The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 22, 1944, Image 3
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Thursdoy, Morch 22, 1945
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
Page Three
TheWOMAN'S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
HOUSE
BIRTHDAYS AND Birth Announcements
{vice, was principal
' Shoals schools.
of the Ware
HOME
r
By MARY B. DAGUE
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
CRAWFORD
Capt. and Mrs. Alex Crawford an
nounce the birth of a son. William
PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . .
Friends of Mr and Mrs. Dud
Alexander, on Saturday. March 17, Ray will regret to know their lit
~ ' R
ley
t^le
U/illi/4/tv Ifpllv I gram were Mrs. Leland Young, Mrs.
nomuuy-rvciiy IWilliam Brooks Owens and Miss
Announcement (Rosa Mahaffey. Mrs. Leila Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holliday an- sang “Lilli Marlene.”
nounce the engagement of their j Late in the afternoon, tea, sand-
daughter, Marion Jacqueline, to The- wiches and tea were served,
odore Taft. The wedding will take • . ;
place in the early spring. Century Club Meets
McELWEE
Ensign and Mrs. Thomas Walter
McElwee of Ware Shoals, announce
Mrs. Owens Hostess
At Drop-in Party
With Mrs. Macdonald
Spots and stains are always with
us. We never know where or when Mr. and Mrs. James E. Furr are
they will strike and it’s an essential celebrating a wedding anniversary
part of good housekeeping to know, today.
how to remove them and to be pre- Little Ricky»Simpson will celebrate
pared to remove them promptly. ! his first birthday March 31.
Successful stain removal depends wi ^ t lh ^ e ^,a r f^ 1 the birth of a daughter. Mary Susan,
dete^ining ^type „ ^^ t. mar^dOn iwo^ had 17 . at Hays hos-
and the type of fabric- andi using the Fnday - S birthday V include Miss P'tal. Mr*- McElwee is the former
remedy that will have the least effect Vj . j/ H ^ Miss Bvrd Mc _ Miss Margaret Jones.-sister of Capt.
on the fabric involved, and treating; ^*2 cUy and ^ ^ JoneS ° f thls ^
the stain immediatley. Lt p au ii ne Beniamin. ANC and McElwee.
If the fabric is not affected by £pi p au i Benjamin, both of whom,
at Hays hospital!- Mrs. Crawford is son. Charles Robert, is ill,
the former Miss Frances Ruth Ed- ' Mrs. Jack .Holland and little son,
i wards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Edwards. Capt. Crawford is Joe Hagins in Abbeville,
stationed in China with the 14th Air Mrs. E Mood Smith is visiting rel-
—-—♦ jatives in (Columbia.
“JxrX, OPusfc
THROAT TICKLE
OUt TO A COLO
before entering the ser-
t-i
COMFORTS
M. A. Macdonald was hostess water use the first-aid treatment are j n foreign service, had birthdays
to the Century club Tuesday after- This is clear cold water and many a March 21
Mrs. Robert S. Owens entertained noon. 5 tam w jn respond if sponged AT| McMillan Finney, pharmacists
with a drop-in on Saturday after- For the afternoon's program Mrs.! ONCE. mate third class of the navy, and
noon from four to five o clock, com- Redd Turner gave an informative Even stains that are apparently | Mrs. Finney will'observe their sec-
plimenting her niece and daughter, paper on “Unwilling Allies.” • “set” should be sponged with cold ’ ond anniversary tomorrow, March
Mrs. William Bailey Owens, Jr., and | Mrs. J.’B. Ricketts of Greenville,. water before using any stain remov-i23.
Mrs. Conway Twitty. ; sister of Mrs. Robert E. Wysor, Jr., lal agent. Avoid using hot water un- ! Mrs. Marion Nabors will celebrate
The rqoms of the lower floor were was a guest. til other methods have been tried a birthday Sunday,, March 25.
en suite and prettily decorated with The next meeting of the club will because it will set many stains. Mr. and Mrs. Harry League will
daffodils, lilacs and jasmine. be April 3 at the home of Mrs. E. H.: Work rap j d i y w hen using chemi- 1 observe a wedding anniversary the
, cals to offset damaging effects on 125th.
