The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 26, 1944, Image 3
Thursday, July 26, 1.945
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Three
r
The WOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
,OF INTEREST.. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
| Pickling Recipes
For Housewives
Pickling is simply the process of
exchanging some of the natural fruit!
juices for the cleverly concocted sy- j
i, , rup you've' bleiv^ed in the kettle. It’s j
! a delicate technique that requires
the slow and even, withdrawing of i
ifruit juice; then the gradual seeping.
HOUSE
\HOME
By MARY l. DA GUI
| ' ^ I r * o. .
iwill use in many ways, so plant to I the area in cultivation in this coun-
have a targe and varied assortment try on July 1 at 18,35.5,000 acre-,
.available for pies and puddings as which is 2.000.000, or 9.8 per cent,
jj^ell as some. jars of “fancy pack” j less than last year,
to serve plain. i expected acreage would be 30
| Tomatoes undoubtedly will be your | C ent less than the ten-year (’1934-
I largest output. They are the easiest 1943) average. The acreage planted
j of all vegetables to can and extreme-1 ^i s y ear j s only 40 per cent of the
| ly versatile when it comes to serving record 45,968,000 acres planted in
1 them.
Perhaps you’re wondering how
jback into the truit of the spiced .vine- h h order people yOU KNOW
gar syrup youve prepared. If you, tged y ’ ur ta “t| y f or the coming win-! rCVCLC TVU . . .
ter.
in the piano tuning business in Lau- draw out more than you put back, or
rens and Newberry couhties
Out-of-town relatives attending
do the job too suddenly, the fruit,
will pucker up fronrv shock and never
Mrs. George Attaway.^Mfs., Lula
The government advises that you Johnson, Mrs. laewis Voung and Mr.
1925. 1
A total of 18,034,000 acres is. indi
cated for harvest this year, figuring
on the ten-year average abandon
ment. ■ / 1
Only the Western irrigated states
Mr. aiul Mrs. Cornwall
Entertain At Club ' / I Out-of-town relatives attending w*** puc*cr up iivu^ atiwiv . . _ - . . ^ misce n' an _ D“ ' l of New Mexico, Arizona and Caliy
Mr and Mrs T T ro!lu/al1 #»nter i the m 8 rria 8 e were Mr - and Mrs - L.* f® cover ,ts buoyancy and bloom. But rt ner oerson This includes ^ A ‘ V ( ISlte< f K P y i fornia show larger acreages than ,la.st
V. McMackin and son. Victor, Jr., pf!? respect this P^ad.Uo. ^, ™ V" C “ d ^ , wh K ° »».•*>•<;«* » th ^°“ v ' r . year. Nearly one-hatf of the total
lined with a buffet ^tipper Wed,es- Mrs Connolly of | '™‘-ft* 1 "* • ! ' m P le proced -.^‘vegetablis! rensh« SS^tSlT S*-"?"- 1 Au *¥^- Ca • *" acreage reduction is.ln l
R °^ and MrS ' ^ ^ IcFarland j ‘ . . __ olnn 1 Keep in mind, too, that there will
York - about 175 days *hen your garden
nay evening at Lakeside
Adorning the club rooms and cen
tering the table in the dining room
After a short wedding trip to the rind f fruits are /never steeped in ! ^on’Tbe *suDDlvfng "you with fresh after s P endin « tw b weeks with rela-j
^«»rkoV%#x/^ 11 C_ * * * ^ O •r T a >« 11 m Tj a a w TT , 1 a
General hospital. Augusta. Ga, tni acr( , age reductlon Bnn fexas, prm-
un a ^ - >* cipally due to extreme drought in
Mrs. Harry C. Layton has retitfned the northwestern part of the state.
were bowls of vari-colored zinnias. mountains of North Carolina, the brine. The fruit U just washed, us-, ‘ at Jacksonville Beach. Fla.
Supper was served in buffet styie to young couple will make home' ually l^ft whole, and frequently' lim j Mrs. D. C. Heustess is visiting
a number of friends invited for the at Hotel^ Clinton. .pickled with the skins still on. So, 11 al « roc " e ^ and brothe r and sister-in-law, Mr.
affair. , t - | 1 you see, pre-pickling preparation is v 'n.. Mrs. George Thomas, in Carlisle.
affair.
icetif Bride Honored
’ With Party
Honoring Mrs. Jack Jeanes, a re
cent bride, Miss Lurlee Shealy gave
a party on Wednesday afternoon.
