The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 28, 1944, Image 3
Thursdoy, September 28, 1944
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Page Three
TheWOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIEIY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
Thornwell Girls
Have Picnic In Woods
The Harriet home girls at Thorn-
well, although small in size, meas
ure up to the older girls as far as
walking is, concerned. These little
girls hikecl out two miles for a pic
HOUSE
\HOME
By MARY E. VAGUE
power, materials and energy can be
used wisely and saved or used ex
travagantly and wasted. More oftep
than not our habits are responsible
for needless waste.
Those pf us y/ho are dependent on
CLEMSON BEATS P. C.
IN OPENER, 34-0
on fumbles, once by, intercepting a
passr r
Freshman Fullback* Bill Rogers
'teamed with Tinsley on Clemson’s
Clemsoh College, Sept. 23.—A duet second score. Rogers blasted 28 yards
of ground-gaining freshman backs, through the middle, Tinsley 11. and
' electricity fos light, fuel for cooking , w ctp war t and Fullback Ro £ er s seeded from the four. Rogers
•and power in mechanical refriger- ^ b « ck Watt Stewart and Fullback ^ scom J clemsons f o Urth touch-
ation can save this electricity in Bill Rogers, paced Clemsons five- down from the one _ yard ij n * a pi ay
touchdown and 34 to. 0 opening vie- after Alton Cumbie had blocked
t6ry over Presbyterian, before ap- Kleckley’s fourth-down punt back of
many ways
We can learn to turn off electric
Despite the promise of brighter lights when we’re not using them.
P. C.’s one.
proxiVnptely 5,000 Saturday.
days, ahead in the way of replace- We can take extra pains to keep the Lettefrnan Sid Tinsley-struck from Watt (Scooter) Stewart, 150-
ments for household equipment and light bulbs, reflecting bowls and six yards out for Clemson’s first pound Tiger running back, took ad-
of relaxing the restrictions on goods shades clean. We can suit the watt touchdown, ending a 6J^-yard first vantage of brilliant line cooperation
for civilian use, the -Consumers strength of the light to the need-, quarter march. to race over with Clemson’s third
Pledge remains a sound doctrine to Small things, these, largely habits. Freshmen Jack Miller and Mavis and fifth scores.
at the home of Miss Margaret Hollis.
The living room • was attractive
with arrangements of early fall flow-
Miss Rice who was to have had I * 0 B°w. To buy carefully, to take good but they add^p over a period of Cagle added three and one extra Clemson ran, up 16 first downs ta
charee of a nroeram nreviouslv ar-! care °* things we have and to months. points respectively. First year var- Presbyterian’s three. Net yardage fa”-
ranged for the employes, came dress-1 ni^fa^n^thlfftThatTverv^ou^I We can also save fuel for cooking sity men accounted for 28 Tiger vored the Tigers 405 to 47. The Ti
ed as an “old woman from the moun- e Y er ^ bo ^ se i heat if we plan cfarefully. If at all points. gers cmpleted two o. six passes for
nic in the woods and then back again ta »ns” on her first visit back to civi-
Saturday afternoon.
A. R. P. Bible Class
In September Meeting
The September meeting of the La
dies Bible class of the Associate Re- j wood was an out-of-tow^ guest.
formed Presoyterian church was held
on Tuesday evening at the home ot T h ornwe || Children
lization to visit childhood friends. Af-
| ter an evening of fun and games, a
basket of gifts was brought in and
presented the honor guest.
The hostesses served a salad course
with sandwiches,,cookies and punch.
Miss Juanita Anderson of Green-
. . .heat if we plan Carefully. If at all points. . . r .
wife might well continue to practice. | possible do most of your joking dur- I Outclassed Presbyterian fought 12 yards. Presbyterian completed
There are innumerable ways to the non .peak-load hours. Use back with all they had, which was two of 11 passes for eight yards. Two
avoid waste in our homes without . _ . _ . .
sacrificing comfort or pleasure. Food,
Mrs. E. B. Sloan, with Miss Martha
Owens serving as assistant hostess.
“The Christian Home” was the
theme of the interesting program led
by Mrs. Lowry Wilson. ^
Later in thgr evening a salad course,
punch and cookies were served.
Celebrate Birthdays
A long table was placed in the
front of the dining room Tuesday
evening for twenty-two members of
the Thornwell family who celebrated
their birthdays during the month of
September.
The birthday cake decorated the
center of the table and the guests
enjoyed a chicken supper served by
her home in Prescott, Alizona, while
he is away.
mostly John Raines,, running back, Clemson passes were intercepted,
and Rube Kleekley, punter, but three
first downs anti one penetration to.
