Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, March 15,1945 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, UUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST ,.. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 HOUSE \HOME By MABY E DAGVE BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The Chronicle Extends Greetinirs To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. ■! Burts Ladies Store To Open Friday Pgfty Given For Girl Scout Troop Kathryn Eichlberger entertained members of'her scout troop with a party at her home on Friday after noon. Flower arrangements added to the attractiveness of the reception rooms, where rbok was enjoyed. Later in the afternoon the girls played croquet on the lawn. Cold drinks, cctokies and fudge were served by Mrs. " Eichelberger. Soup in the evening, beautiful, v»:„ \f arv Blakelv of the local soup,” sang the Mock Turtle of hi* Mary . BlaKe,y ’ . f 4l f ^ - ! selective service board, has a birth- votional and prayer was given »y hTw^en'"’His^e^ oP^wmg rtin'^aT March 18. Miss Jeannette Pitts. The ‘ Bible study from Ephesians was taught by Mrs. J. H. Kohler. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the pro gram. a big dish proves he was a saga-; Posey Watts Copeland, Jr., will be cious creature, because seconds are four years old March 20. the rule when soup is the main fea-. Nancy Katharine DuBois, daugh Joint Hostesses Entertain Club ture of the meal. You will undoubtedly use the can ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. DuBois, celebrated her second birthday Sun ned mock turtle soup when you se- day, March 11. lect this particular variety. Good as Mrs. James Dominick has a birth- i these soups are just as they come jay March 20. from the can, there are one or two) On Thursday evening members of S^^^rVflavor * Add^w^haTd-; Joe L | VingSton - March 19 is the birthday of Mrs. the Odds and Ends club were enter tained with a dinner at the Clinton Burts Ready-to-Wear store ladies,, with Mr. and Mrs. W Burts as owners, has announced their' opening for Friday, March 16. The new firm will be located in the hotel block betvfceen R. P. Pitts store and the Clinton Tea Room. The building has been painted and re modeled and presents a very attrac- i tive appearance. Mrs. Burts, who. will head the new I store, has had several years experi ence in the ready-to-wear business. She will carry a complete line of 1 ladies’ wearing apparel and also a children’s department. Mr. and Mrs. Burts have moved here from Laurens and will make their home on West Main street. ITO MEET SATI RDAY I A meeting of the Old Age Pension Association of South Carolina will be held Saturday. March 17, at 10 for;a.m. in the court house at Laurens'. M. All who are interested are invited Ho attend. Notice To Policyholders We have turned our ac counts with the State Farm Insurance Company over to Harry R. Thur mond, Attorney, who will handle the business in the future. ROBERT I). LYNN. ROBERT S. OXLEY. cooked eggs rubbed through a sieve | W E. Owens will observe his 85th • . „ a . .land float thin slices of lemon, one for birthday March 19. Tea Room by Mrs. Hugh Eargle and | each serv j n g t on t op Q f the soup. For J Miss Jean Copeland, student at Mrs. R. L. Plaxico. \ i an extra special touch add one ta-;Winthrop college, has a; birthday to- The attractively appointed table bi es poonful of sherry for each serv- day. was centered with a bowl of early j j ng j ust before sending to the table. | Homer R. Jones, Sr., observed a spring flowers. j All the canned soups are splendid, birthday March 8. Besides members of the cluo, sev- eS p ec j a iiy f or quick meals. There are j. Ashby Galloway will celebrate eral additional guests enjoyed the ever so man y in t eres tj n g wa y S 0 ( us _ a birthday March 19. occasion. ling them, not only as soups, but as!' Mrs. Joe Dixon has a birthday to- " sauces and as the liquid in made day. Jimmie Gasque Has main dishes. Bobby Neighbors, son of Mrs. R. P. p* iL j Pnrtt/ Then there is the trick of combin-, Neighbors has a birthday March 17. Dlrrnaay rarry Ij ng two kinds of soup and getting Wymafi Shealy, Jr., of Bainbridge. Jimmie Gasque, son of Mr. and some thing else again. The combina-j Md., has a birthday today. o Mrs. Roy Gasque, celebrated his tion of chicken and mushroom is Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Bickers attractive with spring flowers. Small ^^h birthday with a party Tuesday j worthy of a place on any company observed a wedding anniversary tables arranged in the living room! a fternoon - ^ u menu. Chicken and celery is good, March 13. were centered with miniature Easter | The little guests assembled in the too. ■, Tommy Cooper, son of Mr. and baskets filled with flowers. Luncheon P lay y ard of the Gasque home where The next time you bake beans, add Mrs. Tom B. Cooper, will be seven fun was enjoyed by all. ! a can of flSmato soup and omit the years old March 20. Mrs. Cooper ob- Later in the afternoon the guests J equivalent of water. j served a birthday the 12th. were invited into the dining room) Casserole dishes gain distinction if! Pvt. William Herman Nabors, who Returned Missionary Feted With Luncheon