The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 01, 1935, Image 3
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THITOiIaY, AUGUST 1.19S8
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The Womlan’s Page
‘ . SOCIETY EVENTS,
eLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
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_ TekfphoM 258
l[lffi WOMANS ANGLE
1 / By NANCY HARr
11
If you know sofneone who’^ sta^-
struck, and bound and determined to
How
THE SHEPHERD
sweet is the Shepherd’s sweet
lot; 7*’
From the mom to
strayp;
He shall follow his sheep all the day,
And his tonfirue shall be filled with
'r praiM.
For he hears the lamb's innocent call.
And he hears the ewe’s tender reply;
He is watchful, while
, peace.
For they know when .their Shepherd
is nigh. *
—WiHiam Blake.
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Last Thursday morning Mrs. W. A.
Johnson del^htfully entertained the
“themikers of her bridge club at a party.
Lilies and mixed garden flowers at*
tractively decorated the living room.
At the end of the progrressions de
licious salad and sweet courses were
served.
McMURRA'Y-THOMASON
MARRIAGE ; "
Laurens, July 27. —‘Of interest to
the evening: he friends in the Carolinas is the
announcement by Mr. and Mrs. James
Augustus Kennett, Concord, N. C., of
the marriage of their niece. Miss Da-
vies McMurray, > and William Poole
lliomason, Thursday, July 25.
For the past several years the.bride,
who' is a member of a well-known
North Carolina family, has been a
member, of the faculty of tfie Laiiirens
city high school, and is wi<MF popular
here and in otW^arts of the state.
She is a graduate of Winthrop coll^a,
Mr. Thomason is a member of the
buHness firm oT S. M. & E. H. Wilkes
A Company, a leading furniture estab
lishment at Laurens. He is also a well-
known church layman ahd is interest
ed in the business and civic organiza
tions of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomason will be at
home t« their friends upon returning
to the city at .their attractive residence
on Irby"avenue.
“JOLLY EIGHT*
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Friday evening Emily Dillard and
Frances. Simpson entertained the mem
bers of the Jolly Eight club and addi
tional iboy friends at a dance in honor
of Louise Coe, who is leaving Clinton
to make- her home in Columbia. ^The
group assembled at the Dillard home.
Delicious punch was served through
out the evening.
MISS HAZEL BOLAND
HOSTESS TO CLUB
An interesting party of the week
occurred on Tuesday when Miss Hazel
Boland entertained the members of
her bridge club.
Amid a setting of colorful zinnias
bridge was played. Later in the after
noon the ho.stess served a delicious
salad course.
The guests included: Mrs. Harry
Bblick, Miss Emma little, Mrs.-^ T. J.
Blalock, Miss Phoebe Witherspoon,
Mrs.. William, Robinson, Miss < Jamie
Little and Miss Kate Milam.
MRS. GARY DILLARD
ENTERTAINS ‘IDLE MOMENTS”
Mrs. S. G. Dillard was hostess to the
members of the “Idle Moments” club
and several additional friends on last
Thursday morning.
Mixed garden flowers brightened
the rooms where tables were arranged
for rook.
Aftef the games a delectable lunch
eon was served. The hostess was as
sisted in serving by M”* Fayette
Henry and Mrs. Wilson Harris.
Guests on this delightful occasion
were: Mrs. W. H. Simpson, Mrs.
George H. Ellis, Mrs. WiU__Dillard,
Mrs. J. A. Chandler, Mrs. ST W. Sum-
erel, Mrs. Lloyd McCrary, Mrs. W. A.
Moorhead, Mrs. Frank Kellers, Mrs.
W. T. Martin, Mrs. M. L. Robertson,
Mrs. p. 0. Rhfme, Jr., and Mrs. S. M.
Huntley.
FLIEDNER-CROWELL
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED
Mrs. Annie Fliedner, of this city,
announces the marriage of her daugh
ter, Elizabeth, to Charles Crowell of
Forest City, N. C., which was solem
nized on June 13th in Spartanburg.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
the'late Henry M. Fliedner and Mrs.