Clemson’s 35-yard line, where a
f
your oven to capacity when you use
it, cooking several things at once and
have food ready as soon as oveh is
at right temperature. Don’t keep
opening oven door oftener than nec-1 fumble ended the march, wa? the
essary. . | Blue Stockings’ nearest scoring ap-
OWENS j Use flat boUom pans that m the proach Presbyterian, however, took
Specialist Third Class William j heating unit and be sure the covers tbe bal1 ' r oni Clemson three times
Bailey Owens and Mrs. Owens an-, elosely. inside their own 15-yard line, twice
nounce the birth of a daughter' when you need only a small> AT ui’rripavf rm'RrH
Nancy, on Saturday, September 23, in| amount of wateri heat just that much 1
an Atlanta hospital. Mr. Owens is. j n a covered uten^l.
the son pf Mrs. Bessie H. Owens of
The Reedy River association will
o w intone ^ _, . „ . meet at the Hurricane Baptist church
e n. U\Aens OI The sediment that collects in the^n TiiPsHav Ortnhpr t Th* nrrwram
this city and is on duty with the bottom of ^ te a kettle acts as a wUl ^n it^O a m
Coast guard in the Atlantic. Mrs. non-conductor of heat so keep the tea
Owens is making her home with her kettle free from any coating depos-
Presbyterian Class
Has Outdoor Meeting «
The Fellowship group of the First Misses Frances Leonard and Martha
Presbyterian church enjoyed an out- j Stoner. Small favors of cups of candy
door meeting on Sunday evening at! were at each place card which was
Horseshoe falls near here. [decorated with the birthday flower
Keith Hill presented a program on ■ for the month, the aster,
the study of “Nature.” [ Those invited were Charlotte Arm-
A fire was built on the rocks and strong, Evrard Armstrong, Everette
the group gathered around it and Boseman, Gene Bullman, Hazel
was served sandwiches, tea and cook- Driggers, Florine Ginn, Janet Gooch,
ies for refreshments. j James Hicklin, Robert Holley, Betty
Chaperones were Mrs. C. M. Bai-j Gilbert, Mrs. Jordan, John Jordan,
ley and Mrs. D. J. Brimfti. f James Johnson, Eld and Fred King,
William Lewis, Ruby Morton, Inez
Prince, Ella Jane Sharpe, Howard
Shaw, Patricia Sloan and Robert
Springs.
parents in Atlanta while he is away.
TURNER
SCHOOL GROUP TO MEET
The Parent-Teacher association of
Florida Street school will meet Tues
day evening, October 3, at 8 o’clock
ited from boiling water.
Since a dull surface absorbs heat
more readily than a shiny one, don’t
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Turner, scour the bottoms of pans until they j n school auditorium
Jr., announce the birth of a son, shine.
Thomas J. Turner, III, on September When you start to cook turn the
12 at the Greenwood county hospital, electric unit on high. Then turn the
Mrsl Turner is the former Miss unit to low or medium as soon as
cooking begins and turn the current
off before the food is quite done.)
Use the large unit for large pans and ;
the small units for small pans, fitting
the pan to the unit so that you won’t
waste heat.
Make a practice of always turning
off burners and elements before food
Warning!
WATCH OUT fO« SNIFFIY ^
Head Colds
Head colds can cause much suffering.
Don't suffer needlessly. Just put a lit
tle Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Relieves
sneezy, stuffy dis
tress. Also helps
prevent many
colds from devel
oping If used in
time! Try it. Fol
low directions In
folder. Works fine!
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
Katherine Martin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Martin, of Ware
Shoals, former residents of this city.
Little Girl Has
Birthday Party
Little Nannette Loftis celebrated
her sixth birthday Saturday, Septem-1 __ _ m
the aL'ZT slx m,le " " BIRTHDAYS AND
During the afternoon, games and! A |iy||fr|tf 1 |\|rf MATER
playing house in a huge doll housej f [KjAKItj NUIlU
were enjoyed. Later the guests were
incited into the dining room where
a birthday cake with six glowing
candles centered the attractive table.
Places were marked by colored pen
cils, which were presented as favors.
Ice cream, cake and chocolate milk
were served.
Each little guest remembered Nan
nette with attractive gifts.
Miss Lucile Rice
Feted With Shower
On Thursday evening the employes
of the Southern Bell Telephone com
pany entertained with a surprise
The Chronicle Extends Greetings
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
BURTON
Sgt. and Mrs. Doyal K. Burton an
nounce the birth of a son, Doyal K.
Jr., on Thursday, September 21, at
Hays hospital. Mrs. Burton is the is removed from the range,
former Miss Helen Davis, daughter If you use a gas range keep the
of Mrs. Asa Davis, with whom she flame at a height that just maintains
makes her home. Sgt. Burton is sta- a cooking temperature and don’t use
tioned at Camp Gordon Johnston, a large burner if a simmer burner)
Fla., and is spending this week here will do. Keep burners clean and un-
with his family. I clogged.
