The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 23, 1933, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CLINTON^. S. C.
1-
1;
m.n? x?m‘n
The Woman’s Page
,^ietV events and club news of interest
Telephone 74
AUXILIARY HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
A meeting of the First Presbyterian;
church auxiliaty was hold Monday af
ternoon in the auxiliary room.
New officers for the year were in-
.stalled. Dr. D. J. Woods offered a!
prayer of dedication. Reports for the!
year from the various secretaries!
were heard. ,
of the North Broad Street c^lu^ch of
this city will attend the conference.
SOCIETY PRESENTS
“PEACE” PROGRAM
, The Woman’s Missionary
of the First Baptist church
location of 23 gpaves and one govern-i
m^nt niarker. Mrs. Hutson of the Re
becca Motte ^chapter of Charleston re
ported the location %f 20 prraves, two
of whch were heroines of the Revo
lution. '
Mrs. Joe A. Bailey, state chairmah
of Revolutionary relics, on behalf of
Mrs. Elise Carson Bowen of Green
ville, ffreat-pranddauphter of Gen. i
William Butler of Edgefield county, j
presented the cocked hat worn by |
General Butler during the Revolution- j
ary war.-The hat will be sept to the
relic room of the D. A. R., in Conti-
j nenta,! hall, Washington, D. C. In the
name* of Mrs. C. M. Landrum, regent
society Behethland Butler chapter, a grand-
met on • daughter of General Butler, she pre- j
pistols used by [
OlSiia
hy Virqhila Oibson.
The day may come tchen children
* spurn ‘
dsu'Cets. desserts and cake.
A nd for their dear old spinach yearn,
Till then, you have to lake/
PAGE THREf
|Sinitl| Proposes
farmers’'3ank
Cake for Children.
HE.V I grow up I’m'golrc
to have cake for every
meal.’’ So a small boy
expre.ssef liis reaction to the lim
itations pldced on his consumption
“W
Monday afternoon. After the opening! J'^Jited a brace of
song and prayer, the minutes of the | the Revolution, j
previous meeting were read, circle re-1 These pistols are to be placed in the
ports given and personal service'Us-, the old Exchange
CENTURY CLUB MEETS | signments made. j building, in Charleston. Capt. JamesA
MITH .MRS. COPEL.AND • The Ix-ttie .Moon circle brought the Sutler, the farther of Gen, William
Tuesday aftcreoon Mrs. .A. -M. Cope-■ missiu'>“''y program, with Mrs. A. J'S'I confined m » j
land was Hostess to the memliers of Swanson in charge. in this building during the Kevo
the Century clul). ’ I The topic of the program was
For roH call an item of religious “M orld-W ide Peace,”
interest was useil. The vice-president, as follows:
Mrs. John MeSween, presided over tHei “The Necessity
meeting. .Mrs. .\. V. Martin read a Ruth Bailey.”
paper on “The Modern Trend of Re- Solo, ‘Must Before
ligious Thought.” A paper on “Hym- Mother,’ Mrs. W*. A. Moorhead.
program
and was given
for Peace.,” Miss
the Battle,
nolog^'”
Neville.
was given
by Mrs. W*. G. “Enemies ajid Friends of Peace,”
1 Mrs. W'. J. Henry.
and Pp.ace,” M’s. W\.
Toward Peace,” 5lrs.
1 “The Bible
j W'orkman.
I “Our Part
C, Dargan.
Duet, “Peace, Perfect FVace,’
Moorhead and Mrs. Bailey.
Ml
W. C. T. U. DISTRICT
INSTITUTE AT W ALHALLA
A W. C. T. U. district institute will
be held at the First Baptist church in
W'alhalla on Friday, March 21. The ^
program, which will continue all day.: •
will begin at 10 a. m. -An rnforma! R0T.\RL4NS HOLD
luncheon will be served at noon. “L.VDIES NKHI'I”
AlesTages^ TviR he he^^ The Clinton JiotajjC^ciub hehl its
following prominent'women: .Mrs. R. j annual ladies night program at the
K Robinson, district president; Mrs. Mary .Musgrove tea room Friday eve-
J. L. Mims, state jiresident: and Miss
Grace .Matheson. national field secre
tary.