Fliedner, and a niece of F. M. and J.
D. Boland (rf^this city. She graduated
from the Thomwell orphanage high
school, after which she attah<l«d Ag
nes* Scott college for two ^ears. Two
years later she graduated from Win
throp college and tai^ht for three
years at Little Mountain.
For the past year Miss Fliedner
was a member of the Academy Street
school faculty where she made a
splendid record and was highly re
garded. She is an attractive and ac
complished young woman, possessing
a wide circle of friends here who re
gret that her marriage takes her else
where for her future home.
The groom holds a responsible po
sition with the federal banking system
in GAensboro, N. C., where the young
couple arf, nsaking their home.
D. A. R. OFFICERS PREPARE
EXTENSIVE YEAR’S PROGRAM
The new officers of the National
Society of Daughters of the American
Revolution are taking up their work
and are issuiiyir calls to state regents
and chairmen in regard to the work
in various d^artments. South Caro
lina D. A. R. will continue its work in
all departments of the national so»-
ciety under the new^president general,
Mrs. William A. Becker, and her cabi
net of officers and chairmen.
Mrs. AVilliam H. Pouch, organizing
secretary general, sends her appeal to
the state regent. Mrs. Pouch calls at
tention to the junior membership
groups, which have been formed in
many localities. These are a connect
ing bond of interest between the Chil
dren of the American Revolution and
those who attain D. A. R. membership
and the senior members of the chap
ter. The group is to develop the inter
est of the young people in D. A. R.
activities. Mrs. Pouch also gives j^ans
for organizing new chapters. TTiere
are at present 2,491 chapters.
Mrs. Julian Gr-Goodhue, historian
general, says: <
“The development of the historical
work has always been considered one
of the primary objects of the society.
This is evidenced by the fact that a
section of the constitJition so declares
if* _
History is al^hisrs being made. Con
fer with the county historian, says
Mrs. Goodhue. Get information from
the oldest residents, get history. She
si^rgssts history reading groups. The
society has its own lineage books.
Each volume contains the concise rM-
ord of one thousand membel-s.
Mrs. William J. Ward, chairman for
the D. A. R. Manual* for Citizenship,
urges "that every member of'the so
ciety own an English' manual. This
manual, which is given to foreigners
'%ho land on our shores at Ellis Is
land, is. printed in 17 different lang
uages^ and has the first information
do something about it, aend her arotmd you’ll find he’ll like his new f<^ from
to see the American Academy of Dra
matic Arts when she gets to New
Yorkj instead of sending her around to
warm the chairs .of the casting offices.
If she’s good, they’ll find it out in the
first semester. If she isn’t, she’ll be
gently advised to continue what she
used to do!
an^ . he’ll ^ke it e^ntually. When he
does, praise hfm just a little bit, and
Hopse Committee
ApprovesTax Boost
that time on.
When
Some of the smartest maternity
dresi^s ever designed are being shown
in th^ fashion centers these days.
They*re adjustable—even the evening
clothes! They wrap around in front,
and you’d hardly know it was that
type, and the slips reverse the process
at back. Small prints,) laces, and dark
sheers do wonders for the changing
figure.
‘ If you have a child who’s growing
into the stage w'hwe more and more
new foods are given him, offer the
new food when he’s hungriest. If he
refuses a secoijd bite, take it way. But
offer it again oft the second day when
he’s really hungry again. Repeat this.
eggs are p^pperly cooked,
even an infant can digest them—omit
ting fried eggs, and served with
highly seisoned sauces. . . . But don’t
serve a dessert that .is rich in eggs in
the same meal with the main course
of eggs!
How’s your postpre? If it isn’t
good, you can’t be a reaflly good danc
er, for it’s the graceful follow through
in transferring the weight of the body,
the chest and shoulders over the hips
that makes the fluid, graceful dancer.
