The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 06, 1933, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE.
7
CLINTON. S. r\.
K
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
^ Telephone 74 .
SARAH GLENN CIRCLE I COUNTY GIRLS
TO MEET MONDAY 1 BACK FROM SCHO
The Sarah Glenn circle of the Broad! Laurens, July ^
uiiiiaryjifi^c
Ay Virginia GiAson*
III II iC-i.i II .1 I ) ■ ■ I -1
A doughnut with no hole inside,
A hole without a "sinker" 'round
it—
t cannot tell ichicA is more quder
Because I've never found it I .
HO^L
.—'LAi
Sti-eet Methodist church will meet
Monday evening at 7:30 at the home
of Miss Martha Davidson, with Miss
<'lyde Ray as leader.
I'ens count^s
contingent of 4-H club girls and farm
council women returned the last of
the week from the state short course
|at Winthrop college. The club girls
I who attended the session were Misses
D. A. R. MEETS iElPise Bryson, Ethel Coggins, Gladys
THIS AFTERNOON ! Weathers, Mary Holmes, Catherine
Mrs. D. J.’Woods will entertain the | B^'tty Culbertson and Dorthy
membei*s of the Musgrove’s Mill chap-. .
ter, D. A. R., this afternoon at 5 ^^iss Bryson won second place in the
o’clock with an informal tea given fori‘listnct health contest as the reii|i-e-
the benefit of the D. A. R. school at sentatiye from Laurens county, while
Miss Coggins, in a contest with 23
T!
Bt an Optimist
^HE difference bftween a pen*'
simist and an ^rliiitst is said
to be that the<|^esslinl8t sees
the hole while the (^iiulst reaches
for th^? doughnut. These delirious
brown circles have come In for al
most as many Jibes as the brides’
biscuits, but like the curly haired
Tamassee..
The members
their sewing.
are asked to bring
METHODIST CIRCLES
MEET MONDAY
The circle of the Broad Street Meth
odist church will meet next Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock as follows:
.No. 1—Hostess, Mrs. A. M. Cannon;
leader, Mrs. P. M. Pitts. '
No. 2—Hostess and leader, .Mrs. G,
W. Copldand.
No. 3—Hostess, Mrs. Lula David
son: leader, Mrs. Tom .\dair
No. 1—Hostess, Mrs. W. M. McMil
lan; leader. Mrs. W. R. Pitts.
state representatives, was in a tie for
(third-award-in the district dress re
view with a contestant from district
No. 2.
The l^aurens girls were accompan
ied by .Miss Jennie Coleman, 'cimnly
demonstration agent.
(iiRi. st'ons -
HWEOITING
The members of the Girl .'scouts en
joyed a picnic Monday afttrnoon at
the Jack Young fish pond. ^.Misses
PRESBYTERIAN (IRCLES
MEET MONDAY
The circles of the First Presbyte
rian church will meet next Monday at
I the following homes:
I .No. 1—Mrs. A. M. Copeland, chair-
Xnan. will meet with .Mrs. J. Lee
Young at H p! m. “ ;
j .No. 2 — Mrs. Wm. Baih‘y Owens,,
chairman, with Mrs. J. W. l.eake, at :
4:30. '
No. 3 Mrs. Frank Miller, chairman, j
with .Mrs. D. J. Woods, at'4:.30. ;
.No. I .Mrs. tv. P. .lacohs. chaiianan,
with .Mrs. Bothwe)! Graham, at ^:3d.
.No. Mrs. (icorge Bailey, chair
man, with .Mis. Bailey, at l:(K). i
No. d -.Mrs. Kolx'it Owens, chair-
little girl, when they are good they
•‘are very, very good.”
'rhere 4s 8ometiiiies.ronfu.sion-
na to wliat Is meant by dougbniits
as distihguish(‘d from fried cakes.
I>oughnuts, technically speaking,
are made of sweeteneil and short
ened bread dough, while fried
cakes Include the whole family of
fried .butters. However, by com
mon u.sage, the term doughnut has
come to mean those life-saver
shaped plcH-'es of cake-llke dough
cooked In deep fat. By any name
they taate Ju.st as good and are de
licious for brejikfast.
Doughnuts are as easy to make
as simple -cookies. The heat of
the fat Is very Important so test It
with a deep fat tloTmometer which
.should register 30d« or have the
fat hot/enough to hro^n a cube of
bread In t>0 seconds. Another Im
portant factor is the proper rela
tion between flour and leavening.
Too much baking powder gives the
doughnuts a tendency to soak fat
in cooking. The use of self-rising
flour prevents this (tangor because
the correct amount of baking pow
der has been added at the mill.