Mrs. J. V. Edwards of ('linton. will
lead a discussion on “Perplexing Prob
lems.*’
METHODIST LADIES
HOLD MEET
The March meeting of the Broad
Street Methodist church auxiliary was
held Monday afternoon in the social
rooms of the church. i
Foi the afternoon the topic was
“The Deaconess — Who She Is.” The
leader, Mrs. Savannah Fallow, gave
the Scripture reading. .A prayer for
the deacopess was made by Mrs. H.
0. Chambers,
discussed the work of the deaconess
.A letter on “Social Relations W’ork”
was lead by .Mrs. Chambers.
Mrs. Finney presided over a short
business session which followed.
ning. I
Suggesting the colors of the club.t
la profusion of purple and gold bal-j
loons with lavender hyacinths and yel-i
low forsvthia furnished the decora-(
I • .
Kions for the dining hall and tables.
* Opening the program, Charles
j Shockley sang “The OI<i Refrain,” by
i Kreisler, “Water Roy” was sung as
I '
an encore. Mr. Shockley was accom-
■ panied at the piano by his sister, M>*s-
I W. P. .Jacobs.
Piofessor Marshall Brown- sjioke
j briefly on the life- of St. Patrick, tell
ing of the ways by which Ireland has
war. Mrs. Landrum, now
regent of Rchetliland Butler' chapter,
is past 80 years of age but is still
active in her D. .A. R. work.
Mrs. Thomas J. Mauldin, chairman
of the Tamassee board, gave a most
encouraging account of the D, A. R.
school there, which .had started 11
4years ago with tvyo.teachers and six
H.! pupils, and now had 15 teachers and
j 112 students. She said that a new era
C..! had started last year when in .April
! the fiiVst hoy was admitted to the •
' school. Now there are seven boys.
The first boy to be admitted was D..
' ('a!:penter. a brother of Bessie Cnr-
lU'Pter, who had walked 10 mile8 from
her home in the mountains to enter
Tamassee. Scholarships had been giv-
jcn these boys by the IV .A.^ 1^ in New
' York and New ,Ierst*y- Some aildition
j al land had been bought, and the
equipment of the school had been im-
growing bodies are often inclined
“to be ’loo strict al>out this matter
of cake for young people.
Of course, there are cake* and
cakes. Those that are heavy, or
greasy with excess fat are lit for
neither children nor frdwn-aps.
However, a simplb, dellca^a. cadte
may prove to be a fine ll^eana of
adding much that fa nutritively val
uable. For example, the eggs and
milk in it contribute minerals and
vitamins and the fat and sugar are
sources of heat and energy.
Additional minerals, and hence
healthfulness, add their bit If the
flour used is self-rising. Such flour
''Mmse soft eat gives a tender
cake, is mixed at the mill with* k
leavening of mono-calcium phos
phate and soda. So the flour be-
BankiriR System To Aid Growers
Carried In Senator's Bill. Aid
Seen for Small Home Owner.
i
\V ashington.'March 18.—-Formation
of a .separate banking sy.stcm in the
, United State.s to be used exclusively '
for the benefit of the farmer was pro
posed today to administration leaders
by Chairman i^mith of the senate ag-'
riculture _ committee.
