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> I u ■ . ‘ ' < Thursdoy > Jonuory 6, 1944 — «. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C Page Three TheWOMAN'S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST..,.7.. telephone 74 or 258 U. D. C. Will Not Meet In January oVen (375 degrees) for.30 to.45 min utes. ' Jelfled Tomato Salad One pint can of tomatoes, 1 table spoon ,^plain unflavored gelatin, 4 tablespoons cojd water, 1 lemon, ,1 tablespodn sugar, 2’ teaspoons- onion juice,* 2 ’teaspoon celery .salt, thfee drops tabasco sabce.- Rub tomatoes through a stgve; There should.be l 3 * cups juice. Soft en gelatin in cold toater. Heat toma to juice to the boiling point with j sugtir and celery salt. Remove from j heat and add softened ,gelatin. Stir , uritiF thoroughly dissolved and add Singing Pulse Taker Presbyterian Circles 7 To Meet Monday The Stephen D, Lee chapter, Unit-I Circles of the First Presbyterian onion juice, tabasco sauce and lemon, ed Daughters of the Confederacy, church Auxiliary will meet as fol-jju*oe.iTurn into individual molds and' will not hold a January meeting due tows Monday, January 10. , chill-firm. .Urynold on salad greens to illness among members, according to an annouricement made by the presiclen’t, Miss Agnes Davis. Presbyterians Sponsor Watch Night Service On Friday evening the Young Peo^ pie’s department of the First Pres byterian church* sponsored a watch ' night, service. The program, led by Miss Thelma 1 Hicklimand Miss Emilly Dillard, con sisted of \ meditations, music - and Scripture readings. ," • • >^0. 1, Mrs. Grady Chandler,'chair-.'^ serve,.with mayonnaise, man, meets at the church at 7:30, ^Cream of Tomato Soup Hostesses are Mrs. H. D. Rantin, Mrs. I One pint tomatoes, 1 tablespoon Roy Benjamin ahd Miss Betty Wood-; ®i ncec ^ jjfcnion, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 worth. white clove, Vi bay leaf, h .cup All other circles will meet at o'clock Tn ‘the afternoon. No. 2, Mrs. G. A. Black, chairman; Miss Arva Henry, hostess No. 3, .Mrs. Geo. W. Bailey, chair man; Mrs. J. Will Leakl, hostess. No. 4, Mrs. H. G. Prince, chairman; Mrs. R. C. McLees, hostess. c No. 5, Mrs. Leland Young, chair- celery seed, 3 tablespoons Butter or margarine, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 tea spoon salt, few grains pepper, 1 { 2 cupslmilk, Vs teaspoon soda. ok onion, sugar, bay leaf, clove and celery seed for 10 minutes. Rub through a sieve. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add I ENGRAVED Calling Cards for army STATIONERY — You will fin?i a and navy officers. An ideal, useful complete line in our Stationery de gift for father, husband, brother or friend. Ask to sample.. Chronicle *>' si? "» ond'pnpnlar pr,-- Publishing Co. Phone 74 es: Chrhnr lc Pub. Co.. Phone 74. 'v- . H ' ♦> Announcing: the OpeiUng of SIMfSON'S ALTERATION SHOP SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8 BACK .OF ADAIR S MEN’S SHOP . ■ f K 5 S 8 East Carolina Ave.—Former Office of Dr. George R. Blalock REASONABLE RATES Work Don£ by Experienced and Capable Seamstress | 1 MRS. FRANK SIMPSON' 7 fflBwiwmiwwnammtiiitiKiHiMiiwiHimoatniiKitKwmKiiwimwaw H V#- Methodist Society Committee To Meet man; Mrs. G. P. Copeland, hostess, j m ^ lk . stirring constantly. Season with After M1m Irene Day sang with a nationally famous orchestra for wounded soldiers at.Valley Forge hospital In Pennsylvania, she was named by the veterans as “the girl we’d most like to take our pulse.” are tubercular dr pre-tubercular; that j some .children are becoming blind. from lack of vitamins and fats; that The first executive committee meet ing of the Woman’s Sodiety of Chris tian Service of Broad Street Metho dist church will be held this after noon (Thursday) at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John G. Barden. All officers ..of , the ■society,...are....j:e.