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Thursday, April 13, 1930 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Paze Seven » f I ■V For the Week . * . * LYDIA HILLS NEWS 4 MRS. MART SATTERFIELD, * Correspondent and Representative conducted. Prizes were won by soon leave, the nation to its fate. Roger Patterson, Beverly Webb, Ny- About a generation afterward the oka Sprouse, Jimmy Thomason and terrible Assyrians despoiled Israel, Henry Allen. Mrs. Jessie Boyce and, and the kingdom and its 10, tribes ' Mrs. Melvin Satterfield served re- passed from history. The lessons of Ames are qui:e ! modern, we find .and as applicable | to present conditions as they were Cecilia McLendon Has Party ; to those in Israel 2800 years ago. Friday afternoon 52 little boys and • girls gathered at the home of-Jdr. j freshments. Each guest was present- !ed a miniature Easter basket I Floyd Emory, Jeanine and Smoky attended the Emory reunion in En- oree Sunday. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon for a party Ujc Chair Was Nof Vacant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coker, Mrs , £ ve " in honor of their dau « hter Effie Jones and Ernest Prince at- ^ ,celebratmg her ,HIS CHAIR WAS NOT VACANT .. tended the car races in Greenville ' outdoorgames were enjoyed, af-i Two years ago ’ there was a lot of ter which the gifts were opened. Lat- publicity throughout the country er in the afternoon Mrs. McLendon about some vacant seats at the $100- served ice cream and cake. Favors a _ plate “Jefferson-Jackson" Day of van-colored balloons were given ■little touched in the head,” he add ed. That is what Senator Johnston said in 1950. His chair was not va cant in 1950, a year in which he will offer for renomination in a primary in which Negroes will vote. Senator Johnston is not touched in the head. —The News and Courier. over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ellis and Judy re Sunday guests of Mr. and MrS. Dan Gunter in Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Kuykendall had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richburg and daughter of Camden, and Miss Shirley Eskew »f Columbia. the boys and dainty plastic Easter baskets were given the girls. Birthdays and Anniversaries Mrs. R. G. Coker celebrated a dinner in Washington. The seats were vacant < because some white Southerners boycotted the din. er when they learned that Ne groes would attend. Among the lead ers of the Southern boycott were sonings, shrimp and cream; mix well. Pour mixture into greased ba king dish, sprinkle top with cheese and dot with bits of butter. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven about 10 minutes until cheese begins to melt and to brown. FINAL SETTLEMENT Tiic* notice that on the 5th day of May, 1950, I will render a final ac- ; coun^ of my acts and doings as Ad ministratrix of the estate of George Wasjttngton Cox, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Administratrix. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to maka pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or be fore said date, duly proven or be forever barred. LUCILLE MARTIN COX, Administratrix. March 25, 1950. 2Q-4p WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —EXCEPT BAD CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Mrs. W. A. Thomas and Mrs. Vel-; birthday April 7. . » t- ma Wilk6s of Macon, Ga., are spend-i Gary Taylor will be 3 years old ^ enator and ^ rs ‘ Johnston, ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L.| April 14. j Their seats were empty at the din- B. D. Taylor celebrated a birth- ne ^ in , 1948 ‘ _ . dayApril.il. | , 'A*t that-time on February 18, 1943, lone Wilkes was 4 years old Wed- Johnston told the Associated nesday, April 12. "I hardly see how either Senator L. Thomas. Cromer Webb, Richard Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Rome McLendon spent Easter in Mt. Vernon, Ga., with relatives. Mrs. G. H. Jackson was called to Greenville Saturday due to the ill- With The Sick Walter - Fuller has been ill with ness of her little granddaughter, measles Sylvia Ann King, who is a hospital patient. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton King. Mrs. Jessie Mills and children spent the week-end in Woodruff with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. James. Mrs. Woodell King and children, Mrs. Mart Satterfield and Linda vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Furman Brown in Laurens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McLendon had Mrs. K. F. Jbhns continues ill. _ Doyle Emory has been ill the past week. Johnston or I could go in the face of things. You know us. You know we cannot go.” She added that J. Howard Mc Grath, at that time the Democratic party national chairman “counts a small minority »n the North more important than the whole South.” Some Southerner, she said, want Cooking Demonstration Club 16 met Tuesday night at the community center with the president, | their seats left vacant as silent pro- Mrs. Meda Williams, presiding. The;test against anti-separation and other club is sponsoring cooking demon-, “civil rights” proposals of national strations and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, | Democratic leaders. ___ of the Mirror Master-Built com- That was two years ago. Since that as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P an y in Greenville, demonstrated a time Negroes have started voting W. A. Wix