Exercises for (he stomach and back
muscles are of first important for
the prospective dancer.
Washington, vTuly 30: —^The new
$275,000,090 tax bill was rushed today
toward house passage through a fire
of criticism fropa Republicans and senni
ate Democrats^ ‘ ^
The house ways ahd means commit
tee in a thirteen-minute sesskfn form*-
ally voted 17 to 7, to approve the bill,
introduced only yesterday -by Chair
man Doughton, of .No7th Carolina, af
ter less than four weeks of study.
Plans were made to take it up on the Democrat woul
f
floor_ foi^niiial debate Thursday and
forpassage Saturday "or Monday.
Immediately, 4 Repubton commit
teeman, Representative' T^adway, of,
Massachusetts, insisted the bill a
surrender to “the president’s dictafr
tion.” He said, too, that it would be
political “boomerang” for the Dei
Crats. V - »
On the Mnate floor, Hastingi, Re
publican, of Delaware, assailniHiMibill
as a “half-baked measure, imther su
gar nor salt atid satisfa^ry to
t^y.” He said that by starting the
surtax increase at tlM^50,000 income
level, he assumed the ways and means
committee had figured “not a single
affected.”
Thejirigin of the shape of a pretzel
was a reltglbus significance, being
symbolic of the arms folded in prayer.
When a lobster loses a cli^, he
grows a new one. He can grow ten
sets in a single year!
More Elegance Seen
In Women’s Styles
necessary for the stf&nger in ar^for-
eign land; also it carrier a friendly
greeting. ..
The approved schools scholarship
committee is headed by the president
general, Mrs. Becker. The committee
states that an equal amount of the
scholarship money shall be given to
each school and college on the approv
ed and reserved list. South Carolina’s
D. A. R. school, Tamassee, will receive
its share of this fund.
. Mrs. Lue Reynolds Spencer, regis
trar general and national chairman of
the membership committee,- says the
purpose of he^ committee is to create
such an interest in the society that
members will be added to the
new
15c — Now — 15c
BOXED STATIONERY
Was 50c airi SSc.
FRAMES
New a>d Beaatifnl.
PICNIC SUPPUES.
LEATHER GOODS
FOR GIFTS
GALLOWAYS
BOOKSTORE
ASummertime
Necessity
Combination' Three-Piece
VASE AND ICE-BUCXET
Spedal-
FRONTIS
JEWMiRT STORE
rolls and former members will seek
reinstatement.
No less important is the establish
ment of a better understanding, by
members and by the public at large,
of the important work that the society
is doii^ in patriotic education, estab
lishment of schdols, collection and
preservation of records, research in
history and genealogy, and the edu
cation of the foreign bom in the
ideals, privileges and responsibilities
of American dtizeashipf
Mrs. Spencer also gives much valu
able information in regard to appHca-
ation pepers which make it, easier fpf
those wishing dates or service of their
Revolutionary ancestor.
The D. A. R. chapters of South Car
olina will resume their meetings again
in September under the leadership of
the state regent, Mrs. T. J. Mauldin,
of Pickens, and their chapter regents.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
render a final acootmtiag of my^aeta
and doings m Executor of ^ laat will
and teatament of Corrie Rook, de
ceased, to Boas D. Young, Judge of
Probate for Laurens County, S. C., at
11 o’clock A. M., OB Monday, August
12tli, 1936; and will at the same time
ask for the final discharge from my
duties as executor of ssid eet|tte.
I All persons having claims against
•aid estate w^ file the" same duly
itemized and verified on or before said
date or be forever, faaried.
EUGENE GARY,
8-l-4tcw Exeentor.
SUBSCRIBE 10 THE CHRDNI
Nw York, July ^29. — With racing
now the sport of queens as well as of
kings, the -opening of the Saratoga
season in August is an advance indi
cator of autumn fashions — and of
what smart women are choosing.
- Greater elegance is forecast by de
signers, with an outbreak of aigrettes,
feather capes, the first velvet hats and
turbans, saris, silk lace, and black silk
net- reminiscent of Saratoga’s most
glamorous days.