Meanwhile the house agricultu^'al
committee amid predictions of early
approval undertook searching study
of the a<lministration agricultural re
lief hill. '
Smith. Democrat, .''.nith Cal■oli^la^
told newspaper men he would intro-
dure a hill to create thr propo.sei
conies a carrier qf valuable miner
als. supplying small amounta of
calcium and phosphate, both of
which are necessary for building
and m.iiDtain!ng strong te<'th and
bones' for children and adults
A flne cake for children is;
M cup fat
% cup sugar
i egg
H cup itillk^
1 Vs cups sslf-
rislng flour
1 tsp. vanilla
C2kes of 9V^f-R'sing Fl/)ur ^re a
Valuable Source of Energy for
Children.
of iliis deli'zid ’.it ft'Oil. wT'.o
--caivfully he>d li.fUt 1 .>‘of i iuo«Ierale tneii
Cream the fat; add the sugar;
continue to cream until the sugar
granules have dis.soIved. Add the
egg and heat vigorously; add the
milk and flour alternately. Add the
flavoring. Four Into n. greased and
til*11 red dike pan and bake in a
(-50’)!
banking -jyst«*m as quickly as possible.
Hi.s announcement followed* a confer
ence with Secretary of \griculture
Wallace and Henry J^lorgenthau, Jr.,
chairman of the farm board.
•At the same time .'sena* •» Nye, Re
publican, .North Dakota, afic*: a taik
with President Kotts<-vell, predicted
there would l>e an arhiiinistnilion plan
^:oon for refinancing agriculture and
smalt home owners.
Representati\e j’.yrns. luiuse major
ity leader, told new.spape- men the
farm bill W(*uld pass the house sub
stantially unchanged next week.
A'? the agricultural committee met
this morning it received a new plea
for approval (»f the lull sjgried by the
h<‘ads of six national farm organi/a-
tion.s.
BANINA'
r HrHHK'A.NE
jiroviu by the generosity of individ
uals and chapters'.
Bi.AKElA.-UOLLlNS.
.M;-. and Mrs. J. Y. Blakely an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, .losephine Wilson, to .!. Milton
(N'ilin.s, .ir., on Monday, February 20,,
in Washingt(*n, D.
Goldville Group
To Broadcast
YOUR HEALTH
commemoratefl St. Patrick, .and .y~'
plaining the significance of the .sham-; r. - . i-
rock. Following Mr. Brown’s talk a Information From the South ( arolina
large bowl of “Irish stew,” richly fla- j Medical Association To Help In
i VO red with Scoicl
the gue.st.s by Dr. John MeSween,
honorary member of the club.
A humorou.s trial of Captain (Bu<l)
.Wysor, and a “dach.shund-grcyhound”
race bt'tween Dr. MeSween and VA il-
liam Jacob.s, in which the dachshund
carried off the blue ribbon, were
the Rattle Against Disease.
The . threc-tiuarter lengt-h-'sv.aggoi
coat in'the new spring .suit costume.s
is making a strong hid for popularity
in the^ style centers of the ccimrtry.
The reason is that careful Iniying thi.-
season
C. K. Lawter, ministerial student
.at Prtvshyterian college, announce--.
th.it a group of Goldville people will
* ender mimical ; electio.ns next Sunday
fwin 12:3t» to 1 o’chn-k o’er station^
WSP.A. The Spartanburg station will
on a hook-un with other stations at
.John O’.'shield,-^ ami hi - st:ing han.l,
from Union, will gi^ve a musical en-
te'-tainment on Tnmsday f.ening at X
o'clock at the Hurricane clntol. .Ad
mission will be lOc and 15c. The pul-
lie is cordially inviteil.
1h'
MRS. HENRY
ENTERTAINS D. A. R.
Mrs. H. D. Henrv entertained mem- > among the senes of original skits ar-
bei s of the Musgrove’s .Mill chapter, ranged by Dan Ravenel.
D. A. R.. at her home on Wednesday
—afternoon, with Mrs. D. W* Mason act
ing as assistant hostess.
The regent. Mrs. .1. H. Wiiherspoon,
R. U Plaxico, president of the Ki-
wanis club, and R. S. Owens, presi
dent of the IJons club, broug^htmCs-
of good-fellowship from their^^»*rtm as a complete food; it is a per
Milk is our mo.st important food: it
is the best single food. The exception
al value of milk is due to the fact that
it contains most of the essentials of a
balanced diet. Milk is a protection
food in that it guards against defi
ciency iliseases when used in combi
nation with other foodstuffs of either
animal or vegetable origin.
