The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 15, 1937, Image 3
►
■r,V'
\ ■
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937
■1.
/'
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
PAGE THREE
The Woman’s Page
SOOETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Tclei^lie 258
S.^lDLER love, ex-newspaperman,
now enj:aged in textile research, was
asked by the writer to suggest an!
I appropriate title for this column, and,
he replied that it would take even a
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES *
MEET MONDAY
The circles of the First Presbyte
rian church will meet Monday after
noon at the cjiui^h at 4 o^clock.
: After a slmrt business session^all
members will assemble for the regu
lar meeting of the auxiliary.
tEA GIVEN .
FOR VISITORS
Miss Betty
Spratt entertained
seasoned newspaper man like himself^
at least two days think up a good,
one . . . W. J. BAILETY bidding adieu I
to his daughter-in-law, MRS. CY'RUS
YOUNG PEOPLE '
ENJOY PARTY
On Saturday gening Margaret
Caroline Hipp entertained with an en
joyable lawn party at her home.
Mrs. Hipp, assisted by Mrs. R. W;'Rounds,
Wade and Miss Emily Ferguson, 1 i
served delicious punch and cookies tojivii^, RAY.MOND PITTS
Thursday afternoon at an informal j
tea honoring Misses Marion Dorsey ^
and Lillian Anderson of Liurens, *
members of the Jolly Eight club, »ndiP'”*^,*l market . . . MISS
MAP. BARTON running to catch the
Miss Georgia Rounds of Tampa, Fla.
The hostesses served delicious
punch and sandwiches to the follow-^
ing guests: Misses Marion Dorsey,
Lillian Anderson, Louise Coe, Louise
train to mail the usual letter . . .
MRS. IRBY HIPP returning from the
beauty parlor. . .-CARLTON WINN
talking about a trip to Savannah and {
about thirty-five guests.
Jacobs, Frances Simpson. Em^ly Dil-'j;>;*^^
ard, Elitabeth Graham and Georgia!^^^^ bank telling GO^NE
- • ' StMPSON something worse than sun
burn—heard what it was, but you’d
better ask the young lady.. . , PAUL
LEAGUE,*Tbfficial softball reporter,
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. Raymond Pitts
her bridge club op Tuesday morning
Summer flowers-were beautifully ar
TENCH OWENS GIVES
BUFFET SUPPER *
»' ‘he living room, where two
ddiKhtfdlly enterumed . fnend,,
with . buffet suppur m horfbr of h.s| At-foon Mrl. Mlt« n..^,d . drU.
guest, Darratt Park, of Greenwood.
A delicious supper was served six
couples and later in the evening danc
ing, bingo and concentration were en
joyed. , •
saying his ambition is to go to Caro-
entertained ^^d be a newspaper man . . . MR. j
and MRS. GENE KNOX going to the
drug store . . . CHARLES SPENCER,
going up and down the street on the*
put-put . : . New bride, and groom,,.
.MK. and' MRS. J'fVR ^*IT*ER, retumed
cious ^three-coure luncheop to the fol-('Wednesday‘from their wedding trip.
PROM PARTY BY
MARCIA GALLOWAY
Marcia Galloway entertained about
forty friends at a prom party on
Tuesday evening. The' home was dec
orated with' zinnias and other summer
flowers.
During the evening the couples en-j
joyed proms and dancing. Punch and ^
x^kCakes were served. I
low’ing guests: Mrs. Goyne Simpson,'
Mrs. J. J. Cornwell, Mrs. Irby Hipp,
Mrs. D, C. Heustess, Mrs. Jodie
Chandler, ,Mrs. John W. Little, Mrs!
R. W. Wade and Mrs. William Brooks
(.h\ens.
MRS. WYSOR
HONORED WIJH TEA
On Fri(4ay afternoon Mrs. F.
Harding complimented Mrs. R.
VV'ysor with a delightfully informal
tea.
They stopped by to -see Mrs. Piper’s
aunt, MRS. W. A.-l)JCUS . . . F. M.
STUTTS wearing colored glasses,
pull-down hat, without his cigar . . .
A. L. SHEPARD and ROY G.ASQUE
engaged in deep conversation . . .
DUNCAN FELDER going home . . .
BILL WADE and Jl^lX^Y SLOAN
playing tennis; didn’t wait to s(*e who
won . . . Learned that FLORENCE
ELL.A BLAKELY to he a reporter
for the .Sentinel, Ioc:rl high .-ichool pa
per, for the coming year . . . MRS.
