boxes ami on doorsteps, an air of .deep mystery accompanying most of them. But a good sale of valentine candy, too, this year and telegrams and flow ers have also lieen the moans of com municating a tended sentiment for (hose w’ho care to express it. New York florists rei>ort that violets have been the most popular flower for val entines this year, the incoming first lady of the land whi> has cho.sen a gow'n of that shade for the inaugura tion being responsible for this fail. » PEEL better already, just knowing wa are going to have a telephone of our own. Now we won't have to bother the Browns, and, our friends won't be embarrassed either in asking the Browns to call one of us to the telephoneu **TOO, the telephone will pay its way ia running errands for us. And then, in case of emergency, one call to the doctor or fire depart ment may mean far more than the small cost of the service. ^ *’IN fact, our trying to get along without B telephone was false economy.” I —rWJiMt Mbant a tehphnne in YOUR hnnw? The convenience, protection end pleasure it niiorda are well worth the small cost. Southern TBlephona and Telegraph PBL-, .'J- MRS. JACOBS HOSTESS Mrs. H. K. Aiken entertained at r TO WEDNESDAY CLUB delightful' luncheon last Tuesday at i The Wednesday Study club met last week |it Mrs. W. P. Jacobs’ home in College View. Mrs. R. S. Oavens, who led an inter- her h<»me on West Main .'Street com plimenting her RuesU, Mrs. George M. Wnghl of Great F'alls, and Mrs. V’irginia Neville and Mrs. John Spratt esting program on “Art," o|>ened the of Clinton- Besides the honor guests, j meeting with a paper, “The Province- those enjoying .Mrs. Aiken’s hospitali-, town Ail Association.” Continuing ty were Mrs. Elizabeth Christopher,! the subject, Mrs. R. E. .Sadler dis- Mrs. J. H. Teague, Miss Sue Dean,, cusseil “Taos, a Unique Art Colony, Mrs. M. I- Roi*er and Mrs. E. H. i and Walter Ufer,’and showed a num- —The Ijiurens AdverlTser.' [T>eF ~oT pnhts from Ufer’a Indian 1 |)aintings which were made in New’ SARAH riI.ENN CIRL('E - j Mexico. To conclude the program, HAS INTERE.STING SESSION j Mrs. Harry Stui-geon treated “Hugh The Sarah Glenn circle of the Broad! Breckenridge and His School at Glou- Street Methixlist church met on Mon- coster.” day evening at the home of Miss: The ho.stess served dainty refresh- Helen .Milam, with Mrs. I.ou:s Thorn- mehts. Mrs. Jacobs’ jnother, .Mrs. N. ley Mis.se.s Clyde and Elmyra Ray and c. .Shockley of SjTartanburg, Mr*. S. Miss Milam as hoste.sses. Bell and Miss Margaret Kent Hell ■ After a short busines.s session the^f j>taunton, Va., wero guests, meeting was turned over to the lead er, Miss Myrtle Westbury. An inter- MONTHLY MEETING eating program on “Scariot Bible and;TEMPERANCE UNION i , u- Training School” was given by Mrs. -The Woman’s Christian Temperance. of this city union held its regular monthly meet NATIVE OF COUNTY HONORED IN PR.ANCE Dr. I.awrence .S. Fuller of the .Amer ica iv hospital at .Neuilly, France, a na tive of Ijiurons and a graduate of the University of South Carolina,' is among the five Americans recently named in the list of liegiun of Honor apjxdnlments issueil by the French foreign office. The Paris edition of the New A'ork Herald-Tribune, s|)eaking of Doctor Fuller’s appointment, said: “Doctor Fuller, popular ~ American medical man in Pnris, is a giaduate ofjohns Hopkins in Baltmore, and of the Uni versity of Paris. He is unmarried and has resided in France for some ten years.” He was graduate<l from the University of South Carolina with an academic degree before he took the medical courses outlined abwe. Doctor Fuller’s appointment is w’ith the rank of knight. His many friends, already aware of his distinguished career abroad, are pleased to have this further recognition of his seivice. He is a brother of .Mrs. Jack H. Davis Printed silk dres.ses and frocks, now making their appearance for a new ! season, have evidently fcdlowed a cue from winter apparel’s popularity in bright colored grounds such as pump kin, light rods, romantic groen.s, goi i, light blue and rq^c us well as gray and beige. In design the patters arc brush or freehand motifs. They are moileled in simple taiIore<l effects. Th<’ paftcros Clyde l^nkford, Mrrf. Ethel Pittseand Miss Mary Jo Rheney. ! ,„g .t the ho„,e of Mr,. U Ro„ Lynn , 'The announcement that Mrs. Julia At the conclusion a tempting salad j on Friday afternoon. After a short course wa.