.Milk is the only single substance
whose- .«oie function in nature is to
sages
which! respective clubs.
the>hai)tain.-| - Professor H. E.
lowed bv the of th** Rotai v chib, presided over the not fit all the needs (iT lhe~i
■ to the Klag" nieotinK. ' ->f ■‘■’"'I"-'- W"'!'
presided over the meeting,
openeii with a prayPTrt>y
Mrs. J. W. lamke. foil
recitation of the “Salute
in concert. Minutes of the last meet
ing wo'-e'" read r.nd approved.
Mrs. J. A. Bailey discussed the pro-! UHFERlNG REI’ORTS
gram of ^ht; South Carolina D. .A. R. I ( olunibia, ..March 22.
conference which convened in ('oliim- of the South ( arolitia
hia .March 20-22. The March le.^son
of the “correct use of the flag” was
D. A. R. HEARS
feet food for the sqckling of the same*!
of one mammal does
mrrsjTiqc
the best
for the calf, mother’s milk for the
h)ahy. etc. After weaning, milk is the
i li( st, single food to jiromote growth
-^■l-he society and nutrition in children. .As a
llaughters of article of diet foi aclults it has
the .American Revolution in its 37th
annual conference “had a full day
terday, beginning at 0:30 in Drayton
hall and running through three ses-^
read. Miss Clara Duckett’s report as
Irea.'^urcr showed that 28 members
had paid dues. It was decided to invite sions filled with reports from commit
pupils of the two higher grades (^f tees, state chairrhen and
the Thornwell high school to compete natiortal offleers, a ride to Lake .Mur-
me iMuin k dinner at the' distribution and use of pooii_mHk.
While good milk has done more than
with members of the local high school*- ray. a luncheon and a
for the D. .A.• R. medal awarded*an- Hotel Columbia, music and
tain deficiencies although patients of-
yes- ten do ve»y well for weeks on an ex
clusive milk diet.
In view of the many^dvantages and
a few drawbacks, sahitarians unani-
state and i tnously encourage the production and
use of pure milk and discourage the
at ’ '
picture
nually.
Mrs. I). J. W’oods gave the paper
of the afternovm which was an ab
sorbing acGO’unt of the “South Caro
lina Revolutionary Romance of Mary
Leonard,”
The hostess served dainty sand
wiches, tea and nuts.
CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD IN ANDERSON
The 18th annual session of the Wo
man’s Mis.^ionary society of the Up-
slides of historic scenes. Honored
gue.st.s arriving yesterday were; Mrs.
William H. Pouch, national chairman
of approved schools; Mrs, (?. Eward
Murray, vice president general of the
national
Jersey appr
any other single food to obtain and
maintain health, bad milk was for
merly respnosible for more sickness
and deaths than perhaps all other
foods combined. There are several
society and chairman of New j rea.sons for this; (1) Milk conveys a
pproved schools; Mrs. F. H.! greater variety of infections than any
H, Calhoun, past state regent and past 'other food. Bacteria grow well in
vice president general of the national milk, therefore, a very slight infection
society; Mrs. Franklin C. Cain, pastt may produce wide-spread and senous
vice president general of the national resjilts. (2) Of all foodstuffs,
and Mr.s^. Frederick Reed of-jthe most ilifficult to harvest, handle,
‘a., who came from her win- transport and deliver in .a clean, fresh
South Carolina conference will bt*, ter home St. Petersburg,'Fla., to; and satisfactory condition.