-h quested to attend. Miss Hazel Sims Weds Otis G. Alexander Mrs. C. L. Sims of this city an nounces the marriage of-her daugh ter, Mattie Hazel, of Atlanta, Qa., to Otis G. Alexander of Ajtlanta, on Wednesday, December 29, 1943, in Marietta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander are resid ing at 121 Linden Ave.-, Noftheast, Atlanta. : '* ' ' No. 6, Mrs. John T. Young, chair-■ sa ^ anc * P e PP er an d bring to the man; Mrs. A. E. Spencer, hostess. , boiling point. Reheat strained toma- No. 7, Mrs. Tom Addison, chair- ‘ oes when ready to boil add babies are ^ueing born of halt the man and hostess. i soda. Remove from heat and slowlyj normal weight; that everywhere rTTa No. 8, Mrs. E. H. Hall, chairman; j ac ' c ^ m * x ^ ure .' s ^* irin 8 con_ ' there is starvation and semi-starva- Mrs. B. O. Whitten, hostess. AROUND THE TOWN Incidents, Unusual and Ordinary, Gathered On Our Rounds. stantly. Serve at once. ' • — „ . . , , , i „ . „ ... , , j tion; that, During the coming winter Save all the °f left-over vege-. months a w hole generation of under- ! tables, even a tablespoonful of lima,. nounshcd tubercular children wilf j beans or peas or string beans or whatjhave-you added to a stew does much to increase the interest. >3f A. R. P, Society In January Meeting The January, meeting of the Mis-, sion Society of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian church was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs! R. L. Plaxico with Miss Nan nie Young Triable as joint hostess. * Friends of MISS EMILY DILL ARD, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. L. B. Dillard, will be interested to know, she has accepted the position of di rector of religious education at the First Presbyterian church of Union and left this week to begin her work tfiere. . Miss Dillard recently grad uated from Winthrop’.college with the degree of bachelor of science. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. L. H. Bagwell,, Sr., observed birthday Monday, January 3. Today’s birthdays include Mrs. J*. H. Von Hollen, Clyd^e H. McCrary, dne if-we send no supplies.” _ .Norway, Holland, Denmark^ Bel- ] gium, France; it’s the same wherever the National Socialist Hitler and his Prussian partners in crime have set i their hobnailed heels. Th^e is a way for us to help and there, are few j Americans who wotfld no^ joint a, movement 1 which would shVe our friends without aiding our enemies. But—as Madame Balsan says! “There is much sympathy in Washungtbn for lilting of the blockade, but no action! will be taken until public opinion expresses-itself more forcibly in its a i favor.” ‘ ‘ . 1 Mrs. J. D. Jeanes ^has received: Sr., F. C, Pinson, Karl Johnson, Mrs. from her son, CPL. J. D. JEANES, A B. Galloway, Sr., and Capt. Wil- stationed with a medical detachment lard L; Jones. has in England, a gift/which she prizes most highly. It is a lovely Victorian brooch of gold set with amethyst and George Richard Owens, son of Mr.; topaz and is over’ a hundred years-and Mrs. Hubert Owens, will be four' Dr. Marshall W. Brown birthday Saturday, the 8th. old. He also sent a ring and brace- on Mrs. J. Reed Todd led the program, ) e t fashioned of three-pence pieces. » “Stewardship and Spiritual Life, ; The ring was given him by an Eng- years old Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Moultrie will celebrate a wedding anniversary Jan- with several nfembers contributing-. lish lady with lhe pr „ mise that he uary 8 articlSs. Mrs Todd taught the Bible, sem j it t0 his moltH , r ' - j Dr. L Ross Lynn of Umatilla, Fla., study on the book of Acts ; formerly of this city, has a MrilxUr Durmg a social hour a salad course, | ppc. WALTER G COKER, >for- Saturday fruit dike, tea and coffee were serv-.l rly , c Barkley, Texas, spent ' ed a few days last week with his par- jents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Coker, j His friends will be pleased to know 1 he has been accepted in the army (specialist training program Yor a Mr. and Mrs. Eric Barnes will ob serve their wedding anniversary January 11. Anne Pitts celebrates a birthday Saturday, January 8. Mr. and Mrs.