The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 21, 1924, Image 3
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE
.% ii SOCIETY EVENTS
s :: of ::
INTEREST TO WOnEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
VALENTINE
PARTY
On Friday afternoon Miss Elise
Henry was a charming hostess when
she entertained a number of friends
at a Valentine party. Elaborate and
suggestive decorations were used
and the hostess assisted by her mo
ther and Miss Mary Henry, served
an elegant salad course with hot tea.
Miss Henry's guests included: Miss-
es Nell Clapp, Margaret Finley, Rosa
Lee Jones, Margaret Copeland, Isa
bel Witherspoon, Cleon Pitts, Mar
ion Copeland, Ethel and Ellen Cope-
, land, Lucy Bailey, Alden Bailey,
Martha Todd, Bennett Godfrey,
Mamie Lee Wright, Lois Workman,
Gladys Aldred, Louise McIntosh,
ahrtertwfe.
joyed for a while arid this was fol
lowed by a Valentine contest in
\ which Miss Ethel Copeland proved to
} be most successful.
PRATHER-COPELAND
On February the fourteenth friends
were surprised to hear of the mar
riage of Miss Ray Prather and Mr.
George Watts Copeland. In the
presence of the immediate family
and only a few close friends the
happy couple were united in mar
riage by Dr. D. J. Woods at the Pres
byterian manse. The bride was be
comingly attired in a handsome dress
of navy blue with gray accessories.
Mrs. Copeland is one of Clinton’s
most admired young ladies „ and
numbers her friends by her accfuaint-
ances. Mr. Copeland is one of the
successful young business men of the
city and is quite popular and highly
esteemed. After spending two weeks
in Florida they will return to the city
to inake their future home.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
BENEFIT PARTY
FOR LIBRARY
Next Tuesday afternoon, immedi
ately after t)r. D. J. Brimm’s class
in Parliamentary Lew, the Civic Im
provement Association will give a
party for the benefit of the Public
Library, in the woman’s club room,
Masonic temple. Tables will be ar
ranged for playing rook and Ma.h
Jontfgi and aH are-cordially invited to
attend. Tables will be reserved, if
desired, and those desiring to reserve
will please phone to Miss Clara Duck-
ett. An entrance fee of 26 cents will
be charged, the proceeds to be spent
in buying some much needed new
books for the school children and oth
er regular subscribers to the library.
Refreshments will be served by the
library committee of the Civic As
sociation, composed of Mrs. W. J.
Bailey, chairman, Mrs. Irby Hipp and
Miss Clara Duckett.
*********
IN HONOR OF
MRS. RIDDLE
On last Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Stutts entertained a num
ber of friends at a lovely birthday
dinner in honor of their mother, Mrs.
Ella Riddle. A large white cake
with candles formed the centerpiece
and those enjoying this occasion
were: Mrs. Ella Riddle, Dr. and
Mrs. L. R. Lynn, Mrs. M. E. Lynn,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Riddle.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ENJOYS BANQUET
The annual banquet qf Mrs. J. D.
Yarborough’s Sunday School class
was held last Thursday evening in
the spacious home of Dr. G. W. B.
Smith on South Broadway. After
dinner data* cards were distributed
among the young people and brief
chats were enjoyed until the hands
of the clock pointed to twelve. Those
present were: Misses Ethel Copeland,
Ellen Copeland, Christine Peak, Ben
nett Godfrey, Isabelle Witherspoon,
Cleon Pitts, Willie Putnam, Sara
Davis, Louise McIntosh, Marion Cope
land, Alden Biiley, Miss Janie Lois
Lynn, Gladys Aldred, Messrs. A. W.
Blumberg, Carlisle Smith, George
Moore, Shirley Timmons, J. W. Mil
am, Fant Thornley, Od^ss McIntosh,
John W. Copeland, James Carter,
Landon Holland, Bee Davidson, Ru
pert Fuller, Edward Ray, and Clifton
Adair.
IN HONOR OF
MISS NANCE
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Rex. W. Phillips entertained in
charming manner in honor of Miss
Vivian Nance of Cross Hill. At a
beautifully appointed table with
George Washington decorations and
favors covers were laid for twelve.
Five elegant courses were served.
The guests of the evening were:
Miss Vivian Nance, Dr. and Mrs. T.
J. Peake, Mr. and Mrs. George
O'OiOrne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rich-
f bourg, J. I. Coleman and Carlton
Winn. After dinner bridge was en-
*' - ^
joyea.
