University of South Carolina Libraries
Thursday, August 16, 1945 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three -*4 !( - 4 _ TheWOMAN’S SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF MEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED The •hronlcle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. spread dough up like jelly roll. Cut to cold fruit juice.’Cook over the ip the two fats until crumbly mia- inch pieces and bake cut side heat, Stirring constantly ./Until thick- ture is formed Add milk, stirring | down in greased muffin tins. enedc Add lemon juice, melted fat quickly. Spread over fruit. Bake in j Cherry Cobbler 'and fruit. Pour into baking dish and 425 degrees for 12-15 minutes or Filling: IVi cups canned cherries top <with crust made as follows: Sift until browned. Serve plain or with land juice, 1-3 cup sugar, table- flour once, measure, then sift with fr^sh cream or milk Makes 5-6 serv- ; spoons cornstarch, 1 tablespoon lent- baking powder, sugar and salt. Catlings. > ; on juice, 2 tablespoons melted but-1 | ter or margarine. l Crust: 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons Dabbins-Wright Mrs. Cordelia M. Dobbins, of Goldville, announces the marriage of her daughter, BUiotte, to Norman Kenneth Wright, of Wilmington, Del aware, on Saturday, August 4, at Elkton, Md. Mrs. Wright is a graduate of Cin^ ten high school and Winthrop college at Rock Hill, and until her marriage Church Groups Hold Joint Meeting Circles and Auxiliary of t,hii First Presbyterian church met in a joint session Monday evening at the church. The program was in charge of Circle No. 1. After the singing of a mn the devotional on “To Whom baking powder, Vi teaspoon salt, Va Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rawl have a CU P su « ar - 4 tablespoons butter or wedding aninversary Suuday, Aug- margarine, 4 tablespoons lard, Vi cup ust 19. m,lk - Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jeanes will ob-i su 8ar with cornstarch and add serve a wedding anniversary tomor-l row August it. j Liberated Prisoner Mason Young, Jr., who is overseas, * . |, r had a birthday yesterday, August 15. At Home rOr VlSlt Mr. aad Mrs. Earl Horton have a j - wedding anniversary today. Lt. Alfred Browning, who was W. P. Jacobs has a birthday Sat-, liberated in May by the Allies after urday, August 18. being a German prisoner for 15 Tom G.- Pitts, son of Mrs. Pr^Mr months arrived home Saturday and held a position in the offices of the “Should We Say That We Have Been; pjtts, has a birthday Sunday, Aug- is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. , E. Browning. Lt. Browning’s plane Copeland, and followed with prayer) S-Sgt. and Mrs. John W. Finney, was reported missing over Holland by Mrs. George Taylor. ^ ;j r . t are observing a wedding anni- Pfc. Joe McDaniel, who recently! versary today. Federal Bureau of Investigation in j Redeemed” was given by Mrs. A. M. | U st 19. Washington, D. C. Mr. Wright is with the army air transport command. The young couple are making their returned home after being liberated, Tomorrow’s birthdays include Mrs. home in New Castle Delaware. | from a Germon prison camp, gave an Thomas P. Owens and Grady Chand- l interesting account of his experi-1 ler. ences while a prisoner. i Mrs. Raymond Pitts has a birth- After a short business session the day Saturday, the 18th.'' Methodist Circle Holds Meet Monday February 21, 1944. meeting was adjourned. CIRCLES TO MEET Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church will meet jointly at the church Monday afternoon at The Sara Gldnn circle of Broad la ... Street Methodist church met Monday MlSS Morgoret WollGCe evening at the home of Mrs Irene p resents Organ Recital Pitts with Mrs. C. H. McCrary as| assistant hostess. The music department of New- After a short busirtess session, Mrs. berry colle g« presented Miss Mar-)day Saturday, August 11. Julian Coleman led an interesting!? 