The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 22, 1944, Image 3
r
I
r •
1i
Thursdoy, Februory 22, 1945
THE ClINTbN CHRONICLE, CLINTON S. C.
Page Three
TheWOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST ,.. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
Mrs* Richard McMillan, vocalist, of
Fort Mill.
W. H. Miller, Roy C. Simpson, of
Whitmire, Joe F. Brown, Fort Mill,
and Morgan C. Bailey, Rock Hill,
were ushers.- Groomsmen were Capt.
W. R. Wise, Corp. W. H. Miller, Jr.,
and George Donnon, all of Whit
mire.
Mrs. James Hay Fant, of Fort
Mill, sister of the bride, was matron: . , .
of honor. She wore aqua taffeta soon as we see fresh maple
with matching gloves, and a bou- W™? j n mark f t most t of us su ^
quet of mixed flowers tied with rose cumb to the urge to invest in a ga -
ribbon ^ on delicious sweet. With a
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry A. good-sized family to plan meals for
Johnson. Fort Mill, sister of the a g allon ^ s / ru P dlsa PP ears u quickly
bridegroom. Misses Josephine and but a smaI1 fam,1 y something else
HOUSE
\HOME
Sy MAJRY £. DAGUE
! disturbed until the rice is tender. W. C. T. I’. TO MF.F.T
Chill until slightly warm or 'com-j The Woman's Christian Temper-
plefely cold and serve with or with- ance Union will meet Monday after-
out cream. The pudding -becomes noon. February 26th. at the home of
ithiek and creamy as it eools_, Mrs. Irene Todd at four o’clock.
The home was beautifully decorat- j
ed for the occasion in the Valentine j
motif. Red and white gladioli and
carnations were used in decorating.
The. hostesses, assisted by their j
mothers, served refreshments.
elected to serve the coming year:
President, Mrs. H. Earl Spencer.
Vice-President, D. S. Templeton.
Secretary. Mrs. James S. Gray.
Treasurer, Mrs. D. O. Rhame.
Mrs. Kohler Hostess
iTo Century Club
Joint Hostesses |Mrs. Spencer Heads
Entertain With Dance ! Parent-Teacher Group
On Friday evening Misses Alberta At the last meeting of the Parent „ -
Baldwin and Barrie Jean Wingard Teacher association of Florida Street Elizabeth Culp, Fort Mill, who wore and there s danger of wasting
entertained with a dance at the lat- school the following officers were dresses of dusty rose made similar sorne precious syrup,
ter s home. pipptpH tn cptv/p tHp onmina vpor* i matron of honor’s dress I ^ wsy to prevent W3ste is to
The bride was given in marriage P ut ^ he syrup in pmt jars. As long
I by her uncle. Brice D. Culp, of Fort as s y ru P 18 left unopened it will
; Mill. She was attired in a gown of ke fP almost indefinitely, but once the
| white satin and marquisette, fash- S 311 ™ ‘.s opened the syrup must be
| ioned with high neckline and a ^ within a reasonable length of
I yoke outlined with a wide ruffle of. tinae ' immediately on opening a
I point d’venise lace. The full mar-jg allon of s y ru P reheat 11 to the b ° l1 -
Canteen To Staae I 10 century UUD 'quisette skirt extended into a train in g P° in t. pour into sterilized pint
D T A KT U*. The Century club held its regular at the back. Her veil of bridal il- ® _A™* t st0re lke any ° ther
Party Tuesday Night imeeting Tuesday afternoon at the lusion fell from a lace bonnet and b d t- • f f
The Bee Hive will sponsor a “kid home of Mrs. J. H. Kohler. she carried a shower bouquet of f" a P ie fy ru P »s a natural
party” in the armory at 8:30 on | Mrs. Hugh Holman and Mrs. Will- bride’s roses centered with an or- ^ ld u ® cake s, wattles, pop-overs and
Tuesday evening, Feb. 27. ' ard L. Jones gave interesting articles chid. Her only ornament was a bot blscdlts bu t there are other ways
Those attending are requested to on Russian literature. I strand of pearls, a gift of the bride-i to U:,e d in cooking in order to save
dress like little children and prizes : The next meeting will be a business : groom. !'Tv," 3 "? real taS ,l e
will be awarded for the best boys ! session at the home of Mrs. 'C. M.l Joseph H. Simpson, of Whitmire,t . inere ls a maple sauce that s deli-
and girls costume. Bailey on March 6. father of the groom, was best man. j cl0d ® t0 ser ve on warm cup cakes.