^ served. brnsiness meeting, a France* Willard i _ .. ... . with!M<xx^ Peterkm, distinguished South Carolina author, will make the corn- memorial program was given, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico a.s leader. The fol- FOR BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY and EASTER —SMARTNESS HAS lowing subjects were discussed: NOTHING TO DO WITH PRICE ‘ “The Faisential Qualitie.* of Silver, China, a Diamond or Wstch vUI tell her—better than word*. Here 'y«« may chnose with safety knowing IIh^ the -price will be moat fain -A Mnall deposit hill hold any article in the store. the Woman Leader,” Mrs. Irene Todd. "Extracts From the Address at the Dedication of the Willard Statue in U. S. Congress,” Mrs. C. B^ Betts. FRONTIS Jewelry Store Poem, “Frances E. D. Craig. "fhe Frances Willard Fund,” Mrs. Reed Todd. Memorial LEADING ROLE BY CUNTON GIRL Mrs. Ashley Haliiey, before marri age Miss Rowena Jones, daughter of Dr. and |drs. Dudley Jonoa of this city. Will play the leading female role of the famous Helen—Poe’s Helen— ‘the Helen of a thousand dreams, in ;the production of "Edgar Allan Poc” which ia now being rehearood by the Pglmetto Players of the University of Soiithr Carolina under the direction of WiUigm The play. *Edgar Allan Poe,” in mencement address at Winthrop col lege Monday, June 5, will be of in terest to those in Clinton who have daughters at the college. Mrs. Peter- kin was born in Laurens county, al though her father. Dr. Julius Mood, moved to Sumter when'^she was very young. She was graduated from Con verse college with a B. A. degree and later that institution conferred on her the honorary degree of LituD. Among her novels, on which her fame as an authar rests, are “Green Thuiaday,” “Black April.” "Scarlet Sister Mary,” and “Bright Skin,” in w^ich are foupd a sympathetic and — Do you rcfiiio kaw few prices are on all ful‘hiture now? See iis for what you need and iret tlie low price om quaMy foods. Ihrathmr You Too Will Like Our Good Foods WHEN YOU ARE isHOI’l’ING FOR YOl’R FOOD SUI’I’MES YOU WANT TO BE ABLE TO SELECT YOUR FOOD. MEATS, GROCERIES AND FIUTFS IN YOUR OWN WAY. THIS WEEK TRY- THE BALDWIN WAY WE MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO I’K'K ONLY THE BEST, CLEANEST, FRESHEST FOODS WITH THE LEAST TROUBLE. This Week’s Specials Jewel Lard, 8 lbs. 55c Snowdrift, 6 lbs. 55c Wessiin Oil, pint 19c Cherry l^reserves, 2 lb. jar ... 29c Fancy Honduras Rice, Ib. 7>/2C Sujirar, 10 lbs. 45c Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs. . 19c Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. 25c Evaporated Apples, ib. 10c Pork Chops, lb. Pork Roast, Ib. Beef Roast, Ib. Beef Stew, lb. Sliced Bacon, lb. : Brookfield Butter, lb. r Select Oysters, qt. ... 53c Trout, Ib. ... 17‘/jc .Mackerel, lb 17'/2C 15c 10c 10c V/it 15c 25c seemingly are .selected to hannoiiize well with current colors in winter coats, which shows that the design ers are at last recognizing the need 0f-irivihg lhe”wearer an" 6j>portuflity to be well dresMed without purchase of an entirie new costume. The illuKtratiun above portrays one of the popular new spring print nlod- elt. It is a pumpkin ground with a ro mantic green and black pattern. Boxkig Match C Friday Night \ A big boxing match with Presbyte rian college pitched against Clemson, will be ataged in the college gym Fri- day nii^t at eight o’clock. The exhi-: j This Week's Prizes WiU Be: .t.. First Prize—8 lb. Cured Ham. ~ Second Prize—.5 Ib. Picnic Ham. Third Prize—10 lbs. Sugar. » ' Fourth Prize—2 quarts Grape Juice. _ Fifth Prize^llJiattlea Coea?Cola. YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN. 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 Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. You must be present to win. Baldwin’s Grocenf ^ 4 be* Thlngn To BaP* PhoMo 99 and 100 miMion of 44c Tndudinr^ wilt faa*^qat»f#o»o»o^tietoo»to»#»#f»o»»o»o»OOfiOat»qifaaoaoOa 1 t