C
YOUNG SET ENJOYS
LAWN PARTIES
Mrs. W. H. Workman honored hcrjwiches.
Mixed garden flowers- were artis-^^, m bAILE-Y and daughtt-p, MISS
tically arranged throughout the home. | pi/)kbxck^ spending Julv an<l Aug-
Thi'hostess served a delicious saladlyst at Pawley’s Island . .'. Noticed in
course with iced punch and sand-; The Stale that 12 passed doctors ex
am in Columbia in Jum
granddaughters, Mary Ixiu and Betty
O'Dell on Friday, and Marjraret Ix^e
F*ayne, Elsie Stanton, and. Virginia
Gray on Sktprday afternoons with
delightful parties. •
The guest's were entertained with
games arid contests.
The hostesses, .served iced punch,
ice cream, cake and mints to a large
group of guests on both afternoons.
GIVES DANCE
FOR FRIENDS
Miss Georgia Rounds of Tampa,
Fla., who is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. C. L. Rounds, enterfkined a num
ber of friends with a dance at Lake
side Country club on Tuesday eve-
ning.
Light refreshments were served.
The young people tfrere chaperoned
by Mrs, Len Rounds and Mrs. W. P.
Jacobs. " ' .
About firty-fiye guests enjoyed the
delightful occasion.
The following guests enjoyed the
occasion: Mrs. R. bL Wysor,‘Mr#. H.
E. Sturgeon, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. Mrs.
and among
tbo^e named were: JAMES F.
O’DANIEL and CHARLES p. ROPER
of Clinton . . . S. Y. AD.AIR was in
l.s»nnie McMillian, Mrs. S. B. Hayes, mountains Sunday but be wouldn’t
Tr., Mrs. Robert S. Owens, and .Mrs.
Roy Geise.
PARKER JONES TO
WEI) "IN CONN ECTIC UT
The following invitations received
here are of social interest: _
Mr. and Mrs. l^awrence Augustus
Howard^ request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their'
daughter, Elizabeth, to Henry Parker
Jones. The w’edding will take place
on Saturday, July 24th, at five o’clock,
iri the Congregational church, F’arm-
ington, Connecticut.
Mr. J ones is the youngest son of
Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Jones of this
city, and is well know’n here by many
friends who will be Interested in the
announcement of his "approaching
n^rriage. He is a graduate of Pres-
tell where or who . . . J. L. COClf^
RANK promised your rcporjter a news
story—make it interesting or it won’t
get printed . . . ROBERT M. CROOKS
removing ink stains from a' very at
tractive young lady’s dress. /
MRS. GARY DILLARD
HOSTESS 'TO CLU-B
Mra. Gary Dillard was hostess
Syrup left over from spiced fruits
makes an excellent basting for ham,
pork and veal roasts and steaks.
to
byterian college and did post-gradu
ate work at .the University l)f * Vir
ginia. Since his gradution .six years
ago he has been a member of the
the members of Idle Moments club J Beaufort, S. C., high school faculty,
on Wednesday afternoon. Mixed gar-'
den flowers were used in decoration, j CHURCH CIRCLE
making a pretty background for IS ENTERTAINED
To cut hard-cooked eggs evenly,
\JS(F1[ silver knife frequently dipped
in cold water. A steel knife may <lis-
color the egg whites.
If tomatoes are only half ripe, the
ripe part may be used for salads,
while the gi'eener portions may
broiled or fried.
be
Seep in Cool
Comfort Tonight!
INSTALL A
FRIGIDAIRE
ELECTRIC
ROOM
COOLER
£abe economy to onHer from tlie»heat» *
when it icoott a few cents a daj to
operate a Frigidaiie Electric Room G>oler.
Handy, compact, Ptipdatre Electric Room Coolers,
look like a radio, and have a cooling capacity of 1300
pooxxte of melting toe. They have given efficient,
tzoofale>free service in thooeands of homes and of
fices. In fiset, there are more in ume today than all
othertnakee combined. • They **wring'' gallons of
water from the air on sohry days. If you wish, they
filter oat poOCna and dost cause hay fever. They
are quiet and fiee fixtm drafts.
Last year our supply was. ex*
hausted long before ril orders
could be filled. Telephone now
about immediate instaDatioas.
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
AS LOW AS
$326
INSnUlJED
We have a few used Frigidaires and Kelvinalors and Ice Refriijerators we
-eloping tmtrS^ us for bargains in Radios and Maytag Wai^hers.
