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. I, “1 \ • \ ' ' -V : r- * . -3 / THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933 / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. PAGE THREE V I I t’ ' The Woman^s Page SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUi NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 74 ulinaryjingie hy Vit^iniQ Gibson- i City Teachm ^ PaidlnFuB I mfin’t w 'should be »ant me to oil i— ANNOUNCEMENTS | YOUNG FOLKS HAVE The American Legioiv^'^uxiliary PARTY AT LAKESIDE •V«#f around the comer There'$ a rainhdiD in the skpj So let's have another cup of coffee And let's have another piece of pie.” —Popular fionf. will meet Thursday afternoon, June 15, with Mrs. L. H, David.son, at four o’clock, r There- will be a regular meeting of the Girl Scouts Friday morning at 10 o’clock at the regular meeting place. .\11 members are urged to be present. The .^arah Glenn circle of the Broad Street .Methodist I.ast Tuesday Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., chaperoned the members of the “Skull i and Bones” club on a “spend the day j part^ ar Lakeside country-club. | During the day the young folk en joyed a swim in the lake. At mid-day dinner was served picnic style. The-girls at the party were: Vir- Anothcr^'Flce* of Pio. E ven popular music has recog nised the popularity of pla jginia Sadler, Virginia Dillard, Mar garet Lightfoot, Jo.sephine Copeland, Monday e^ing at 7:30 with Misses . yjargaret Shealv, May pieps, Elliott .Mable arnTGlady Aldred. Mrs. CKde Jacobs and Rembert Brimm. l^nkford will be the leader. , • i^hurch, will meet 7:30 with .Misses And why not? Pastry that ift flaky and well baked. Is a fine food and may be aervf^ wTthduf qualma Pie is best at the end of a meal that has not bt'en high in The Woman’s Christian Temperance union will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the,home of Mrs. L. .Ross Lvnn. WIL.SON-NI( HOLS ANNOUNCEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. B. E. M’il.son of Clover, announce the engagement of their daughter, .Alva, to C. E. Nichols, of this city. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. I.IBRARY HOURS FOR U. D. C. CHAin ER IN JUNE MEETING The Stephen D. Lee chapter. U. D. C., held the June meeting Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs" Wilson Harris. Assisting her as hostess was' Miss .Agatha Davis. i As the next day was the anniver-J sary of Jefferson Davis’ birth, it was | appropriate that the roll ,call gave im-1 portant events in his life. Miss Clara j Duckett read ah article from “Our, •Monthly,” written by the iat^ Dr. \V. I P. Jacobs, w’hich dealt with-.Clinton ! during the. Reconstruction period. Mrs. flood idea to make pie pastry with •elf-riainfl flour which ' not only contains the desirable soft wheat flour but also valuable calcium and phosphorous as its leavening agent Good pastry making Is not a mystic rite, but is an accurate combining of carefully chosen inr gredients and easy manipulation. Pastry needs little hnnjdling. only enough to combine the Ingreillents. It shouTd 'be kept cool. ice-water^ is used and the fat Is cut In with a fork or pastry cutter rather than rubbed in with the fingera. . Ttac’ners r,f the^'liator city r*^ riool8, I both white and .colored, were issued I checks yesterday by the trustees for ’the remaining three months salary due 6n the 1932-33 ses.Hion, This makes I a fuU payment for the entire nine \ months, and was ‘made possible I through tax collections made by the c<>unty treasurer in Hunter school dis trict the first of June. he here and tdld you done,” he said; “you do'what I knew should be done, wanted to temporize—jl hoped child might get well, in .