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t V . . ' >• Thursday, June 14, 1945 / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE \ ■ t r \ : J I Page Three T The WOMAN’S PAGE SOCIEIY Evens, CLUB and church news OF INIEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 k ’ = When Peace Shall Come Will men be wise enough when peace shall come ., To cherish it beyond all thought of c gain, To hold it as the ultimate, the sum Of dearest things—ho matter what the pain? A World at peace! How infinitely ! . good, Where home and office, shop and ' farm will play Their own unharrqissed roles in brotherhood And selfishness shall bring a better day. , More than cessation of a war is peace— i It is a strong, a flaming holy fire, It seeks with passion, a bound world’s! release Ready with sacrifice for its desire. Not easy this, but glorious the task Of building—all of us—the world we ask. m/f —Theobel Wing Alleeson, In Christian Herald. Women's Circle To • Meet Monday The Business Women’s circle of the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Aus tin Chandler, chairman, will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the church with Mrs. J. D. Jeanes, Mrs. Dillard Milam, Sr., and Mrs. R. L. Longshore as hostesses. club living and dining rooms. On the spacious porch a picnic supper was served to fifty guests attending the affair. Lutheran Society Honors Lt. Sease i The Woman’s Missionary society of St. John’s Lutheran church enter-; tained with a dutch supper Tuesday j evening at the Clinton tea room hon-' oring Lt. Elberta Sease of the Army I Nurse’s corps, who recently returned 1 from a tour of duty in the European 1 theater of operations. Lt. Sease was presented a gift by 1 the members. Mr. and Mrs. Timmerman 1 Honor John W. Finney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Timmerman entertained Saturday evening at din-! ner honoring Sgt. John W. Finney, Jr., who has recently returned to the States from overseas duty. The dining table was covered with a lace cloth and in the center was a mirror with a silver bowl banked with roses and silver candelabra holding white burning tapers. A four-course dinner was served a number of friends invited for. the evening. Church Group Meets With Mrs. Milam The Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. C. Milam, with Mrs. S. A. Pitts and Lt. Anderson On Leave With Family Here * Lt. Samuel Anderson arrived here I this week and is spending an extend- ■ ed leave with \Jrs. Anderson and lit tle daughter. .'Lt. Anderson was a ^ prisoner of war of the German gov- lernment for several months and was liberated recently by the Allies. P C . SWIMMING POOL OPEN Announcement is made that the Presbyterian college swimming pool is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m., and from 6:30 td 9:00 p m., every day except Sunday. There are no life guards on duty and the college states it will not be responsible for accidents. RECEIVES DEGREE Miss Florence Ella Blakely, \vho has been attending Peabody in Nash ville, Tenn., completed her .course in Library Science last week and received her B.L.S. degree. «L. PERMANENT WAVE KIT ^rounoif at home. If Doit Each Bit contains Per manent Ware Solution, •hampoo, curler* »hd ware ■cl. Safe Money back ma^ as MO. Q*t a Charm-kurl KX tM*y. 5$ McGEE’S DRCG STORE For Sale! (iOI.DEN Jt BILEE PEACHES ...dt... JACK H. DAVIS ^ PACKING SHED L. F. DAVIS Mrs. Blackwelder Heads Lutheran Women The Woman’s Missionary society of | Mrs. W. S. Horne assistant hostesses. St. John’s Lutheran church met Mon- i Following a short business session, day evening at the church, at which Mrs. D. B. Smith, chaitman, turned time the following officers for the i the meeting over to Mrs. W. M. new year were elected: | Hughes, who led an interesting pro- Mrs. R. L. Blackwelder, president, gram on “Juvenile Delinquency,” I S a wedding on your schedule? If so, you’ll be interested in to day’s photograph which shows s perfect table setting for a small home wedding. The silver coffee service shares honors with the Bride’s Cake, and roses give an ap propriate decorative touch. Be sure the coffee you serve does honor to this important occasion. Make it strong and full of flavor. Refreshments for the Home Wad ding can be simple, but they must be good. If the ceremony taken pMfce at noon, the kind of food suitable for a brunch may be served. And as the final touch, the traditional wedding cake and plenty of coffee. Guests and wedding party will welcome fla vorful and well-made coffee. Here is the recipe for the Bride’s Cake. It’s tested, of course. S eupa xlfUd oak* V, Utapoon *alt flour cup xhorteninS S Uoapoonx doubl*. 