Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r*w / •/ Thursdoy, February 15, 1945 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 Mrs. Taylor Honors Mrs. W. B. Lea Moore, brother of the bride, and George Plunkett, brother-in-law of HOME ON LEAVE the bridegroom. , | Preceding the ceremony, a musical program was given by J. D. Broome, organist. Miss Helen Parker sang “I Love You Truly” and Jack Pickell sang “Because.” There were no attendants and the bride and bridegroom entered the church together. After thej/remopy, the couple knelt at the alfar and Mr. Pickell sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride wore a becoming suit of 'Copeland, Mrs. J. Henderson Pitts, . . , ^ , iMrs. Julian Coleman, Mrs. Leila I powder_b * ue Wo ol< with navy acces- Johnson. i sones > and an orchid corsage. Honoring Mrs. W. B. Lea, of Rocky Piano solMelections from Ameri- 3 for^thl past "five Mount, N. C„ who is visiting her Jean compose rs-Miss Nettie Findley. ' ^frs hasheldaDosition In ?hebusi! I mother Mrs C M Bailey Mrs ! Vocal solos, “One Alone” (Rom- y ear - has held a pos t D . J . JVi. Dduey, mis. . ness ofTice of the Southern Bell Tele- Thomas Taylor entertained at ^h- ' beg) * (Gershwin) ~, phone and Telegraph company, Co- eon on Friday at her home on West ^ rs - Leila Johnson. Centennial street. | Piano solo, “Juba Dance”—Virginia] mmDia ' Adorning the living rooiri were. Gray, bowls of red and white gladioli which Later th^ club joined in singing effectively carried out the Valentine several Stephen Foster songs. Clinton hich school and from motif ^ * A social hour was enjoyed during, " om r , cll | lt ° n h l 8h scnooi and trom V ► the afternoon and tea and sandwich-: Gu P t0 " J k on f. s C ? llege E ,'"- 1 es served. Assisting Mrs. Owens as" 53 ^-"^ Nashville. Tenn. For he Church Viroup Meets Ihostesses were Mrs. R. E. Sadler, hasl ; een With Mrs Spencer IMrs. Wm. Redd Turner and Misi J k . W ' McCorm.ck company of Mr. Abrams is the son of Mrs. Es- ( jtelle Abrams of this city, and the late Mr. Abrams. He was graduated Nabors will observe a birthday to- vice will be held here at Broad Street morrow. Methodist church at this time. Cpl. and Mrs. W. D. Burley of this This is the fourth annual World city and Gainesville. Texas, celebrat- Day of Prayer to be observed by the ed their first wedding anniversary Woman’s Society of Christian Ser- February 12. > vice of Broad Street church. I Pvt. and Mrs. E. A. Walters will The Day of Prayer is sponsored }iy I observe their first wedding anniver- the United Council of Church Women. 'sary February 23. .w ^ j W. T. Kanning celebrated a birth- LOSES HER BROTHER ^ay Saturday, February 1(5. , Mrs. Ansel Smith, of this city,, was Miss Myra Adair wi|ll cele'brate a called to Abbeville county Monday birthday tomorrow. ^ , < on account of the death of her ^ f I brother, Sgt. **Donan Tucker, a son , of the late Hosea and Dora Robinson Tucker, residents of this community. ' [Sgt. Tucker died suddenly Sunday at Fort McPherson near Atlanta Funer- | Mountville, Feb. 13.—Pfc. James S, al services were conducted Tuesday Winebrenner, Jr., was killed in ac- afternoon at the Little River Bapti>t tion January 25 in Belgium, the war church ifi Abbeville county, department has notified his parents, deceased is survived by hi< Mr. and Mrs. James S. Winebrenner widow and one son. one brother and ^fc. Winebrenner went overseas i la;t October. He completed the junior eh ss at Clemson before entering the se vice in 1943 and received his I training at Camp Croft. Fort Ben- Pfc. Winebrenner Killed In Belgium Monday evening the Business Women’s circle of the First Presby- Nettie Findley. terian church met at* the home of j Mrs. Bailey Hostess Columbia. thre^ sisters including Mrs. Smith THE C LINTON C HRONICLE The Newspaper Everybody Reads Mrs. Almon Spencer. Assisting as hostesses were Mrs. Will Dillard, Mrs. Keith Fleischman, and Mrs. Gene Avery. Mrs. J. Austin Chandler, circle chairman, presided over the meeting. The devotional given by Mrs. Helen Connolly was a talk on “Steward-, ship.” Mrs. A. M. Copeland taught j ^ uncbeon served - the Bible lesson on “Isciac.” To Triendly Dozen' At one o’clock on Monday Mrs. Nina Vance Bailey entertained mem- ning, Ga., and Camp Breckinridge, FIRST LT. THURSTON R. GILES Ky. TmmoHiatg.lv aftor tho roromonv ' arrived bere Tuesday for a fudcmgh, ^[ s parents, he is survived Immediately after the ceremony,, v , s ,t to his wife and small son, and,. three sisters Mrs