The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 22, 1944, Image 3
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Thursday, June 22, 1944
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
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Page Three
The WOMAN’S RAGE
iOCIETY EVEHTS, ClUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
|r 9
Smith-Hamel
• Mr. and Mrs. John SihiUi announce
the marriage of their daughter, Ruth,
Holmes Holland
Honored At Dinner
Honoring their son, Holmes Hol-
to Pvt. John Hamelburg, stati(h>ed at Hand, who is at home on a 25-day
Fort Jackson. The marriage tooK plEtee furlough from the navy, Mr. and Mrs. |
_ ^Jrby Holland entertained at dinner
on j{ une 16 ‘, . .. . . rnKTuesday evening.
The couple will make their home Af ^a prettily appointed table cov- 1
ers weha laid for six guests. Those:
|/ . c , , present, ihv addition to the honor'
Kmg-btubbs • guest, were: Misses Thelma Owens,
Eloise Curry, Mary Gault, Van Jones, [
and S-Sgt. James t>Holland.
in Boston, Mass.
] an, iron and slightly scorched an ter, cover with slightly crushed and |
article try putting it in the direct sweetened berries, put on t°P l a y er Qirlk A nilAlinr Am Alt!
rays of the sun for an hour or two and cover with more berries. Serve Dlllll, AnnUUnCwlIlVll
before washing it- over. A faint j with cream or top milk. , ,
yellow tinge will disappear like mag-; Lemon sponge pudding i£ another „ PITKFTT
ic. A more serious discoloration good dessert for two. You may have
wiljkhave to be re-laundered and may baked this mixture, an enlarged ver-! ^ r - anf * M r s. H. J. Puckett, of near
sion, in a pie crust, but it makes a here, anounce the birth of a daugh-
delicious pudding baked in custard ter. Martha Ann, on June 19. at Hays
! hospital. ■:!
require a bleach to remove it.
Ants are another summer ^pest
They seem to appear from nowhere cups.
but seldom disappear without vigor- I:em^n Sponge Pudding
ous persuasion. However, a visita- * one egg, one-third cup sugar. 2
i tion of ants can be controlled by tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon butter,
feeding them a commercial mix- ij, teaspoon baking powder, 2 1 ^ ta- ■
,ture‘ of arsenic and syrup. Spread blespoons lemon juice, 4 teaspoon
l about a tablespoonful of the mix- grated lemon rind, one-third cup sincere gratitude that* we wi^u 'o
i lure on a heavy paper where the milk, a few grains of salt. T g Z ! * , * ,
lants can find it. They will carry r , . , . thank 010-, friends and neighbors for
jt bac k to their nests because they Beat yolR of egg untl , thicR ^ lem . their many deeds of kindness and
; love it and are eager to tell their on _ coloredt and ihen beat in lemon sympathy shown us uj the recent ill-
families a out it. Its a deadly poison | j uice and g ra t ed r j nd and s jf t n p SS and de ath of our dear mother,
to them as well as to all living crea- j ^
, „„ „n ! na,u r and baking powder. Combine i Lorena Adair. Also for the love-
CARD OF THANKS
It ,is with deep appreciat u ind
tures, so take all precautions when i itv , r. , . ‘ 1J-orena /\aau
you use it. ^ lth . f V st . 1 t ^ 0 _ m ‘ xtur K e "- be , atin 8 we f n ; ! ly floral offerings we wish to express
J Stir in milk. Beat white of egg until ^ K
%tiff with salt, beating in remaining, our s,ncere thanks. God bless each
sugar. Fold, into lemon mixture and y° u - —THE CHILDREN.