2 cups »u«»r leupmUk 1 tcoapoon ran ill* typoorfbakinff • •** whitw, •Ufflr puwdw b«uten Sift flour once, measure, add bak ing powder and salt and sift to gether three times. Cream shorten ing until soft Add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add flour mixture alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla, and fold in egg whites. Pour % of the mixture into floured-greased pan 9x9x2 and the remaining mixture into an 8-inch pan. Bake in moderately hot oven (375* F.) 35 minutes for large cake and 25 minutes for small cake. Re move from pan. cool, frost With con- fect.>o*’ers’ frosting and decorate as desir . Mrs. J. S. Moose, vice-president. Mrs. R. W. Boland, treasurer Mrs. Fred Burnett, secretary. Entertain With Party/ At Country Club On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Heath Copeland and Capt. and Mrs. Carol W. Copeland gave a party at Lakeside Country club. with Miss Jeannette Pitts, Mrs. B. B. Ballard, Mrs. Ray Pitts and Mrs. Julian Coleman giving articles on the subject. Mrs. J. H. Kohler continued the Bible study on the Epistles of John. At the conclusion of the program the hostesses served a salad course and iced drinks. Musgrove Club Mixed garden flowers adorned thej||| Jung Meeting h The Musgrove Home Demonstra tion club held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. George Philips. —At— THE CASINO r Mon. & Tues. June 18 and 19 The Love Story Behind The Greatest Story of Our Time! The devotional was given by Mrs. J. K. Haselden. “America” was sung as the project song of the month. Following the roll call and reading of minutes otf th* previous meeting, plans were made for the East District meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Haselden in July. Members of all clubs in the district are invited to come. Topic of • the month, “Cooking green, yellow and leafy vegetables," was discussed by Mrs. Haselden. Each member was given recipes for “green vegetables in wartime meals.” At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments. Capt. Hugh Jacobs and Bride Honored With Lovely Reception Dr. and Mrs. William P. Jacobs entertained on Saturday evening at 1 their home on Walnut street with a reception honoring .their son and daughter-in-law. Captain and Mrs. j Hugh Shockley Jacobs, whose mar- jriage occurred recently in Rock Hill. Throughout the spacious home, | pink roses, double white daisies and gypsophilia were arranged. Greeting guests at the door were Mrs. E. H. Hall and Dr. and Mrs. W. Redd Turner. Mrs. Wm. p. Jacobs, III, introduced the guests to the re ceiving line. Receiving with the host and hostess and honored guests were: Dr. and Mrs. William R. Sims, Mrs. (Charles New, Mrs. James Brockman, Miss Rosa Sims, Miss Rosa Lillian Strait, Miss Frances Craig, Miss Ann Barron and Frank Harrison, of Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bailey invited the guests into the dining room. Cen tering the exquisitely appointed ta ble, covered with a lace and cut work cloth, was an antique silver container holding pink roses, daisies and gyp sophilia. White tapers burned in sil- . ver candelabra. Cutting ice cream at either end of the table were Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Mrs. Robert l^’ysor, Cream, cake and mints were Served by Mrs. Paul Turner. Mrs. Keith Fleischman, Mrs. Allen McSween. Mrs. Gene Avery, Mrs. Conway Twitty, Mrs. Lukie Culp and Miss Nancy Young. Assisting the host and hostess in receiving and entertaining were: Miss Connie Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holman, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fergu son, Mrs. Reese Young. Mrs. William! Bailey Owens, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boyd. Mr, and Mrs. Carlisle Neely, Mr. -and Mrs. John