Summer flowers — roses, hibiscus
and dahlias—were arranged through
out the rooms.
Several contests were enjoyed
during the afternoon.
her
Consult your family’s likes and uromer ana sisier-in-iaw, Mr. and
|y ou see pre-pickling preparation is 1 ^ There , s r / aUy not much| Mrs. George Thomas, in Carlisle
not an •fe™- Select firm rui , pr “! po j nt in g 0 j n g t 0 a n the trouble of Mrs. A1 Thayer of New Orleans,
tily shaped and free o emis es -i cann j n g a i 0 t of food that won’t be Lg., is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. r
Ripeness is an item ^consider when ;eaten just to make up your quo ta. Phillips:
; you plan your pic ing pac . n( er- CO urse, you’ll have to take advan- Mjrs. C. P. Robinson was called to
.ripe fruit holds shape handsomely, trge of the products that
are abun- Dartlngton this week on account of
but ha$ insipid a '' or - 'tr-npeness dant and ava [ji ab i e j n y 0 ur commu- the death of her brother-in^w, J. P.
|makes the frmt fail apart m the can- njty and ^ family may have t0 Kilgo.
nmg kett e, give a aec J 'learn to like some things. I Mrs. S. N. Connaly and daughter,
I flavor. Just bare y un er e pea o | s j ze your f am ii y w in help Anne, of Miami, Fla., are visiting her
ifipeness assures per ec ion. u ^ de t erm i ne the size of .jars you'sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
, If your recipe calls for peeling, you want to use Figure six servings from Mrs Henderson Pitts.
Mrs. John D. Davis has a birthday can avo,d fruit s browning by giving a quart j ar and three from a pint.
For refreshments, ice cream, cake tomorrow. | lt a temporary dunk in vinegar-salt Half . pints will yield two small serv- A^r««A« !
and punch were served. Assisting the Tod ., birthdays include Mrs . D. ^ luTC - i "* s - Smallest COttOI» Acreage
hostess in entertaining were Mrs. W. B Bob Mrs L v pinson Mlss gar and salt to a gallon of water s a good idea lo put up pres erves | n gQ YeOfS 11 PrOSPCCt
J. Crews and Mrs. Forrest Ada,r. I Agatha Bailey and John Sease. * u D ^ P
J.W. Milam, Sr., observed a birth- under , bd g or a strain er'. " i?TTOU ^ ’ Washineton - July 23-The agricul-
day yesterday. • * « • ily. This will enable you to give your tural department said today the
t nn ^ arren - dau S h ter of; The vinegar you use will have a i fa q R f v j la ^ r J ha "?® S (smallest acreage of cotton to be har-
Pvt. and Mrs. .ed effect on the beauty vested since 1885 is ii| prospect this
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversarfes Occur This Week.
Connolly-Smith Rites
Solemnized Here
On Monday evening at 8 l’clock4brated a birthday yesterday, Jcly 25.!"^^“ “Risible. Calculate - in terms of three year
t^Dr 1 ! 0 ™ J. 'wood^Mi^ ^ ^ H'W brilliant fruits, use an absolutely ^ \ 7116 cr ° P reporting board estimated
Connolly and Charles Anderson
Smith were quietly united in mar-
of this city and Sioux City, Iowa, ob-! v i ne ; ar Dls-! iuice for breakfast . luncheon and
served a wedding anniversary July w hite vinegar makes an'ideal ld,nner ’ Fruit Julces of a11 k,nds wl11;
. a be welcome for breakfast as well as
Mrs. Claude Kemells and son, P reacm " 8 ,? m T a .ai P u ‘ <'P i" light syrup. Jellies
. Claude. Jr., of Renno, had birthdays' di t * 1H a g en ‘^ a y s P “ re h i, s land i anls and marmalades are deli-
July 24. distilling process sees to tnat. ■ cious with toast for breakfast too.
1 ^ • acid content is consistently 5 per cent 1
nage.
The impressive double ring cere
mony was performed in the presence! - , _ . , iaciu cunbciii. io cuiisisiciiwj o pci ccuii r>- i , • j
of a few close friends and the fami- and Mrs. Eugene Avery °b- —strong enough to do a good keeping . t . th j p , . .■
I served a wedding anniversary July • u • j „r zest to both luncheon and dinner.
