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4 / / *r * iv Thursday, August 9, 1945 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three TheWOMAN’S PAGE SOCIETY Evans, CLUB *1® CHURCH NEWS j OF IKTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 on having made such an excellent choice. We shall long recall his useful ministry here and cherish it as one of the highlights of our church his tory. And we assure Mr. Long that our CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and favor wdth her family and guests: One ground beef - or pork heart, cup chopped celery, 2 teaspoons, ne ;ghbors for the many kindnesses chopped relish or sweet pickle, 1 ta-| S hown me during my recent illness blespoon French dressing. ^ tea- an( j s t a y j n the hospital. I shall al- spoon salt, mayonnaise to mix well, ways be grateful. Cook heart until tender (about 2 1 ^i MRS J M MASON continued love and interest and to 3 hours). Mix with other ingre prayers wlil follow him. We bid him! dients and serve on crisp lettuce. I ; Godspeed. Party Given For House Guests Joann Johnson entertained with a party Tuesday in honor of her house PEOPLE YOU KNOW ,. John T. Little ac a conclusion to the: ( interesting romance. ' George Thompson Copeland is A delightful hour of fellowship this T week in Mountville followed, during which tinfr'e sand-| with Jones. CREDITORS’ NOTICE - , wiches, cookies and punch was serv-! ' w * , E - ^ ul ' i , va " 15 s Pf ntlin ^ thls i ^d bwt mhctur^^Until^Ughf i guests, Sara Townsend of Anderson, ed by the young women of the con. 'Y eek in Hl 8 hlands » N - c .» on vaca- . freezing tray Mo"—^ CUnningham o^-gation from a beautifuUy ap-'^ ^ Fer g US on' once^tw^Tf r^n MO C V, ,"b,e was attractive, w.th ^r Cem " ,ng ^ auio.aUc re,prater, . places laid for eight guests. , I Ao souvenirs of the occasion Mr ing from 3 br ° k 1 en ^7° a P d o\her Later in the afternoon the guests't ^ souvenirs 01 P 16 occasion, ™ r -.i n j ur i es received last Thursday in an the a afte 7 n00 f 1 W? 6 .8 uesti Long was presented with a booklet au J tomobile accideni near Laurens. of memoirs containing the tribute . Mrs A , Tha of Detroit Mich t Mrs. Long was given a booklet with K visiti g her daughter-in-law, Mrs. attended a picture at a local theater. Church Groups Plan Joint Meeting a copy of the musical romance. !A1 Thayer, Jr., and Mrs. Rex. W. Garnish with mayonnaise and pap- j nIla Peppermint Stick Ice Cretti L A11 Pfsnnshavmg claims against Sixteen marshmallows, 1 cup hot, the ' s ? ate Do " na A<ia ' r ’f*- milk, 1 cup whipping cream, 1 cup ceased are hereby notifled to die the crushed oeoDermint stick candv same duly verified > Wlth the under- Shr marshmallows into hot milk si f «*■ a "f tl ? ose indeb J e 'l ,0 sa “| estate will please make payment likewise. CHRISTOPHER ADAIR. I DUCKETT ADAIR. RUTLEDGE ADAIR. Executors Peach Ice Ce«m > August 6, 1945 —23-3c. can sweetened condensed —— 1 until dissolved. Chill. Add cream i, SYMPATHY ACKNOWLEDGMENT CARDS Beautifully engraved, excellent grade paper. Chronicle Pub. Co. -• Phone 74 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE The Newspaper Everybody Reads One milk. 2 cups milk, 2 cups fresh or f canned peaches, '' 1 cup whipping cream. Mix condensed milk, fresh milk. Greenville, were out-of-town guests The circles and auxiliary of the I Tribute to Resigned Pastor First Rresbyterian church wiH meet | The . followi tribute was jointly at the church on the evening ^ Mr Long- It is with a deep sense of our loss Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Truluck of Phillips. j and peach syrup; add mashed peach-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Watts Cope-jes. Place in refrigerator freezing tray paid land and George Thompson Cope- of August 13 at 8 o’clock. Circle No. 1, which has charge of the program, has