The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 11, 1943, Image 3
Thursday, November VI, 1943
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
4-
Poge Three
The WOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTC, CUB AND CHURCH HEWS
OF INTEREST ....... telephone 74 or 25s
Century Club To
Hear Dr. Borden
The Century club will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Spencer Tuesday
afternoon, November 16, at 4 o’clock.
The program committee has an
nounced Dr. John G. Barden, of the
Presbyterian college faculty, as guest
speaker for the meeting.
three-course dinner was served to
forty-six guests.
J. H. Baxter, in behalf of the con
gregation, presented Mr. and Mrs.
Mayer with a lovely mirror and ex-
Mrs. W. M. McMillan and Mrs. J. M.
Pitts
The receiving rooms , were attrac
tive with bowls of dubonnfet dwarf
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. J. W. Leake, the president,
and Mrs. Nene D. Workman were
delegates to the state convention held
recently in Columbia, and )frs
HOUSE MID HOME
By MABT B. DAGUE
American homemakers are faced
with an ever-present problem these
days. How to make the meat go
’round and maintain adequate nutri-
Workman gave a report of the meet- j Hon standards?
ing. Mrs. R. E. Jones, chairman of j One of the most important and ef-
the afternoon’s program, gave sketch-1 fective ways of stretchjng the meat
es of the three outstanding Confed-: ration is by using consunmiate skill
erate leaders, Wade Hampton, Robert, in cooking all cuts of meat.
E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. i we cook meat in Just two ways— cooked by moist heat.
mean a saying of as much as three
servings in’ a family size roast; 300
to 350 degree Fahrenheit is the prop
er temperature for roasting. Aside
from saving meat, you also save
time because basting is unnecessary,
there’s no spattering of grease and
juices to bum on the oven wajls and
be hard to clean. You can set the
oven regulator and go and do some
thing else while the meat cooks slow
ly and evenly.
Tender cuts lend themselves to dry
heat but the less tender cuts are best
_ Mrs. Pitta and Mrs. McMillan, who j dry heat or moist heat—and the cut
are charter members of the chapter, determines which method we use.
were made honorary members *nd Roasting, broiling and pan broiling
pressed appreciation for their work j presented with corsages by Mrs, are cooking by dry heat, while brais-
‘resbyterion Women
/Hove All-Day Study
Members of the Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church are hold
ing an all-day prayer study today at
the church. Mrs. S. H. Askew of At
lanta, Ga., is conducting the special
program for this dhnual observance.
Lunch will be served at noon in the
church dining room.
Lonfocd-Gossett
Rites Announced
Mrs. Ethel Lanford, of Lanford,
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Ruby, to William Alvin
Gossett, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Gossett of Cross Anchor, on
October 29, at the Southside Baptist
church Spartanburg. Rev. O. K.
Webb officiated.
Legion Auxiliary To
Meet At Red Cross Room
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary are asked to meet on Tues
day afternoon, November 16 at the
Red Cross sewing room at 2 o’clock
to assist with the sewing and other
work. Women who can quilt are es
pecially asked to be present. At 4
o’clock a business meeting will be
held. _
Misses Blakely Hostesses
Odds and Ends Book Club
Misses Margaret and Katherine
Blakely were hostesses on Thursday
evening to the Odds and Ends Book
club.
Bouquets of chrysanthemums pret
tily adorned the living room.
'All twelve members of the club
were in attendance and two special
guests, Miss Lois Quinn of Blacks
burg, and Mrs. W. D. Adair were
greeted. New books for the year were
given out, and later in the evening
salad and sweef courses served.
Mayers Honored By
Lutheran Congregation
On Tuesday evening Rev. and Mrs.
J. LeGrande Mayer, who are leaving
Monday to make their home in
Charleston, were honored by mem
bers of St. John’s Lutheran church
with a congregational supper at the
Clinton Tearoom.
Mr. Mayer, who has been pastor
of the local St. John’s Lutheran
church for four and a half years, has
accepted a call to the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, Ashley
Forest.
Pumpkins and fruit gracefully ar
ranged with lighted candles and
bowls of chrysanthemums in shades
of yellow and bronze made attrac
tive centerpieces for the tables. A
here and
Clinton. A
given by
Party H
Miss R
they are leaving I Leake, who also thanked them for
response was
ors
rison
Wednesday evening Miss Zella
Dew honored Miss Evelyn Robertson,
bride-elect, with a lovely party at
Faith cottage on the orphanage cam
pus. Vari-colored chrysanthemums
were used for decoration.
