Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i : \ Thursday, May 3, 1945 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVENTS, CUIB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 country displayed by two Girl I Scouts, Betty Jean Sutnerel and Pat- I sy Fowler, as the anthem was ; played. ; Hugh Holman, dean of Presbyte- I rian college, made an interesting talk , on “South American Neighbors." During the business session plans for the poppy sale in May were pre sented by Mrs. Worttman. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. HOUSE HOME By MABY E. DAGUE McKee-Biedrzycki | “Chrisrtian^ Colleges.” Miss Stoner Junior-Senior Banquet [gave an ‘article on “Consider the Mrs. Alma W. McKee, df this city,[children, how they grow.” jvJinTOn nign jCnOOl announces the marriage of her) a report on the Presbyterial meet- An Enjoyoble Event There was a tim«s when the cooks throughout our land knew all about !“long sweetening” with home-grown grees) for 25 minutes. Cool, and put table use. Grapefruit sweetened with j together with honey icing. , honey you've heard about.* Try Honey Icing sweetening crushed strawberries for Four tablespoons strained ho ney, i sho ; tca , ke hone y { ' nd alfthe oth - 1 egg white, 2 tablespoons cocoa. j er fruits as ^ corne into 8easotl Cook honey until a soft ball is If honey crystallizes—seems to “go formed when dropped into cold wa- 1° sugar —in its jar. put the jar into ter. Beat white of egg until stiff then a pan of hot water until thd crystals beat in cooked honey. Add cocoa, disappear. The water should not be beating constantly. * I too hot because too much heat might Use honey to sweeten fruits for j injure the flavor. 1 ■—;—:—jM- daughter, Alma Belle McKee, to, i n g held 1 recently in Greenwood, was T-Sgt. Lee Joseph Biedrzycki, of Hudson, N. Y., and Shaw Field, Sum ter, on April 26, at the First Presby terian church in Sumter, by the pas tor, Rev. Lewis H. Lancaster. given by Mrs. F. M. Stutts. The meeting closed with a song, “Living for Jesus.” Mi^s. Betts Entertains 'Odds and Ends' Club Thursday evening Mrs. C. B. Betts entertained members of the “Odds and Ends” Book club. , Adorning the living room were roses and other garden flowers. For refreshments, salad and sweet courses were served. sorghum molasses taking the place j i of our fine commercial syrups of to-j Tlay. Old recipes use sorghum for The junibr class of Clinton high sweetening cakes and puddings evenj school entertained the seniors with as the up-to-the-minute recipes use i a banquet at the Armory Friday eve-i corn sysup in place of sugar for i ning. sweetening cakes today, j The Armory waas decorated with; Our great-grandmothers worked pastel colors symbolic of spring. The!out their recipes by t^e “trial and itables were arranged in the form of error" method, but we have the ad- a block, C and adorned with cut vantage of receiving ours with accu- Miss Mary Loftis, who teaches in floors The center of the auditorium, rate measurements and procedure the Ware Shoals school, and who will| Was transformed into a colonial gar- down to the baking time and tem- be married Saturday evening to Pfc. i(j en sce ne which formed the back-! perature—checked and rechecked in William H. MacMurray, Jr., was hon-' g rounc j f or an entertaining prograpn. research kitchens. Miss Loftis Honored By Ware Shoals Friends Misses Blakely Hostesses To A. R. P. Bible Class -4 * Misses Margaret and Katherine Blakey were hostesses to the Ladies Bible class of the Associate Reiformed Presbyterian church on Monday eve ning. The program was led by Miss Mar garet Blakely. Later, a salad course was served. ored last Wednesday evening with a party by faculty members of the Ware Shoals school. Miss Loftis was presented a cor sage when she arrived. Contests and 'other entertainment were enjoyed [during the evening. Later refresh ments of ice cream and cake were During the three-course dinner,! Since we have been warned that j prepared by the juniors' mothers and ; the sugar situation will be more served by girls of the home econom- acute this year than ever, we should ics class, the following program was [ h e prepared to make the best use carried out: ! possible of our own available “long Thanks—Supt. P. H. Hobson. sweetening.” (Honey, maple syrup, Welcome (to seniors and guests)—[com syrup and molasses provide served. Miniature bags of rice trim med with tiny corsages added to the attractiveness off the plates. Kent Wysor. Toast to Seniors—Kent