secured Pfc. Joe McDaniel, who is at home on furlough after being a German prisoner for 27 months, as speaker. During his internment, Pfc. McDaniel served as lay-chaplain for several hundred American war prisoners. Baptist Congregation Gives Reception Honoring Rev. and Mrs. Long A lovely reception honoring Rev. and Mrs. Walter N. Long, given by the adult members of the First Bap tist church, was held in the educa tional building of the church on and chill thoroughly. Remove and land, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. beat until fluffy, fpld fn ] whipped jL. G. Jones and'Miss Maria Young; cream, and freeze ^ of Mountville, spent Sunday in Ab- Corti Pudding that we acknowledge and accept the bev '^ e and ^ rs - Eugene resignation of our pastor. 'Newell. It was the unanimous desire of ■ Mrs. Robert E. Wysor and daugh- the entire membership that he con tinue his ministry among us. We believe that in this matter, as in all other crises of his life, he ter, Miss Mary Kept Wysor, leave tomorrow to visit/relatives in Virginia. Joann Johnson spent last week in This popular dish, as Southern as Dixie dew, comes from North Caro- • lina, and it is served as a vegetable will l rather than a dessert: Two cups milk or thin cream, 2 cups fresh or cream-style * canned com, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 2 sought divine guidance and that his Anderson as the guest of Sara Town- [ tablespoons com syrup or sorghum, send. The latter accompanied her j teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, pepper to decision was reached through prayer. We can only submit to the inevi table. During the more than eight years pastorate here, Mr. Long, Mrs. Longi era * da y^ and their children have greatly en deared themselves to the entire com munity as well as to our own con gregation. We have been proud to note his mounting popularity and his ever- increasing capacity for service home and spent a few days here Joann also had as her guest Elizabeth taste. Mix milk, corn, butter, syrup, and Cunningham, of Mountville, for se\>' seasqnings, and add to well beaten Birth Announcements —— i 11 BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Stewart O. Brown, of or to enumerate the many blessings •? r » on ,'l uly r 25 ' Mrs l. Brcmn f is T tnt ; last-minute family picnic. - - • - - - former Miss Frances Donnon of Lau-! - J ^ our church has received during his pastorate. We are all aware that through his rens. untiring efforts and splendid leader-' A receiving line composed of the' It would be difficult to record the _ v n th of i ^ n Stewart O Brown hoporees and officers of the organi- far-reaching value of his ministry the birth of a son^Ste a ^ ^ ^ ^ zation greeted the guests. In the assemblage room a number of pep songs were sung with Mrs. Alpheus Comer at the piano. A “wishing well” was an attrac- An old-fashioned well was arranged tive feature of the entertainment, as part of the decoration and a num ber of guests were called on to draw wishes and read them. A musical romance, portraying the career of the happy couple from school days to the present time was eggs. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 45 minutes, or until pudding is well set. Refrigerator Short Cuts Store a quart jar of cooked salad dressing in the refrigerator. Sandwich fillings such as ground ham and cottage cheese mixtures can be stored in small covered jars and used for school lunches or for a Drop-biscuit dough stored in the j refrigerator may be the means of a j little more sleep in the moning. Ice ADAIR J box rolls, ice box cookies, and waf- ship our church life has been brought \ Major and Mrs. Archie S. Adair, i fies can be kept for three or four days to a high peak of spiritual unity and'of Laurens and Winston-Salem, N. an d cooked when needed. When company arrives unexpect