' • = to cata- lhc most readily decomposable of all
log the books in the library. . '' 'our foods. (I) Finally, milk is the
The regi.sfrar, Mrs. J. Y. McFall, only standard article of diet obtained
reported ^that the membership was from animal .source consumed in its
now 2,382. The first prize for gain of raw state.
membership on a percentage basis I There are certain standards th^,.
has been won by the Richard Winn ) dairies mu.st come up to in order to
chapter of Jenkinsville, and .second i receive the approval of the public
Best and .Mis.s Allie Cobb, .Methodi.st * prize to the Ann Pamela Cuningham' health department. These require-
.pissionaries to Brazil who are at' chapter. Columbia.^ ments are not beyond
' — Revolu-ithe smallest dairyman. \-e have a]
Knoxville, Tenn., and .Augu.sta, Ga.'
The entertainment tq..be presented is
entitled a “.Sunshine Program.” .Mr.
laiwter, under whose direction the
program has been arranged, i.s in
charge of the Pre.sbyterian church
^■Oi'k at Goldville uner the home mis
sions board. ” „ -
STQP! LCK)K! READ!
.American Magazine, Collier’s, and i
AVoitian’s Home Companion, for 15 i
months. $4.00. Regular price $6.88. !
JAMES W .CALDWEI.L
Call .38 at 12:30 P. M. '
R^nt that room by
using a Want Ad in
The Chronicle.
- ^ — -.i.- ^ - --
Flowers For All
Occasions
Delivered Bv TeJejrraph
"CLINTON™
FLOWER SHOP
lO.^ E. Carolina Ave.
Phone 3.3
This Store Makes It Cost
You less to live iu Clinton
QUALITY AND PRICE MEET HE^!
20'
♦
♦
t
♦
♦
♦
♦
:
♦
t
SNOWDRIKT,
h Ih. bucket
53'
Biue.RcKe RICE.
6 lbs. for
25'
society.
Oil City,
held in St. John’s .Methodist church go to Tamassee where she is
of -Anderson, on .April' 18-19.
The program for each of the two
days viill be full of interest. .Among
the speakers who will bring inspir
ational messages are Mr.«. J. M,
Downs, administrative secretary of
the home department; Miss Louise
dress which brings along its own ca|H*!
or coat . , . and thus they hq^ve a- c«»s-j
tume that’s smart, complete . . . abd '
ready to go. !
A
A carefully selected en.semble, a.- il-;
lustrated above, is inexjiensive ami
fai^ from being in the luxury class.
The model , shown is-a pl»«T ertqHs-efl-
semble with which no fui’ is necessary,
but may well be vyorn if «lesiieil.
The coat can be wool lined-if wished
or may be of contrai»ting color, in wool
but. with dot oi- plaid iniitif to carry
through for cN*nsistency in de.sign or
for contrast.' Either one is accejitable
to fashion. « ~ ~ - >!■
♦
♦
home on furlough; .Mi.ss Con.stance: The chairman on the
of the We.sley Hou.se in Co- tibnary graves reported that the Hud-ji'ight to know the quality o
others. } .son Berry chapter of Anderson, by'buy and under what comlitions it is
PaJmoi-e
lumbia, and
i %
r-
f
It is exiiected that several members j Miss Elizabeth Webb, had located six j produced, handled and delivered.
I giaves and one government marker ■ public health department is constant-
placed. Mrs. Hamer, chairman of his-'ly working with the dairies in an ef-
toric work in the Pee Dee chapter of'fort to brirvg them up to the proper
Bennettsville, reported 11 graves and standard for producing safe milk. But
government markers. Mrs. E. M. Belk so long as our people patronize boot-
)pg dairymen and dairymen that make
no effort to conform to the require
ments, we cannot hope for much im
mediate improvement in our dairying!
indu-stries.
.At present prices, milk is one of the
“Don’t Get Cross”
. . . when the mail bring.s you a .state
ment of your account. You should be
genuinely .pleased, for a bill is an in
dication that your fellow man has falTh
in your honesty.