I ! materials and colors. i Holmes Holland of the navy, son
Methodist Church Women Your stain removal equipment of Mr - and Mrs. Irby Holland, will
Mrs. Macdonald Honors
Mother With Tea
'should include an absorbent, a solv- observe a birthday March 25
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Addy cele
brated a birthday on March 10; her
To Study MiSSIOnS lent, a bleach, household ammonia
The Woman’s Society of Christian and denatured or wood alcohol and
Honoring her mother, Mrs. W. P. Service of Broad Street Methodist the necessary utensils.
Carlton of Union Point, Ga., who is
visiting her, Mrs. Malcolm A. Mac
donald entertained with informal
grandson. “Sonny” Bobo, of Spar-
church met on Monday afternoon atj The absorbents, such as french tanbur 8> had a birthday on the 20th;
the church, with the president, Mrs. j c halk, fuller’s earth, and the like, James Addy will observe his birth-
W. H. Simpson, presiding. i are most effective on fresh stains and
teas both morning and afternoon on j The devotional was led by Mrs. will not harm the fibers of any ma-
last Friday. Billy McMillan, with scripture taken terial. They are most satisfactory to
A profusion of garden flowers, in- from the 24th Psalm. ; use on light colors but are very diffi-
cluding daffodils, blue hyacinths and Mrs. John Coleman outlined plans cu it to use on dark coldrs since it
snowdrops, arranged in antique con- for the spring mission study, the sub- | i s almost impossible to brush them
tainers, adorned the receiving rooms, ject being “The American Indian,” .completely off dark colored fabrics.
Refreshments were served. land the book to be studied is “In- Spread a‘ layer of absorbent
| dians Are People Too.
on
Music Club Meets
With Mrs. E. H. Hall
also made for a miscellaneous show
er at the April meeting to supply
gifts for the kindergarten children
The March' meeting of the Music ‘ he Bethlehera Mnter in Spartan-
club was held at the home of Mrs. r *‘
E. H. Hall on Wednesday afternoon.
Assistant hostesses were Mrs. J. F.
Jacobs, Mrs. Roy Gasque and Mrs.
Leila Johnson.
Mr. Harry Nettles, chairman of the
afternoon’s program, gave a paper on
Plans were' stained article which has been laid
on a flat surface. Move absorbent
lightly over stain. When gummy,
shake or brush off lightly. Repeat
until most of stain has disappeared.
Brush, off absorbent and spread a
day ,March 26, and Mrs. Algie Bobo
of Spartanburg, will celebrate her’s:
on the 28th.
Sam Chaney, son of Mr. and Mrs.!
Carl Chaney, will be eight years old
the 25th.
Miss Mary Loftis celebrated a,
birthday March 20.
Miss Hattie Mae Horton observed j
a birthday March 17.
Earl Payne, who is stationed in
New Guinea with the armed forces,
observed a birthday March 10.
Cpl. James Warren, who is in
‘War Inspired Music.” She described
the music of the Revolutionary war,
the War of 1812, the War Between
the States, and World Wars I and II.
Others two took part on the pro-
Hkf Mm/Cm
BnalHe
Wonderfully quick I
a little Va-tro-nol
up each nostril helps open nasal pas
sages-makes breathing easler-when
your head fills up with stuffy transient
congestion! Va-tro-nol gives grand re
lief, too, from sniffly, sneezy distress of
head colds. Follow directions In folder.
freshPGayer over stain. Leave'several j celebrated a birthday March
hours or overnight and then brush
out completely.
.y When stains are of solid fats which
must be melted before absorption,
spread absorbent on stain. Then put
several thicknesses of brown paper
or paper toweling over absorbent and
B. E. Ritchie has a birthday March
25.
Quinn-Sprott Rites
Solemnized Here
On Thursday, March 8, at- six
o’clock in the evening, Miss Lois
Quinn and Grady Eugene Spratt,
both of Blacksburg, were quietly
united in marriage at the home of
the officiating minister, Dr. C. B.
Betts.
The bride was lovely in a brown
street-length dress with brown and
white accessories. She wore a cor- pad of cheesecloth with the right | vain,
sage of orchids. i side of the material against the pad. But God alone knew what was best,
Mrs. Spratt is a daughter of Mr. Sponge the stain with a cloth moist-
In Memortam
WILLIAM C. ROBINSON
In loving memory of our beloved;
press with a warm iron. Brush off I bu sband and father, William C
absorbent and proceed as usual
Carbon tetrachloride is a good sol
vent and will not harm fabrics. To
use a solvent, put the stain on a thick
Robinson, who departed this life one
year ago, March 17, 1944.