-Eugene Hitt have a Mr. and Mrs.^Stutts > Entertain Thornwell Boys Thomwell Orphanage boys who med j ca j course and left Sunday for i wedding anpi.vet-sary the 10th. work in the printing department|^j ns ^ on .5 a j ern ^ q t vvhere he wilL Robert P. Wilder of Brevard, ftnd^.their, guests were ^entertained enter Bowman Gray School of Modi- N. C., formerly .this city, will ‘ob- cine of Wake Forest college. serve a birthday tomorrow. Mrs. M. E. Browning will observe on Saturday evening by F. M. Stutts, shop foreman, and Mrs. Stutts, at their home. COAL NOTICE For the benefit of our customers who are almost out of coal, we wish to say that we have none today, BUT WILL HAVE three cars of High Quality Chunk Coal next Monday morning. C-W-S , GUANO CO. Henderson Pitts, M*r. Phone 62 451 * ITINERARY FOR 1944 OFFICE OF LAURENS COUNTY AUDITOR The County Auditor’s office-at Laurens, S C . will be open from the 1st day of January to the 1st day of March, 1944. for the purpose of taking tax 'returns for the ensuing year; and ffir the transaction of all other business .pertaining to the office. Y or the convenience, of •taxpayers, returns can be m.ade at the following, appcwitments' throughout the county on dates named below for the . purpose of taking .tax returns for the year 1944: Z WATTS MILL (People's Cooperative Store), Friday, Jan-. 7, 11 A M. ^ -to 6 P.M. . - / ^ CLINTON MILL • Monday, JaA., 10, 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. MOUNTVILLE .. Tuesday, Jan 11. 10. A M. to 12 Noon CROSS HILL Tuesday, Jan 11, 2 B.M. to 3 P.M. LYDIA MILL ' Wednesday, Jan, -12, .9 30 A M to 8 P M. RENNO Thursday, Jan. 13, 11 A M. to 12 Noon TIP TOP STORE 'Thm-Ndav. Jan. 13. 12 Noon to 1 P M. STATE TRAINING SCHOOL- Thursday, Jan, 13, 2 P M. to 4 P.M. LAURENS >1ILL STORE . .’ , Friday, Jan. 14, 11 A-M. to 6 P M. OWINGS GRAY COURT 'LANFORD ORA r GOLDVILLE GOLDVILLE V 0*044- •t". ^Tuesday, Jan. 18, 10:30 A.M. to 12 Noon Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. Wednesday, Jan. 19, 2 P M. to- 3 P M. Wednesday. Jan. 19. 3:30 P.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday. Jan. -20, 9:30 A.M to 5 P M. Friday, Jan. 21, 2 P M. to 8 P M. WATKINS STORE PRINCETON L. C. TAYLOR'S STORE J. R. BUZHARDT’S HICKORY TAVERN REEVES & HIPP STORE -BOLT’S STORE >4 - Monday, Jan. 24, 9 A.M. to 10:30 A M. Monday, Jan. 24,. 11 A.M. to 12 Noon Monday, Jan. 24, 2 PM. to 3:30 P.M. Monday, Jan. 24, 4 P.M. to 6-P.M. Tuesday, Jan. 25, 10 A iyi to 12 Noon '. Tuesday, Jan, 25, 1:30 P M to 3 P.M. ....: Tuesday, Jan. 25, 3:30 P.M.. to 5 PtM. JONES STORE (L. H. LOTT) J. G. PHILLIPS’ STORE COOPER & BAILEY HARRIS’ STORE , * CLINTON CITY WATERLOO / JEFF JONES STORE J. C. MARTIN’S STORE Wed., Jan. 26, 10 A M. to 11 A M. Wed.,, Jan. 26, 11 A.M. to 12 Noon Wed., Jan. 26. 1 PJVI. to 2 P M. , - Wed., Jan. 26. 3 P.M. to 5 PM- I Thursday, Jan. 27, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M* j Friday,,Jari. 28. 10 A.M.-to 1*2 Noon •* Friday. Jan. 28. 