University of South Carolina Libraries
A ■r-7 / 1>AGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1938 New Georgia-Beatie Home At Thomwell Opens Monday Night CLINTON FRIENDS INVITED TO 4nEND SPECIAL EXERCISES HaMSome Building Provided Hy Atlanta Friend As Memorial To His Mother, To Be Inspected By Public. Program To Be Given in Chapel At 7:30, Followed Hy Reception At 8:30 P. M. Joanna News "Chick’s’’ Defending Champs Look Good The New (leorj'ia-Beatie Home (r<*(u-^ia-Fifatif lionip, rccfiitly | chuifh, Atlanta. It .staiid.s as a the Thornwfll t.i phanagi- to 'Mr. Hcatic’s mother, on The er|^Tte< campu.s, will be formally ojietied next Monday evimin^r, .March 1 tth. with pjiecial exeirises to which tlx* public is invited. The exercises will be held at 7:.'{0 p.m., in llie. chajtel Jind irresitled ovto' l»V W. VV, Harris, secretarv of the W^th me- the late .Mrs. .Mary L. Iteafic. It hears the foIIowinjiT bronze inscription: (iKOIKJIA IIO.MK Krected In IStdo unds liaised In (leoriria Hy Rev. Thornwell .lacobs R( built In I!td7 By W. I). Bi’aw In M emory of 11 is .Mother .Mrs. Mary H. Heatie btiard of trustees. Kollowinj; a hymn! (rK()R(il.\ <HK.\'rlK HO.MK by ‘the conjrre^ation. iirayer will be .Architect for the building is Win. (yffered by Dr, D. .I, Woods, pastor of|I'. Healer, .Atlanta, a memlKT of the First I’resbyterian church. 'I’lie .North .Avenue tWldville, March 4. — Mrs. Cecil Odtdl spent the week-end with her sis ter in Newberry. .Mr. and Mrsi R. W. Cole, Mrs, Bell Bobo and Mis.s Bertha ^ Lindy of Greenwood, visi^ Mr. and Mrs. L.[ H, Poag Sunday. .Miss .Mable Grant spent the week end in Newberry. Mr. and .Mrs. W. R. Brown and .Mrs, .Minnie Lovelace spent Sunday in .Spartanburg, .Mr. and .Mrs. F. O. Bartlett and small son of Spartanburg, visited Mr. Bartlett's mother, Mrs. E. L. Thomas, Saturday, Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Odell, .Mrs, J. D. Odell, .Mrs. L. R. Templeton and .Mi.ss Tootsie Odell spent Saturday in Co- ' mbi^ _ t G. N. Koy, su|)eiintendent of .Joanna. .<chuid, has returnc-d from the meeting of the .National Education association in Atlantic City, .N. .1, Dan Martin, .Miss pell Ilamm and .Miss Edna Ilamin .spent .Saturday in Columbia. .Misses Ruby Carter, Mabir* .Aldred and .Arinii* Ruth .Mims spe.nt the week-i end in Atlahta, fia. j W. .M. .Sch urn pert, member of the hfts—sym^ Ijiathy of his friends in the dt*ath of his mother which occurreil Saturday I in .Mcf’crmick. •Mrs. Harrison Austin and .Miss Ro- iHTta Clement of Greer, visited their brother, Warren Clemen^, Friday and Saturday. Candidates Rounding Into Shape Fast. Pitching and Hitting To Be Good, Galloway Says. ydlH The blue Stocking) C. E. “Chick” Galloway, P. C. base- call to baseball candidates. They re ported on Tuesday afternoon for the first outside practice of the spring. Many likely-looking candidates re ported along with the group of ex- pefienced men. After a week of outside practice, cream. of them have w’orked out two :and"| perfectly dry and rub on a bit of three time a week for the whole win ter in preparation for this season. They have plenty of ^irit and pep and look as if they^ill ably defend the state crown, or give plenty of teams trouble in trying to retain it. Time for House Dresses - I like to take advantage of this lull before gardening and cleaning and make house dresses or do the neces- have five men who are going to show plenty of stuff this spring. Most of them have been working out all win ter and have developed rapidly. With the pitching burden on the shooilders of Christian, DuBose,’ McGregor, Mc Cormick and Commander, I feel sure they will do their part to win games. “The team will be a better hitting one. I have several sophomores and new men who can handle the old stick skillfully and can. really sock that old with batting and fielding being stress-1 ed, the candidates | \ are rapidly roiind- The pitchers look very good. We ^7 *5opping for them, pie shirt ^ a n a ■ 11 ^ mm ^ ^ m a ll ^ ^ l~> 1a apa aa^ .a ing “into shape and loosening up their arms and legs for intensive practice which wilt begin next week. .Although it is a little early in the season, Gallo way made several statement srxTrrr^ cerning the out- jteam this year will field just as well as the ’37 champs,” Home Hints waist dresses of 1938 are both prac tical and smart. They are easy to make and you will find them easy to iron, too. From the fine French challie to sheer Irish ^dimity, in plain fab-' rics, pfints"" and stripes, these trim frocks fill an important place in ev ery woman’s wardrobe. For the Garden Don’t neglect, to plant some garden herbs. You can put them in your per ennial border if you have no other place for them. Most nurserymen can supply plants if you prefer to garden that way. Fmglish thyme, rosemarj’, parsley, sage, and taragon as well as many other.s are available as plants. .Mexican bean pot owes it savorincss to a judiciou.s selection of herbs. Galloway for the com ing season. He said, "Well, it is rath er early to make predictions, but I L.