Cauthen, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Adair invited the guests into the sun parlor. From a punch table adorned with gardenias Misses Marcia Galloway, Jean Lay- ton, Mary Kent Wysor. and Reese Young and Harry Whitaker served punch. R U -hWAPE P fa Guillemot] LAVS OWLS' ONE E6G EACH VEAf?. HOSPITAL NEWS John Henry Nance, of Cross Hill, i continues to be a patient at the hos pital. Harold Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Simmons, had a tonsil operation yesterday. Carol Bryson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bryson, had a tonsil op eration yesterday. Miss Margaret Holland is a patient at the hospital, having undergone a tonsilectomy this week. Russell Bigham. who lives near here, is convalescing at the hospital following an operation. Sara King, of Goldville. is getting along nicely following an appendec tomy. Miss Nora Lee Gossett of Cross Anchor, is convalescing at the hos pital following an appendectomy. NO TWO Or THE E6&5 ARE THE SAME COLOR SOME GREEN, OTHERS DEEP ISO AND WHITE. • gta rCArwHEE CO Once each year we celebrate Father's Day . . . this year Dad. especially, should be remembered. Is he feeling well? Has he had a check-up lately? Does he need a tonic, vitamin pills, or a prescrip tion? Bring him to McGEE’S DRl’G STORE. We want to help you keep him well and happy. 4(f£ees DrucSio * R H. Me GEE, PROP. PHONt I ^ CLINTON,SX. TZeclfie — Bub 2 fafeUyoom fof Into i mlf -nung Hour Boot tognflwr I •09, 3 toblaxpoonx mgor and % cvp mMt. Combine wMi flow by (tirrln0 until nnoolb tor a boat Vi minuto. Tbon boot vigorointy for 16 min**. Spread in a lightly greeted 8* ■ 8* deep coke pan. Prepare a topping mature by rubbing together 2 tot, 2 teoxpeom mif-nmng t V> tooxpoon rimtomen, Vi •egor, chopped mdt If and tprinUo on the top of Ibe batter. Bake in a hot oven, 400*. for 22 minutot. (Afl mooturementi are leveU Whipped vp la m |lffy with ••If-rislag ffloar Company coming? Here’s a tender, tasty morsel you can whip up in a jiffy. That’s because the baking powder has already been carefully sifted and thoroughly mixed with our flour. Cuts mixing time in half . . . saves money, too. Yes, and that leavening we've added doe* wonders in the oven. Just try a sack today. OURBILLY Sefy-IRtei*? "phut Packed in Pin-striped Towel Kuks. Wholesale Distributor THOMAS & HOWARD CO. NEWBERRY. S. C. SHIPMENT SUMMER NEEDS JUSt RECEIVED . . . - PRINT CLOTH - TOWELS - WASH CLOTHS SPREADS \ — Men's Handkerchiefs — Men's Slack Suits — Men's Sport Shirty — Men's and Boys' Shorts and Undershirts . _ it t - !* Lydia Mill, Store South Clinton Phone S45 Birth Announcements ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. James E. Anderson announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Elizabeth, on Sunday. June 10, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Anderson is the former Miss Chloe McClure. BOND Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bond announce the birth of a son yesterday, June 13,! jat Hays hospital. ! Lutherans To Hold Vacation Bible School St. John’s Lutheran church will hold its vacation Bible school next week, Monday through Friday. The children’s classes will be held in the afternoon from 4:30 to 6:00, and the adult class will be held in the eve nings. Mrs. L. W. Rawl is director of the children’s school and Ratchford Boland will be the " teacher of the adult class, r Children of all ages are invited to attend the school and there will be classes fonjall groups. * METHODISTS TO MEET The circles and the Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church will meet , Monday afternoon June 18. at 4 o'clock, in a joint session at the church. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE The Newgptpef Everybody When You Think pf Writing... •j __ Think of Montag’s Fine Papers! YOU CANT HAVE ENOUGH OR TOO MUCH STATIONERY I # Fine quality Writing Paper is needed in the home every day. We have a complete stock of handsome textures and weaves. Colors: white, ivory, pink and blue. Boxed for men and women, in assorted sizes. Ripple Bond Pound Paper and Envelopes — the most eco nomical way to buy. Chronicle Publishing Co. Stationery Dept. Telephone No. 74 Clinton, S. C. u ^ t V - V.