The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 24, 1944, Image 3
Thursdoy, August 24, 1944
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S C
Page Three
TheWOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
colored - dahlias and bowls of mixed
flowers were placed elsewhere,
j In the dining room the table, over-
I laid with an Italian cut wool and
i lace cloth, had for its central adorn- I
| ment a bowl of white gladioli, fever- i
1 few and fern. Bon-bon dishes of
mints were placed at intervals.
Mrs. R. E. Jones and Mrs. Nene
Workman cut block cream at either
! end of the table. Serving cream,
| cake and mints were Misses Madelyn
HOUSE
\HOME
Sy MABY £ DAGUE
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting of Stockhold-
j ers of the Clipton Bonded Warehouse
(Company of Clinton, S. C., will be
'held August 29, 1944, .at 4 o’clock
P. M., in the office of Commercial
Depository, to elect directors for en
suing year, and to ti;ary;act such busi
ness as may come before the meet
ing.
W.C.T.r. TO MEET MONDAY
\
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance union will meet Monday after
noon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
L. V. Pinson.
Good cooks never were as impor- 2tc
Adair; Josephine Neighbors, Nannie tant as they are now. Poorly cooked
Joe L. Davidson, President.
H. D. Henry, Sec,-Treas.
Franks-Willingham
Engagement
„ ’ r,,’ T _„_. t ovtrm anH food is wasted food and nobody has
P. Jacobs and Mrs. Jacobs ^ this! ^ h wag served any food to was* these days. Every
city. Hejs an honor graduate of Pres- on ^ h Misses Elizab et h woman who cooks must concentrate
bytenan college and has been in the H „ nr :- tta vtfninp on her job. Otherwise she may salt
service for more than two years. Re- th^hostess h^^itertain- j |' er ««eat and vegetables with too
cently he has been stationed at Fort . „ .. „ a , irtllc r ^ mc urorf , heavy a hand and find some of her
SAY, "I SAW IT IN THE CHRON-
THANK YOU
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Franks of this
city and Goldville, announce the en- t cently he has been stationed at Fort | V a‘ri OU s'rooms were Mrs. I heavy
agement of their daughter, Juanita, Bragg. N C. Following his marriage ' * r k Mrs G w Hollings- foods underdone wdien the others are
to Aviation Cadet John A. Willing- accompanied by Mrs. Jacobs, he left, ’ : M ’ w » njp lls ready to serve.
i ir.n_ /--i.r . or assignment at Fort Meade, Md. > gioan, Mrs. L. O. Thornley, Misses New cooks often find this thing of
! Margaret Hollis, Lou Belle Neigh-1 getting everything "done” at the
bors, Mary Emma and Frances! same time quite a problem. To this
ham of Victorville, Calif., and Gold
ville.
Aviation Cadet Willingham is a son DaDC6 In Honor of
of Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Willingham
of Goldville.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
end valuable time tables for the
The pastor, W. Redd Turner, open
ed the program with a brief talk, Mrs. F. M. Stutts assisted with the
using the topic, “What Shall I Do entertaining and served punch dur-
With Jesus, Which Is Called Christ?”
A violin solo, “Ave Maria,” Yvas
rendered by Miss Annette Moorljead.
The devotional was given by Billy
Kryder, a student at Presbyterian
college. <
An article from “The Survey,”
“Bear Ye One Another’s Burdens,”
PEOPLE YOU KNOW . .
I Charleston Visitors During the afternoon about 150 cooking of meats and vegetables have
On Thursday evening Ferdie Ja- guests called. ~ ■ been worked out but even tim^ tables
cobs, Ed Sadler, John Cauthen, Bob-1 Among the out-of-town guests | aren’t infallible. The freshness and
by Owens, Charles Johnson and' W ere Mrs. John M. Suber, Mrs. E. M. ‘ maturity of vegetables must be given
Richard Stutts entertained with .a Suber, Mrs. Orville Suber, Miss 1 due consideration. For example, gar-
dance at Lakeside Country club in'Mary Mayer, Mrfe. George Young! den fresh, young green beans will
i honor of Misses Julie Ann Carr and | and Mrs. R. M. Duckett, all of Whit-! cook in a shorter length of time than
the same beans that have been picked
for 12 to 24 hours. By the same token,
as the beans develop toward matur
ity, the-* cooking time lengthens.