Silk tailor-mades are, being ordered
for Saratoga by fashionable N^w York
women. Some of these .have ankle
length skirts with graceful fullness at
the hem. The smartest have one-button
fitted coats with shawl collars. De
spite talk of fuller skirts, many of
these suits continued to have straight,
slim skiris.
One suit of sherry-colored ffilk sheer
has a slim, simple dress with brown
leather flowers «t Ihe .throat.-This is
worn with a 7-8-length coat trimmed
with sable-dyed fitch.
Black taffeta with a woven confetti
dot makes a striking suit. It has leg
o’mutton sleeves, a coat Coming almost
to the knees, and a detachable postil
lion eapelet of seal. A pink and black
candy-striped waistcoat blouse at
tach^ tp a matching petticoat is
worn under a black satin suit with a
huge halo hat. - '
AXhip-length cape of black silk
sheer has a waistcoat and shoulder
yoke of black sealskin, ^is is worn
over a black dress with j bib and tab
of lace trimmed with starched linen.
Smart women continue to stress sil
ver fox, and some ermine capelets are
beginning to appear for late August
Wear over evening gowns. One of these
was ordered to be worn over a hunt
er green satin spiral-draped evening
gown with diamond artd^ ruby brace
lets.
Fall Dress and Co.i.
NEW YORK ... A ons piece
drsas of zephyr tweed is one ot the
•mart fashions for Fall. It it dark
chartreuse and biack in
luard weave which blends affec-
A three-ouarter length coat
of the si^na mMsrisl, and a auade
IMt hit, eoapletss the ensemble.'
Good Gardening
'DWARF ROSES
By Dean Halliday
Polyanthas, or baby rambler roses,
should be used to a larger extent.
Iliey are trtily ever-blooming, yid
thus could give permanent color and
interest to many places.
This dwarf-growing rose comeif in
many shades—^sea shell pink, dark red,
crimson, golden salmon, orange scar
let, white with red-centers, scarlet,
coral, and each season new colors are
added to the list. « •
Little pruning is necessary, except
to cut out the center shoots when they
become overcrowded. The only other
pruning nvould be to cut off broken
or dead twigs and to keep them
shapely. /
The polyanthas are used to good
advantage to border rose (beds. They
are sometimes planted jn front of ev
ergreen planting or other shrubs
where color is desired all summer.
Another use for these low-growing
roses Is in hedges, and. we find them
frequently used as mass plantings.-
They have several points to recom
mend them, besides their constant
bloom. They are very ha^y and do
not require any winter protection.
They are. rarely attacked by the usual
garden enemies.
The ve)T dwarf variety, is also used
in rock gardens, for they give^constant
color all summer and fall.
"I Today's Recipes
‘ Baked Fish (Spencer Method)—Cut
fish into pieces, for serving. Dip in
salted milk, using one tablespoon salt
for each cup milk. Dip in fine bread
or-iiracker crumbs or in rolled com
flour. Arrange on a well-greased bak
ing sheet, brush’^ith oil, and bake in
livery hot oven (600 degrees Fahren
heit) about ten minutes. About one-
quarter of a pound of fish will serve
one person. 3erve with sauce tartare.
Household
wr
LAURENS MINISTER
CONDUCTS REVIVAL
Lajirens, Jutly 80.—^The Rev. V. F.
Hedgepaih*, l^tor of Central Metho
dist church and Watts Mills Metho
dist church, went to Irmo today Jo
hold revival services for a week at
the Methodist church. Next week he
will conduct services through Friday
evening at Trinity Ridge scboolhduse
for the congregation of Trinity Metho
dist church, whose house of worship
Start The New
Month Right..^
... BY TRADING HERE WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS
SURE OF GETTING QUALITY POODS AND MEATS
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST.
WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU TODAY.