Several children’s games and con- I . • i After the ceremony, a reception Puddings and ice cream.
tests will be played and other en- Church Circle | was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Maple Sauce
tertainment provided., There will 1 ’' 11 ”™’ 1 * c Brice D. Culp. One-half cup maple syrup, 1 egg
also be an installation of the new Holds Meeting For traveling, the bride wore a white, few grains salt,
officers and committees. I Martha c fnnPr anH Franre* ! tailor ' made suit of gray w ° o1 ’ with ^ ma P le s y ru P in sau ce pan and
C. J r, TTTT 1 were hosISs fo j S ^ulHe^f P,> 'K nl ' ^ " ^
Study Club Meets DeWese Lynn circle at the Lesh in- shoulder she panned the corsage from egg in a bowl with a rotary beater
VA/-1.L ii U 1. i firmarv" on Wednescdav evening i h weddin g bou quet.. while syrup is heating. As soon as
With Mrs. Hart ! Xs7l^onrrd circlechaiSILn Dre-' Mrs ’ Simpson is the daughter of.syrup boils beat about two table-
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. B. sided over the business session.’ Thel^’^il 1 ' 3 !".La d « d on ^ spoonfuls into the beaten white. Beat
Hart entertained members of the j pvnt i nna i and nr no r am fnr pvp-' ate Mr ‘ B °y d ’ of Fort Sbe 18 a while the syrup cooks half a minute
Study Club at her home on Walnut ; n j ne centered around the theme '6 raduate of Erskine college, Due longer. Then add two more table-
avenue. ! “Stewardship ” with Mrs Sam Knox West ’ where she was President of the spoons of syrup and beat while syrup
Dutch iris, carnations, candelabras i and Mrs. Wilson Harris as leaders. als ° ch o e , n COoks ' Continue until a11 the s y ru P is
and daffodils beautifully decorated After the program a social hour
and dining rooms. was enjoyed and strawberry short-
Mrs. H. F- Sturgeon, program lead- ca ke, coffee, bon bons, and salted
er for the afternoon, gave an inter- nuts se rved.
esting review of the book, "A Por
trait Study of the People of Hoi- i
land” (Barnovw). She described the
country, its people, flowers and
conditions under which the people
lived because of German domination.
Later in the afternoon a salad
course, sandwiches, potato chips and
coffee were served.
Methodist Society
Holds Meeting
for “Who’s Who in -American Col- beaten into the egg white. The sauce
leges and Universities." should be glossy, soft and fluffy and
Staff Sergeant Simpson is the spn altogether delectable,
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Simpson Maple syrup can be us^d for a
of Whitmire. He was educated in the, meringue, too. In this case the syrup,
I schools of Whitmire and at Clemson must be cooked longer before you be-
' college. He went overseas almost gin to add it to the beaten egg whites,
three years ago, and has served in Two or more tablespoons maple
Africa, Sicily, Malta and Italy. He is syrup can be added to hard sauce
at present on a 21day furlough. He with good results. Add the syrup a
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Broad Street Methodist | has received several decorations for
church met Monday afternoon at the
church.
WnHUUhns
tiowOoWM
mm
A FEW DROPS
Distress of |
HEAD COLDS!
It’s so easy to get r'i 4 aWI "™
prompt, effective \v
relief from dls-
tress of head colds with Va-tro-noll
Works right where trouble Is to reduce
congestion — soothe irritation - make
breathing easier. Also helps prevent
many colds from developing if used in
time. Try it! Pollow directions in folder.
VICKS VA-fRO-NOl
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. W. H. Simp
son, followed by an inspiring devo
tional led by Mrs. W. M. McMillan.
Mrs. J. H. Kohler then told of the
Christian Social Relations and Social
Activities Committee.
After a short, business session
the meeting was dismissed with
prayer by Mrs. John Coleman.
little at a time as you work the su-
outstanding achievement in combat, gar and margarine to >a cream,
being attached to the air corps. I Poor man’s rice pudding gains
Sgt. Simpson is a grandson of Mr. glamor if made with maple syrup.
and Mrs. D. B. Bobo of this city.
PbeAcsupUoul, •.
that’s our Specialty
★ Ye*, we specialize in the
careful com pounding of pre
scriptions. And because of
our large volume, we offer
the services of skilled reg
istered pharthadsts who de
vote their full time to the work
for which they are specially
trained. Rapid turnover of
our stocks assures fresh, po
tent ingredients at all times.
Our fair prices reflect the
low overhead of our busy
prescription department.
Next time, why not come to
Prescription Headquarters?