11 The bride was becoming* attired ’0. h * , , ^
in navy with navy accessories Ij^g ** H ° la " d h “ * blrthday flavor. And the aged-in-weod char-i pickle . wlth vegetable
Mrs. Smith is the attractive daugh- 7 _ , , ,, acter of the vintage vinegar assures*;, ,
ter of theM3(tte Mr, and Mrs. J. R. I James Thomas Johnson, son of Mr., a subt i e piquancy that is wonderful j f it , H F it ? • , A th
Connolly of York. She attended a " d ^ Johnson - was a y ear in fruits- fruit salads. Fruit juices lend them-
schools in Chester and Rock Hill. 0 » T July „ ' , .. , a ,
She has resided in Clinton for a' Ray i daughter of Pvt. and
number of years, coming here to I Mrs. Edward Ray, had a birthday
make her home with her sister andi^ u J, y _
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. v.' Sandra Lee Meadows, daughter of
McMackin, who now live in Chester.! C ,l a r k Meadows, quartermaster third
She held a position with the Hall-i c as ^ tbe ” avy ’ and ^ rs - ^ ead u ws *
mark Mfg. company of this city prior; ^ lebrated her third b^thday July
to her marriage.
Mr. Smith is a son of Mrs. Lethe P 60 /" ^ r '’ ^lebrat®
Smith Gilmore and the late John; 3 b ‘ rthda y July 28- L L
Henry Smith, formerly of this city.! _ ^ a ” d ^fj’._p eo [. ge . T ob "
Spiced Pineapple
1 fresh pineapple
1 XJ 2 cups sugar
^4 cup water
1-3 cup distilled white vinegar
12 whole cloves
Vj stick cinnamon.
Pare and remove eyes from pine
apple and cut in V4-inch slices cross
wise. Remove hard centers, and cut
each slice in half. Combine sugar,
He Recently received an honorable^''* 1 a ' yaddl "« anniversary July water ' ^ ^ ^ ^
discharge from the army after two,*®'
years of sevice, 15 months of which, —
were spent in the European theater i(^, ■ •
of operations with the 3261st Signal Kirfh AlinOIJlirPniPnK
Service company of the 21st corps J WI11,1 HmiVUIlVCIIICIIIJ
Before entering the service he at
tended Presbyterian college and was
to boiling. Add pineapple and boil
■gently for hour. Pack while boil
ing into hot sterilized jars, filling to
Vi inch from top. Be sure syrup cov
ers the fruit. Seal each jar immedi
ately after it is filled. Yields IVfe
selves to both jellied salads and des
serts in winter menus. Tomato juice
makes a delicious jellied salad with
or without the addition of other veg
etables.
For luncheon and dinner you will
need vegetables. Your own ingenuity
in serving them will do much to
make them palatable and acceptable
to the family. Fruits for dessert you
•
until it becomes clear. Remove spice
bag. Pack while boiling into hot
sterilized jars filling to Va inch from
top.
/ilk 4fOUl DOCTOR
Mut THIS STORE
■jif We number among our
staunchest supporters, the
leading physicians and sur
geons of this community;
They know that this PRE
SCRIPTION pharmacy can
be counted upon to com
pound their prescriptions
with exacting care, and un
varying integrity. Yes, ask
your Doctor about us. And
bring his prescriptions here!
Smith's Pharmacy
The Rexall Store
- t ■ *- t •
Sf SCRIPTlCN
W ADSWORTH
Sgt. and Mrs. John William Wads- ( Pb 1 * 5 -
worth of Atlanta, Ga., announce the'
birth of a son, John William, Jr., on| Spiced Watermelon Rind
July §. Mrs. Wadsworth is the former 1 6 pounds watermelon rind, cut in
Miss Carolyn Freeman, daughter of I'z-inch pieces.
PLEASE DO
THESE THINGS
1. Roll down shirt sleeves.
2. Don’t fold up sheets.
3. Do not send clothes in laun
dry bags—tie in sheet.
Your compliance to these re
quests will be of big help In our
plant due to the labor situation.
Please give us these little aids.
BUCHANAN’S
Phone 28
TW* eS
» i ; But; until peace
makes it possible for us to deliver
your smart, new Ford, we want
to help you keep your present
car in dependable operating
condition.
You can provide for the con
tinued good service of your F ord
by bringing it to our service de
partment regularly for free check
up inspection and any needed
adjustment or repair.
Our mechanics are specially
trained to service Ford and
Mercury cars. They employ Ford
approved repair methods and
time-saving tools in every opera
tion. Naturally, we install
Genuine Ford Parts.