2 P.M. to 3 P.M. Friday, Jan. 28, 3:30 P.M. to 6 T^M. Real estate is jiot- to be retumedm"Is~year. All new buildings, personal propefTy, poll taxes and dogs must be returned. If not con venient to come to the”county auditor’s office, please -make yojur return at one of the above places. A 10 per cent penalty goes on,all property not returned after March 1st! MISS JENNIt V. CULBERTSON, COUNTY AUDITOR A .. . . , Many visitors to The Ladies Ready t bcr 83rd birthday January 12. An oyster supper* was served and To Wear Shoppe have commented on January 10 is the wedding anni- dunng the evening fruit cake can- the laque sent Miss EUa Adair b versary of Mr. and Mrs. James L. die ? J- »T y u u MISS' DOT ADAIR from Hermosa Furr. eluded Misses Helen Hamilton, . Beach California T he . following * — Tarquita Idol Dolly McGee and Ra- words are accompanied b clever bun Harper. Kenneth Idol, Mac Wil-! lit , di . F ^ j h- ^ a ^ Dennis • •*we Iwve'been' in business since j: :: \l; 2 liams, Mac Hamilton Dellinger. ! Dominick-Kanning Rites Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. John C. Domi 1 - nick and W. T. Kanning. The rites were performed ^Saturday evening, January 1, at the home of the offic iating minister, the Rev/J. 1^. Kohler! Mr. and Mrs. Kanning are residjng on North Broad street. We have been pleasing and dis pleasing the public ever since We have been cussed and dis cussed, boycotted, talked about, TO FEED THE STARVING PEOPLE OF EUROPE By LYTLE HULL The senate foreign relations com bed to.,bung up, held up, rob-imittee has .requested the state de-' bed, etc. (parement to-wbrk out a system! for' The only reason we are staying j Sotting food to. the people of Nazi- 1 : in business is to see— ' occupied • European countries. The What the (censored) is going to system contemplates cooperation with, happen next. • Great Britain, Sweden and Switzer- j „ ^ land and would be ^witterned after M On New Year’s day MRS. J. WILL the P lan und er which food and other LEAKE was hostess to a riumber 0 f su PP bes bave * f° r a long time now, neighborhood friends for a spend-1 ^ een I_° ^ reece - ^ bese supplies the-day party. Guests were enter-i wo V^ purchased with private tained informa-lly and at noon a de- ^ unds and distribution would be lightful dinner was served. Tho y se based upon agreements between the. enjoying the informal gathering in- bedl 8 er ehts with rigid safeguarding eluded Mrs. .J. D. Jeanes, Mrs. J. B. i of such ^leNso that no military ad-, Frontis, Mrs. Julia Griffin, Mrs. Ju-' van I a ^ e Whatever may accrife to the *-j church pn Monday afternoon fof the ij an . Coleman Misses Sybil and Fttir- ( 7 Mvil Populations-or armed forces of :.f January m«tin g . - - & There would | Mrs. L- W. Rawl led a program on j w Crawford( Mrs. M. G. Wood- be . added un illiteracy entitled, “£ach jn His Own KEEP INFORMED BY SUBSCRIBING to... Mrs. Pinson Hostess To Lutheran Society ■V ’••wrV;. Mrs. L. V. Pinson was hostess to members of the Woman’s Missionary Society of St. JohnV Lutheran «« South Carolina $ Progressive Neusuaoer'* understanding H that if i.l Tongue,” She was assisted by Mng. R. W. Boland and Mrs. J. H. Baxter, who^jave the Scripture reading. After the business' meeting the 1 hoitess passed fruits., Rev. J. Shel ton Moose, new pastor,, and Mrs. ( Moose, who recently moved here, ( were special guests for the meeting : and were wccomed by the members worth. Miss Betty Woodworth, Mrs/^ 1 ^ enepiy should in any way what- 8 T. J. Peake, Mrs. R. P. Harrier, an<U stjevei 7 u k e .‘ rdvan * a £ e °I P r<xe d- Mrs. Hugh Ray. ure, the shipments would cease im- H HOUSE Methodist Circles Will Meet Monday Circles o{ the Womarv’s Society of 'Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon, January ljE>, at four o’clock as follows: ~ N 0 . L—Mrs. J. B. Dailey, .chair man; Mrs. White Bullock, hostess. No. 2.—Mrs. John W. Finney, Sr., chairman and hostess. No. 3.