Smith's Pharmacy
The Rexall Store
NlllABU*
’RFSCRIPTIOX 1
Methodists Observe
Day of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer was ob
served at Broad Street Methodist
church Friday afternoon. The meet
ing, to which the putrlic was invited,
was under the direction of Mrs. Nene
Workman, assisted by Miss Martha
Wood, Mrs. W. G. Coker and Mrs.
Raymond Pitts.
A solo, “The Lord’s Prayer,” was
rendered by Miss Barbara Workman, i da y\^ be ^ b
accompanied by Mrs. James Pitts on ] Dillard Jac
the organ. T
The theme of the program, was:
“The Universal Church—that ye
j should show forth the praise of Him
who hath called you into His mar
velous sight.”
The meeting was brought to a
close with prayer by Mrs. J. H.
Kohler.
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
Maple Rice Pudding
Three oups milk, 1-3 cup maple
syrup, 1-3 cup dry rice, ^ teaspoon
salt, V-i teaspoon nutmeg, 1 table
spoon butter or margarine.
Wash rice thoroughly. Combine all
j the ingredients and turn into a but-
I tered baking dish. Bake uncovered
| in a slow oven (325 degrees) for two
! and one-half to three hours. Stir sev-
jeral times during the first hour of
1 baking to prevent rice i from settling.
Stir once or twice and then bake un-
Mrs. Gary Holcomb will observe a
birthday February 24.
Mrs. Bessie Godfrey is observing
a birthday today.
Mrs. Mary Henry Arthur has a
birthday February 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Payne will
observe a wedding anniversary Sun-
New Locker Plant
Has 'Open House'
• On Monday afternoon from 2 to
5 o’clock and in the evening from
7 to 9 o’clock, the Clinton Electric
Freezer and Locker Cooperative held
“open house.” In spite of disagree
able weather a ‘ number of citizens
; and patrons called during ^the hours.
Several Laurens citizens were also
1 present.
The guests were met by Mrs. Nar-
Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1
D. Jqcobs, will be five years 7 old:
the 27th.
Miss Ella Adair will celebrate a
birthday Tuesday, the '27th.
February 25 birthdays include Miss
Hazel Sherard, Mrs. Estelle Abrams,
and Bobby Dean Dailey, apprentice 1
seaman, stationed at Bainbridge, Md.
Lt. Eugene Sloan, who is overseas,
is observing a birthday today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitlocli ob
served their wedding anniversary
Monday, the 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oxley have a
wedding anniversary today.
Today’s birthdays include Mrs. R.
F. Blakely, Miss Martha Wood, and
Kenneth Baker, Jr. -- j
Mrs. Clifton Adair observed a
birthday yesterday.
Pfc. Howard Watkins, who is over
seas, observed a birthday yesterday,
the 21st.
BICYCLES
FOR SALE
NEW TIRES AND TUBES—
Sixes 26x2.125, 26x1.375,
24x2.125, 20x2.125
Accessories of All Kinds.
Have Your Bike Repaired for
Spring Use.
L. L. COOPER
49 N. Adair St. Phone 210-M
_ r. u uu February 25 is the birthday of Pfc.,
ne ? 1 Scot' Dawkins, Jr* who is with the
TK f o '; p , u " c , h l Marines in the Pacific theater of op-
and cakes. The refreshment table era tj ons |
.“n? i!e°„ r „ a,e ? , With l0Vely Lt. Dillard Boland and Cpi. J, D.
^r, r0SCS and cal :.Boland. Jr., sons of Mr. and Mrs.
W a re served J- D. Boland, who are overseas, will
' nfn f l. g ^ i n t h r me , eC °,~ celebrate their b.rthdays tomorrow. 1
nomics classes of the high school, „
under the direction of their instruc- \ —
: tor, Miss Margaret Brown. Mrs. J.
i Hamp Stone assisted in receiving
i and entertaining.
^ The lovely flowers used for the
evening were presented with the
compliments of the Clniton Flower
( Shop and Eastside Greenhouse.
Trustees of the cooperative and
: Manager John M. (Chick) Ray, show-
[ ed those who called over the entire
. plant and explained the refrigera-
j tion system, and the advantages it
j offers for the processing and stpring
We Have
Tires and Tubes
BATTERIES and
ACCESSORIES
Have your battery charged
while you wait.
Clinton
Service Station
Phone 96 Clinton, S. C.
Gulf Products
Another Zenith Advonce in Hearing Aid Style I
Lustrous Ebony or
New Pastel Coralite Amplifier
- No Extra Cost l
• Zenith brought complexion harmony to the
hearing aid with the Neutral-Color Ear
phone and Cord. Now Zenith brings apparel
harmony, too—offers you a choice of ampli
fier colors at no extra cost!