^I RENS GROUP —^^ GlJEvSTS OF CLUB (Continued from page one) course, but it does mean extra care I ^ three men from each of one’s skin. The modern combina-!«f the clubs be established to work tion of steam-heated hc.iisiis. Not for years has there been a win ter when every one ha.s been so busy with outdoor activities. .Splondid, of ‘ Revival .Meeting j A .serie.s of revival services will be- jgin in Goldville on .Maix'h Dl, to con- {tiriue for about ten days. The guest I pri>achi*r will 1h*_ Rev Spartanburg. sion of pre.Hent day living and out door sports, regardless of weather, ha.s a tendency to coarsen the skin and rob it of its moist freshness. Pa- - , ^ , pery dryness, large pores, and ’ fine f«.l that we arc Rorng to have,|^„„ ^ ^ a fine team. The boys have showed inUTest in the sport all through the winter and early spring and many themselves alarmingly evident. So to day when you relax for your after noon nap wear a face jiack and re store the .soft smooth texture of your skin. I Hasketha I Two Joanna jgirls (’, were in where they partieijiated in the I leshyteiian church, Textile Basketball tournament a witty burlesque of the activities of the newly-formed club. The roles were taken by club rnemliers in costume. Facial Treatment ILH. Black of^Deiifious refreshments, time to the pirst wash your face thoroughly ' tradition of Washington s birthday, with warm water and mild soap. Scrub .fU’veil in' the form of cherry; j^vit hard enough to make your face teams, boys B, andi'*^’^^’ . i tingly. Mix' equal, "parts of Greenville last week ^ chicken supper | olive oil, glycerine an<l oatmeal pow- .Sbuth-! to be a great success iMithjder into a smooth paste and spread citie.s and to further cement good friend.ship. The Clinton club accepted the suggestion. The guests at the banqujet were entertained by the Presbyterian col lege quartet and a group of singers from the State Training school. In addition to the guest of honor, .Senator C. A. Cromer and Represen tative Phil D. Huff of Ijiurens coun ty, and Representative Frank Gra ham of Richland county, were pres ent. 't Mr. W. D. lUalie Atlanta, Ga. _____ R-MHo.leliiig iThe TVo 11 or of I'und l's«*d in Gcoi gia-Beatie Home. * Birthdays ('elehrattxl .Mrs. Eatell Ahiams wa.s honor guest siK'ially and financially. Those who! smoothly and evenly over your face jwere unable to attemi sent for por-jaml nock.’'Stretch out on your bed. tions of this famous dish. At the close I und completely relax. Allow five or of the evening eveiY r>ortion had, Wen Ion la.st Thursday when Miss Blanche sold. The holder of the ticket winning Durgin entertained with a lovely in-jfhe quilt was .Mrs. Roy Templeton, fiitmal Junclwou. Theoecasittn "was to' ten minutes for your beauty treaW ment. Then wash off the pack with warm water, pat your face and neck 666 Liquid. TableU Salve, Noae Drops Try * Checks COLDS and FEVER first day HEADACHE, 30 minutes Rub-.My-Ti8m”-.World’8 Best Linfnciit Mrs. Mary L. Beatie .Mother of W. 1). IWatie Georgia-'Beatie Home is Named in Honor of Mrs. Beatie. .•HTipturo n-iiding will be m:i<le by who also donated the lighting for the Rev. W N. I.ongi. pastor of the Finst study rottm and papering for the re- Baptist church, followod with an a(l-|Ception room. .Mr. Bealer designed the dress by Dr. I.. R. l.ynn, president Mayes Baby cottage, the office huild- of th*' institution. 'ing and president’s home on the cam- Followjng the chapel i-xercises a pus.' reception wHJ In- held at 8::tl) in the' (JcTfnite for the liuilding was donat- new building which will be thrown ed(l)y Dr. Jack H. Young, of this city, open at this time for inspection. All a im-mber of the hoard of trustees, friends of the institution are most D.