R p watts the young couple left for a short! p are nts, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Giles. winebrenner' and Miss wedding trip, and they are making lLt . Giles arrived in the States Sat- Mercy winebrenner. their home in Columbia. | urday after successfully completing . — Relatives and friends of the Ab-.hi s required number of missions, rams family attending the wedding From headquarters of the Twelfth were: Mrs. Estelle Abrams, Mrs. W Air force in Italy comes word that ClUb ,0r P' Greenwood,' Mr. ‘and. the B-25 M ,, e X e U “SnTb^men; YeHow jasmine wLs attractively Mrs ' ° E ' plunl ' ett ' Jr - 0 ' Lithonia, group with which Lt. Giles was sent JaneeH H a ‘at S »» Lou Abrams, Mrs. I. T. jug as pilot, has been cited again b. World Day of Prayer To Be Observed Friday A call to prayer goes out to all arranged on the table and a delicious i Cp n p ff 7nc"%nd^MiV^ "Vane Glpnn of lu 8 aS> pi !. ul ’ Il f i ’ ue . cu P e °P le of every denomination to join luncheon served. ,nd ^ 3 Wlowahip of prayer the world Brown Addresses School Group Brown t, via Dr. Marshall W Presbyterian college Mrs. Miller Heads Presbyterian Auxiliary The Auxiliary of the First Presby- dean of terian church met Monday afternoon s g u e s t at the ch urch, with Mrs. Robert E. Conway. Mrs. $elma B. Adair . Named Chairman of Service Men's Committed ed unit this time for the sinking of^ on the Wor , d of p he Italian cruiser Taranto on Sep- Friday Februarv 16< at 4 y p . m .. A tember 23rd. Carried out without loss NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS Due to changes and discon tinuances, THE CHRONICLE can now accept a limited num ber of new subscriptions. All subscriptions are payable in ad vance since we are limited in the use of newsprint by order of the War Production Board. New subscriptions will be promptly entered in the order received. I of aircraft and withjio casualties de spite a formidable cencentration of anti-aircraft guns, the brilliant at tack frustrated German attempts to move the Taranto into position to i block the entrance’of a vital harbor. speaker at the meeting of the Parent-| w y sor > Jr > in charge of the program. Upon recommendation of Lieuten Teacher association held on Tuesday j Th £ Blble study was given by Miss: ant Colonel Paul D. Strong profes- ^ 1 was previously cited as a evening at the Florida Street school 1 ? va , Harns - and Mrs - w ysor and Mrs.; sor of military science and tactics at distin S guis ^ ed u ^ lt for outstanding auditorium. . | Ear Spencer presented the foreign , Presbyterian college, and acting per-j*^ g support missions flown in Tu ? Dr. Brown gave an interesting talk ‘ mi;5SIO h objectives, emphasizing the! sonal affairs officers, the command- njsia and Sicily in favor of the Brit . on “Music,” tracing its beginning in ur f! nt n e eds of China. , ; mg general of the Fourth Service; Ei g hth and American Fifth and child training at school as far back , Mrs - Frank Mlller wa s elected j command has appointed Mrs. Selma j Sevent e h armies as the Spartan and Athenian civili-| P resid f r nt Jor the coming year, and [ B. Adair as chairman 6f the women’s . u Gjles ais also wearer of the zation. He emphasized its importance l M rs - W. M. Walker, treasurer, in later life, and suggested an excel- . ^ ' lent list of records for child training ! MctnOdlSt Circle Mc6t , S and for parents’ pleasure. W j th Mr$ Co | eman The Sara Glenn circle of Broad Later a social hour was enjoyed j and refreshments served. Street Methodist church met on Mon- volunteer committee, an organization of nation-wide scope, with a com-1 mittee organized in each community; where there is located an army in- j stallation. Mrs. Adair’s committee in- j eludes all of Laurens county. Its pur- I pose is to assist and inform army Silver Star. Music Club Meets With Mrs. Owens * Wednesday afternoon the Music club held the February meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Brooks Owens. ^ day evening at the home of Mrs. personnel, discharged y^erans, and ! Julian Coleman, with Misses Martha their dependents in matters pertain- |Wood and Harriet Minus assistant! ing to their rights, privileges, and hostesses. An interesting program on “Indians of America” was given by Miss Kate Soring flowers were arranged in Milam ’ leader ’ and Mrs ’ B ’ B ’ Bal " fS. ^ >*«i- Miss Elizabeth Copeland read the living and music rooms An interesting program was given on “American Music,” with Mrs. Roy Gasque reading a paper on the sub ject. A number of musical selections] completed the program: “To A Wild Rose” (McDowell)— Miss Rosa Mahaffey, Mrs. Heath refresh- "Reliable Prescription 8 ” if If you follow these little talks regularly, you have often observed the symbol that always appears at the bottom of each announce ment. It emphasizes the phil osophy of this pharmacy: “Reliable Prescriptions.” It is an enduring policy, not a mere slogan. Our ^rhole establishment is geared to the determination to make those words mean precisely what they say. Next time, come to Prescription Head quarters and see for yourself! Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Store the devotional. Following the" program ments were served. Little Girl Has Birthday Party On Wednesday afternoon, Mary Elizabeth, Horton, daughter of Pvt. and Mrs. Horace Horton, celebrated her fourth birthday with a party. Bowls of calendulas, sweet peas and pink carnations were attractively arranged in the living and dining rooms. The table was centered with a huge iced cake with four gleaming tapers. ! benefits. Under the leadership ,of Mrs. Adair, the James B. Parrott Chapter No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star, is sponsor-' ing the organization of the women’s volunteer committee. At a special meeting held in the Clinton Tea room recently, the duties of the variouss committee activities were outlined by Tech. Sgt. Sterlin Young. A partial organization has been made, with the chairmen named as follows: Chairman: Mrs. Adair. Vice-chairman: Mrs. Roy Benja min. Executive Secretary: Mrs. J. C. Pace. Red Cross Committee: Mrs. B. E. Richey. Home Visitation Committee: Mrs. B. F. Wingard. Child Welfare and Nursery Com- ! During the afternoort games were' mittee: Mrs. L. E. Cason, i enjoyed by the twenty-five little folk! Medical and Hospital Committee: i who were present, and later ice ! Mrs. R. P. Chapman. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Slier ob served a wedding anniversary yes terday, the 14th. J. Austin Chandler has a birthday February 19. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitlock will observe their wedding anniversary the 19th. I Lt. Lalla Mae Edwards, ANC, who is now in Italy, observed a birthday February 10. ^ David T. Pitts, Jr., was a year old yesterday, the 14th. Joyce Ferguson Copeland, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cope land of Renno, celebrated her first birthday February 10. Cadet Sarah McCrary, nurse at the Camden hospital, celebrated a birth day February 10. .i^" Miss Jamie Little celebrated a birthday February 10. February 11 was the birthday of Mrs. William J. Wadsworth.*'' Thad Johnson, III, was three years old the Nth. ^ - Lewis Simpson celebrated a birth day the 9th. February 17 is the birthday of Mrs. Horace D. Payne, . xr u . , . , Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Copeland will! Mr. and Mrs. Dozier T. Moore, of News has been received here of; . weddine aniversarv tomor- the death of Mrs. Tom G. Robertson ! 0Dserve a weadin g adversary tomor- [ cream, candy, cookies and cake were :served. *— Mary Elizabeth was remembered with gifts by her little guests. Mrs. Horton was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. Keith Adair. John W. (Bill) Abrams Weds Columbia Girl Housing Committee: Mrs. Clifton Adair.—“ Employment: Mrs. Pace. Educational Committee: Mrs. Leila Johnson. Mrs. Tom Robertson Passes In Chattanooga Columbia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois Elizabeth, to which occurred Sunday morning at John William Abrams, j her home in Chattanooga, Tenn., after The wedding took place at 4:30 ! a lingering illness. Funeral services p.m., Sunday, January 28, in the ^ere held Tuesday morning at 11 Main Street Methodist church, Co-, o’clock in Chattanooga, lumbia. The Rev. A. B. Ferguson, Mrs - Robertson is survived by her i pastor, was the officiating minister, and the impressive double ring cere mony was used. The church was beautifully deco rated with palms and baskets of white gladioli. Serving as ushers were Jack row. Wiley Harris Davis, daughter,of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Davis, is s celebrating her fifth birthday toda^>q William Donald Copeland, Jr., was six years old the 11th. Billy Richey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen’s PIUSBURrS BISCUIT BAKE ... and your baking is GUARA ^1 EB) -| husband; one daughter, Miss Mar- D r D u . garet Robertson; her mother, Mrs. ‘ “ years old Sam Peters, and two brothers. | y y ' Mr. Robertson-is a native of Clin ton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Sr., had^a birth day yesterday, the Nth. Cpl. Odus L. Young, overseas, has a birthday February 18. Carroll 1 u i i i ■I h I I l BISCUIT BAKE I’*.