You suffered hours of hardest pain.
And waited for cure which was in
and Mrs. J. N. Quinn of Blacksburg,
and a sister of Mrs. Blakely Tribble
of this city.
The groom is from Blacksburg
also, but is serving in the navy at
present.
The immediate family and a few
close friends attended the impres
sive ceremony.
And took ypu home to sweetly rest.
ened with solvent using light brush
ing motions and spreading the mois
ture unevenly out from the spot to
avoid leaving a ring.
The bleaches, such as bottled
chlorine, hydrogen perovide. oxalic
acid and potassium permanganate, a voice we loved is stilled;
all have vaffous actions oh fabrics! a place is vacant in our hearts
and colors and should be used with That no one else can ever fill.
Days of sadness still come o’er us,
Secret tears do often flow.
But memories keep you ever near us.
Though you died one year ago.
A precious one from us has gone,
a jnedicine dropper or a glass rod. (
j The fabric
rinsed
must
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
RUBBER
STAMPS
IDEAL FOR
MARKING LAUNDRY
A 1-line Rubber Stamp
<2»/&” or less)
And an Indelible Ink Pad
$1.00
In ordering by mail PRINT
plainly name or initials want
ed on Stamp.
CHRONICLE
Publishing Co.
Phone 74
CLINTON, S. C.
Many Compliment
Mr. and Mrs. Owens
Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey Ow
ens, who have been visiting the for
mer’s mother, Mrs. William Bailey
Owens, were delightfully entertained; 30 FORESEEN
on their visit here. i N/ixs.JtfcN-i
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Pringle
be thoroughly! 1 " a nearby graveyard,
I Where the trees their
HEAVIER CALLS
OF MEN OVER
branches
wave.
Lies our darling father,
I Whom we tried so hard to save.
F.
Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. J
Jacobs gave a dinner party.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs
Washington, March 17. — Heavier
John W. Finney, Mrs. John W. Fin
drafting of men .30 and older from
1 essential jobs was foreseen by selec
tive service as it authorized defer-
'nev Jr Mrs Mac Finnev and Miss ment of some 145 * 000 younger men.
ney, Jr., Mrs. Mac f inney and Miss in five viul war i ndustrie s.
From the world of grief and sorrow,
To the land of peace and rest,
God hath taken you. dear father,
Where you may forever rest.
Sadly missed by mother, children
and grandchildren.
—Mrs. William C. Robinson
and Family.
Dorothy Taylor entertained for them
at “Happy Acres.”
Mrs. W. B. Owens and Miss Nancy
Owens entertained with a dinner on
Thursday evening.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Dillard and Mrs. Allen McSween en
tertained at dinner in their honor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks Ow
ens and Mrs. Clyde Lankford gave
a dinner on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Payne and
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs enter
tained at dinner in their honoY Sun
day evening.
The government broke its rule tljat SllOOtS GOOSO Bonded
not more than 30 per cent of work-, d I L kl’ \ C* J
ers in the 18-29 age group could re- JOCK Miner In V»QnOdQ
tain deferments, for the benefit of j
the steel, coal mining, transportation,!
synth tic rubber, and non-ferrous
mining industries, including copper,
lead and zinc.
“It is obvious that if we don’t get
them under 30, we'll have to take
John T. Willard, who lives at the
site of old Musgrove mill on Enoree
river near here, has reported shoot
ing down a goose with a Jack Miner
band on its leg. The bird was band
ed by Miner at his bird sanctuary
LOOSE LEAF BINDERS for business
checks. Economical, handy and
easy to use. Chronicle Pub. Co.
the older men,” said a selective ser-' at Kingsville, Ontario, which is lo-
vice headquarters spokesman. “The j ca l e( i in Canada, 25 miles from De
draft calls are not being reduced.” 1 tr oit.
It is reasonable to expect, he stat-! Mr Willard returned the band, on
ed also, that the older men drafted w bi c b were letters indicating it was
as combat replacements will not be
drawn from the five preferred indus
tries but from others rated less citi-
cal.
Here ore
pfebury's IHDIVIDUM MAT WAVES
... and your
baking is Guaranteed!
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INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES
banded in the fall of 1943.