The size of vegetables influences
the cooking time, too. Potatoes cut :
in halves and quarters will cook
quicker than whole potatoes. Cauli
flower broken into flowerets and fine-
! ly shredded cabbage require less,
Presbyterian Pastor
Speaks To Auxiliary
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Rosemary Ward of Charleston, who' m ire, and Mrs. Eugene Pratt of Co-
Firgt Presbyterian church met on were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. | lumbia.
Monday afternoon at the church. John Cauthen. ~r- J M
Mrs. Cauthen, Mrs. C. E. Hill and;
ing the evening
About thirty-five young people en
joyed the delightful occasion.
Joint Hostesses
Honor Brides-Elect
Mrs. Julian Bolick.
Miss Evelyn Fitzgerald
Weds Lieut. W. P. Jacobs
On Saturday evening Mrs. Reese
by V. S. Broyles,^ Jr., was given by Young, Mrs. Allen McSween apd Mrs.
Larry Dillard entertained at a buffet [Gray, yesterday
supper in honor of two attractive
brides of the early fall, Misses
Amelia Payne and Edna Baldwin.
In the living rooms, dahlias, roses,
Miss Evelyn F. Fitzgerald, daugh- pastel zinnias, pink cannas and Pie
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Fitz- ardy gladioli lent color. Bridal green
gerald of Mount Kisco, N. Y., a'nd and white were used effectively in
First Lieutenant William P. Jacobs the dining room, with both decora-
of this city,‘were united in marriage
*Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chandler and
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Traylor of Colum
bia, spent a few days last week in
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. R. F. Blakely has returned cooking time-than if the cauliflower j
from a week’s stay at Bon darken, is left in the head and, the cabbage
N. C. | cut *0 wedges.
Miss Sara Gray of Gray Court, vis- j Good cooks must use imagination
ited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dial and originality in their cooking if
* they would keep their meals inter-
Mrs. T. J. Leake and Miss Eliza- esting. - |
beth Nelson spent Monday in Green- 1 For a change from the usual ways
viUe * . | of serving corn and tomatoes, try
Robert Neely has returned from a! this "melange.” This is good served
week’s visit with Earl Maxwell, Jr., as it is or it can be used as a basic
in Greenville. ! sauce for fish or leftover meats.
Mrs. T. J. Anderson. Miss Briggs Corn and Tomatoes en Casserole
Anderson, Miss Cooper and Bill Three ears of corn, 2 large toma-
tions and refreshments emphasizing Gambrell of Greenwood, were guests toes, 1 medium sized onion, 1 green
this scheme. Sprays of clematis , of Mrs. Julia Griffin on Saturday. pepper, 1’2 cups thinly sliced okra,
banked the centerpiece of double Lt. and Mrs. J. D. Fowler of Mar- 3 slices bacon, 1 teaspoon sugar, >2
last Wednesday evening at the First
Presbyterian church. . . ,
The ceremony was performed by white altheas, asters and periwinkle; tinsburg, W. Va., spent the week-end teaspoon salt, *8 teaspoon pepper,
the Rev. William Redd Turner, pas- 1 and the large silver platters at each
tor of the church, in the presence of end. From one, Mrs. M. J. McFadden
with the former’s aunt and uncle, coarse bread crumbs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. League. Lt. Fow-! Cut corn from cob. Peel and dice
the immediate families. served moulds of chicken salad top^- \ ler has recently returned to the tomatoes. Peel and mince onion. Re-
The bride is a graduate of St. ped with parsley, and from the otheV States after two .years of service. He, move seeds and white pith from^pep-
Mary’s college in Katonah, N. Y. Mrs. Allen McSween served little [was injured in an accident in Iran per and chop flesh.