LADIES INTERESTED IN
DR. BRIMM’S CLASS
The class in Parliamentary Law un
der Dr. D. J. Brimm is attracting
must attention and interest among
the ladies. All the ladies of the com
munity are cordially invited to at
tend and listen to the discussions,
even if they are not studying the
text book of Mrs. Fox, which is be
ing used by Dr. Brimm.
*********
MRS. ADAIR HOSTESS
TO MOTHER’S CLUB
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frank
ir was a gracious hostess to "The
»L™Jtoll rail waa..an*i
swered with a helpful household hint.
A paper on Home Economics was
read by Mrs. L. B. Dillard.
A discussion of the Proper Setting
of the Table was led by Mrs. J. Will
Dillard.
Several Recipes were given by Mrs.
P. S. Bailey.
"How to Cook Husbands,’’ by Mrs.
J. W. Finney.
The hostess, assisted by Miss Annie
B. Adair and Mrs. J. W. Finney, serv
ed delicious sandwiches and tea to the
following guests: Mesdames J. Will
Dillard, J. Lee Young, H. E. Stur
geon, Henry Young, L. D. McCrary,
R. E. Jones, John Little, J. W. Finney,
P. S. Bailey, John Spratt, Parks
Adair, L. B. Dillard, A. V. Martin,
H. D. Rantin, T. J, Blalock, and Lewis
Lancaster.
♦ ♦ * * ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ i
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. R. Henry Young and chil
dren wish to thfmk their friends for
the many kindnesses shown them
during their recent sorrow.
*********
CRESCENDO MUSIC
CLUB MEETS
The Crescendo club met Saturday
with Miss Ethel Killen. Mrs. Bar-
nie Parrott kindly consented to take
the place of Mrs. F. E. Young as
leader of the club. The purpose of
the program was to get the members
of the club better acquainted with
some of the music which will be
played at the memory contest which
is to be held at Winthrop College on
July 4th. The following program
was given:
"Humoresque^’ Dvorah—Bennett
Godfrey.
Melody in “F”, Rubinstein—Ben
nett Godfrey.
“Largo,” Handel—Bennett Godfrey.
"Spring Song,” Mendelsohn—Mrs.
Barnie Parrott.
“Traumeri,” Schumann—Bennett
Godfrey.
“Polonaise Militare,” Chofin—Mrs.
BarMe Parrott.-
Minuette in "G,” Beethoven—Benr
natt Godfrey*-—— ——-v—
“Sextette from Lucia,” Douzelli—
Bennett Godfrey.
“Because, from Jocelyen,” Godard
—Bennett Godfrey.
The program was closed by sing
ing "America the Beautiful,” sung by
the club. * Delightful refreshments
were served by Mrs. Killen and Miss
Ethel Killen.
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
TELLS OF WOODROW WILSON
Jackson, Miss., Feb. 19.—Former
Senator John Sharp Williams, on in
vitation of the Mississippi legislature,
delivered an address here last night
on the life and character of Woodrow
Wilson, at a memorial meeting in
which the legislature, the American
Legion and citizens joined.
The senator, a close personal and
political friend of the late former
president, paid high tribute to the
work done by him, ^Specially during
the period of the World war, and
crowned him as one of the outstanding
figures of American history.
This was the second public address
Mr. Williams has delivered since his
retirement last March, the other be
ing when he spoke at a memorial
meeting in this city to the memqry of
Warren G. Harding, who though of
a different political party, was also a
close friend of Mr. Williams.
In concluding his address tonight
on Mr. Wilson, the former senator
said: . .
“ ’He has finished his course. He
has fought a good fight’ He has ’kept
the faith’ to the very time’ when *he
was offered.’ He is gone; but his
task of world brotherhood is not yet
fully accomplished. We are left for
a few years. Shal his memory recon
secrate us to the finishing of his
work?
"My little span of life remaining
shall know no day nor hour when I
shall be untrue to his high ideal, nor
shall I by vote or voice, as best I may
in my seclusion, fail to help reward
those who are true and help to punish
those who are not true to it. Nor
shall I do either solely for his sake,
warm friend as he was, but chiefly
for the vision’s sake, for that is of
God. Many sins and more follies
have I to regret of omission and of
commission, and many visions of the
eternal verities, confusing them with
veri-similitudes, have I missed, but
this one, thanks be to the grace of
God, I grasped and hugged to my soul,
even before it had made itself com
pletely clear to my great chief, whom
I loved even before he realized the
vision, made it clear to other men,
and whom I literally reverenced ever
after that.”