<<pite of my better judgment Ypu refu.sed to li.sten —you are responsible for this child^s death!” Which was too true. .So many peo ple step in front of the trained physi cian. That boy could have 'been saved, but the one in authority objected. What do we learn from this? Beautiful Dinnerware ' .A glance was enough; the boy was dying. “He can?t live another hour,” the surgeon said quietly; “it’s no use to try the impossible. I The father wrung Patterns sold in complete sets or Open Stock. Attractive Silverware and sparkling Crystal Cut Rose Glass ware. ' Pecan Delight. Cut ^ cup fat into 1 cup self- ri.slng flour. .Add eno'ugh cold wa ter to make a stiff dough. Roll out and, p\ace in a pie tin. pricking it to prevent warping. Bake 12 min utes in hot oven. his hands and begged the doctor to do something— operate—anythii^ He writhed in de spair with his u^^asonable requests. But it was too late. The- doctor was in deadly earnest when he .spoke to that father—a bit ter les.son was to be studied, “i called Many gifts suitable f^ltrucca.siunH == from !)C np. AT YOUR SERVfcE. OF COURSE,. AS EVER. FRONnS Jewelry Store 1 eere During the months oi June and July the Clinton Public library will be open only twice a week, on Weilnesdays and Friday.s, from 3:30 to 0. R. E. Jones presided over the meeting.' After the program Rus.'iian tea., sandwiches and date bars were served. carl»o!i.\drati's. IVlien the niling belongs to the custard family, tlie eggs may be considcreil as sup plementing flie meat supjdy lie- cau.^e ot til Ir protein. If the meal has been sliort In minerals.- omj of the, fruit pioAL-Juax beb**,*iiuse of the mineral coiifont of tl-«' fniit SiiM (‘""tlu-re is alnaist alv.'.n -; fm >>! fi'r ‘britir.'vri’>nn'^' nf'Tb''* ' Filling. CUP evaporated S _ beaten milk whites 1 cup water, tsp. salt 1 cup brown BUgr J lb.*., butter ar '1 tsp. vanilla. 6 tbs. flour Mil milk and water and scal.i. .\dd flour, sugar and salt to iiiiik. stirring until smooth. Cook for niiiiute.s. MteinoveCfroni fire; n.’. I butter and e:r,g .volks. beating w**ll. When'partially c«*«*l. add • *2 ••no chopped i>ecifns and vanilla. Pour Into , pastry sin 11. Cover wkii merirrtnm “oC" 3'y “ Ih •: 1 r ••I'g whit»,‘s and r. tcM '-:M*onv; of S' ;ir I’: 5\' in !i s,' .'V ov*‘r ( ■' ® C r nr.Hl «-’Pit.,: IS bi'owu auJ -v i I Greatest Stocking Sate Siti.aliou ef oi’ijio.iry dic.s ii is a i v^vU PRESBYTERIAN CIR( LES TO MEET MONDAY The circles of the First Presbyte rian church will meet Monday after- nt*on. June 12, at 4 o’clock. .All circle chairmen are a-'^ked to notify .Mrs. Thomas Jacobs where their circle.s will meet so it can be announced Sunday. BAPTIST ( IIU’LES MEET MONDAY The circles of the Woman’s Mission ary society of the First Baptist church will meet .Monday -afternoon ’.clock 4it,ihe- ioIiuwing homes.: ('arcy—Mrs. W. K. Den.son. Judson Mrs, VV. R. ,j^nder.son:~ Ixittie Moon—Mr.H. (’, C. Dargan Watts—-.Mrs. liewis Simpson. at 4 METHODIST ( lUULES MEET MONDAY Circle.s of the North Broad .Street Methodist.church will meet next Mon day afternoon at four o’clock as fol lows: <'ircle No. 1: I.,ea(ier, .Mrs. A. -M. Cannon; hostess, .Mrs. Eugene Hitt. Circle No. 2: .Mrs. W. H, .Simpson, leader and hostess. t'ircle .No. 3: Leader, Mrs. D. C. Heuste.ss; hostess, .Mrs. T. R. Owens, ('ircle No. I/. Leader. ..Mrs. D. \V. Copelaml; hostess, Mrs. R. W. Wade. While there she was a member of the .\l[)ha Delta Pi sorority. .Mr: Tliackston is‘the .'ion of Mrs. Ella .'st ia Thackston, of K07 .\ugw.sta street, this city. He has always LviJ in Greenville and is a memherr of one of the city’s ohlest families. He is a member of St. Paul .Methodist Epi.sco- pal church, and is connected with Brooks Bros, of this city. Upon their return from a short wedding trip, .Mr. and Mr.s. Thack.ston will be at home at 513 Hoiis.U>p street. Clinton Juniors To Play Laurens Today i; MRS. FINLEY AND .MISS WORKMAN ENTERTAIN .Mrs. Homer S. Finlej^ land Miss Irene Workman entertained with one of the largest and loveliest bridge parties of the week on Friday after noon at the former’s home, when guests were invited for ten tables. .