which eventually caused his return 1 Cook bacon over low heat until;
to the States. - crisp and remove from fat. Drain on i
Mrs. G. B. Sublett and children of crumpled paper and break in small |
olives, angel cake and iced tea were'Greer, spent the week-end with her pieces. Add onion to bacon fat and
served by Mrs. Reese Young, Miss parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hollis. cook five minutes. Add okra and corn
Lieut. Jacobs is the son of Dr. W. flower pots of lime sherbet with a
• tiny Talisman rosebud peeping from
each. Open-face sandwiches, bridal
txqLUAite
feminine
Sunf>(icih/
Mary Dillard and Mrs. William Bai
ley Owens
Later in the evening the honor
David Boland, seaman second class and cook eight minutes, stirring con-
of the navy, stationed at Mayport. f stantly to prevent sticking. Add to-
Fla., Spent the week-end with his matoes, pepper, salt and pepper, and
guests were^presented plates of art I father, F. M. Boland, Mrs. Boland sugar, and simmer, closely covered,
glass with decorations in shades of i and other relatives. , f° r 15 minutes. Turn into a casser-,
oflf-coral and ice blue. ! Bobbie Simmons and Oscar Max- ole, cover with bread crumbs com- 1
bined with prepared bacon, dot with
bits of margarine and put in a hot |
Out of town guests were Misses [well returned to their homes in Ma-
Mary Dillard of Columbia, Peggy con, Ga., Tuesday after a week’s
The simple,
beautiful lines of
this setting com
bined with the
brilliant vitality
of its selected
DIAMOND make
it the ring to
bind that r o -
mance.
Johnson of Tyson, Tenn., and Mrs.
[ Ned Sprunt Hays of San Antonio,
Texas.
Tea For Mrs. Holcombe,
i A Recent Bride
j To honor Mrs. Fred E. Holcombe,
a recent bride, the former Miss Lil
lian Speake, Mrs. Joe Leake enter- h er sister and ^brother-in-law, Mr
tained with a beautiful tea on Thurs- and Mrs. J. S. McGregor and family,
visit with Gilbert Blakely.
oven for 15 minutes to crisp and
Bobby Arrington of Greenville, is brown the bread crumbs. This will
spending this week with his grand
mother, Mrs. R. F. Blakely.
Miss Hattie Ketchins of Columbia,
was the week-end guest of Miss Mar
garet Blakely. •
Miss Maude Sufnerel will return
this week from a six weeks visit with
serve four persons.
Instead of covering the vegetable
mixture with bread crumbs and serv
ing it en casserole, add 1 cup cooked
shrimp or any flaked cooked fish and
serve on hot cooked rice.
evMwrr i w •.
That Double for Dress
TOTS' STYLES IN MIXTURES, SOLIDS
Back pleated princess styles, velvet collared.
Boxy Chesterfields and boy coats. Sturdy
and warmly interlined. Sizes 3 to 6.
7*90
TEEN-AGE FAVORITES IN BRIGHT COLORS
1 day afternoon from 4 to 7.
Greeting the guests at the door
was Mrs. J. B. Speake. The receiving
line was composed of the hostess and
honor guest, Mrs. George T. Speake,
Mrs. George A. Weathers and Miss
I Rebecca Speake. Also receiving in
in Ruby
Pvt. Margaret Lightfoot, ^ir WAC,
visiting her mother, Mrs. D. J.
is
Popular Chesterfields, boy coats and slim
reefers of deep-piled fleece or suede-finish
fabrics. All warmly interlined. In 7-14.
10.»o
J.C.THOMAS
• j e we lg r •
WATCHMAKER
JONES
Brimm, and Dr. Brimm. ! Captain and Mrs. Willard L. Jones
Pfc. and Mrs. James Boyle of, <»f this city and Camp Stewart, Ga..