you
In Jhe rose garden be on the look
out for rose bugs. Go over the bush-
MRS. LAURENCE CAMPBELL es every day or so with a can of
pour into two oiled custard cups. Set
l-Stubbs
Mr. and Mrs. M. W., Adams an
nounce the marriage of their niece,
Myrtle King, to Landis Stubbs on (
Sunday evening at the home of Rev. Methodist Society
W. N. Long, the officiating minister. > 11 1 j i i 4.* 7
Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs have taken l HOldS Meeting \ | Mr> and Mrs . y. E . Simmons, of _ _ _
an apartment at the residepce of Mrs. J Monday afternoon the June meet-| near cii n ton, announce the marriae because there is probably no spraya r
George R. Holland on Musgrove ; ing of the Woman’s Society of Chris- of their daughter Inez to Laurence ; rea n y effective in destroying the bugs 75 At Conference
Simmons-Campbell
Rites Performed
kerosene in one hand and a heavy in a an of hot water and bake !
glove on the other. Shake the flow- at 35() d s about half an hour **
ers so the insects will fall into the (Chill and turn up . sIde . down t0
can. This seems to be almost the'
only way to get rid of these pests
serve.
street.
tian Service of Broad Street Metho<
dist church was held in the church
parlors.
An interesting devotional was giv-
Ferd Jacobs Gives
Dance At Club
Tuesday evening Ferd Jacobs en
tertained with a party^ at Lakeside
Country club.
The spacious club rooms were en' ference at Lander college was given,
suite and dancing enjoyed throughout 1 Those attending the_conference from
the evening.
Punch was served.
The Presbyterian young people’s
Campbell, on Saturday, June 17. I that will not at the same time in-
The 'ceremony was performed at J ure or e ven kill the roses. (
the home of the officiating minister, wire worm s are bothering any, conference of the Presbytery of South
Rev. W. N. Long, pastor of the First 1 °* the P lants ‘ n your garden, you | Carolina opened Monday at Riverside
en by Mrs. John G. Barden. She gave B i mDreS eiv e rim? i can Set rid them by saturating near Clinton on the banks of Enoree S
highlights of the meeting ra 61111 * • ceremony was ' used an d the rites ! lhe soil with a solution especially river, and will continue until Satur-, §
held in Ware Shoals. 1 ^ 1 > *— "" 1 j — «
a tho wmino r>or.r>i®’c r-nn were solemnized in the presence 0 f i prepared for this purpose. There
A report of the young people s con- cloge friend{ . and relatives P 1 are several products designed for
T ; .'4 „ ., 1 destroying these pests available at
Immediately after the ceremony 1 ^
day.
Headed by the Rev. C. F. Allen
and a sta of instructors, more than 75,
here were Florence Ella Blakely, Ann; the young couple left for a shdrt
Blakely ,Fay Pitts and Carolyn Pitts., wedding trip.
I The ’ society adjourned with the 1 Mrs. Campbell
seed stdres and garden supply stores, are enrolled, it was reported yester-
1
! day.
Dr. Felder Smith 3
Dr. Duncan S. Felder
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialists In
Eye Examinations
Office Hours:
Dr. Smith. Daily, 4:15 to 6
Dr. Felder. Daily, 9 to 6
Phone 29 for Appointment
CLINTON, 8. C.
society adjourned with the > Mrs ' Campbell is the eldest daugh- j There are certain basic desserts
recitation of the mizpah. her parents. She received her that, with benefit of slight changes,^
_ 1 education in the schools of Palmetto, : t an be used over and over again.
PPfNpi C YOII If NOW I Fla -. where she lived until a year ago Baked custard is one of these. Served;
!' CVrLL I VsU IVINWV . • • ] when her parents moved here. i plain or with a sauce of sweetened.;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Hearn ofj Mr. Campbell is the only son of fruit—varying the fruit as it comes in
Baptist Women
To Meet Here
The quarterly Woman’s Missionary
Union meeting of the Third division,; Winston-Salem, N. C., were week-end
Laurens Baptist association, will
meet with the Lydia Baptist church
Thursday afternoon, June . 29, at 4
o’clock. All churches in the division
are asked to be represented, Mrs. J.
H. Byrd, the vice-president, stated
yesterday.
Presbyterian Auxiliary
Has June Meeting
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church met on Monday
afternon in the auxiliary room for
the June.meeting, with Mrs. John W.
Little as chairman of the program.
An inspiring devotional was given
guests of the latte’rs parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Holland.