Doughnuts.
‘ 3 ouf>s setf-rta-
sugar Ihu fl<Hir
milk J tbs, melted
' . butler
>4 tsp. spice.
Add sugar and splee to beaten
egg; add butter, then milk. Add
(lour. Dough should be ns soft as
can be handled. Turn onto a
floured hoard and roll one-half Inch
thick, ("ut and fry In hot de«'p fat.
T>rain on unrtla/.od paper. Sugar
just before serving. /
PAGE THREE
Personal Mention
I A smart, and easily-made em^mble
I features the detachable cape with tie-
scarf a.s a youthful style note.
The model illustrated is mi^ nf
flower printed ci;ppe in bri^fht blue And
lioughnuts
If 2 squares of melted chocola/te
are added to the dmigh iti place
of one-half tabb'spoon of the but
ter yon will hiryti « d'elicious desfi
sort or tea doughnut.
Sarah ('opeland, (Jeorgia B. Blakely
and Flla l.ittle .Mc<’'fajy chaperoned
: he Scouts.
FiVa Gaiy and I.inda Gopcand were
present Tn additlbh tb lTie'Sniut nhmi-'j mam, "with Mrs:; .John .Mc.Sw«*en, at
hers, wfio were as follows: Sarah Wil-!‘^-’^^b ^ <. .
lard, May Dicus, Margaret Brice,' ‘ Mrs, .1, \\. ( opcland, chair-
Fdith Htmder.son, Bessie Gauley, Wil- ^han.
lie Earl Davidson, Betty .Spratt and ^—Mrs. (lury Dillard, chairman,
Jtorothy Edwards. with Mrs. Ihllard, at 4:30.
LITTLE
OLD
EWYORK
^ CARLM.6&TZ
his library of several thousand \ol-
umes hut he never misses his ten cent
detective story magrtzine hefoie he
goes to sleep at nYr^L
If you can u
pigs, you can
come to New/Yor
cents t'ach. 'riiey used to bring as high
us ‘$1.3 1 r*ach.
couple of guinea
them when you!
frrr about twenty j
They'rt' selling canned
meat in .New York.
rattlesnake
\Foi
DINNERPARTY
±_FOR YOUNG ( ()I PLK^__
WedhesTlay evehTng "Mr. ahtf‘Mrs
P. .M. Pitts complimented Mr. and
.Mrs. Glayte Ray, who were recently
married, wihfa lovely dinner party.
W1L.S()N-NI('H()L.S
WFDlilNG
Women in .New York arc
'wire fish, hirrls ajid animals. It’s the
newest fail in brooches.
^ You won’t believe it, but snakes in
.New W*' *' otuumanding more mon-
I ey than ever Irefore. A garter snake
wearing sell^'^for cents. A python Irrings a.s
high as .$3.M).
Gile.s Bailey of the C. C ,C. camp,
.stationed at Monck.s Garner, spent the
week-end at hom^. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hitt are at-
I tending the State I^etter Carriers’ con
vention in Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hitt and James
Hitt of Edgefield, spent the Fourth
With Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Hitt.
Mrs. R. B. Sloan and sons are visit
ing relatives in Spartanburg.
I4enny Pitts of Greenville, spent the
Fourth here with his mother, Mrs.
Nannie Pitts.
Mrs. R, W. Phillips, Mrs, George H.
Odiorne, Mrs. Davis Holland, Miss Ha
zel Boland .spent Saturday in Green
ville. '
.Mr. and .Mrs. W. W. Harris and
daughter, ('ornelia, sjamt Tuesday in
Greenville,
M isscs .Medora and Burns Brown
ing and B. Ferguson spent Tue.sday in
Western North Garolina.
M i.ss Mary Pinson will return today
from a week’s stay at. t. ’'ieago. where
she has been attending ‘.he World’s
I fair.
.Among those in .Spartanburg .Mon
day and Tuesday for the American
Ix'gion convention were: I’rof. H. FI.
.Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King,
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake, Miss Redge
Peake, H. L. FichelVauger, John W.
I>itt,le, R. R. Blakely, W. P. Burdette,
L Er Hatton, W. Dicus. .Mr. and
Mrs7TTyde T^i'hkTfirdr W. E. fltttaTd.
ROSE IIANSKAT’S
STAYFORM
NA'marrufge ot^enT^'aiT^
large circle of friends is that of Miss
Alva Wilson of ('lover, to ('larenee
fplston Nichols of this city, which was
f-
It is said there i^ a single farm left
on Monhattan island. It consists of one
acie.
Devices to shuffle playing cards au
tomatically are having a wide sale in
New York.
Pitts
ton.