Camp Atterbury, Ind., and Pfc. and announce the birth of a daughter,
Mrs. Sease Derrick of Grande Island, Alice Elizabeth, on Thursday. August
, the living Yqom were Mrs. Ida''Me-| Nebraska - are visiting their parents,! 17, a t Hays hospital.
Crackin, Mrs.. George A. Copeland, 1 Mr. apd Mrs. 0. C. Derrick.
Mrs. Nannie Finney and Mrs. Julia!. Helen Fin]e y and daughter,
Griffin.
RUNYAN
Laurie, of Atlanta, Ga., spent the Rev - and Mrs. Farrell E. Runyan
For the occasion the Leake home, week - end Wlth th eir son and brother,, ^ ucedal j“- ^ iss " announce the!
was decorated with peach-colored I J°hn G. Finley. Mrs. Finley and b.rth of a daughter Sylvia Carolyn,
gladioli and delphinium, being used! dau g hters - Laurie and Betsy, expect. «n Thursday, August 17, at the Bap-
on the living room mantel. Rose-! to move to Clinton soon to make Lst hospital in New Orleans La. Mrs.
i their home. Runyan is the former Elizabeth Bar-
Mrs. Perry McCarty and daughter, nett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Joyce, and Miss Louise Culp re- j Barnett of this city,
turned to their home in Rock Hill
yesterday after spending a few days (
with their sister-in-law, Mrs. J. L.!
Culp.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Lee of Augusta,
Ga., spent Sunday with their daugh
ter and sdn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Carlisle Neely.
Major W. M. Blakely of Camp;
Gordon, Ga., spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. R. F. Blakely.
Mrs. Hovey Reid and niece, Gayle
Cox, of Lyman, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Reid’s father, F. M. Bo
land, and Mrs. Boland.
STATIONER f — Thin Sheerlite Air [
Laid. Beautiful assortment for men '
women and misses. Chronicle Pub-
lishmg Co. Stationery Dept.
,,J92r
ANTISEPTIC
LIQUID'CLEAN' FAST'
BNGRAVED Calling Cards tor arm?
and navy officers. An ideal, useful
1 gift forefather, husband, brother or
1 friend. Ask to see samples. Chronicle
j Publishing Co. Phone 74.
They are patient
abeut waiting
betause those long Disfaiue calls mean so moth
A toldier ha* to line up fox a lot of thing* but
we don’t like to see him wait too long for a Long ~
Distance calL
Would you mind helping a little by saving ,
the wires from seven to ten for the service men?
That’s when thousands of soldiers rush to
r~
the telephones at the camps and we’d like to
give them first call on Long Distance.
Southerii BellTelephohe add Telegraph Coiwrh
INCOaPORATtO
Donald Nelson
Says:
Although waste paper re
ceipts have been Increased by
nearly 100,000 tons a month,
we are still short 79,000 tons
a month.
WASTE PAPER
is the nation's number one
critical war material.
CLINTONIANS
CAN HELP NOW!
... by saving all kinds of paper
and turning same in at local
salvage headquarters.
This appeal published in the
interest of the waste paper drive
by—
THE CLINTON
CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
THE
YEAR ROUND
COLA
DRINK
sm0„
'JS
/n 77^
SH1VAR SPRINGS, INC.
SHELTON, S. C. ,
that rata a straight A r
Girls' BRIGHT COTTON FROCKS
Gay dirndls, dainty prin-
y c*ss styles in plaids,
/f checks, solid colors. 7-14.
BOYS' SANFORIZED’
Real values in fine cotton
shirts for husky wear. Pre
cision cut. White,colors.
1.9*
SHIRTS
y29
BOYS' ACTION-CUT SLACKS
Sturdy, long-bearing her- Qft
ringbones, overplaids, 9*
checks in rich fall colors.
f Fjbru shrinkage will not ca* ted 1 fc-