of Chester. dinner cooked ip the waterless cook-jin South Carolina Democratic pri- j. H. Roberts of Chester .visited er. "The husbands of Club 16 were m ®J es - Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith Monday, invited to the dinner party Mrs. Claud Bennett left Wednesday j * to join Mr. Bennett in El Paso, Texas, | — ■ where he is stationed in the army. iSIX-iNCH SERMON 'And Mrs. W. WilHsuns, NIr. » «_»»__4 «« a ad Mrs. Edward Williams and Mr By R * V Rot * rt H ltorpCT end Mrs. G. C. Parrish were called prophft and his to Seneca Sunday due to the death AM0S ™OPHET AND HIS PROGRAM Lesson for April 16: Amos 7:7-15; 8:1-3.. Memory Selection: Amos 5:6. Amos, a native oT Tekoa, near the~., Thursday night, there was another $100 -a-plate “Jefferson-Jackson” Day dinner in Washington, attended by a number of Negroes. Senator ! Burnet R. Baybank had a bad cold and didn’t attend. All other mem bers of the South Carolina congres sional delegation—except one—stayed away from the dinner. The lone exception was Senator Olin D. Johnston, who attended with his daughter, Sally. Senator Johnston told a reporter of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Edna Shirley Lee. Mr. and Mrs. John Motte were guests Sunday of the latter’s moth er, Mrs. Eva Shockley, in Green- .— _ . t . ville. northern boundary of Judah, - who : February 16, 1950, that he attended Mrs. Nell Tucker of Buffalo, is made a living by selling wool and becau s e money would be used spending a few days with Mr. and figs, left his, humble surroundings t0 congressional campaigns Mrs. Charlie Waldrop. about 775 B.C. and appeared at Be- and tbus keep a Democratic major- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shealy of Green-' thel, in Israel, to rebuke the king lty ! n C( mg ress - ville, were week-end guests of Mr., and his people for their wickedness.! Any Democrat that doesn t wan. and Mrs. J. C. Davenport. | About 150 years had passed since j a ma J ont y in congress must be i Mr. and. Mrs. Douglas Greer had ihe division - of the nation... Jero- as their guests for the Easter holi beam, the first king of Israel, fear- days their daughters, and sons-in- ing the loyalty of the people to the j law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. King, Mr.'new government might be weaken-i —.. »»__ —•—i **.. i e( j t h ey came i n contact with the people of Judah several times a year; in going to Jerusalem for the feasts. Sew any buttons which you re move from old garments on a string so they do not scatter and become separated in case you want to use them together. Tape measures will not get tan gled if you attach them to an empty spool of thread and sew a snap on the other end of it to fasten after rolling it around the spool. Keep ribbons, edgings and tapes on their cards in a covered box so they cannot get tangled in your sew ing box. Sewing machines should be oiled after about six hours of use to keep them in perfect working condition. Oil cloths for the kitchen table are easily mended by placing adhes ive tape on the back to bring the torn edges together. When you have a stack of odd hose whose colors do not match, re move the old color with color re mover, then tint with one of the new shades. Make pairs out of the hose, matching heel shapes and sizes. Sheets will wear longer if you make the same sized hems on either end so they can be placed on the bed in alternate ways. When pillow cases are showing wear, cut them into small squares and hem into handkerchiefs for the youngsters. Another alternative for using worn pillow cases is to use them as protectors for the pillows, underneath the regular cases. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Dutch Baked Eggs ('Serves 6) 6 hard-cooked eggs 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 teaspoon minced parsley *4 teaspoon dry mustard Salt and pepper J 2 cup chopped, cleaned shrimp 1 cup cream or evaporated milk Grated. cheese Butter Chop eggs, add melted butter, sea- youftt ttlK CfrSUAlS A for tvery mood, for «v«ry momonf. So colorful, so gay. $0 casually yours for more fun afoot in down to earth comfort. Advertised in CHARM and SEVENTEEN SumereFs Dept. Store ‘The Home of Better Values’ Clinton, S. C. and Mrs. M. D. McIntyre, and Mr. and. Mrs. John White of Shannon, Ga. Mr t and Mrs. S, W. Prather and as they were commanded to do by i children spent the week-end in Co- the law of Moses, set up shrines at lumbia with Mrs. Prather’s sister j Dan and Bethel, with a degraded and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. worship of Jehovah, and also allow- N. Prince. co the worship of Baal. j Under Jeroboam II ihe influence j Easter Egg Hunt ,of impure religion had entirely cor-j The Kindergarten mothers’ club j rupted the nation. The masses were [ was hostess to the Kindergarten; poor and oppressed by the few who children with an Easter egg hunt\had all the wealth of the country. Friday morning. The children gath- Under the figure of the plumb ered on -the playground and later hiked to the spot where the hunt was line and the basket of summer fruit, Amos predicted that Jehovah would flame, in/io#/ Mwev StMty Sayafas/fise#, J?/ FREE plastic thimblas, pint and tap# moasuras! Exciting savings on attacbmonts and accotsarios... tit# finest Now Homo sawing machinas in 90 yaars. Coma ia I today! Calobrato tha 90th Annivarsary of Amarica’s flnosl sawing ntachino. Now Hama. 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