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i t ppnwra^gHKHjnbg Thursdoy^ November 25,1943 THE aiNTON CHUONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. a Page Three i iJ 1 £ TheWOMAN'S PAGE SOCIEIY EVtHTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INIEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 living / For all things beautiful and good and true; For things that seemed not good but turned to good; . For all the sweet compulsions of Thy will That chastened, tried and wrought us to Thy shape; For things unnumbered that we ^ take of right. And value first when //they are « withheld; For light and air; sweet sense of sound and smell; / For ears to hear the heavenly harmonies; For eyes to see the unseen in the seen; * For vision of the Worker . in the work; For hearts to apprehend Thee every where;— We thank Thee, Lord. —John Oxenham. Auxiliary Executive Board To Meet Monday The executive board of the Wo man’s Auxiliary of the First Presby terian church will mhet Monday af ternoon, November 29, at 4 o’clock. Mrs.* B. Hubert Boyd, secretary, stat ed the meeting time had been chang ed to the last Monday id November. . Younger Set Enjoys Party At 'Happy Acres' A group of the high school set was delightfully entertained on Thursday evening with an informal dance at “Happy Acres.” Hostesses for the occasion were Misses Nell Buchanan, Carolyn Pitts, Emma Mc~ Crary and Shirley Dawkins. Mias Irene Hipp, Mrs. James Pitts and Miss Florida Lipscombe were chaperones and assisted in serving punch throughout the evening. Miss Joy Godfrey Entertains Friends On Thursday evening Miss Joy Godfrey entertained a group of the younger set with a “hamburger party” at her home on South Adair street Delicious hamburgers, potato chips, doughnuts and bottled drinks were served. The hostess was assisted in serving and entertaining by her mother, Mrs. A. B. Godfrey, and Mrs. R. S. Owens. ,. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening* Miss Jones Hostess To Y,WA Group Miss Frances Jones was hostess on last Tuesday evening to members of the Young Women’s Association of tiie First Baptist church for the No vember meeting. Mrs. Robert Johnson who had charge of the program on “Brothers of Christ” conducted the devotion al Assisting her on the program were Mrs. Irby Ferguson, Miss Vir ginia Sumerel Miss Jones, Miss Jam ie Little, Mrs. W. N. Long and Miss Gladys Nelson. During a social hour sandwiches, potato chips coffee and fruit cake were enjoyed. Mouldin-Wiggins Announcement The following announcement will be read here with interest: ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoy Mauldin of Anderson, announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter Virginia Carolina, and Casper E. Wiggins, also of Anderson. °liie groom-to-be is a son of the Rev. Lemuel E. Wiggins and Mrs. Wiggins, former Clinton residents while Mr. Wiggins served Broad Street Methodist church as pastor for several years. He graduated from Wofford college in 1942 and is now a member of the faculty of the An derson city schools. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts Entertain Informally Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Pitts enter tained a group of friends informally at dinner on Thursday evening at their home on Florida street. A low bowl of fruit formed an attractive centerpiece for the dining table while arrangements of fall flowers were used elsewhere in the home. Those enjoying the occasion in cluded Mr.' and Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. J H. Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. Andy B. Young and Mrs. C. W. Cooper. Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Copeland Life Members, W.C.T.U. Mrs. Russell Cooper was hostess on Monday afternoon to the Woman’s Christian union. Mrs. R. L.