FRONDS^
Jewelry Store
rmes,
^rk-
Radios & tubes
Smith’s Pharmacy
..TiUJiii'iLr
of the Kanawha chapter, Fort Mill, re
ported 11 graves located and .informar
tion as to 17. Mrs. Phillips of the
Daniel Morgan chapter, 10 gri
the placing of. four governnTent m
I ers and one ^Wet. Mrs. Vemer of the' _
[wizard of 'Samassee chapter senj»in-ichoape.rt of the standard articles of
•formation as to 10 graves and the io- diet, and we should encourage the use
I cation of eight. Mrs. Wannamaker of of more milk and demand safe milk.,
the William Thompson chapter, St.i “T !
Matthews, reported 28 graves, the
i cation of 22 and one government j i>jCHCK/Ig lO
! marker placed. Mrs, Fretwell of the:
, Cowpens chapter, six graves located |
j and seven recorded. Mrs. McBryde of i
the Richard M'inn chapter, Jenkins-1
Hurricane P. T. A.
Play At Goldville <:
■ . • __L__
“Ey(*Sj|Of Ix)Ve,” a three act comedy-
drama,' w’ill be presented by the Hur
ricane P. T. -A. in the ('onimunity
house at Goldville .Saturday night.
March 25, at H o'clock.
The cast of characters is' as fol
lows: ,
Carolina, a Negro servant -
Rex Young.
Gailya, an aijopled dniightor-
j Mary ^qfttye Riser.
friend
Ml
-.Miss
.Miss
Close Until Monday
HKITlTyfi'PI'Ji.i-
ville, sends location of 18 graves and
four government markers placed. Mrs.
Louis Sherfesee of the Nathaniel
Greene chapter of Greenville reports
The local colored schools will close
today and tomorrow in order that the
teachers may attend the meeting of
the colored teachers which is being
held in Columbia.
Recta, a two-faced
Ethel Spencer. , "
Burt VV'adu, Recta’s .brother—Chick
Ray. I • 4.-.. . .
MnSi.',Bariy» Gaijya’.s .fo.ster-mother *
—.Miss Rosa Sumerel. i
• Lota, a! lively hou.seinaid—Aliss.Mil
dred Young,
Clark, a busy butler—Lewi.s Hor’on.
Fancy (iolden Bantam
CORN. orv
2 No.;2 cans mO
F'anev (ireen
LI.MA BEANS,
3 .No. 2 cans
25'
‘SlACARONI, spa(;hetti
'and .NOODLES, Tc
Per box 0
A’erv Bej4
CORN BEEF,
Per can . i
ir
Verv Best
( OOKEI) BRAINfi
2 pihs
25'
(HEESE.
Per lb. ' ,
Rolled RIB ROAST,
Per l^>.
BEEF ROAST,
Per lb.
M'k'
BROOMS,
Extra value
19'
STEW BEEF.
3 lbs.
25'
PORK ( HOPS,
l*er lb.
15'
PORK ROAST.
I*er lb.
12V2'
l‘ORK SArSA(;E.
15'
MIXED SAUSAGE,
3 lbs.
25'
VEAf/STEAK.
Per lb.
20'
VEAL ROAST.
Per lb.
15-
Sliced Breakfast
BACON,
Per lb. , -
,»*• »ay *
18'
KRKSH KISH AND OYSTERS
This Week’s Prizes WUl Be
First Prize—8 lb. ,Kingan Ham.
Second Prize—0 SuRar.
Third Prize—li lbs. Snowdrift.
Frurth I^rize—.5 lb. Picnic Ham.
Fifth Prize—3 lb. Beef Roast.^
With Each 50c You Spend With Us You
(liven a Uhance To Win a Prize
YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN.
Judge Barry, Gailya’s foster-father
—Tan Ray. . , .
Royal Mantun, Burt!? rival — Earle '
Horton. •*!
Jim Rankin, the maiiacled man—B. j'
T. R’ampH. ' 1;
The public'is cordially invited. \d-
miaeioh of 10c and 20c will be chargedL
\
♦'Good ThinxB To Eaf
Phones 99 1(M) ,
r
i t TTtttf ft i IJ li
mm
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