1921-1944
Hugh L. Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
23 Years Experience
Professional Insurance Information
’ Furnished Free
Member—The National Association of Life Underwriters
NOTICE
We are short of drivers. If
you will please telephone us
we will send for your laundry
and dry cleaning.
Today’s birthdays include Mrs. L.
H. Bagwell and Miss Robbie King.
Allen Crews McSween, Jr., son of
Capt. and Mrs. Allen McSween, was
a year old Sunday, the 24th.
Browning Adair, son of Mr. and
; Mrs. S. Y. Adair, was two years old
j yesterday.
Mrs. A. P. Young will celebrate
her 86th birthday tomorrow.
Yesterday’s birthdays include Mrs.
Guy Copeland, Mrs. Harold Cope-
miscellaneous shower honoring Miss j land, T. M. Sease and Cpl. Johnnie
Lucile Rice, bride-elect of the fall, M. Hatton, Jr., who is overseas.
_ — Sep,t. 30th birthdays include Mrs.
W. W. Harris, John D. Davis, Wil-.
liam Hatton, P. A. Lopez and Lt. j
Edward Ferguson, w F ho is overseas,'
and Gerry Galloway, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Ashby Galloway.
Aldine Blakely had a birthday i
Tuesday, September 6. %
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Jackson will;
celebrate a wedding anniversary Sat
urday, the 30th.
Tomorrow's birthdays include Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Ray, Mrs. Karl
Johnson, Mrs. Eugene Hitt, June
Owens and Mary Frances Nabors.
1 D. E. Tribble is observing his 85th
birthday today.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Addy have
a wedding anniversary tomorrow, the
29th.
Nannette Loftis celebrated her
' sixth birthday September 23.
Miss Vera Osteen had a birthday
; Tuesday, Sept. 26.
i Mrs. Laurence Campbell has a
birthday tomorrow,
j Jodie A. Chandler has a birthefay
i October 2.
j Betty Galloway, daughter of Mr.
i and Mrs. Bruce Galloway of Gold-
I ville, has a birthday October 4. *
Try this ClanSSenS Recipe
on Your Family,
BUCHANAN'S
Phone 28
Announcement
Mr. W. E. Jackson, for
merly of Hendersonville,
N. C., has accepted a posi
tion as watchmaker with
J. C. Thomas, Jeweler. He
has had 40 years experi
ence in this line of work. It
is their desire to serve the
people of Clinton ^ w i t h
prompt and efficient ser
vice in the future.
J. C. THOMAS
Jeweler
Birth Announcements
\
LIPSCOMB
Lt. and Mrs. Claude V. Lipscomb,
of Florence, announce the birth of a
daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, on Mon
day, September 25, at Hays hospital.
Mrs. Lipscomb is the former Miss
Dorothy Edwards, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Edwards of this city.
Lt. Lipscomb is stationed at the Flor
ence air base.
SLOAN
Lt. (jg) and Mrs. James P. Sloan
announce the birth of a son, James
Park Sloan, Jr., on Friday, Septem
ber 22, at the Greenwood hospital.
Mrs. Sloan is the fprmer Miss Alice
Gaines of Greenwood. Lt. Sloan is
serving in the Pacific area with the
navy.
CAMPBELL
Charles Campbell, gunners mate,
second class, and Mrs. Campbell an
nounce the birth of a son, Carl Mi
chael, on September 21 at tfye St.
Francis hospital in Greenville. Mrs.
Campbell is the former Miss Eliza
beth Tisdal eof this city. Mr. Camp
bell is somewhere with the Pacific
fleet.
CARTER
Captain and Mrs. Walter CaCrter
announce the birth of a son, Walter
Thomas, Jr., on Saturday, September
16 in Prescott, Arizopa. Captain
Carter is a prisoner of war of-the
Germans, and Mrs. Carter is making
A . *
Every One Will Agree
It is as Delicious
V
-4
as it is Nutritious!
Look for the CLAUSSEN’S tested recipe on
the end-seal of the wrapper of every loaf of
CLAUSSEN’S ENRICHED BREAD . . .
there’s a new and exciting recipe each week!
Each recipe is easily followed—each one is
tested not only for low-cost and point saving
. . . but for the vitamins and minerals needed
to ir-We up a healthful diet! Your family
w :r be delighted every time you use your
CLAUSSEN’S recipes!
And, of course, the family is always delighted
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... it offers PLENTY of B-vitamins, including
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look for the CLAUSSEN’S recipe on the end-
seal of the wrapper, when you order vour
CLAUSSEN’S ENRICHED BREAD from
your grocer today!
Always Fresh at Your Grocer's
ClanSSenS
Bread
3
F A V 0 R E
V E R
YEARS