\ profusion of mixed garden flow- ei s were beautiful in the card rooms. I Late in the afternoon a delightful salad course was .served. MRS. I’AYNE HOSTESS TO hriin:e (t.ub Tuesday morning .Mr.s, Horace Payne was hostess to her bri«ige club. .A variety of lovely .summer flow ers were used in the living room for I LOVELY i.UNCHEON [ FOR MRS. I>I<’K 1 Vlrs.'^Jack H. Young comfflinfented her daughter, MrsT J. M. Dick, of Pulaski, Va., with a delightful lunch eon at one o’clock yesterday. Bowls 0/ colorful mixed flowers cen tered the tables, arranged on the wide veranda overlooking the lovely gar den. Attractive place cards were used. Misses Rachael O’Daniel and Sarah Copeland assisted in .serving an elab orate luncheon. The guests of the (K'casion were: Mrs, Paul Burroughs, Mrs. R. N. White, .Miss P'rances O’Daniel, .Mrs. J. F. Bozarii, .Mrs. Brewer Dixon, .Mrs, Fayette Henry, Mrs. Lonnie .Mc.Mil- lian, .Mrs. 1. M. .Smith, .Mrs. Wilson Harris, .Miss Agatha Hailey, .Miss Col lette (biffin, Mrs. Horace Payne, Mrs. H. L. Eichelherger, .Mrs. Harry Wilkes, .Mrs. (iloyne .Simpson, .Miss .Melanie Thornley, Mrs. Francis Wal-||j^ jj- ’ lace. .Mrs. d. J. (’ornwell and .Mrs. T. I). .lacohs. This afternoon at 3:30 the hn-al baseball team of the .American Le gion Junior league will ilay the fast team from laiuivns at the (Minton .Mill park. Tiie reason the game will he played at the above park is to in- ' Y sure chances for charging a small atl- mission price to all, who witnes.s the ' gapie. The price will he 10 cent? for. this city. In addition to members of the two! children and 25 cents for adults, families present for the marriage, thej The team is using the heavy eipiip- following are the other.s: Mr. nnd | loanet! them by the Presbyterian Mrs. R. R. .Stokes, Miss Emma Littlealong with the meagre equip ment owned by the individual h<iy<h • of (Minton, .Miss Fredna Shockley-of Newherry-, .Miss Helen Mcfiee, Miss Ruth f'ooper, John Ariail and Williams. Bill Poiruio Bou sus- dccoration. .After cards, a deliciou.s luncheon' KII.I.EN-'niACKSM'ON was served in two courses, WEI)I)IN(; SOLE.MNIZEI) In addition to the club members,, The following announcement from the® following were present: Mrs. j The Greenville News, will be of wide Brewer Ihxon, .Mrs. J. M. Dick, .Mrs |>toclal intere.st in this city where tht Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. Paul Burroughs j bride and her parents formerly r-.<id- and Mrs. S. Hays. ed, and have a host of friends: Thi.s sntlirt and simply-mudc pender, frock in miniature, is a s in many of its notes.. It can he made of various combina tions of fabiics. For general wear, sheer* woolens may be u.sed for the pk^ated skirt and suspenders, with a dimit/’or crepe blouse. .A gingham skirt and liatiste hIou.se CLINTON (;iRL GIVEN HONOR .AT CAROLINA Miss Mary Howze Dillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dillard of this city, and a student the past year at the University of South ^(’arolina, has been awarded an assistantship in the department of mathematics at this in stitution for the coming year. The 'award has lieen made Miss Dillard in recognition of the outstanding work she did in this department, and her -Mr, and .Mrs, Clifford J. Killen announce the marriage of their daughter Ethel Caroline to .Marvin Rush Thackston on Thursday, the first of June nineteen hundred and thirty-three Greenville, South Carolina The impressive ceremony was sol emnized at high noon. The