3 ^ Wallace last evening in her ^ program on “Cooperation with Latinl^H 1101 ! or ? an rec ‘tal at Holland hall, i 1 America,” with Mrs:'B. B. Bollard 1Wl « s Wal lace is a pupil of Miss Ma- i Linda Adair, daughter of Mr. and f our o’clock. i Mrs. Grady Adair, will be eight | " ^ ^—r ; 'years old Saturday. j MENDING TAPE For books, maps, j Today is the wedding anniversary _ etc ‘ parage 10c. The iof Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Pitts. [Chronicle Publishing Co Wright Simpson celebrated a birth- assisting. Following the program, the host esses served a salad course. Little Girl Has Birthday Party zie Dominick. She was assisted by Miss Margery Smith, soprano, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Smith of Seek Funds For Fence For Bethany Cemetery We, the undersigned, do hereby the Bush River community, . and (constitute ourselves a committee to Richard Erickson, A-S, accompanist, work tor the erection of a fence Miss Wallace is the daughter of i around the cemetery at Bethany Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace of Ja- | Presbyterian church, R. F. D. No. 1, ^ lapa, former residents of this city. Clinton. We would most earnestly j ° n i.. ef N ^. nc ^ i P ro g r am presented by the,solicit from all who have friends daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pitts, ly 0un g musician and her assistants, | and loved ones buried in that ceme- celebrated her eighth birthday with j follows: i tery to help and will deeply appre- a party. j “Bouree in B Minor” from “Second I ciate any amount given. During the afternoon games and j Sonata” (Bach); “Prelude in C Sharp' Please send all contributions, eith-' rides in a goat wagon were enjoyed Mj no r” (Rachmaninoff)—Miss Wal-!er cash or check, to Mi* Lizzie by the large number of little friends enjoying the occasion. Ice cream and cookies were served later in the afternoon by Nancy’s parents, assisted by Mrs. Bill Milam. Nancy was remembered with lovely gifts by the little guests. Souvenirs of candy and toy dogs were presented the children as they left. l ace - _ . jCraig, Ora, S. C., secretary and “Elegie" (Massenet)—Miss Smith. I treasurer, who will gladly receive “Adoration” (Borowski) — piano!same and receipt you promptly, and organ. ! A. E. Cleveland, Chairman. a "Clair de Lune” (Debussy)—Miss| D. A. Glenn. FOR SALE SOAP for kitchen or general household use. BUCHANAN’S Phone 28 Wallace. “Nurj wer die Sehn sucht kennt” (Tschaikowsky)—Miss Smith. “Malaguena” (Lecuona) — piano and organ. “Toccata” (Widor)—Mr. Erickson. Miss Lula Lee Neal Weds Army Officer Of interest to friends and relatives here is the marriage of Miss Lula Lee Neal of this city and Greenville, and Capt. Clell G. Holland of Hoas- ton, Texas, and Randoph Field, which occurred on Saturday evening, August 4, at the First Presbyterian F. L. Donnan. B. W. Blakely. Mrs. Johnnie Johnson. John Bluford Holland. J. R. Murff. < Miss Lizzie Craig. Herbert Chaney, of Clinton, will be in charge of the erection of the fence. Birth Announcement A trusted jew eler's advice is a prime requisite in buying Dia monds. We are proud of our reputation for integrity, fair dealing in pre cious stones, and jewelry. Superb selections. J.C.T hOMAS • J e w e l r r • WATCH MAKE* Rub 2 tabUtpoom fat Into 2 cop* mif-riimg flour. Root toqotbor I •gg. 3 loblotpoom migor and 44 cup miik. Combine with (lour by itirring until tmooth for about VS minute. Then beat vigorously for VS minute. Spread In a lightty greased 8' x 8* deep cohe pan. Prepare o topping mixture by rubbing together 2 loblotpoom fat, 2 Feospoont mlf-rising Hour, VS loatpooo cinnamon, VS cup sugar, chopped nuts if available and sprinkle on the tap of the batter. 8ake in a hot oven, 400*, for 22 minute*. (Ail measurements ore leveLj Whipped wp la m |lffy with salf-rUlag Hoar . 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 does wonders in the oven. Just try a sack today. OUR BILLY Packed in Pin-striped Towel Hags. Wholesale Distributor THOMAS & HOWARD CO. NEWBERRY, S. C. RIEBEL Sgt. and Mrs. Albert H. Riebel, of Charleston, announce the birth of a church fn San Marco*. Texas,* in the son, Albert Harry, Jr., on Monday, presence of a few close friends and August 13, at the Port of Embarka tion Station hospital. Mrs. Riebel Is the former Miss Helen Stewart, daughter of M^s. Lila C. Stewart of this city. R'U'AWAPE ? FUlTNISHtt, OCtXT < SPowr roo ns owms 6V hunting Ano; fcMALi Biaoo : rr/s /^vgv' j rMMfO AND I //MWS THC > i jrr or i rAPfDty V'. SIl Are you hunting for real drug values? Savings were never fnore important to you . . your home . . . your family. McGEE’S DRUG STORE offers really outstanding values. Come to us for prompt service . . . service that Is given with a smile. Meet your friends at our fountain. 