Miss Grace Young left Monday to 1 Department store.
spend a week at the Presbyterian j
young people’s conference at Camp
Riverside, near here.
Mrs. V. P. Adair is spending some
time with her daughter, Miss Vivian
Parks Adair, in Hampton, Va.
Miss Mary Frances Sturkey of
Shangri-la, spent Monday here with
friends.
Mn. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and re-: season—this dessert is ideal for sum-
ceived his education in the Clinton
schools. He is employed by Belk’s
U. S. MARINE BAND TO
DUX HERE JUNE 30
local War Bond drive is progressing
Miss LauElla Jones of Atlanta, Ga., f a j r i y well and will be pushed to
mer.
Baked Custard for Two
Two eggs, two tablespoons sugar,
few grains salt, one cup milk, few |
drops vanilla. /
Scald milk. Beat eggs slightly with
sugar and salt. Pour hot milk into
|egg mixture, mixing thoroughly. Add)
.vanilla and pour into oiled custard
.. . . , ^ t ~ cups. Place cups in a pan and pour
It , ^ as st^ed yesterday that the in hot water tQ witHin half an mch
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. S. A. Pitts, and family.
completion as soon as possible by the
committee organization for the Clin-
Miss Martha Wood of Salters is tc>n-Goldville area. The quota is
visiting Mrs. L. S. Reddick, Jr., $600,000. A cooperative advertise-
of the top of the cups. Bake in a
moderate oven (350 degrees Fahren
heit) until firm, about one hour.
Short Cake for Two
Three-fourths cup general purpose
on the subject, “Now Gospel Cross- enroute to attend summer school at me nt signed by a large number of f,our - one teaspoon baking powder,
ing All Barriers” by Mrs. John Spratt. Du * te university, Durham, N. C. 1 j local firms urging the public to sup- tw0 t eas P° ons sugar, 4 teaspoon salt.
For the program Miss Frances an d Mrs. S. Y. Adair are visit- p 0r t the bond drive appears in today’s tvvo tablespoons shortening, about 4
O'Daniel discussed synodical and ^he former’s sister, Mrs. Thomas, paper . ^ ^ _
presbyterial home missions. ! A - Howell, and Lt. Col. Howell, in ^ i t W as announced yesterday by
A short business session was held : Montgomery, Ala. Chairman L. E. Bishop that the U. S.
during the afternoon. i _°; j. r l L . an(1 Marine band will be here on Friday,
BARBECUE
at
LAKE THOMAS
TUESDAY,
JULY 4TH
COME AND BRING
YOUR FRIENDS
v
M. F. Timmons
! Shannon and daughter, Manning Ja-
icobs, will be interested to know they
ihave moved to Newebrry where they
I will make their home.
Mrs. J. R. Branson and children of
1 Savannah, Ga., are visiting Mrs.
Branson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
cup milk, one pint box berries
Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar and
baking powder. Cut in shortening
with pastry blender. Add milk, cut-
H. Nabors. /
Friends will be interested to know and'ju'lyT'free "ticket'will be" given
June 30, to give a concert at a bond I ting it in with a fcnife to make a soft
rally to be held out-of-doors on the j dough. Put half the dough on a light-
Presbyterian college campus. The; ly floured molding board and roll
concert will be given at 11 o’clock. i into a cake about one-half inch thick.
A speaker from state bdnd head- ! Place dn a greased cookie sheet and
quarters will address the gathering, spread top of dough with softened
his name to be announced later. j butter or margarine. Roll remaining
On Friday and Saturday, June 30 dough to fit first and place on top of
all who buy bonds at the Casino
theatre office, the management has
announced.
Mrs. Archie Clark is convalescing at
Hays hospital after a recent oper
ation.
Pvt. Henry L. Nabors, who is sta
tioned at Camp Shelby, Miss., is nffirpre Rprovpr
'spending several days with his par- i\cv.vyci
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Nabors.
W.C.T.U. TO MEET *
The Wqman’s Christian Temper-
ane union will meet Monday after
noon at four o’clock at the home of
Mrs. L. S. Henderson.