Remember, there are no “just,
as good” parts for your Ford or
Mercury. Genuine Ford Parts
are precision-engineered for your
car and your car only . . . and
are made in the same plant, by
the same machines, and to the
same high standards as the
original parts of your new car.
W. C. Baldwin
Motor Co.
ujiW ■ wr'M m- v arm ■ ■ ■ ■ m m ■ a k v ■ ■ ■ ■
M. M. Freeman of this city.
3 cups distilled white vinegar.
3 cups water.
8 cups sugar
3 sticks cinnamon, broken.
1 tablespoon whole cloves.
Trim green outer covering and
pink flesh' from watermelon rind.
GALLOWAY
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Galloway of
Jacksonville, Fla., announce the
adoption of a 15-months-old daugh
ter, Sheila Fay,
Mr. and Mrs. Galloway are former i Cover with salt water (% cup salt
residents of this city, Mr. Galloway to 12 cups water) and soak over
being the son of Mrs. A. B. Gallo- night. Drain off brine and rinse,
way. Cover rind with water and cook un
til tender. Drain. Combine vinegar,
BROGDON
Lt. and Mrs. Jamess E. Brogdon
announce the birth of twin daugh-
|ters on Monday,- July 23, at Hays
hospital. Mrs. Brogdon is the former
: Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr.
iand Mrs. Hubert Johnson of'this
city.
water and sugar. Add spices tied
loosely in a cheesecloth bag. Heat to
boiling. Add rind and boil rapidly
There is No Scarcity in Our Plant
RATIONING WILL
i w<
UN*
R U-AWARE ?
VAtllt VAmle
of The cxtrcmc. northern
coasts, is said to be the
ONLV MEMBER OF TVit
WHALE FAMILV <0
MAKE A VOCAL SOUND
Everyone In your family will
find the flavor lee Cream he most
enjoys *t McGEE’S DRUG
STORE. Bring the family In for a
dish of remarkably fine, rich fla
vored, distinctive Ice Cream. You
will apnreciate our complete stock
of NYAL products . . . stop to see
and you’ll buy to save.
Ait fices DrigSiok
* R.H Me GEL, PROP.
PH0NL I CUNTON.SX.
CONTINUE UNTIL
LATE IN 1946 j
Washington, July 24. — The OPA
'said today that rationing will prob-|
ably continue through most of 1946, i
but held out hope that it may end'
la,te that year.
Announcing plans to distribute
ration book five next December 3-15, j
Price Administrator Chester Bowles
said: !, ’
“The supply agencies—the depart- j
ment of agriculture and the war pro
duction board — have told us that
meats and fats, canned goods, sugar
and shoes all will be in tight supply
for some months to come, so it looks
as if a ration book will be needpd
throughout most of next year.
“We hope that book ftye will be
the last in the series of war-time
ration books, and that there will be
plenty of stamps we won’t have to
use.”
New “A” gasoline books also will
be issued at the same time. As in the
past, schools and other public build
ings will be the distributing points.
Both types of books will be ar
ranged to last from 10 to 15 months,
as war needs dictate. The gasoline
book will become valid December 22,
book five soon after New Year’s.
Book five will have only half as
many stamps as book four. The cost
of printing about 150,000,000 of the
books is estimated at $750,000, less
than half the cost of book four.
Also today, Secretary of Agricul
ture Anderson annbunced formally
that there are no plans for soap ra
tioning. He appealed to housewives
to buy only what they need, “iristead
of starting runs on scarce stocks!” i
SYMPATHY
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
CARDS
Beautifully engraved,
excellent grade paper.
Chronicle Pub. Co.
Phone 74
Let us supply your Envelope needs with the
imprinted name of your business. Only a few
moments time is required to attach the stamps.
A
They are a good advertisement for your firm.
* ' 1
Full stock sizes No. 6 3-4 arid 10, wove and
bond finish. Also Coin Envelopes for payrolls.
■
i/i
9-
■
■
i
CALL 74 IF IN
NEED OF ENVELOPES
STATIONERY —Thin SheerUte Air
Laid. Beautiful assortment for men,
women and misses. Chronicle Pub
lishing Co. Stationery Dept
THE RING fw
her is obtainable
here. Exquisitely
designed, beauti
fully made —
with Diamonds
o f exceptional
clarity, purity,
brilliance. 1
1 '
J.C.THOMAS
• j e w e L_e r •
WATCH MAKER
•WE DO ALL KINDS OK 1'KINTING—EXCEI>T BAD”
Phone 74 — Clinton, S. C.
&