Learn to Make Bread
Very nearly 86,000 farm girls were
enrolled in 1822 in the bread clubs
conducted by co-operative extension
workers, according to reports to the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, and they baked during the year
over 415,000 loaves of bread. In other
words, 36,000 girls learned by practice*
last year, what It takes to make a
good loaf of bread and how to
RAISIN BREAD MOST .
WELCOME VARIATION
Children Often Eat More if
It If Little Different.
.tAgrtemlfr*)
oat more bread
trnpuea nr tn« value sut»
•f Af rtaalt
Children will often
if It la Just a little different Raisin
bread la a welcome variation of the
staff of life—whether Intended to
tempt the younger members of the
family or to serve for lunch or tea, or
at any time when a slightly sweat
bread la acceptable.
One loaf of raisin bread may bo
made by using the following Ingredi
ents:
Raisin Bread.
t cupful lukewerm 9 to 4 cupfuls sift*
liquid (prefer- ed flour,
ably milk). % cupful seeded
1 teaspoonful salt ralsina
t table spoonfuls (W hen liquid
sugar. yeast is used,
t table spoonfuls deduct amount
shortening. of it from the
14 to % yeastcake. rest of the llq-
or S to 4 table- uid.)
spoonfuls liquid
yeast
Either the "straight dough" or
"sponge” method of mixing may be
used, the United States Department
In the first
•. s-dfr ■ 111 w sc-ae-sasst
method" the dough is" mixed af night
If the smaller amount of yeast Is used
or in the morning If the larger amount
Is to be used. This Is a matter of the
housewife’s convenience. The sponge
method of mixing la described In Tann
ers’ Bulletin 1186, "Baking In the
Home," which Is free on application to
the United States Department of Agri
culture. The method for making an
overnight straight dough Is also given
In this bulletin. The short process
straight dough Is given below.
Short Process or Straight Dough.
Soften Die yeast with a small
amount of lukewarm liquid. To the
rest of the liquid add the salt, sugar
and'shortening. Add the yeast and
mix all together. Measure the sifted
flour Into a bowl and blend with the
liquid. If too soft to knead, add more
flour until of the proper consistency.
Knead five to ten minutes or until
smooth, elastic and no longer sticky.
Cover with a lid or plate and place
where It will be away from drafts and
at a uniform temperature of 80 to 88
degrees F. Let rise until about double
Its original bulk or until a alight touch
of the finger leaves an Impression.
Th|s should happen within one £r two
hours If the yeast is In good condition
and the temperature right.
Cut down the dough from the sides
of the bowl and knead. Should the
a time, kneading until If Is
elastic and free from large gam
bubbles. If the dough be too sDC,
add a little water, working it la wefl,
and knead until the dough no laager
sticks to the fingers or bewL Covet;
and set aside In the same warm ptaeo
for an hour or an hour and a half, or
until very light sad at least double la
bulk.
When the dough Is ready for mold
ing cut down, add the raisins previ
ously dredged with flour, knead them
In well, form Into loaf ahape, and place
la greased tin. When quite light bate
In moderate oven about 50 minutes.
If desired, the top of the loaf map
be brushed with a solution of 1 tea-
spoonful of sugar In % cupful of milk
or hot water, Immediately upon, re
moval from the oven. A delicious rai
sin loaf la made by using one-half
graham and one-half white flour la the
above recipe.
New Aluminum Procese
A new method of manufacturing
aluminum, whereby day la mixed with
pyrites and heated to about 500 centi
grade, has been invented in Germany.
dottgh he.Aoa?sadfc add floose a i
Won t Boil Over
Always add a small piece of butter
to milk puddings when cooking them,
as this not only Improves the taste but
s
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New Spring Hats
Assembled, lor Our Special Stowing
Thursday and Friday
Straws, Silks, Crepes, Combinations
Many striking effects are shown in the desirable straws and
combinations of silks and straw—chic new effects, cleverly
\
trimmed in artistic but simple ways by use of
EMBROIDERY, NEW BRIGHT FLOWERS, ORNAMENTS,
FEATHERS—
Bright colors are preferred, the various new shades and all '
black, many brimless, others small brimmed or off the face
effects. * - ,
Miss Alma Burnett in Charge
ADAIR-SUMEREL, 1-
V
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