Menu Hint
Tomato Juice
Baked Fish With Horseradish llauce
Potato Chips Beets
Cabbage and Celer3^ Apple Dessert
Coffee
-SPECIALS
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs .. .- 25c
White House Apple Sauce,
No. 2 can . 10c
Premier Grapefrwt Juice, ^
, 2 No. 2 cans . 25c
Wdbster’s Tomato Juice, Ige can 10c
Royal Scarlet Tomato Juice,
.One gallon size 55c
STEAK, best cuts, lb. ... ..... 25c
STEW BEEF, lb. ... ."771771^
PORK CHOPS (lean), lb. ..... 35c
BOILED HAM, lb. .lOc
> ■■ - -- - , , -T ■ , ——
Breakfast Bacon (Armour’s sliced),^
^Lb.. ....38c
Fresh Fish Ev«fy Week-End
YOU CAN COUNT ON OUR~
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
Blalock’s Grocery & Market
WE DELIVER.
PHONES 156 and 157
Apple Rings — One egg, one table
spoon melted butter, salt, one-half cup
milk, one-half cup flour, one table
spoon sugar^ three to four apples. Beat
egg yolk, add butter, salt and one-half
the milk. Stir in the flour and sugar
to make a smooth batter. Add remain
der of milk and fold in stiffly beaten
egg white. Wash and core apples, but
do not pare. Slice one-half inch thick,
dip in batter and fry in deep fat. (385
degrees Fahrenheit). Drain on soft
paper and sprinkle with "granulated
sugar.
Stewed Apples—Six apples, one cup
sugar, one cup water, one-half orange
rind, grated. Boil the sugar,'water and
orange rind together in a shallow
saucepan until the sugar is dissolved.
Pare, slice into eighths and core the
apples. C^k half the quantity in the
syrup until they are transparent, re^
move, add the restwsf the apples-and
cook in the same manner. It may be
necessary to add a small amount of
water if the syrup cooks down. After
cooking and removing all the apples
poui; the rest of the syrup over them
and serve as a dessert or with steamed
rice as a sauce.
was burned several months ago. The
new building has not been completed, that fits the jar when you begin can-
important Triflea
When the elbows of a' sweater
show signs of wear change tl^e sleeves
about so that the worn {daces come
on the inside of the arm. It is neces
sary to shrink this part of the sleeves.
Do this by covering it with a wet cloth
and pressing with a hot iron. While
the sweater will not look as if it were
new, it may be made to look very well
and its usefulness prolonged.
After you empty the contents of a
fruit jar plai;e the cover on the jar
again and put away in a paper bag.
Then you will be sure to have the lid
“ SADLER’S
August
Ji. "Si
Frens Napkins .1. 23c
Will not chafe, show or faiL
Toilet Paper, 4 rolls for 25c
1000 Sheet Rolls,
Mineral Oil, pint 41c
Heavy Americarir
1 ' — ' ‘ \
Fitch Shampoo Combination,
Hesrular $1.25, special 69c
~ Shampoo 75c, and Massager 50c.
Nadinola 50c, ^dine -Soap 25c, ^
, Both for 50c.
- — — ■■ . I II -I ■■■
♦Pepsodent Tooth Paste ..... ...— .. 39c
m
No. 59 Antiseptic, pint 49c
Aspirin Tablets, 39c
Milk of Magnesia, full quart 59c
Rubbing Alcohol, full pint 19c
70% Grain Alcohol. i
Camp Jug8,_l gallon size . $1.19
Bath Caps, current styles .... 10c to 39c
Wright & Ditson Permawelt
’ Tennis Balls, 3 for $1.25
Official in All Championship Matches.
thi the second Sunday .of August, the
Rev. Mr. Hedgepat^ goes to LaAford
for a week’s revival, meeting with the
Patterson Chapel chwxh. -
ning next summer.
(If a Trying pan is rubbed with n
little salt before anything is piit into
it for. frying, the food will not stick.
SacHer-Owens
**Comer At Union Station
♦»
Telephone 400
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