On last Friday the Woman’s Mis sionary society of St. John’s Lutheran church entertained with a luncheon* at the home of Mrs. L. W. Rawl on South Adair street, in honor of Mrs. Paul Wacheski, returned missionary from South America, who was here last week to teach a mission course at the Lutheran church. The living and dining rooms were was served buffet Auxiliary Installs New Officers The Auxiliary of the First Presby terian church met Monday afternoon at the church, with Mrs. John Spratt conducting the devotional. A brief memorial service was held for Mrs. Net Wallace Hunter, the tribute being given by Mrs. S. G. Dillard. , The retiring president, Mrs. J. W. Copeland, Sr., gave her annual re port and turned the duties over to Mrs. Frank Miller, the new presi dent. Rev. W. Redd Turner, pastor of the church, led the impressive candlelight service at which time the newly elected officers were in stalled. Church Group Holds March Meeting The March meeting of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methd- where the cake with five glowing candles centered the attractively ap pointed table. After the gifts were opened by Jimmie, ice cream, cake and candy were served. The Easter motif was carried out in the souve nirs. Mrs. T. N. Latimer of Ware Shoals, Jimirne’s grandmother, and Mrs. Har old Martin and children, Jerry and Kay, also of Ware Shoals, were here for the occasion. a cream soup such as celery orijsa prisoner of war in Gemany, had mushroom is used in place of plain white sauce. a birthday yesterday. Johnny Horton, son of Mr. and Parent Teacher Group In March Meeting The monthly meeting of the Flori da Street Parent-Teacher association was held Tuesday evening at the school, and opened with the singing otf “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” af ter which the P.-T.A. prayer was said in concert. Mrs. H. E. Spencer, the newly elected president, paid tribute to the late Mrs. John Holland dist church was held Monday eve- Hunter ’ telling of $ er work in ^ aisi cnurcn was neia monaay eve I p a anf i l. ow s u e w ;n u e ms i se d ning at the home of Miss Maude 1 ^ 1 A - ana now 5116 wm De mslsea Once you begin using^ soup you, Mrs. Earl Horton, will be nine years will be surprised how many interest-| old the 17th. ing and delicious meals you can con- j John Kohler has a birthday to- coct with a small outlay of time and | morrow. effort. : Frances Winn, daughter of Mr. and If you make your soup starting 1 Mrs. Carlton F. Winn, celebrated a from scratch, so to speak, you will birthday Tuesday, the 13th. Geer, with Mrs. B. B. Ballard and Miss Kate Milam assistant hostesses. After a short business session, Mrs. Ethel Pitts, leader for the program, Aynual reports were given by Mrs. Harry Nettles, the retiring president, and chairmen of the various commit tees of the past year’s work. The chairmen of committees for want a good soup-bone and all the vegetables that furnish the sovary, appetizing touch. The perfect soup-bone should be only one-third its weight in bone and fat and the rest in lean meat. Use a quart of cold water to every two pounds of soup-bone. Carrot, turnip, onion and celery, together with such soup herbs as you prefer, season the stock. For old-fashioned vegetable soup add potatoes and small wedges of cabbage, cutting all the vegetables in fair sized pieces. Remove the bone and fat and cut the meat in neat cubes to serve in the soup. CHECK THIS LIST «taterertin* program on “Three 1M5 _ 46 d d h u wiU Lives,” life story of three foreign . ’girls who were nurses in the Philip- ~ ' th • . ... „ T .. „ , Mrs. Spencer gave the aims and pines, with Mrs. Julian Coleman, obiectives Q f the association for the Mrs. James Pitts and Miss Sara Stone ° association for the taking the respective parts. The de-l ° Mrs g F y rank Fowler in tr'oduced her 1 Girl Scout helpers. Miss Stone of the Jimmy Gasque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gasque, celebrated his fifth birthday Tuesday, March 13. Lt. Carroll C. Brannon, now sta tioned at Fort McClellan, Ala., after serving more than two years in the Pacific area, has a birthday today. Red Cross Fund Reaches $5,158.88 Up until noon yesterday Red Cross campaign workers in the Clinton- Goldville area had reported a total of $5,158.88, or one-half of the amount expected to be raised dur ing the canvass now underway.. "■ The amount raised did not include The Chronicle desires the names of reports from the Lydia and Clinton the parents or friends responsible for Cotton Mills, and Joanna Mills com- the subscriptions of the following I munity, Goldville. These three corn- men in service. Please check the list mittees have combined quotas of and advise the office at once since $5,900 and are now conducting their we do not have this information and drives. The quota for this area is ..as an ALIBI • No, we aren’t "taking ad vantage’’ of the war to per mit slow, slipshod service. Nor have we lowered our ethical standards by one de gree. But, because we are shorthanded, it msy, at times, take just a little longer to compound your prescription with usual care and pre cision. We’re sure you’ll un derstand, and bear with us. Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Store UESCRIPTlGX' His appreciation when you pre sent h i m with one of these handsome Rings with his birth- stone will well repay y o u the moderate cost of a ring selected here. ■ J.C.THOMAS • j e w e ue r • WATCH MAKER : high school, and Mrs. Norwood C. Harrison, who gave an interesting’ history of Girl Scout work from 1907 through 1941. The Girl Scouts then presented a program of songs and short readings. The fifth grade had the highest representation present and won the picture given by the grade mothers i for the month of March. | After adjournment a social period was enjoyed, with the hospitality ; committee serving refreshments. Clinton Boy Weds •Charleston Girl ' . Miss Theresa Edward Antley, 1 of 1 Charleston, and Joseph Davidson Donnan, of Clinton and Charleston, ; were married at 7:30 o’clock Satur day evening in the Second Presbyte- j rian church in Charleston, with the , Rev. Dr. Frank P. Anderson, pastor, j officiating! Miss Elizabeth Bischoff, i organist, rendered the wedding mu sic. The bride wore a dress of navy blue, with matching hat and shoes and white gloves. She wore an or chid as a corsage. Mrs. Harold A. Jones, the bride’s matron of honor and only attendant, wore lime print, with black acces- i series and a corsage of lavender | flowers. Harold A. Jones was the bride groom’s best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Davil C. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. Donnan left later for a .wedding trip, Mrs. Donnan trav eling in a brown suit with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. On their return they will live on James island. Mrs. Donnan is a daughter of Mrs. | Carrie L. Antley of Charleston. She attended Memminger high school and 1 Rice Business college and was gradu-! ated from the school of nursing of St. Francis * Xavier infirmary. At j present she is a member of the staff 1 of the medical department of the Charleston Shipbuilding and Dry- dock company. Her mother is the: former Miss Carrie Lipman, of Sa vannah. Mr. Donnan, son of Mrs.- James Hugh Donnan, of this city, and the! I late Mr. Donnan, attended Clinton high school and was graduated from! Presbyterian college. He now is chief inspector for the Retail Credit com pany, of Charleston. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 20, at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Raymond Pitts. the subscriptions have expired. Pfc. Stewart R. Smith. B. F. Harrison. Pfc. Charles N. Kelly. Cpl. Marion S. Hill. iPvt. Joseph R. Harris. ’ Edwin B. Hill. Coxswain. Melvin E. Craswell, S 1c. $10,200; for the entire county $29,200. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE The Newspaper Everybody Reads Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Qmckly Birth Announcement 11 you tuftr its or neuntM inexpcntive borne arc uung. Get from rheumatic. arthrt- pain, try this simple recipe that thousands a package of Ru-Ei PRINCE Mr. and Mrs. Haynie G. Prince announce the birth of a daughter on | Tuesday, March 13. at the General j hospital in Greenville. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors and money^back . guarantee. Ku-E* . . , , .w, , . . Compound is for sale and recommended by friends for the many kindnesses shown me during the illness f and death of my wife. I pray that God’s richest blessings may abide with each of you. —JOHN GRIFFITH. Compound, a 2 weeks' supply today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. pleasant and no trouble at aft. You need only J tablcspoonfula two times a day. Often within 48 hours — sometimes over- iflbt — splendid results are obtained, the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an abso lute money-back « guarantee. Ru-Ex SMITH’S PHARMACY AT FIRST SION OF A c OV° use 66,6 Cold Prepamtions aM.dinct^di MclNTOSH'S SHOE SHOP Send Your Shoes To Us for Best Materials and Workmanship. If ASPIRIN UPSETS ^ « Salicon Tablets HOTH/HO SAFE*. < NO BICARBONATE Of SOOA NlEPtD- DRIVE CAREFULLY SAVE A LIFE! SO FAR THIS YEAR THERE HAS BEEN 1 FATALITY from AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS! in LAURENS COUNTY Let’s Strive To Make 1945 a Safe Year On the Highways. This date last year. • BICYCLES FOR SALE NEW TIRES AND Tl’BES— Sites 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 1945 \s A Writing Year New shipment lovely station ery In varied sizes, fabrics and colors. Cockle finish, light weight pa per and envelopes for air mail writing. Ripple finish pound paper and envelopes, ladies size. 90 sheets to box. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Stationery Dept. QffMtship -cmtljMijhefelepbone This evening thousands of service men will be asking for the Long Distance lines that connect them with their homes all over America. You’ll be doing them a real favor if you help keep the lines open from ,T a to. 10^.31. They’ll appre- ciate it. ' ^ Southern Beu Telephone and telegraph company INCORPORATED A v Sho# onJ Self Hots A >2-1 f AH decked out for those balmy Spring da\$—bright culurs, soft colors in gaily styled felts trimmed with veils and match ing felt flowers! Straws, too,i garlanded uilh'gCtdorful bows and flowers! Adjustable. Other Straw* at _ 2.ft h— - db-