Mid-Summer Food
Rega.rdle.ss of what your idea of summer food is for such hot weather — you
will find it here. The finest meats money will buy—and cut to suit you. Fresh
meats .-^ciired meats . . .'cold meats. Vegetables that are fresh and tender . . .
and the finest fancy groceries money will buy . .. and here they are always priced
reasonably. Whether you are planning a picnic or a course dinner . . . come by Bald
win’s first".
Ritz Crackers ... 15c,
Junket Mixture
Jar Tops, dozen ....
Miller C. Flakes, 2 for
Selox ..........
A-1 Sauce
Drano
Pie Cherries ........
25c
10c
25c
15c
. 5c
35c
25c
20c
Mixed Sausage, 2 lbs. 35c
Picnic Hams, lb. ... .. 25c
Pork Ribs, lb. 20c
Beef Roast, }b 20c
Baked Ham, lb.. 60c
Veal Roast, lb. ..... 30c
Boiled Ham, lb. 55c
Stew Beef, lb. 15c
NO DRAWING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Baldwin's Grocery
Phones 99 and 100
CLINTON, S. C.
three tables of I'ook. - -
After cards, .Mrs. Dillard, as.sisted
-by .Mfs. R. W. Wade, servedXtempt-
Miss Ruth Bailey and Mrs. S. B.
Loftis were joint hostesses to the
members of the;Bostick circle of-the.
ing salad and sweet course with iced j First Baptist church on Monday af-
tea to the following: Mrs. George H.jtemoon at the home of the latter, on
Ellis, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Mrs. W. Musgrove street.
H. Nimpson, Mrs. L.D. McCrary, Mrs. j Mrs. Marvin'’Poole, circle leadpr.
Will Dbllard,- Mrs. J. W.“ Crawford, i presided over the meeting. The secre-
Mrs. M. L. Robinson, Mrs. H. D. tary’s report was given by Mrs,_A, E.
Henry, Mrs. Eklward Henry .of Elber- Ross, and_ Mrs., Jesse Sparks led in
ton, Ga., Mrs. M. A. Durant of Ab- prayer. Miss Bailey gave the devo-
beville, and Mrs. Gary Martin, tional., “Mission Study” was the topic
To remove rust stain.s from the re
frigerator, rub with steel woql and
then apply a coat of white enamel.
This mv^n- inexpensive and effective
treatme;^.
To remove grass stains, rub gar
ments with molasses, roll up for an
hour, then wash in warm water and
soap suds.
LITTLE HENRY BURTON
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
discussed by Mrs. Alec Henry.
Personal service activities were re-
i ported by Mrs. Sparks, and a new
Henry Burton celebrated his sixth!member added to the circle.
birthday Thursday afternoon with a
party"’ to which he invited twenty of
his little friends.
After an afternoon spent playing
games, Mrs. Burton invited the chil
dren into the dining room. 'The prrt-
tily appointed table was" centered with
a birthday cake with six candles. The
cake was cut and served with ice
cream.
Mrs. Burton was assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Blakely and Misses norsmt
Ells and Ann' Blakely.
Balloons, fans and whistles were
given as souvenirs of the happy oc
casion. <-
After the meeting. Misses Grace
Barnette, Nelle and Mary Loftis serv
ed ice drinks and cakes to the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Jessie Sparks, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. G. W. Clardy, Mrs. R.
A. Steer, Mrs. A. E. Ross, Mrs. Mar
vin Pqole, Mrs. Alec Henry, and Mrs.
Attaway.
The next meeting will be'held at
the home of Mrs. Marvin Poole.
SEE OUR "
NEW WATCHES
A real tribate to any mem
ber in the family-^a WATCH
that will be worn with pride.
We have a wide aaaortment.
Come in and see them, and ask
about our Lay-Away Plan.
FBO]
JEWEI Jit STORE
10 Yean Ago
Items of Interest From The Chroaiele
-July 14, 1927
To bleach white linens, c*ver with
itnnon juice and lay in sun for a day.
Wash out in warrp water and soap
euds.
Tart cake fillings are preferred for
summer serving. A lemon or orange
filling in baked .«fugar cookies makes
a dainty tid-bit to serve with chilled
beverages.
A spoon is served ordinarily with
an aVairado pear cut in halves. If the
pear is sliced, as it is in an appetizer
or a salad, a fork should be provided.
To remove atubbom peach stains
from linens, sprinkle .with lemon juice
and salt, and place two days in the
hot sun. Rinse in'cold water and soap
suds. ' ■
Special
Sunday Dinner
40c
11 {(30 to 2:30
EVENING MEAL
5:30 to 8:00
Hotel Clinton
ColFee Shop
Mrs. A. C. DanieLof Hendersonville,
N. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ifyrtle Hunter.