4(c ftce's PrugSiou • R H . M GEE .PROP. PHONE I ^ CLINTON.SX. relatives. The ceremony, lovely in its sim plicity, was performed by the Rev. Kely J. Neal, pastor of the church. The wedding music was by the bride’s sister. Miss Nancy Neal, of BisCllit SwGGtS AfC this city. Schubert’s “Serenade” was la , \Ay*,L *, c played before the ceremony. The MOOG WltnOUt bligQr bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” was . played for the processional and the Satisfy your family’s sweet tooth last part of “The Lord’s Prayer” was I with “dressed up” bistuit dough— used as the recessional. “Traumerie” decked out in its richest form to add was played softly during the cere mony. The bride was lovely in a navy special satisfaction to a fine meal! Without sugar — you can make a biscuit sweet ring that’s not only [street length dress with navy acces- perfect for party luntheon but also series. She wore a pink orchid. jjust right for teas, bridge refresh- Mrs. Holland is the attractive | ments and to accompany or follow daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Neal | up your company dinner. A sweet I of this city. She is a graduate of Clin-i ring can be filled with any of youri ton high school and Montreat col- j favorite thick marmalades or pre- 1 lege. Since her graduation she has serves, or with mixtures of dried held a position in Greenville. i fruits, such as dates or apricots, Capt. Holland is a graduate of: cooked wrth a little corn syrup and Tulane university and practiced water to form a thick mixture. This medicine at Houston, Texas, until he entered the service. At present he is i stationed with a medical unit at Ran dolph Field. The young couple will make their home in New Braunfels, Texas. Hobson To Head Schools At Clio way you'll have a biscuit sweet with- [ out a bit of wear and tear on your sugar supply! The secret of a delicious sweet ring or good pinwheels (which the recipe below will lell you how to make) is to make them with lard. No other shortening makes as tender, flavorful biscuits, because lard, be ing 100 # per cent pure fat, has ex- _ t TT TT . . tremely high shortening qualities. Pat H. Hobson, recently resigned i Follow the directions given below as superintendent of the Clinton city; ver y closely if you would have ten- schools, has accepted the superin- ^cr, light biscuits. And be sure you tendency of the Clio schools in Marl- ! p er f orm imi e 30 second kneading (boro county and will move his I ar n _ ;secret for sure success! ily there this month. Mr. Hobson had headed the local schools for the past | three years, succeeding W. E. Monts. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE The Newspaper Everybody Reads CASINO THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, August 20 and 21 Feature begins 2:49, 4:54, 7:49, and 9:54. ir Sweet Ring 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, 6 table spoons lard, 2-3 cup milk. 2 cups chopped dates, 4 cup chop ped pecans or other nuts, Vt cup corn syrup, Vi cup water. Sift flour once, measure, then sift with baking powder and salt. Cut in lard with knives or pastry blender until coarse, crumbly mixture resem bling cornmeal is formtdr~Add milk, stirring gently and quickly to moist en dough to sticky consistency and until it leaves sides q{ bowl. Plact on lightly floured ufktry cloth or bread board. Knead ^gently Vy min ute. Roll out to V* I inch thickness. Spread with melted butter or mar garine andf thilled Vnixture of the chopped da|t£s, karo, ‘water and nuts cooked until thick paste is formed (10-15 minutes). Roll up like jelly roll. Lift entire roll onto ungr^ased baking sHeet and moisten edges with milk so they will stick together, forming a ring. Using a sharp knife, lightly floured, cut the dough at 1 inch intervals around the ring. Lift each kice slightly onto the side with a spatula. Bake in 425 degree oven until browned and cooked through —about 15 minutes. Another delicious filling: 14 cups thick apricot preserves mixed with Vi cup chopped nuts. To make Pinwheels: Roll t h e 4* Chaney’s CLEARANCE SALE In Order to Make Room tor New Fall Merchan dise We Must Make This Sacrifice. THREE DAYS ONLY BEGINS ,9:00 i ALL SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES— HALF PRICE ONE LOT OF NINON BLOUSES— •>} .** :;t. V $2.00 ONE LOT OF WOOL SWEATERS— \al «». * . ^ . V *>*>* . r t ’*• '/J $1.00 Iritm (i -- a- *» Tf ♦ * ONE LOT OF BAGS— $1.00 I* “ « ? | ’ « »-* »•*, \# f ? f« ♦ *•< «. » ~ ex J* f* r *-* ■*.-* Plus Tax ■•f* * hmm* * « • * # ft Jjliasu i! *« ***«#« • . BATHING SUITS AND PUT SUITS— HALF PRICE A FEW SUMMER HATS LEFT— $1.00 All Sales Final—No Approvals—No Exchanges— No Refunds—No Charges. This Sale will Positive ly Close Saturday Night. J- * 3 Mk CHANEY'S DRESS SHOPPE Mrs. Efhel Chaney, Prop. A CLINTON AND LAURENS i’ -4’ ' 1 Li'