officiating clergyman wa.s Dr. ^ fdtL Jufea^JiocIt terest of The record she has made. friends here will learn with cordial in- -D. J. Moods, pastor of the hirst 1 res- Jbyierhm" church of Clinton, former I pastoK'and a close friend of the bride’s family, who used the' ring ceremony, (The service on this date was given [added importance sinc*^, it was the twentv-sixth wedding anniversary of .MISS MTNGARI) IS HONORED .Mis.s Beulah M'ingard., a bride-elect] of U'Xington, was honored yesterday afternoon with a l>eaut'iful bridge' ^f'de s piirents Tally by her .si.ster-in-law, Mrs. M. R. M’ingard, whom she is visiting. .A cfdor sclwn^ of pink and white was carr ed out. In the living room, . . 1 .u march w-ere sounded and the Preceding the ceremony, You” was rendered on the Miss Anna" Belle M’hitmire. ^stiain.s of Ihe Ixihengrin three tables were arranged in a “.All For 1 piano by ' 'Then the t wedding j young couple entoted together and took their places before an improvised altar of ting of lovely Madonna Iilie.‘« and briarcliffe roses. Miniature corsages . which held the lallys, palms and ferns, with white tapers in into the form * ^^^’’^^^abra forming the tjackground. bride marked I The bride was given in marriage by Punch was her father, Clifford J. Killen. During ; the impressive ceremony, “I laive You 1 played by Miss { af sweet i>eas were cleverly fashioned of a cake, A miniature Miss M’ingard’s place served during the afternoon. .After the games delicious cream and cake was served. ThoAonor guest was pre.<ented with a lovely trousseau gift, ^ * Mrs. MMngard’s guests were: Misses Copie and Ella Little McCrary, Mr.s. Virgil Abrams, Mrs Truly” was softly Whitmire. The guests present for the rites were only members of the two families and a few intimate friends. The bride, who is a young woman of pronounced beauty, wore her wjed- J*o"hn ~sVrange,'!ding gown of soft white net and car- Mrs. Gus Blakely, Misses Margaret W'a.sson and Legare Blackwell of Lau rens, Misses Virginia McDaniel, (Caro lyn Gaines and Bernice .Ahercronibie of Hickory Tavern, and .Miss Frances Hawkins of Cross^IHll. Hence the admission charge will go to' augment the purchase of better e^piip- ment for the next year. Not a cent will be u.sed for lA*gion |H>st bills and only hare expenses will he taken out. * laist week the youngster.s journeyeu to loiurens where they met a stinging ilefeat at fhe hands of the fa.st junior team there. Having had .hut two hours practice and get-together for dr'ill, it ; WHS no wonder the lads weiv so con- vincingly-r ovei'whelmed. But the game I was far better than the .score of 13, to 3 indicates. Clinton got nine hits to' ill for Laurens. Ermrs let in most of .!lhe .scores. There should he a different copyiSt^'y this afternoon, style' All the hoys aie within the age lim- I it, viz., were l>orn after June 21*. 191 fl. which makes them eligible to pay. The line-up has not been selected as yet, hut by game time a fast team should he on deck. .Arrangements have l*een made to hi ing a southpaw pitcher from Goldville who will do the mound, work for the local team. If he is liet-. .tiM* than Eugene Abrams he will be, pl^ty-good. Lust Friday Abrams did fine slab work in I.aurens. He was re-' liqved late in the game by Coo|H*r. who wa.v playing shi>rt. Cooper is another good pitcher i)ut plays such a bang-up game at short that it is not advisable to move him unless absolutely neces-i sary. ELLISON'SrInc. “A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE’ LAST ( ALL ON THE EVER OFFERED 500 [wirs of Sht'er-K'hiffon and Semi-Service Stockirm:— all first quality, brand new. SjH'cially purchased and offered-at remarkable .savintfs— 49 Pair ft A complete range of .sizes and colors. Don’t miss I .his op|H)rtunity to replenish your