Lustrous Ebony Ampliflor blends with men’s
and women's dark suits and dresses ... all
dark clothes!
Now Postal Corolito Amplifier is a beautiful
light coral shade ... harmonizes with light-
color suits, dresses, sweaters —4// light<ol-
ored clothes!
r-
‘COWE IN FOR FRCE DEMONSTRATION
Now Apporol Harmony!
— Lustrous Ebony Amplifier
harmonizes with dark cloth
ing ... New Pastel Coralite
Amplifier with light color
clothing!
Yonr Choice of Either Ampli
fier—at No Extra Cost—on alt
“J Zenith Hearing At J Models.
MODEL A-2-A Standard
Air-Conduction . . . MO
MODEL A-3-A Super
power Air-Conduction .
MODEL B-3-A Rone
Conduction . .
All modrh
cmpUu, rtaJy lo-utar si pruta.
*50
*50
Smith’s Pharmacy
“The Rexall Store”
Because of a special new baking powder we’ve added . • ■
you can give the man-of-the-house 33% more gravy
mileage” from the aume amount of our /tour. Just roll
your biscuit dough a third thinner than usual . . . obvi
ously, you'll be able to cut more biscuits But when they
come out of the oven, those biscuits toil! all be just as
big a* usual ... and you’ll have a third more of em.
They’ll be the lightest and best eatin’ biscuits you ve ever
tasted. Try it and see!
BISCUIT RECIPE—Cut or rub 3 tablespoons shortening into
2 cups self-rising flour. Add % cup milk a little at a
time. Whip up dough with heavy spoon. Roll Mi inch
thick Cut with biscuit cutter. Place on a baking sheet
and bake in a hot oven (500* F.) for 10 minutes.
OUR BILLY
Sel£ - TRcdieup *ptatn
Packed in Pin-striped Towel Bags.
Wholesale Distributor
THOMAS & HOWARD CO.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Birth Announcements
JOHNSON
^Mr. and Mrs. Thad C. Johnson, Jr.,
announce the birth of a son on Wed
nesday^ February 21, at Hays hos-
pitaL
Beautiful beyond
comparison . . .
stones of unex
celled value—as
sortments that
meet almost any
taste and pocket-
book. Inspect to
day.
FORSYTH
Lt. and Mrs. Jphn W. Forsyth of
Columbia, annoUnce the birth of a
. „ . . , , . - daughter, Margaret Loaring, on Sun-
of all kinds, of meats, vegetables,! day February 18, at Hays hsopital.
ruits and berries. {-Mrs. Forsyth is the former Miss Mary
The plant, which is ^ located on H 0wze Dillard, daughter of Mr. and
Hampton avenue, was recently com-j Mrs L B . Dillard.
pleted with the installation of all i
needed equipment and opened for
business a few days ago. It is a co
operative for the use and benefit of
BREWINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Lamie Brewington of
Goldville, announce the birth of a
its patrons. Trustees are: R. L.: daughter ; j oyce Ann, on Monday,
Plaxico, Ryan F. Lawson, J. T. Addi
son, P. S. Bailey, and W. E. Bell
J.C.THOMAS
• j e we Le r •
WATCH MAKER
Boyd-Simpfeon Wedding
Of Interest Here
February 19, at Hays hospital.
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET TUESDAY
The American Legion Auxilia^
will meet Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
Of interest here to relatives and ary 27, from 2:30 to 5 in the Red
friends was the wedding |n the eve- Cross sewing room on Broad street,
ning of February 15, of Mres Cornelia it has been announced.
Jack Boyd of Fort Mill, and Staff
Sergeant Joseph Horace Simpson, Jr.,
of Whitmire, at Unity Presbyterian
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET
The Girl Scout troop will meet Fri-
church, Fort Mill, with the pastor, i day afternoon at 3:30 at the First
Rev. S. P. Bowles, officiating.
Wedding music was rendered by
Mrs. George Potts, organist, and
Baptist church, it has been an
nounced. All members are asked to
be present.
BELK’S
SHOE
O. P. A. ODD LOT RELEASE
Feb. 19th to March 3rd
Group 1
$*.97
J. ! ■ 1 ' f*b
Odd lot group of better shoes, values
to $5.95.
No Approvals — No Refunds
Group 2'
$2.00
) '
A Bargain Basement value—200 prs.
to choose, from. Sizes 1 to 9.
No Approvals — No Refunds
\\