Several games of heart dice were
enjoyed. Later delicious refreshmentsInum Betts.
were served.
Miss Robertson was remembered
with an attractive gift.
W Moyer Hostess
To Lutheran Group
Mrs. J. LeGrande Mayer was host
ess on Monday afternoon to the Mis
sionary society of St. John’s Lutheran
church.
Mrs. L. W. Rawl, assisted by Mrs.
R
World Missions.” Mrs.
their contribution to the organiza
tion.
A rising vote of thanks was given
the retiring president. The next
meeting will be held in January, at
which tipne the following officers,
recently elected, will take office:
j President, Miss Agnes Davis.
Vice-president, Mrs. Henry
Young.
Historian, Mrs. R. E. Jones.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
H. Hall.
Recording secretary, Mrs C
E
By-
Treasurer, Miss Mary Johnson.
At the close of the program the
hostesses served Russian tea, sand
wiches and cookies.
Birth Announcement
TEAGUE
Mr. and Mrs. John Teague an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Pa
tricia Diane, November 1, at Hays
hospital. Mrs. Teague is the former
Miss Agnes Caldwell. ~
ing and stewing—cooking in water—
are moist heat
Regardless of the cookery method,
remember that meat should always
be cooked .at a low temperature.
The advantages of the low tem
perature meat cookery are worth
considering. In the first place, meat
M ; shrinkage is reduced, resulting in an
* 1 increased number of servings.
While the cooking time is longer*
at a low temperature less fuel actual
ly is consumed.
Further than this, meat is more
palatable. It has a better flavor and
is more tender and juicy. The low
temperature insures a handsome ap
pearance when the meat is served,
| too, because there are no shriveled
j and crisp edges that have been
overcooked. Instead, the whole cut of
meat is uniformly cooked with all
portions eatable and easy to carve.
Roasting with a slow or moderate
constant oven temperature as com
Saro Glenn Circle
Elects New Officers
Mrs. M. L. Robertson, Mrs. Ray
Pitts and Miss Madeline Adair were:pared with a high temperature can
hostesses on Monday evening tb 25
Moist heat develops rich stock for
delicious gravies that add much to
the nourishment and pleasure of
hearty meals. Be sure the gravy is
perfectly smooth, well cooked and
well seasoned with salt and pepper
before serving it. Unless the thicken
ing is smooth before it’s stirred into
the stock all the stirring and cooking
in the world won’t make it smooth.
Allow from 1 Vi to .2 tablespoons of j
flour for each cup of stock. Put the
flour in a small mixing bowl and
add water gradually, stirring con
stantly to make a thin batter that 1
pours easily. Remove meat from
stock and pour the thickening into
the stock, stirring constantly. Bring
to the boiling point and cook for flve
minutes, stirring occasionally to pre
vent sticking.
^
EASTERN STAR TO MEET
The James B . Parrott chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will meet
Friday evening, November 12,. at the
Masonic temple at 8 o’clock.
METHODIST WO:
The Woman’s
Service of Broad St
church will meet on
noon November 15, at
church.
TO MEET
of Christian
t7 Methodist
onday after-
3:30 at the
' / "' -
MdNTOSH'S
SHOE SHOP
We ire doing business
the same old place.
34 MUSGROVE ST.
at
BAY. T SAW IT IN THE CHRON
ICLE.” THANK YOU.
First
Turkey
Of the Seoson
Sunday
Bring the Family
HOTEL CLINTON
COFFEE SHOP
members of the Sara Glenn circle of
W. Boland, presented a program; g roa< j street Methodist church at the I
Mayer 1 home of the former. _
on
gave a report on the convention held
recently in Little Mountain, and Mrs.
H. C. Suber reported on the confer
ence in Greenville. During a busi
ness session Mrs. Boland was elected
treasurer to succeed Mrs. Mayer.
Later a social hour was enjoyed
and 'the hostess served ice cream and
cookies.
ACT FAST
WHEHA
At the very Drat sniffle, aneeaa. or any
of a cold Just try % few props of
cs. Va-tro-nol up each nostril. If
used In time, Va-tro-nol’s quick action
i prevent many colds from devel-
U...And remember this, when a
( cold makes you miserable, or tran
sient congestion M flHa up” nose and
K lls eleep-XHHirpass Va-tro-nol
i three Important things. It
shrinks swollen membranes, (2) relieves
Irritation, (S) helps
clogged
passages. Enjoy
the relief it brings.
Follow directions
in folder.