*.*•*' •"J/- ^ Try this or any good recipe, using Pillsbury’s Best, plsin or self-rising. If you don't sgree that you get better baking, just write Pillsbury's Home Service Deparynent, Minneapolis, and they II. promptly pay you back the added-up cost of ALL your recipe ingredi ents. That S GUARANTIBD BAKING I ^ PILLSBURY'S BISCUIT BAKE With the baked-in nourishment of Pillsbury's Best Timpiraturi: 425* F. » Stmts 8 ' Time: 25 minutes • y> cup shortening, melted • Vi teaspoon Worcestershire ;ir i. . • sauce • 5 cups cooked, diced pota toes, carrots, celery and peas • Vi cup cooked, sliced onion • 2 cups cooked, diced pork I • Vi cu.p Pillsbury’s Best Enriched Flour • 114 teaspoons salt , • !4 teaspoon pepper • Vi teaspoon curry powder • 2 Vi cups liquid (half meat broth and half milk) I. Combine shortening, flour, and seasonings in saucepan to make a smooch paste. Add liquid gradually to flour mixture’, stirring constan::., cook until thick and smooth. 2. Add Worcestershire sauce, vcgtiables and meat. Turn into two-quan casserole. Top with the following: BISCUIT TOPPING • V* teaspoon salt* • IVi cups sifted Pillsaury'S • Vi cup shortening Bbst Enriched Flour* • Vi cup grated cheese • 2 teaspoons baking powder* • Vi cup milk I. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. 2. Cut in si - reni.ig until mixture resembles coarse meal, add cheese. 3. Make a wetl i . .i: of mixture. Pour milk all at once into well; mix only until al! flour is dampened. 4. Knead lightly a few seconds on floured hoard. S. Gently pat or roll out about H-inch thick, cut wuh floured cutter and arrange biscuits over top of casserole. A. Bake in hot oven (425 a F.) until biscuits are done. 7. Garnish wuh pimiento and parsley Ser’e hot. ( «If you use Se'f Rising Flour, omit baking powder and salt • A I" T. Robertson, one of the city’s be loved families for many years. He is . . . .. , . , ... Lstr G r ec t i r, and has 8 a* number’^o? InenS" b£ | ^thday on Eeb rU a ry 2, Mrs. N H who will regret to learn of the pass- ( ing of his wife. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER TO MEET FRIDAY The regular monthly meeting of j the Eastern Star chapter will be held [ Friday^ night at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple. It is urged that all mem- i bers be present. 1——^ AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxiliary; will meet Tuesday, February 20, at the sewing room of the Red Cross - chapter from 2:30 to 5, it has been^; announced by officers. 'f *■< Piiliiliutr’s Best ★ P’c*n . ji. / C/jr COLORED DEATHS JOHN TURNER Funeral services for John Turner, who died at his home February 13, will be held this afternoon (Thurs day) at Hebron Baptist church at 3 o’clock. Surviving are his wife, a daughter and one sister. /LUANNA MEADOWS HARRIS Luanna Meadows Harris of Phila delphia Pa., but formerly of Clinton.] ___ si «7hrn7 Wortib* .'. .VapoRub invites restful sleep and keeps on work- Now to hel p relieve con- gestion and irritation in upper bronchial tubes, muscular soreness or tightness, coughing spasms—most young mothers rub V icks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. And at once VapoRub pgiterKArgs to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors sr/M(/*Are s chest and back surfaces like a .warming poultice. nesday) at the home of her brother, Eugene Gary, on Gideon Hill. The funeral service will be con ducted Friday afternoon at |3:30 at Hebron Baptist church. Awaiting the service, the body will remain at Child’s Funeral home on East Carolina avenue. ing for hours to relieve distress. And. ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this the lieving miseries of children’s colds. Try itl rial penetrating-stimulating action. It's best known home remedy for re- visas An ideally mated pair — a bridal set that augurs a successful romance. Brilliant, beauti ful diamonds in settings of exquisite beauty. $495.00 (20% tax included) J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler “IT’S TIME THAT COUNTS” * All radons in a variety of style needs! Straight .front, button down-the backs, so good with jumpers! Frilly sheers for the suit wth the soft dressmaker lines. Tai lored blouses for prac tical wear with skirts. White, Colors! 32-38.