Wysor. Response—Bud Carr. Toast to Superintendent and Fac- The honor guest was preesnted aj u it y _Bobby Owens. Thornwell Auxiliary In Session Sunday The Woman’s Auxiliary of Thorn- well Memorial church met Sunday evening at the library with the presi dent, Miss Martha Stone, presiding. Following the song, piece of silver. Again on Thursday evening Miss Loftis was entertained with a picnic by members of her English classes. ITie picnic was held near the Ware Shoals school. On Saturday Mrs. Gary Martin, of Spartanburg, will entertain in honor of Miss Loftis and the bridal party with a luncheon at Hotel Clinton. Response—R. M. Burts. Toast to Trustees—Lillian Dillard. Response—R. L. Plaxico. Thanks to Mothers and Home Ec Girls—Kent Wysor. Beginning the entertainment were means of saving sugar on many counts. Hqney Cake One cup strained honey, ^ cup shortening, 3 eggs, 3 cups sifted cake flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt, 1 cup sweet milk. Cream the shortening. Gradually beat in % cup of the honey and when light and fluffy beat in Vi cup ‘Fairest Lord' Music Club Presents Program In Laurens Gary Bodie and William Childs who| 8lfted flo ? r - and sift remaining did a short black-face comedy act. « our Wlth salt and baking powder. Finishing their skit, these two intro-, ^ yolks with a doyer beater duced Barbara Workman, who sang untl1 ^ lck and lemon-colored and “Will You Remember' > " stir int0 cre amed mixture. Add sifted A minuet followed to the tune of Hour and milk alternately in thirds “Minuet in G" by Beethoven. The beating just enough to make a Wilkes smooth batter. Beat egg whites pn a performers were Elanda , A group from the Clinton Music Louise Moore, Margaret Evans, Betty ^ latt ^ r ' A | ltd ^hen^ remain Jesus,” and prayer by Mrs. Loisiclub presented a program at the Sue Simpson, Angela Cassanova, DUl ar y- , ^ Jordan, a short business session wasjhome of Mrs! L. S. McMillan in Lau-J Betty Moore, Myrtis Barrett and Elva in S hon oy in to beaten whites, beat- last Friday evening. The 1 Joan Davenport mg until mixture stands up in peaks held, after which the program was; rens on last Friday evening, turned over to Mrs. G. A. Black, program consisted of the following Next was a short pantomime by Fold ino cake batter. Turn into two who led an interesting discussion on numbers: ‘The Lord’s R'U AWAPE ? If you seem unable to do the things you used to do, you prob ably need a pick-up. Weariness, nervousness, failing eyesight, or even eyestrain may come from a lack of vitamins in the food you eat. To assure a balanced vitamin ration in your daily diet, visit your doctor for a check-up. Bring his prescription to McGEE’S DRUG STORE for accurate com pounding. We also have a com plete line of Nyal drugs. A(c,‘tee's DrigSio R .H . Me GEE, PROP. PHONE I ^ CLINTON.S.C. Prayer” (Malotte); Ruth Curry and Wyman Milam while 9 - inch P^pared cake pans and bake Miss Wilson Hammond sang i in a moderatfely hot oven (375 de- “Indian Love Call” (Friml); “Will!Lilac Tree.” You Remember” (Romberg)—Sex^ I Barbara Workman and Henry Bur- tette: Mrs. Leila Johnson, Mrs. Julian [ I° n gave a duet, “Old Fashioned Coleman, Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs. i Garden. James Pitts, Miss, Lois Blakely, Mrs. Heath Copeland. Piano solo, “Malaguena” (Lecuo- na)—Mrs. James Pitts. Vocal duet, “Morning” (Speaks)— Mrs. Julian Coleman, Mrs. Hender son Pitts. Piano solo, “Valse Chromatique,” 5th Valse (Godard) — Mrs. James Pitts. Solos: “Thou Art Mine All” (Brad- sky); “Pale Moon” (Logan)—W. G. Coker. “Love of Yesteryear” (Speaks); “Thine Alone” (Herbert); “The Joy of Spring” (Schuttj—Sextette. Accompanist — Mrs. Wm. Brooks Owens. Continuing the colonial theme, Barrie Jean Wingard did an old- fashioned ballet dance and Wyman Milam and Ruth Curry gave a duet, “You Wore A Tulip.” Bodie and Childs gave another skit and announced the concluding num bers. Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Wil son Hammond, and Miss Sara Zee Wright sang “Jeanine, I Dream off Liac-Ttime,” “My Wild Irish Rose” [ and “Memories,” accompanied by | Miss Nettie Findley. The high school students were ac-; companied by Lily Mauldin and Ferd | Jacobs. After the entertainment, dancing was enjoyed by the couples. PERMANENT WAVE KIT Do it youraelf, at home. Each Lt contains Per- CQt manent Wave Evolution, shampoo, curlers waveaet. Safe Money back ruar- antee. Gat a Charai-Kurl Kk.teday. McGEE’S DRUG STORE Legion Auxiliary In Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held at the home of the president, Mrs. W. H. Simpson, with Mrs". Karl Johnson and Mrs. S. W. Sumerel as sistant hostesses. The flag was advanced by the color | bearer, Mrs. P. M. Pitts, followed by ; assembly singing “America,” after which the members stood for 30 sec- | onds in silent tribute to the late ! President. Two piano selections, “Valse Chro- ; matique” (Godard), and “God Bless America,” were rendered^ by Mrs. James Pitts. An interesting program on “Pan-1 BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED PLEASE PUT OUT HANGERS FOR YOUR CLOTHES BUCHANAN'S Phone 28 for Iced-Tea Days 7.90 For those warm afternoons and evenings when you and your friends get together over tall, frosted glasses of iced-tea! Cool Imenes and rayons in lus cious fruit colors, some with fresh white appliques! The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. Amelia Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols, celebrated her first birthday April 27. Mr. and Mrs. Charllie McDaniel 1 have a wedding anniversary May 7. Lt.> Eugene Pinson, who is in the Philippines, has a birthday May 6. Johh W. Coleman will observe a American Countries” was given by [birthday May 8. Mrs. Earl Workman. Excerpts from Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Sims observed national anthems were played by Mrs. James Pitts and flags from each The Best Way We Know To Stop Moth Damage Odorless — Harmless to Fine Fabrics Stops Damage or We Pay the Bill—Inexpensive Guaranteed—Unaffected by Dry Cleaning Berlouing is the idost amazing mothproofing service now of fered home-makers. It is odorless and will not harm the finest fabrics. f Among the many appealing things about Berlou Mothproofing service is its low cost, and the fact It is guaranteed to prevent moth damage, no matter how often Berloued articles are dry cleaned. Articles that are laundered should be re-Berloued. You are sure to like Berlou moth protection because it relieves you of the seasonal drudgery of wrapping, airing and brushing. Furthermore, you have our guarantee that if moth damage occurs within 10-years, Berlou will repair or pay the damage. Ask us today about our low cost Berlqu Mothproofing Service and the 10-year guarantee. GUARANTEE Should moths damage any of the articles listed with! 10 years, we will repair the articles or pay the damage. —BERLOU MANUFACTURING COMPANY. BUCHANAN’S CLINTON, S. C. a wedding anniversary April 25. Edward “Whit” Slier, son of Cpl. 1 and Mrs. Edward Slier, will celebrate his second birthday tomorrow, j Trecio Holmes Davis, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Davis, cel- j ebrated her second birthday April 30. j Celia Miriam Gasque. daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Gasque, will ! celebrate her first birthday May 9. May 6 birthdays include Mrs. J. C. | Pace and Mrs. W. H. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bobo will ob- j serve a wedding anniversary May 6. Mrs. Marshall W. Brown has a I birthday May 9. j Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chaney will observe-, their wedding anniversary Tuesday. May 9. May 7 birthdays include Mrs. Eric Barhes and Miss Emma Adams. Mrs. Lucy B. Nabors has a birth day Tuesday, May 9. Corinne Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boyd, will celebrate her first birthday May 6. Further Cut Ordered In Canning Sugar Allowance A further cut in canning su?nr al lowances was ordered in a telegram received yesterday from the district OPA office by the local War Price and Rationing board. The order read: “Regardless of previous instruc tions, effective immediately and un til further notice, no local board shall issue home canning sugar in excess of 5 pounds per person and 40 pounds per family unit of 8 or more persons. This includes all applications on file [on which ration currency has not jbeen issued even though adjudjeative 1 actioh may have been taken by panel.” We Do All Kinds of PRINTING Except “Bad” CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. The Best-loved Mothers will receive Gifts of Jewelry FROM HAMILTON'S Lady** Binh*tr»nc Kid): in modern >(rcamlmrd dekignt Choice of iioivri. Superb Cocktail Ring -rjih S genuine diamond* and 4 rubicka Exquisitely tach- £^75 •oned Earring*; -w j gold on *ilvcr; _ distinctive’ Lady’s Gruen bracelet watch; gellow gold; 17 jewels. $82.50 Gold cross, set with brilliant precious gem; long neck chain. 55.75 • Hu “A Credit To All South Carolina” * -»■ - 1 * ^ L