(1) i
VA-nO-aoL
Keep
YOUR NAME
OFF THI “LUXURY UST”
# Sickness is a luxury. It’s a
luxury the Nation candot afford
in these very important times.
If we are going "all out” on
our war effort, as every patri
otic citizen desires, then we
need the full measure of effort
and energy. In such n situation,
disease becomes n drag. And
good health is n primary need.
So, as e patriotic duty—es well
as for your own self-interest—
make up your mind here and
now that you are going to ft/
trell mtd keep well Go see your
Physician at once. Heed his ex
perienced counsel and, if he
prescribes, bring the script
nere for careful compounding.
Smith's Pharmacy
The Eexall Drug Store
Winthrop Students
Conduct Vespers
. A group of Winthrop students led
by Misses Emily Dillard and Jane
Little presented a vesper program
at the Fellowship meeting of the
First Presbyterian church on Sunday
evening.
Supper was served in the college
dining hall, after which the program
was conducted in the college chapel.
Miss Dillard told the story of the
reclamation of Peter, and the pro
gram included special music by the
visitors.
At the conclusion of the program
an informal social hour was enjoyed
and coffee and doughnuts served.
Special guests included Chaplain J. K.
Roberts of the army air forces, and
Mrs. Roberts, Dr. R. P. Richardson,
soon to assume work as interim pas
tor of the church, and Mrs. T. J.
Peake, adult advisor for the Fellow
ship group.
Thornwell Circle Meets
With Mrs.-Lynri
Monday evening Mrs. Robert D.
Lynn entertained the Edith DeWese
Lynn circle at her home on Young
drive. Yellow chrysanthemums added
beauty to the living room.
Mrs. D. E. Matthews, circle chair
man, presided over die business ses
sion. -An inspiring devotional was
given by Mrs. Ansel Smith.
Using the historic theme, “The
Westmlhster Assembly,” Miss Evelyn
Robertson presented an interesting
program. Assisting her were Miss
Martha Stoner, Miss Luva McDon
ald, Miss Helen Porter and Miss
Clyde Smith.
After the program a social hour
was enjoyed. Tea, sandwiches and
bon-bons were served.
Miss Robertson, bride-elect, was
surprised with a lovely towel shower
from the guests. Mrs. Lynn present
ed her with a tray orf prettily-wrap-
per packages which she opened and
passed for the guests to see.
Society Observes
'Week-of-Proyer'
Members of the Missionary society
of the Associate Reformed Presby
terian church met on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Watts Copeland. Mrs. W. B. Tribble
was joint hostess for the occasion.
A “thank offering” program was
conducted by Mrs. E. B. Sloan, with
Mrs. L. M. Wilson, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico
and Miss Nannie Young Tribble con
tributing articles. At the conclusion
of the program the thank offering
box for the flrst half of the year was
opened.
The hostesses served sandwiches,
cookies and punch.
Beginning Monday, a series of
meetings in observance of the week-
of-prayer will be held as follows:
Monday afternoon—Hostesses, Mrs.
Hubert Todd and Mrs. Irene Todd;
leader—Mrs. George Watts Copeland.
Tuesday afternoon: Hostess—Mrs.
R. L. Plaxico; leader, Mrs. J. R.
Todd.
Wednesday evening: Prayer service
at the church conducted by the pas
tor, Dt. C. Bynum Betts.
Thursday afternoon: Hostess—Mrs.
Betts; leader—Mrs. Plaxico.
Friday afternoon: Hostesses — Miss
Nannie Young Tribble; leader—Mrs.
L. M. Wilson.
Miss Agnes Dovis
U.D.C. President
The Stephen D. Lee chapter, Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy, met
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr. Assistant
hostesses were Mrs. W. J. Duncan,
Arrangements *of gladioli, chrysan
themums and other fall flowers pret
tily adorned the spaejous • rooms.
Guests were invited into the dining 1
room where refreshments w e r e I
served buffet style from a prettily-!
appointed table with a centerpiece of j
fruit.
Mrs. D. B. Smith was prograhi
chairman and discussed the topic,
“Congo Women In a New Life.” Mrs.
S. D Dawkins led the devotionaL!
Mrs. John G. Barden, who was for
merly a missionary in the Belgian
Congo, also spoke and displayed some
interesting curios of Africa.
On recommendation of the nomi
nating committee, the following offi
cers were elected to serve for the"
year beginning January 1:
• Chairman, Mrs. B. B. Ballard.
Co-chairman, Mrs. Clyde S. Lank
ford, who is retiring chairman.
Mission treasurer, Mrs. John A.
Davis, Jr.