.Miss Martha Pitts and FJf Hor-
Handsome gladioli and zinnias cen- solemnized on la.st Thursday evening
tered the prettily appointed dining, at eight-thirty at the home of the'x
table ap<l were also used elsewhere for i bride’s parents. The Rev. W. P. Grier,
decoration.?. | pastor of the .A. R. P. church at Glo-
A delightful dinner was served, and , ver, officiated in the presence of the
afterwards rook was played |members of the family and a few inti^
The guests, in addition to Mr. and niate friends, the impressive ring eere-
.Mrs. Ray were Mr. and Mrs. David laung used.
.Mrs. Nichols is a graduate offC'hi-
cora college, a daughter of Mr. amU ",
Mrs. B. Fk Wilson, now of Glover, hut j Two ye^rs ago there wet c more
BIBLE CL.ASS until a few years ago residents of this'that. 70 so-called pulp pafter maga-
F.NTERT.AINEI) ' place. F’or the past three years she; zincs in'New York^—magazines print-
Mrs. George Holland was hostess to has successfully taught in the highjed on news print stock. Today there ]
the quarterly meeting of the Susannah school at Blaekstoek. She is a talented ! are hut 30. Publishers declare the dai-
Wesley Bible class of the Broad Street young woman of attractive personal-|Iy reading of newspapers is exciting
.Methodist church F'riday afternoon at ity, and has many friends here who enough these days.
her home. will he jileased to know that her mar-1
The theme of the {trogram was, riage brings her J>aek to Glintyn to A well known athtete ('harles Nel-
ehurch. attendance. Mrs. H. M. Geer; make her home, .son-quit the prizt
1< <i the interesting dfscussion, with Mr. Nichols is a well-known pho-jed bishop of the
Mrs. P. B. Adair and Mr?GJ. W. .Milam , tographer of this city and is highly' Ghurch in New York.
taking part, ' | esteemed by many friends he has |
I>ater a social hour was enjoyed. I made since coming here several years
The hostess and assisting hostesses, ago from Greenwood to make his resi-
•Mrs. P. M. Pitts, Mrs. H. O. ( ham- dence,
hers. Mrs, Jodie McMillan and Mrs. j
Ophelia .Milam, served punch and
wafers.
At the meeting of the executive
board of the South Carolina Daugh
ters of the American Revolution held
last Friday in Columbia, the following
TF^ydir are planning to" lead your
cattle through Manhattan you must
have a /l><’.V at the head of each steer.
That’s what the city’s code of ordi
nances says, anyway.
i Designed for Health, v'omforl. Style.
Pois<‘. Takes the place <»f corset and
brassiere. No steels <»r hon«*s to hurl
you. Will improve figure and correct
posture whether stout or slender.
Solves the “corset problem” «*f .AI.L
I women. Reduces excessive abdomen
by aiding muscle control. Does not
creep up. Easily a(|.iusted to any fig-
I ure. Gives the proper support to the
^ vital organs of the IxmI.v. \ perfis*!
• foundation to any frock t>r gown. Ite-
(liotes backache by supporting ahdom-
! inal muscles properly. Gonfines the
hu.st hut doi's not hind and is looscj
through Breathing space. Prevents
tiring easily. The “Stout Woman’s
white. The blouse of white crepe has f Friend.” Is not made of rulxher inyur-
1182?.
For A » A rTI'R.S', tire M, M,.
■*e )>i -*y .cu'J I'i (i-mn III i-iiiii your
N /.MMM'i-".S STVJ.K tlitl.’t
1 SI/;-; , |, ,t _
*■—...iAi....;.Jui,.-,u—.* -—X
A young lady who' hailed a taxicab
^ one evening last week in the theatre
T" i district .screamed when she opened the;
The femous Winter Garden in New'and found what was apparently
York is to he remodeled and reopened, sprawled inside,
as a beer garden. i The driver leaned from his sekt, peer-
. i ed through the door, and then he grin
ned reassuringly.
“Take it easy, lady,” he said.
“That’s only Grover. With this no
law 1 ain’t been able to crash
this zone foi- three nights.* Today 1
stuffed an old suit of clothes and
.stuck it on the seat to get by the eop.s
with. Wait ju'-l a minute and I’ll foil
him up again. I named him Grover
for luck.”
Flmpty cabs aren’t allowed in the
theatre zone during certain hours.
puffed sleeve.s. Its ladt matches the
cape and skirl.
m&v also he made of sheer wool
en, ! heer crepe or of cotton materia!
such as pique, using contrasting ma
terial in harmonizing color for the
blouse.