edly, it is fine to have a tray of cooperation. C., announce the birth of a daughter We know that from the first day'on Monday, August 6, at the Green- he came to us after what manner tie ville Air Base hospital. Mrs. Adair! homemade ice cream or a jar of boil has been with us at all seasons, serv- is the former Miss Miriam Milam of 'ed custard in the refrigerator, ing us with all humility of spirit. Laurens. Major Adair is the son of i Gelatin desserts, baked apples, ice We know that he has not shunned! Mrs. H. D. Rantin of this city. ( box cake or pie, frozen fruit salad, given in story and song. Miss Vir-11° declare unto us the whole counsel | ^ —— | pastry, and many tasty foods can be ginia Sumerel related the story'of God and, like the great Apostle | n4a w n p n ^i V p CL^pq Tq prepared when the homemaker has' which was echoed in song by the to the Gentiles, he was determined to »nc*pcii»iTC jnvva iv other coo kj ng to do put inlo the re _ mtmMKv i m m. choir. A tribute to the ministry of Mr. Long, voicing the sentiment of the organization, was read by Mrs. R'U'AWABE ? DE| R M Shed "Their AKTULR6 AND GROW AN EN- 4 ilRELV * NEW ©ET r jkfkj UrAp • A££JP HAVCHO ANTLERS. • (sfe.vtat** cm Our stock of drug merchandise, cosmetics and sundries is always new . . . WHY? Because a large group of regular customers keep our stock moving. They buy here because they get SO MUCH for SO LITTLE. Yes ... we have a complete line of Nyal drugs. A(c fives DrigSiou ‘ R . H Mt GE E . PROP. PHONt I ^ CLINTON,S.C. know nothing among us save Christ Go Off Ration List and Him crucified. And to this end he labored incessantly and whole heartedly in every phase of the church work from pulpit to kitchen— considering even the most menial tasks his “reasonable service.” Moreover, he was ever mindful of our joys and our sorrows—rejoicing frigerator, and kept several days. Cut oblong chunks of the heart of watermelon, place in a half-gallon jar, cover, and store in refrigerator. Washington, Aug. 4.—A large se lection of inexpensive shoes for adults will be removed from ration- j ^ ing for the period August 27 through CIRCLE TO MEET The Sara Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church will meet October 13, the OPA announced to- day. ’ „ . Shoes covered by the order are Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the with them that rejoiced, weeping those maf j e before March 1, 1944,, home of Mrs. Irene Pitts, with Mrs. with them that wept. 'and retailing at $3.50 or less a pair. ! c - H. McCrary as assistant hostess. He stood at the marriage altar with | This action was believed to have our young people,- rejoicing with' been taken in preparation for termi- them in their new found happiness. na tion of all shoe rationing early He stood beside beds of the sick, year. A War Production board j bringing comfort to weary bodies. | official who asked anonymity said He stood with us at the open prospects are “very good” for elimi CARTER’S Synthetic Rubber Paper Cement (non-wrinkling), stick’s permanently. A handy bottle in every home. Chronicle Pub. Co. j graves of loved ones and, like his j Master, wept with us. These deeds of love and sympathy | have woven strong cords of devo- l tion that are not easily severed.; As we look back over the years we {remember, too, our own failures, our indifferences, our apathy. We re member how, in his great compas sionate heart, he overlooked these shortcomings as affecting his minis try as he sought divine forgiveness for us. And as we come to the parting of k, A the ways our hearts are sore and|UGnny NOfTICd Ufl troubled. We are bewildered, as sheep without a shepherd. There is consolation only in this one thought: “Our loss is Belmont’s gain.” We may lift our eyes from our own despair to see those of our nation of the rationing program at : that time. OPA said its action was based on reports that low’er priced shoes are not moving out of dealers’ stocks. The public, the agency said, has been reluctant to spend ration stamps for inexpensive shoes. OPA said the temporary re leas? of lower-priced shoes could not include children’s sizes because those stocks have not accumulated. State Constabulary J. O. Denny, of Cross Hill, has been named as a state constable with headquarters in this county, Con- brothers .