—Mrs. Billy McMillan, chair man and hostess. The Sara Glenn circle, Mrs. B. B. Ballard, chairman, vrill meet at eight o’clock a< the home pf Mrs. A. C. %HOME By MABY £ DAGUB Workman. Miss Owens Gives New Year's Party Miss Anne Owens delightfully en tertained with a New Year’s party on Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Owens. About twenty-eight members of the high school set-enjoyed round and square darning during the eve ning. • For refreshments ambrosia, cake and cookie? were aerred. mediately. . * . ' , , # Now i t “ has been definitely proven jj —‘by ^tbe Greek “pattern"—that the lives/and health of great numbers of 8 our Allies can be saved without help- 8 ing the .enemy; and to the ordinary j!j American citizen—with his arms lull $ bi bundles on his way home to a •!• ! well-clothed and a well-fed family— ; it seems more than strange that something - cannot be done* to lessen th? suffering -of the millions of cold and hungry people who were our Allies and friends until the greaT LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN SOUTH CAROLINA \ ^ #* . . • - ^ ‘ •» t • * Every issue each day contains a«Iiberal education of cur rent events for every member of the family — IxK’al. State, ^ National and International news, (o ^ay nothing; of dozens «)f daily educational features. V • - ’ > /* Nazi octopus b&at and starved them In order to make'the best use of [ all those vegetables we canned and dried and put in lockers last summer and fall we will have to consider all j into submission, the ways of serving them. We can’t) »lt is difficult for us—who are up-; just open a can and serve it the: set by the butter shortage—to grasp same way time after time. ; the full import of the condition of: .Take tomatoes. If you canried t he 'P eo P le of the invaded countries, enough for three servings per person The following is from an article in a 1 recent edition of tne New York Her- a week you may find the family re belling against plain stewed tomatoes. Scalloped Tomatoes One medium-sized onion, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 2 cups coarse bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon granulated su gar, 2 teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoori pep- ald Tribune, written by Madame Bal san, an American born lady who has lived abroad a great deal of her life and who is ain authority upon pres ent conditions iri Frarice. “The weary, heart-breaking bread- per,‘ 2 tablespoons butter or marga- bne s—the empty stores—the return rine. home, having failed to obtain rations;! Peel and mince onion. Saute in the tireless hearth—the cry of.hun-j butter until tender. , Add bread giy children—listless and weary from crumbs and mix thoroughly. Put a layer of tomatoes in a buttered cas serole, add a layer of-bread crumb mixture and continue layer for layer until all is used, making the last layer of toiriatoes. Springle with coarse bread crumbs, dot with but ter and bake in a moderately hot their enforced day in bed—kept then for lack of warm clothing and fuel— the cough of the tubercular—the ter rible resignation of dying children. Has ever human misery been greater or more sustained?” Madame Balsan goes on to say thati 70 per cent of the French children Nowhere else can you invest a few pennies each day and # * • 'X - * '. i obtain so much ififormation that is needed by every member *1 ' *• v * of the family. \\>rld conditions are changing almost o\er night. Keep up with EVERYTHING by reading THE STATE. n .•sL' Do You Know Your Rationing? b THE STATE each day keeps you fully informed as to A when your coupons are redeemable, how much of each com modity you can obtain find when obtainable. ‘This informa tion will become more valuable each Rationing in- reases in its coverage. ■ THE LEGISLATURE AND CONGRESS SOON ASSEMBLE y Our country is in a World war. You and your family at such a critical period as this MUST keep abreast of the times. *•