<
Stolen Cars
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-- We wish to announce to our friends and the public
that we have secured the franchise, for the famous
GORHAM SILVER, which has proved so popular in
Clinton. Let us show you our offerings for additions to
the various patterns.
ENGLISH GADROON
BUTLER FINISH
each * each
Tea Spoons,, heavy.. $2.92 1 Cream Soup Spoons 4.17
Luncheon Forks, med. 4.67 Salad Forks, ind’I, sm 4.00
Butter Spreaders 3.13 Luncheon Knives 4.25
. ♦ i ABOVE PLACE-SETTING
$23.14 ^
Prices include 20% Federal Tax
J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler
Three local men are accused of
taking an automobile from a parking
place on North Broad street Friday
night, June 16, according to Chief
jof Police L. H. Bagwell. \
The car was recovered by the city
: police department at Woodruff, who
! reported that a car was stolen in that
' place on the same night. The Wood-
i ruff car was recovered by the local
I police department and Deputy Sheriff
| H. R. Jones. Those accused by the
| officers of taking the cars are B. D.
Taylor of Route 1, near Clinton, Al-
I ger John Lee Griffin and Clarence
j Strange, both of this city. The young
| men’s ages are given by officers as
| 18 and 22.
Clinton Tea Room
Reopened Tuesday
dough in pan. Bake in a hot oven
(425 degrees Fahrenheit) for 15 min
utes. Serve hot.
To serve, jplit the layers—the but
ter between makes them easy to split.
Spread first layer with softened but-
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
...<i nd...
EMBALMERS
Ambulance Service
Phones 41 and 399-J
L RUSSELL CRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Mirra.
' The Clinton Tea Room, which has
, been* closed for several weeks, re-
j opened Tuesday to the public. It is;
I being operated under the manage- i
ment of C D. Yarborough and Mrs.
W. R. Springer of Laurens.
COLORFUL, WASHABLE COTTON FROCKS
Dainty princess and dirndl styles of crisp cham- *93
bray, striped seersucker.^ floral percales. 3 to 6. I
STRIPED COTTON SLACK SUITS
Bib-front, suspender-strap slacks, matching short ^3
sleeve, patch pocket box jacket. Sizes 2 to 6. Jm
TODDLERS' COOL. COTTON SUN SUITS
Suspcnder-strap^jstyles in rick rdek trimmed gipg-
hanis, chambrays. Cool and easy to Hash.
98'
HOUSE
\HOME
£y MARY E. DAGUE
Fruit stains are in season again
and if they are removed from table
linen before laundering they cause
very little trouble. It’s much easier
to remove a fresh stain than- one
that has become fixed in the labrie,
so as soon as a stain appears on a
serviette or a tablecloth take care
of it at the first opportunity.
The old boiling-water treatment
is the best way to remove fruit
stains. Stretch the stained fabric
over a bowl and pour boiling water,
from a height of three feet through
the spot. The stain usually will
respond at once. If stubborn, re
peat the process and let stand in
boiling water for a few minutes.
Of course, this treatment applies
to washable, color-fast materials.
Rust spots are another stain most
prevalent in summer. To remove
these, dampen the spot with lemon
juice, sprinkle with common table
salt and put in the sun. Rinse
thoroughly before laundering..
If you have ironed with too* hot
Have a “Coke”=It’s gey braw
(SWELL OCCASION )
or celebrating a Scotch ship-launching
Have a "Coke" is the invitation your American sailor uses to cele
brate an occasion or to greet and make friends. It’s a phrase of
fri^tadship that is heard wherever American is spoken. In many
lands around the globe, Coca-Cola is spreading the xustom of
the pause that refreshes,—has become a symbol of refreshing good
will, just as it is when you serve it at home.
ROTUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IT
Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
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V
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c*
“Coke” S Coca-Cola
It*, natural k» populai names
to aiguuo fncnJly abbrevia
tion*. That’* i* by you beat
Coca-Cola tailed "Coke".