- Plaxico conducted the devotional, giving readings from the yearbook. Letters from Governor Olin D. Johnston to schools of the state and from James H. Hope, state superintendent of education, were read by Mrs. T. P. Owens. Mrs. Ben F. Copeland and!Mrs. T. R. Owens, "charter members of the organization, were awarded life membership certificates by . Mrs. Nene D. Workman, also a charter member. Two new members, Mrs. J. B. Dailey and Mrs. T. L. Cooper, were welcomed to the union. Later in the afternoon the hostess served fruit cake and punch. r If Your Nose Fills Up B§t Quick Ralief! Just a Few Drop. Bnatiing It’s wonderful how Vicks Va-tro-nol clears the tran sient congestion that dogs up the nose! Results are so very good because Va-tronol is specialized medication that works right where trouble is—to rdieve stuffiness and make breathing easier. Try it—put a few drops up w each nostril—followdirections in folder, Smart Wishing! A million dollars is easy to wish for, hard to get. The happiest folks ore those who wish for. .. and get— ; IXI m|Mi ICE CREAM (Trade Marie Registered) Try o quort of DiximoiD for its rich, creomy flovor—the quality remains the same. ■ ■■—■iii. - i . Call For DiximaiD Ice Cream • front yonr favorite dealer in Clinton and GoldviDe GREENWOOD CREAMERY CO. Mrs. Dow Bedenbough Hostess To Club The Wadsworth Home Demonstra tion club met with Mrs. Dow Beden- augh Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lamar King gave an interest ing talk on Russia. The topic for the month was “Reorganization and Planning.” Miss Louise Fleming, county home demonstration agent, gave the picture study, “Old Bruton Churdl." During, a business session plans for a Christmas party were dis cussed,- and the following officers elected to serve for the coming year: President—Mrs. Ben Workman. Vice-president — Mrs. Randolph Dayis. Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. Hugh Workman. • Local Leaders—Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Hugh Workman. Yearbook Committee — Mrs. Roy Crawford, Mrs. Luther Young and Mrs. Downs Monroe. Later in the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess served delicious refreshments. Methodist Society Elects Officers For Year The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service was held on ' Monday after noon, November 15, at Broad Street Methodist church. Mrs. P. B. Adair led an inspiring devotional using as a scripture read ing Psalm 117. She discussed “Using Our Influence To Make the World A Better Place In Which To Live.” The following officers were elected for the coming year President—Mrs. Roy Gasque. Vice-president—Mrs. John G. Bar den. Mission Treasurer — Mrs. S. A. Pitt*. j Local Treasurer—Mrs. Hubert Pitts. Recording Secretary — Mrs. Davis R. Holland. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. J. V. Edwards. Spiritual Life Secretary—Mrs. Dave W. Copeland. Mission Study Secretary — Mrs. Ralph R. Blakely. Chairmen Social Relations, local church activities—Mrs. J. H. Kohler, Mrs. Hubert Pitts and Mrs. B. H. Henry. Secretary Student Work—Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth. Secretary Supplies — Mrs. T. J. Leake. Secretary of Publications — Mrs. Wilmot Shealy. Supper Committee—Mrs. Roy Pitts, Mrs. Hubert Pitts and Mrs. George R. Holland. j Circle Chairmen—No. 1, Mrs. J. B. bailey; No. 2, Mrs. J. W. Finney, Sr,. No. 3, Mrs. Billy McMillan; Sara Glenn, Mrs. B. B. Ballard. Mrs. J. V Edwards, retiring presi dent, dismissed the group with prayer. HOUSE \HOME By MARY £. VAGUE Food today is too precious to be wasted in the kitchen oY at the table, every bit purchased must be eaten. So it’s up to the cook to prepare all foods in such appetizing fashion that the family will literally “lick the platter clean.” Mistakes are too costly to be toler ated, so even if you’ve cooked for years, take the precaution to measure every ingredient you use. Even in the simple art of salting you’ll do well to measure. Salt is the most important of—aH seasonings. USI RITES HOD FOR MRS. URRIE BOOZFR Beloved Womon Suc cumbs To Illness. Inter ment Sunday At Smyrna Presbyterian Church. , Mrs. Carrie Aull Boozer, 71, widow of Thomwell Boozer, native of New- b#ry county, died Friday night at Hays hospital following a few days illness. Before becoming a hospital patient she had been ill for three weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Daniel at Pauline. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at three o’clock at the graveside in Smyrna Presbyterian church cemetery in Newberry coun ty. Tbd Rev. Louis C. LaMotte of Maxton-N. C., a member of the fam ily, was the officiating minister.The last rites were attended by a large gathering of friends and the numer-. ous floral tokens attested the love and devotion in which she was held/ by all who knew her. ' Active pallbearers were Henry M. Hunter, L. E. Cason, Roger L. Coe, J. Leland Young, Frank F. Fowler and S. W. Sumerel. Deaeons.and el ders of the Smyrna church formed the honorary escort. Mrs. Boozer was a native of New berry county, the daughter of the late James H. and Sarah A. Piester Aull. Soon after her marriage she moved to Texas and following her husband’s passing returned to her former home. She was connected ■with Chicora college for a few years, after which she went to Hollins col lege, Hollins, Va., where she was dietitian for a number of years un til her resignation three years ago on account of declining health. Mrs. Boozer was a lifelong and de voted member of the Presbyterian church, a woman of strong faith and Christian character. She lived a life characterized by gentleness and mod esty, love for her family and friends, and unselfish service for others. She leaves many friends to join with the family in mourning her death. The deceased is survived by one brother, H. P. Aull of Dallas, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle A. Hunter of this city, Mrs. A. C. Daniel of Pauline and Mrs. J. C. Hickman of Arcadia, Fla. Birth Announcement JOHNSON Lt. and Mrs. O. L. Johnson of Tampa, Fla., announce the birth of a son Friday, November 19. Mrsv Johnson is the former Miss Mildred Hipp, daughter of Mac B. Hipp and the late Mrs. Hipp of this city. Without it all^ foods taste flat and unpalatable, but alas for the dish salted with to oheavy a hand. How ever you will be using more salt to season vegetables to make up for the lack of butter. ' Every food that is served should be cooked perfectly so that the fam ily can enjoy it to the utmost. Plain everyday foods must be cooked to perfection to give glamour to our meals. Such a homely dish as mashed potatoes can thrill or merely satisfy. Potatoes aren’t a temperamental vegetable but they do require a cer tain amount of care, in their prepa ration. If you want them for mash ing chbose potatoes of uniform size or cut them lengthwise to make them uniform. Pare as thinly as possible and cook in as little water as pos sible. Sprinkle with salt about ten minutes before they are done. Be sure they are well done because you can’t mash an underdone potato. Drain and then shake the pan over the heat to be sure the potatoes are dry. Mash over the . heat, taking care to mash thoroughly. Add as much butter or margarine as you can spare. The old rule was two tablespoons for a serving. Heat milk using one-half cup for enough mashed potatoes for four. Add gradually to potatoes, beating with potato masher orr slot ted spoon until light and fluffy. Beat hard over low heat and serve at once with a light sprinkling of pep per. All vegetables should be cooked HERE FOR FUNERAL The following relatives and friends were called here due to the death of Allie J. Milling and to attend the rites MondayfTohn C. Milling, Erie, Pa-, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Milling, Mrs. B. D. Milling, Mr. and Mrs. William Milling, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Milling, Mrs. Mart Milling, and Dr. Hugh Fellers, Greenwood, Mrs. John Mill ing, Rock Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phinny, Columbia, Mrs. Carroll Spencer, Greenville, Mrs. James Moore, York, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. McKeown, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jeter, Carlisle. thoroughly but not overcooked. Over cooking causes loss of flavor and makes vegetables mushy. It’s a good idea to season vegetables about ten minutes before serving so that the seasoning can be absorbed—cooked in. Canned vegetables are cooked dur ing the canning process so beware of overcooking when reheating for serv ing. Reheat them in their liquor and then drain. Save the liquor to use in soups and stews. When you open a can of fruit save the syrup in the can. You can use it for pudding sauces, in gelatine des serts and in fruit drinks. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sales and Service CLEANING A SPECIALTY Reasonable Charges KENNETH N. BAKER Phone 1M WE PAY CASH -— For Good USED CARS TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO. 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