John Holland Hunter is spending
two weeks at Montgomery, Ala.^ at
tending the reserve officers’ training
school at Mhxwell field.
Mra. W. P. Jacobs and children are
visiting in Great Falls as the guests
of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Hall.
Miss Janet Leake has gone to Camp
Greystone at Tuxedo, N. C., to spend
the summer.
Paraffin used %Sor sealing jellies
should (be “smoking hot” since it ster-
41izes as well as^seals. Tilt the glass
in order that the melted paraffin may
form a seal around the side of the
glass as well as a covering for the
top. ' . <
B
0
B
B
B
1
I
B
B
B
B
SADLER’S MID-JULY SPECIALS
UNGUENTINE, for Sunburn, 50c 37c
HIND’S HONEY & ALMOND CREAM, 50c . . . 33c
COMFORT POWDER, 10-oz. can 50c 4-oz. can 25c
FINE FOR PRICKLY HEAT, DIAPER RASH, CHAFING, PERSPIRATION ODORS.
a
One-fourth teaspoon lemon juice
added to each’cup heavy cream will
hasten the whipping. Have the cream
and. utensils thoroughly chilled to
prevent the mixture from turning to
ila: ’
butter. This is particularly important
in summer.
Never wa.sh berries until it is time
to use them. This added moisture is
Mrs. J- D- Yarbprough has retumed cause a mold to form even
from a visit to her son. Dr. John D. berries are stored in the
Yarborough, in Knob Lick, Ky. ! refrigerator. Berries should be loose-
Prqf. R. L. Coe has gone to Colum- j ]y sprinkled over a strainer or colan-
bia* university, New York, where hei^jg,. ^nd stored'in a very cold place to
is doing special post graduate work, pevent mold. For extra protection,
Mrs. C. P. Vincent of Sanford, Fla., o'he-third ciip sugar to each-quart
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. L.
W, Bailey.
Mrs, M. J. McFaddqn is the guest
of -Mrs. Cornelius Raysor in Ashe
ville, N. G. I
Mrs. D. E. Triple is visiting hJr
daughter, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, in
Blacksburg.
of berries and (boil five minutes. This
sauce will keep a long time.'
* We carry a coapicte Hue oi^ blaak
boeka, Ledgera, Caah. Peeke, Jhxneli,
Day Beoka, etc. Call '74 Im jam
■eeda. Chronicle PsbUehiag'Cek
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
HOLLY GROVE CHURCH
Rev, W. N. Long, pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city, an
nounces that a revival meeting will
begin at "Holly Grove Baptist^ church
Monday night at 8:00 o’clock. The
S ublic is cordially invited to attend.
Ir. Long will conduct ihe services.
Ipana 50c 33c
Listerine T. Paste 4Qc . 33c
Rubizan Red Antiseptic,
Pint 49c
Mum, Deodorant 30c . 21c
Carters Liver Pills 25c , 17c
Honey & Almond Cream,
S1.00 ... .... 39c
Lucky Tiger, Shampoo,
Pint ..... 79c
FlydedSpray,quart .. 45c
Forban’s T. Paste 50c . 34c
Pepsodent Antiseptic,
75c 59c
No. 49 Antiseptic, pint. 49c
Hinkle Pills, 100 ...... 18c
Ex Lax 25c 18c
Pinkham’s Veg. Comp.
$1.25 ............. $1.09
Mentholatum 60c 47c
Whisk Bromns, 25c, 35c, 50c
a
B
■I
D
0
B
y
a
FRENS, SANITARY NAPKINS, 2 boxes, 12s 27c
' SOFT — COMFORTABLE ^ SAFE — EASILY DISPOSABLE—NOT BULKY.
FLETCHER’S CASTORIA, 75c ........ 44c
BAYER^S ASPIRIN, 75c, lOOs .... .59c
LILLYS ASPIRIN, 2008 .... . 49c
TOILET 'TISSUE, 1,000 Sheet Rolls .,. f 4 for 21c
. See your DOCTOR about Typhoid Inoculation and
Whooping Cough bioculatioh. We have a full stock of
these vaccines as well as all other biologicals that your
doctor uses. Our stc^s w kept properly refrigerated
at all thnes in our el^tnc biologi<^ refrigerator.
B
B
a
B
B
B
B
a
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“AT UNION STATION” TELEPHONE 40<f
I
B
n
B
a
B
B
\. \
t, 'j-