Local treasurer, Mrs. Dawkins.
Birthday treasurer, Mrs. A. C.
Workman.
The next meeting, which will be
a Christmas party, will be held Mon
day, December 13.
Clinton Music Club
Host To Laurens Club
Members of the Cora Cox Lucas
Music club of Laurens were guests
on last Wednesday afternoon of the
Clinton Music club and presented an
enjoyable program of “Music From
the Allied Nations.” 1
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. W. M. Walker, with Mrs.
Harry Nettles, Mrs. Leland Young,
Mrs. Roy Gasque and Mrs. Julian
(poleman as assistant hostesses. Love
ly fall flowers, including chrysanthe
mums and roses, were attractively
used throughout die home.
Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Jr., president,
welcomed and introduced the guests.
At the conclusion of the program the
hostesses served spiced tea, sand
wiches and cookies.
The following program was given:
Vocal ensemble by double quintet—
“The Star” (Rogers); “American
Lullaby” (Rich); “Within a Dream
ing Harbor” (Cook). ,
Violin solos — “The Lost Chord”
(Sullivan); “Poeme” (Fibich) — by
Mrs. G. B. Sheppard.
Vocal solos — “Habanera” from
“Carmen” (Bizet); “Were My Song
With Wings Provided” (Hahn) — by
Mrs. Lee S. McMillan.
Piano solos — “Waltz” (Chopin);
“Impromptu” (Arsensky) — by Mrs.
John K. Taylor.
Vocal ensemble — “The Waltz of
the Flowers” (Tschaikowsky); “The
Lord’s Prayer” (Malotte)—by double
quintet.
Members of double quintet — Mrs.
LeRoy Bums, Miss Ella Louise Carr,
Mrs. L. H. Ertzberger, Mrs. R. M.
Erwin, Mrs. Murray Garber, Mrs; T.
W Glenn, Miss Mary Frances Gos-
nell, Mrs. A. C. Martin, Jr., Mrs. Lee
S McMillan, Mrs. G. B. Sheppard.
Accompanist, Mrs. John K. Taylor.
Ration Board Lists
Ceiling Prices
The local war price and ration
board announced the following ceil
ing prices yesterday for information
of the public:
Apples—retail price, 10c lb.
Grapes—17c lb.
Cabbage, 2 lbs. 10c.
Butter—93 score, 51c lb.; 92 score,
51c lb.; 90 score, 51c lb.; 89 score, 50c
lb.; ungraded, 44c lb.
' HEADQUARTERS
— for —
USED CARS
ALL MAKES —ALL MODELS
Tim mermen Motor Co.
Carolina Service Station
Clinton, S. C.
SURPRISE for Penney Customers!
n
Chock this list . . . NOWI Not* tho
low pricos . . . ami thon soo tho gar
ments. You’ll bo amazod at thoyaluosf
This is a GENUINE Clearance!
<*«
t» «»•** mtm ■«*•» M* eigilMliin •! *• WM mme OTA)
Even in these days of merchandise shortages, every store occa
sionally finds itself with too much merchandise on hand in some
departments.
That’s what has happened here! Today, at the very peak of tho
season, we have too much Fall and Wintor apparel!.. in styles and
qualities woman will want to wear RIGHT NOWI
Many have boon reduced—to price levels that will remind you
of prewar values! A truly, wonderful opportunity!
Every item is plainly marked with our coiling price and our
clearance price; so you yourself con zhedi ..vt savings!
14 Women’s Coats
Sharply reduced for immediate
clearance.
All wool fabrics
14
* 4 Fur Jackets
Sharply reduced for immediate
clearance.
Bargains
17
.77
37 New Dresses
Sharply reduced for immediate
clearance. p.00
Misses* and women’s sizes
5
9 Girls Suits
Sharply reduced for immediate
clearance.
New plaids
12 Women’s Jackets
Sharply reduced for immediate
clearance. fj.’
Colorful plaids V.. D
10 Girls Jackets
Sharply reduced for immediate
clearance. >|‘77
Solid and plaids *1
ALL
WOMEN’S COATS
Sharply Reduced for
v / Immediate
Clearance
In Styles and Qualities
You Will Want To
Wear Right
Now!
Short Lots
Clearance Priced!
47 Quilt Patches
Boxes
With Pattern
35'
27 Women’s Blouses
*
*1.00
Reduced
1
32 Plaid Blouses
Cotton Flannel
(S’
84 Women’s Slips
Lace-trimmed
60*
62 Cotton and Rayon
Remnants t
At Reduced Prices