Miner is a pioneer bird bander on
the continent. He tagged his first
bird, a duck, at the sanctuary in
The new selective service instruc- J anuar y- 1910; the object being to
tions tq state draft directors mean' s ^ U( ^y migration routes, to learn how
that the five industries named will tbe y live, and how far they
get more than half as many defer- traveb A** suc b information is valu-
ments of young men as all essential a b* e t0 t.b e country from an educa-
Try this on any good recipe, using Pillsbury’s Best, plain or
self-rising. If you don't agree that you get better baking,
just write Pillsbury’s Home Service Department, Minneapolis,
and they’ll promptly pay you back the added-up cost of ALL
your recipe ingredients. That’s guaiantbbd baking!
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• Vi teaspoon pepper
• M teaspoon cloves
• 1)4 teaspoons salt
Pillsbury'* INDIVIDUAL MEAT LOAVES
With the baked-in nourishment of Pillsbury’s Best
Timpuatum: 350* F. Strm 12 Timi: 40 minutes
• 1V4 cups ground raw or
cooked meat
' * le *S . . .
• M cup chopped onion
1. Combine meat, egg, onion, and seasonings. (If using cooked
meat, moisten with about 3 tablespoons fat or drippings.) 2. Turn
into medium-sued greased muffin pans, filling about Vi full.
X Cover with the following:
CIOVI BISCUITS • V4 teaspoon salt*
• 2 cups sifted Pillsbury'S • H teaspoon cloves
Bbst Enriched Flour* • )4 cup shortening
• 3 teaspoons baking powder* • 1 cup milk
1. Sift dry ingredients. 2. Cut in shortening until mix
ture resembles coarse meal. 3. Add milk all at once,
stirring only until all flour is dampened. 4.' Drop by
spoonfuls over meat. Bake in moderate oven (330° F.)
until done. Serve at once with tomato sauce.
'1/yov uu Silf -RJsrnt PUmr, unit baking powtUr and salt.
1 •
V
Pillsbunis Best Flour
PLAIN AND SELF-RISINO
industries previously were scheduled
to receive. About 870,000 men aged
18-29, it is estimated, now are in the
1 deferred 2-A and 2-B classes in ^n-
1 dustry.
Selective service punctured the 30
per cent ceiling upon recommenda
tion of the inter-agency committee
on deferments created by War Mobi
lization Director James F. Byrnes
tional and scientific standpoint.
last month.
The committee obviously is in for
more trouble. Pressure for similar
relief already is being exerted by the
navy in behalf of its critical produc
tion programs, and aircraft manj-
fatturers are reported hammering
fo more protection of their young
craftsmen.
Girl Scouts To Hove
Easter Egg Hunt
/
The local Girl Scouts are making
plans for an* egg hunt to be , held
Friday afternoon, March 30, at the
First Presbyterian church, it has
been announced.
W. C. T. Vi TO MEET
The Womart’s Christian Temper
ance union will meet Monday after-
nooq at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
T* T r* rvr» TVort H A H *» i r
T. L. Cooper on NorUv Adair street.
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE
The Newspmper’ Everybody Reads
SplUH*!***
★ We’ve never H ?n ashsnt J
of the fact that our c.:at
ment has the "aroma o,‘ an
apothecary.” Eccc . that's
emphatically what 't a
w c hope alw ay s v!! ' '* "c,
the compounding of pre
scriptions is a prlr 'ey c:>n-
s ' ration. Your ph; n
will assure you that v.e .
to t’e task excep.!.,
and maintain the h’pi.c t
ethic.'. standards. x. me
rot come c
, _ r * „
milp to
Prescription Headquarter:?
Smith's Pharmacy
The Rexall Store
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— I s
-* t.
$
Springtime Is Time To Serve
IXI MAI
ICE CREAM
(Trade Mark Registered)
s
Serve This Delicious Cream Often
Make A Hit With the Whole Family!
Call For DiximaiD Ice Cream
from your favorite dealer in Clinton and GoldviUe
GREENWOOD CREAMERY CO.
Diamond Duo in dis
tinctive floral design.
Both ! . . 5
$5/50
Stunning diamond
solitaire with matched
3 • diamond wedding
band. Both . .
$89»
Diamond Engagement
Ring with matched
wedding Pag. sculp
tured mountings.
Bo,h *6430
lillllUOlE
1UC
x: w kle i? £
‘A Credit To AU South Carolina’
-ST
f. s
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