Designed in six sizes
40 and 42. '
14, 16, IK, 20,
lous to health. Takes the place of
liandage after operations. Ideal before
and aft^Jr maternity. Models for all
ocrasiunK,—day. evening, sports wear.
Sanitary, washable. Easy to fasten.
PriciKl to- meet every woman’s purse.
Nt)T SOLI) THROUGH
DEPARTMENT STORES
— See —
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
MRS. J. L. RENTZ
CLINTON HOTEL
•ing to he Ordain-j
United Ghristian
ID. A. R. BOARD ENDORSES
BEAUTIFICATION PROGRAM
Lin'LE FOLK
ENJOY PARTY
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. L.
Rentz honored her little niece.s, Mar.
gie and Jeanette Bunch, of Charleston,
with a lovely party, at Hotel Clinton.
Miss Elizabeth Nelson assisted Mrs.
d
resolution wa.s indorsed:
“Whereas, under the national indus
trial recovery act the second objective
given priority in the .selection of pro-
Rentz by providing games and ,^on- included in the program is
tests. Dainty little prizes weie gi apitropriate land.scaping of park,
to the winners. jv'ays or roadsides on a reasonably ex-
Later ice cream and cake milage.. Therefore, be it re
served. solved, that tlye executive board and
were: Reese t oung, ^^ate. chairmen of departments of the
Shiftless trunks are
X
ey island, New York.
barred at Con-
Beer is hack, of course, hut not the
growler. New York State commission
has ruled against sales in bulk.
.Street roller skating is becoming
more and more popular here.
L. RUSSELL GRAY
OCCUPIES NEW HOME
One of FYfth avenue’s modiste shops
is parading its models in latest fash
ions in front of the entrance. Crowds
are attracted.
Mr. and .Mrs. L. Russell Gray are
now occupying their new home on
Calvert avenlM^ having moved in .Mon
day. The home is a two-story, brick-
veneer structure ami is a’handsome
addition to the re.'jljdence.s in that part j
of town. i
DR. HAYS ABROAD
Dr. S. C. Hays left last week for 7 >
.\»*w York where, with a group of
friends, he sailed to .Southampton on
I the “Bremen” as surgeon on this
pn-1
Those present were: tceese ^ chairmen of departments of the'
Linda and Eva (Jary Copelan;k-C B. ^^uth Carolina Daughters of the,
«nd- Ross Sanders, Ann KhaahethRevdrut1(rh"heaftny Tndoi ser*.;-'*'^.'^ , . ^ , j,.
(’’nalker, Inez and Henri Etta A ourg. ^ highway beautiful program of the iTr^^n^ver
FVank and Annie Rodgers Bailey he it re-'fj-‘< ^rive Some New A orkers never
Ijarriet Davri.s, Rebecca, Frances further, that the South Caro-'^"'^ taking this
sJ.iHian Speake,
('ouldn’t kelp but notice that^he
street cleaner was wearing a wrist
watch.
vately owned yacht now cruising F7u-
One of the best sight-seeing trips in' ropean waters. Dr. Hays will be out
.New York is to get aboard the top of of the city for the month.? of July and
t.niiP hiis Rnd ride from I August.
ride.
ALMAND-DUNLAP
MEDDINt; SOLEMNIZED
Of cordial interest here is the mar-
rkige of Jarae? Dunlap, ofA’ictoria,
Texas, son of Mrs. Annie H. Dunlaj),
of Mountville, and a brother of Thorn-
well Dunlap of this city, to Mrs. .Mary
Bowers Almand, only daughter of Mr.
"Yand Mrs. W. H. Bowers, of Americus,
Ga. The mamaife wa,. solemnized in Oianitebu.it, member of .the
Greenwood, Monday, June jb. executive board at large; Mrs. Robert
The bride’s mother, the former Ed-^ Columbia. memJ>er of the ex
lie Smith, i.s the daug tei e ^ iy(,u^jYre,hoard at large; Mrs. John Car-
roll Coulter, Columbia, vice president
general; Mrs. Joseph A. Bailey, Clin
ton,' state chairman of Real Daugh-
lina highway commission he requested
to allocate sufficient fumls from the
national industrial recovery act for
carrying out the program.”
The resolution was signed by -Mrs.
T. J, Mauldni, Pickens, state regent;
‘Mrs, F'rank McF'all,'Pickens, state cor-
lesponding .secretary; Mrs, Robert
King, Columbia, state chairman of ra-
idio; Mrs. Logan .Marshall, Clem.son
college, state vice regent; .Mrs. Rob-
vendor appeared on a subway
with an.>) mfulof magazines. Passen
ger bought one. Vendor quickly di.s-
appeared. Passenger looked at maga-
zine and saw it was a year-old. A new
racket.