-E. Tribble company of this city, and cordially invited for the “open house" generous helpers ir^ the work for chil- occusion. '(Iren, were the contractors. Miss Janie .March l.Ath, the birthday of Dr.l Stewart, matron of the new home, W. P. Jacobs, founder of the orphan- with help from some of her friends, age, is observed unnuully as a holi-[ provided the shrubbery that has been day. On account of the opening oflplanttnl at the-building. The Brother- the new cottage, the holiday will lie i hood class 'of Central Presbyterian given on .Monday instead of Tuesday. ohuiTh, Atlanta, provided funds for The new <ieoi gia-Beatie home, j most of the furniture. The handsome which is built on the- site where the | building is a valuable addition to the former Georgia home was destroyed . campus and stands as a beautiful trih- by fire .several mouths ago, is a most • ute to Mr, Beatie’s mother, attractive two-stoiy granite liuilding. The president, staff workers and It has lueen made possilde hy insur-' children of the institution most cor- ance funds collected following theldially invite Clinton friends of all de fire, augmented by a gift of several j nominations to he present for the thou.sand dollars by \V. D. Beatie, an - special exercises Monday evening and elder of the Central Presbyterian j to inspect the new building. celebrate the birthday .anniversary of .Mrs. Abrams. Besides, Mrs. Abrams,i the guests included .Mrs. R. G. Carr, .Mrs. E. G. Kay, and. .Mrs. E. C. Ah*, rams. Little Alma Louise Jones, daughter I of Mr. and .Mrs. Ed Jones, was one tyear old Monday, February 2R, and her mother invited several little friends to help cel»*hrate. There was a pretty cake with one candle. Ice cream and cookies were served, Susan Jones, little daughter of Rev, and Mrs. E. S. Jones, ceUdnated her siTuird' birthday Friday, February 25,' I with a party to which a few of her little friends were invitisl. Two can dles were on her birthday cak<‘, Mrs. j ■Jones servixl delightful refreshments j to the little guests. j ■ 1 - - - The Beatie Gift Will Bless These The cottage w ill be (Kcupled by' the following boys: j Abit Alexander, 10 years old, Ath-j ena, Gs. Thomas J. Alexander, 12, Athens. Ga. Ben Bass, 8, Anderson. Dewey Bullman, 10, Moores. Eugene Bullman, 7, Moores. Clyde Brady, 12, Atlanta, Ga. Roy Brady, 10, Atlanta, Ga. Elwood Cline, 10, Macon, Ga. \ Eddie Darnell, 7, Elberton, Ga. Greer Edwards, 9, Marietta, Ga. Mike Edwards, '*6, Marietta, Ga. Mack Hamilton, 10, A'bbeviile. Joe Johnson, 7, Plant City, Fla. Billie Lewis, 8, Olanta. Edward Pease, 9, Columbus, Ga. C. L. Roberts, 11, Anderson. Brown Roberts, 9, Anderson. Chestnut Whitaker, 13^ Camden. Miss Janie Stewart, of Greer, is the matron. ' Home From lloNpital Friends of Henry Osborne will he glad to know he has returned from the Newdierry hospital, where he re cently underwent an operation. Textile School Banquet in Columbia 'i On F'ebruary 26, the combined tex tile classes of Goldville met at 7 p.m., in the Jefferson hotel in Columbia, where they were served a magnificent banquet .There were about thirty members and guests present and all enjoye<l a turkey dinner well supplied with the “fixings.” The speaker of the evening was L. M. Turner, state supervisor of in dustrial education, who spoke on the purpose and advantages of vcKational training. Other speakers included C. M. Wilson, state director of re employment, who told some good sto ries to add point to his remarks of general interest. Mr. William Uecker, auditor‘of Western Shade Cloth com pany, Chicago, was also present as guest of the classes, and gave a short talk on the “Origin of Certain Ec clesiastics.” Other speakers vcTe^Messrs;-J^—J. Clark, overseer of weaving; J. M. Rowland, instructor of Barber-Colman spooling - and warper- fixing; Elzie Willingham, instructor of loom fix ing; C. M. Franks, instructor of card room fixing, and J. L. Dslany, instruc tor of textile mathematics. Mr. Delany was in charge of general arrangements for the banquet and also acted as toastmaster. Woman’s Club Activities The past week has been altogether too short for the club members to take part in all the activities they ' wished. The community chorus, with a record attendance, rt'hearsed, for getful of time. The chorus is delight ed to have the help of Mrs. W. A. Moorhead in its rehearsals. The GartKm club is spading and cul-. tivating borders; the reading of the ! F.aster play was folloyvwl by a social hour; the knitting, weaving, and cro cheting groups are working indus triously, and the drama club is well on its way toward getting its plays ready for late April production. ' The gala events of the week were the club party and the chicken supper. One hundred and eight club mem^rs attended the party which had a Christmas atmosphere. Tables were piled high with daintily-wrapped gifts which'members exchanged. A short skit, written by Mrs. R. G. Carr, was X- To Every PriirtiiigH*robleiir There is a Sensible Answer WE MAKE IT OUR BUSINESS TO KNOW THAT ANSWER WITH ... —Desisrnreopy and layout assistance —Skilled and trained craftsmen —Modern, efficient equipment —Attractive and effective display —Originality in printing ideas —Exclusive illustration service I BETTER SERVICE THAT COSTS NO MORE. I • ^ "“We Do All Kinds of Printing Except Bad” ”" V * Clironicle Publishing Co Publisho's — Printo's — Stationers Telephone No. 74 , Clinton, S. C. 1*^ If