“ndTistero iTthe“(rith 1 ‘Jho! s,abula 7 Ch , le ' G R H-ehardson an- CARTER'S and SHEAFFER’S INKS colors: white, black, blue-black, royal blue, green, and brown. Hig gins’ waterproof India Ink, black and red. Chronicle Publishing Co. BARBECUE HASH LAKE THOMAS Saturday, August 11 eagerly await his ministry. We may rejoice that they may soon CASINO THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, i August 13 and 14 A Love Story... or today...tomorrow...always! nounced yesterday. Denny's appointment brin^ the | hav; ;h7ncT'.Ven^c« th« hav^ “P >° « '°-> abl f a " d j mire ' four part time men. He has been a We can heartily commend Mr.! P° licaman at Cross Hil1 lor 15 years - Long to them and congratulate them TEMpLt . TON R * NION Descendants of James, David, Rob- iert and John Templeton will hold 'their annuak reunion Sunday, Aug ust 19 at Musgrove Mill on Enoree [river. The meeting place is near the site of the original Templeton land grant and settlement in 1775. De scendants and their families have J been invited to attend. A picnic din ner will be served. *KVW!<)> GINGER ROGERS JOSEPH COHEN SHIRIEV TEMPEE Feature begins 2:31, 4:42, 7:31,^9:42. DR. FELDER SMITH OPTOMETRIST SPECIALIST IN EYE EXAMINATIONS Office Hours: 9:00 to 6:00 Examinations: 4:30 to 6:00 P. M. Phone 29 for Appointment CUNTON, S. C. | MMawwawiaoaowoMoogotiooaani >%! TEMPTING AUGUST DISHES (From The Progressive Farmer) Porch suppers, help-yourself style, may offer the way out for the home maker who is a bit weary of the' i usual routine method of serv ng meals. Let the children help wiU the ; preparation and serving. Porch Plate Supper Meat cornucopias stuffed with cot tage cheese flavored with a bit of i chives, onion, or mixed herbs, plus ' ham or other meats, make a tempt- ling main dish. To round out the cor ners, there are deviled eggs, fresh 1 sliced tomatoes and onions, and the ; mixings ready' for sandwiches—and ’do let everyone prepare his own. Next comes the iced tea or cold lem onade (sweetened with corn or other [syrup, of course), and finally, a bowl of fresh fruit or chilled melon. - Heart^Salad Would you like to'take a whirl at salad making and endt up with a de- I licious main dish? Mrs. Harry G. Rowe of Calhoun County, Ala., shares this recipe which merits high How delighted your ; little girl will be with these loVeiy gifts for birthdays and - other spe cial occasions, a perfect gift. J.C.THOMAS • j e w e lc r • WATCHMAKER on the Honor Roll OIRLS* SPORT JACKETS Brilliant plaids, sol- ajr fQ 7 id colors. Classic and Blazer styles. SKIRTS FOR SCHOOL1 Pleated all around, gm Qa Plaids and solid jC*'® colors.Warm fabrics. ^ GIRLS 1 RAYON BLOUSES Tailored shirt styles. ■ qa Peter Pan collars ■•TO Embroidery details. ■ Drtssas For Studying! Two piece plaid ( "98 2 dresses, one piece prints and solids. HATS THAT ARE TOPS! Felt berets and bon- a 4Q nets in newest fall 1*^* shades. Ribbon trim. " CLASSIC SWEATERS! Your favorite Slop. QO pyJoesJCrew J necks. AH wool. ^ FOR JR. FOOTBALL I SERGES Designed for Comfort! Boys’ Casual Coats ,.90 Coats with wool plaid or checked fronts. Cavalry! twill sleeves and backs. Mod* For Woar—Jimmie*^ Suits Lined jackets with saddle m JQ stitching. Matching jim- ^ mies. All Bedford cord. * Jim Penney* Jr. Boys’ Suits Single breasted suits with 4^ qa rayon lined jacket. Soft Herringbones, overplaids. * •Ueg. 1). S. P«t. Off. fa.