hosiery supply. Don’t fuss with your hu.s- band when your ft*et hurt —just slip into a pair of our Bedroom Slippers. All colors, only-r- 2Sc Just a small amount of that good Mill Silk left. See it on display. (Finished)^ 25c See the NEW DRESSES ON iDISrUAV HERE FRIDAY Silk Oepes, Voiles, Eyelets-—You’ll Uke Them- and the price, Dk). I IX)CT^» JOHN JOSEPH GAlN[5Ma A LESSON I wish it ha<l .not hap|K*ncd. for it muke.s me sad to think of it. But it is true in every particular, for 1 km»w of the incident first-hand. .A lTUi‘^..hpy of about nine took an acute attack of appendicitis. The diag- jnosis'Tvas umiuestloned, foi a fun* .surgeon wa.s called—he advisr-d imme diate operati(»n. The father relielled stuIJmrnly; “I don’t want no cuttin’ done,” he said with finality. The sur geon la-turned to hi.s place of busi ness. ‘ Four days later the same surgeon a main' T5f eminence—was callecl hur riedly to see the boy; he had grown ' much worse. The doctor found him with cold, clammy extremeties, a thready pulse, dilated pupils, swollen ienormou.sly in the body,—peritonitis! MY! ITS HOT TWO PHONES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE EASY SHOPPINCi WAY FOR YOl’R EASY SHOPPINCi WAY (iROCERIES You netql not go out in this hot, burning weather when you’re ini need of Groceries. Just give us a ring—your order will be promptly filled and delivered without e.xtra lX)St. ‘ l SPECIALS THIS WEEK-END (ireen Lima BEANS, No. 2 can 10* BRAINS, 12 oz. cans 10* TOMATOES, ^ No. Pcan "" 5* KRAUT. " ^ .No. 1 can 5* BK; HOMINY, No. 1 ran 5* Beech Nut COFFEE, l.b. 35' CORN FLAKES, .3 for • 25' l»EANUT BUTTER, 1 lb. jar KT BANQUET TEA, 1 lb. 85' (hrtagon SOAP, ' 2 rakes. , 5* PORK CHOI»S, Lb. VEAL CHOPS, Lb. WEINERS, Lb. Rolled Lb. RIB ROAST, RUMP Lh. ROASTr Chik'k roast. Lb. CHUCK STEAK, Lb. pk; lV LIVER, Smoked SAUSAfiE, Lb. Drt^ssed TROUT, Lb. ( OMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FRUITS AND VECiETABLES AT ALL TIMES. Par k PATTBRN, aac 4.«. t. or ID. Ma4 l&e n ootn, yoar NAME. ADDRMS^ STITLE NI MBER, ami SIZE to Ear boyd, 1(13 Park Are.. Now Yoffc. Coa- rt^-and fiaiplc acwiikf pattoro. Everything In FLOWERS 7 Clinton Flower Shop Meaber F. T. D. Phone 33 ried an arm bouquet of roses. She wore as an ornament a lovely neck lace, a grift of the bride-groom. Following the ceremony the gue.«t8 present were invited into the d’ltmig- room where a wedding breakfast was served. The taWe was lovely in an arrangement of pink and white, with cut flowers and' candles. Mrs. Thackston is the only daugh- ter^of her parents and by her strik ing personality has made for herself ^ countless friends throughout the city,! The puffed sleeves and design ef i all ofj whom are delighted that 8he is the suspenders give width I to'continue her residence in Green-j shoulders, adding a new j \ille. She was graduated from Queens- j tons through the skirt for a p; are suitable for playtinie'wear, while) a printed crepe skirt with a blou.se of i plain crepe in harmonizing color may be made for special occasions. j ith to 1 nofe/ B a practi the But- ctical ^ •Chicora collc*ge in the class of 1931.1 closing and add a bit of trimming, i WEDDING GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Washington Memorial Plates (Crown l>Mal Ware) -- $1.25 each. Hand-painted Vaaea, Chanti cleer Red—$5.00 pair. Black and Silver Grecian Urns —$2.50 each. THE BOOKSTORE This Week’s Prizes Will Be: Firsl Ihrtze—21 lbs. Red Rand Flour. Second Prize—H lbs. Pure I^ard. 'Iliird Prize—10* lbs. Sugar. Fourth Prize—2 lbs. Caraja Coffee. - Fifth Prize—2 lbs. Claussens Cakes. Wilht Bach 50c You Bpeitd With Us You - • Given a Chance T6 Win a Prize TLME OF im'AWlNG CHANGED TO 8 O’CLOCK .Are Baldwin's Grocery *H2ood Things To' Bat** Phones 99 and iOO I * \ iminiii