The Bronx zoo has just received a
'shipment of 41 snakes, five lizards,
land a box of African scorpions.
.A. J. Smith, of Laurens county.
The bride was educated at I-ander
college and Emory university. —
Mr. Dunlap i.s a Clemson graduate
in electrical engineering and has a
position as efficiency engineer with
Central Light and Power Co.,, with
headquarters at Victoria, Texas.
artTstic sparkling
CRYSTAL GLASSWARE
With Hand-Cut Rose Design
The favorite Hostess shape, which
is always in styip, and harmonizes'
perfectly with the correctly set table,
at a price you can afford to pay. Yoii
wouldn’t want anything nicer.
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
ters; Miss '•-J.xila Wilson, Anderson,
state treasurer; Mrs. A. F'. Woods,
'Marion, state chairman of historic ^ .
,relics: Mrs. H.jme -lones, Walballa. , V” J I .1 l „
' member of the executive committee at I •” New York e o ei ay.
Miss Elizabeth Baskervill, Or-
They’re using paper cups here with
which to transplant flowers from nur-
.series to homes.
On the Bowery is^^he Citizens’ xSav-
ings hank and a la%;e proportion of
its depositors are residents of China
town.
large;
. angeburg, state chairman of the com-
jmittee of the Sons and Daughters of
the United States of America; Mrs.
I Fred M. Burnett, Greenville, state his-^
itorian, and Mr.s. James A. Cathcart,
Columbia,
vation.
state chairman of conser-
WHAT DO
P. S. Jeanes
/ •
DO?
There are business firms here which
do not permit employes^ to remove
coats in offices even on the hotte.st
days.
There is a firm here which asks
its male employes to"^ wear stiff col
lars and to refrain from wearing col
ored shirts.
Tfiitm FIHDER
HI
“BUNK” i
When a man says, “that’.s the hunk^’
you' know he has no great re.'ipect for
whai has been .said. The slang word, j
“bunk,” comes from the proper name,.
Buncombe, a town in .N«>rth Carolina.
A member of the house of representa-,
tives from that town once made a I
fiery speech in t he lower house of j
congress anfl’when he finished com-1
ment was made that the address was j
not directed at the house but instead j
to'Buncombe for effect. F'rom this in-,
cident the wonl “buncombe” meaning j
clap-trap speeches for the purpose of j
cajoling con.stituents. !
666
There is a big business man in New I
York who hasn’t read a single book inj
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks .Malaria in .3 days. Colds first
day. Headaches or Neuralgia
In 30 minutes. • ■
FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC 11
Moat Sp^dy Remedies Known.
Start July Buying Your
Groceries Here
This hot weather does not interfere with our Service.
Our trucks are at your door daily. VVe consider the qual
ity of our foods first and pass on to you only (he hest at
reasonable prices. \
SPECIALS THIS
25'
I
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
i
t
t
♦
t
♦
♦
♦
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♦
♦
X
12 oz. jar Bossies'^
Chocolate Food Drink
Duff Ginger Bread
Mix ■
GRAPE JUICE,
Pint \...
15'
GRAPE JUICE,
()uart
25'
SHIVAR ALE,
Bottle
10^
ICE-CREAM SAf#j-
5 lb. box
ir
ICE CREAM
POWDER, 3 pkg.
25'
PAI»ER NAPKINS,
100 in pctckage .
EXTRACT^.
2oz. bottle
23'
Banquet TEA,
1 lb.
85'
BEEF ROAST,
Lb.
15'
PORK ROAST,
Lb. .1
15'
STEW BEEF,
3 lb.
25'
Mix SAUSAGE,
Lb.
12V2«
Summer SAUSAGE,
Lb.
20‘
25-
Breakfast BACON,
l.b.
20'
IMG LIVER,
Lb.
10'
PORK CHOI’S,
Lb.
15
Dressed TROUT,
l.b.
15'
COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES.
JARS, TOPS. RINGS, CI^RTO, PARAFINE,
H AND SI
VINEGAR
IPICES.
This Week’s Prizes WUl Be:
First Prize—8 lb. Ham.
Second Prize—-'4 lb. Beef Roast.
Third Prize—6 Dinner Plates.
Fourth IM-ize-—4 cans Corn.
Fifth IM-ize—6 cans Tomatoes.
W^ith Each 50c You Spend With Us/^Yoir Are
Given a Chance To Win a Prize
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 8 O’CLOCK
Baidwin^s Grocery
Good Things To Enf* Phones 99 and. 100
h^^oeoeeoooooooooooaofee
J’’
1
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