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Thureday, November 23, 1944 7*. THE CLINTON CHRONICLE; CLINTON, S. C ■ Page Three TheWOA\AN’S PAGE SOCIETY EVEHTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST.... ... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258 true greatness as this natinn has Thanksgiving Proclamation roses. Open fires lent their cheerful glow to the scene. In the dining room a large decorated birthday cake formed a centerpiece for the table. Gifts and good wishes **ere given the guest of hpnor. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.! K. S. Stilwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. IKMXKWITOWCI8KKKIMC1HCIM8IH8KKKW8 do hereby proclaim Thursday, the Stilwell and family, of Silverstreet;; , twenty-third day of November,. 1944, Mr. and Mr§. V, E. Miller and son of; President Roosevelts proclamation a jgy D f national thanksgiving; and terday. There will be no city or rural delivery, with the general delivery and stamp window open only one achieved. „'k ' Now, therefore' ^ I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President‘'of the United hour, 10:30 to 11:30. States of America, in consonance) ^ 'with the Joint resolution of the con-' gress approved December 26. 1941, 1 Birth Announcement flr$. V Newberry; Mr. well and family of Greenville;' afid'iows GOFF Penney Personnel Feted With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Boland. The com- ! soa of !Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tinsley, j P 3 ^ included the four children and *" who live near Newberry. Before en-i eight of the nine grandchildren. . and Mrs. H. K. Stil-) for Thanksgiving (November 23) fol- I call upon the people of the United Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Goff announce ilv nf Grppnvillpf aftrl' inu/a-' States to observe it by bending every the birth of a daughter. Jane Page, to hasten the day of final vie- November 21. at Hays hospital. Mrs. In this year of liberation, which tory and by offering to God our de- Goff is the former Miss Lois Page. seen so many millions freed from, vout gratitude for His goodness to . us ; , tering the service he was a student,^.. . . . , Mr. and Mrs. R. jl. Blackwelder : at the Bush River high school. He|C«lintOn MUSIC 0«lub entertained the personnel of the J. C. is now taking advanced training at T* Drpcpnf Prnnrnm Penney company store on Thursday the naval air station in Pensacola,! r resent rruLjium evening with a dinner. where he and his bride will make At Union SorviCC Places for eight were laid at small their home, tables which were centered with tyrannical rule, it is 'fitting that we and to our fellowmen. give thanks with special fervor to : “* our Heavenly Father for the mercies Post Office Closes we crystal candle hold.ers with lighted /Qdds Ond Ends' Clllb tapers. Miniature mirrors from Ha- . , » . . ^ waii made attractive place cards. | In,UeCember Meeting A turkey dinner was served the The November meeting of the Odds ! mU sic on hospital ships: have received individually and p or Thanksgiving ' as a nation and for the blessings He 5 The Clinton Music club announces, has restored, through the victories of post 0 ftj ce w jn be closed to- the following program to be given our arms and those of our allies, to d .. v i n observance of Thankssivinp at a union service Sunday evening. His children in other lands. Postmaster R L Plaxico stated ves- November 26, at 7:30 at Broad Streeti For the preservation of our way of, 11 Methodist church for the benefit of life from the threat of destruction; 5 VV. C. T. I . TO MEET The Woman's Christian Temper ance union will meet Monday after noon. November 27, at 4 o’clock with Mrs. J. B. Dailey. guests. and' Ends club was held at the home of Miss Nannie Young Tribble, with Mrs. Blakely Tribble as co-hostess. The group enjoyed a sociaj eve ning during which the hostesses served a dinner. The club will not meet in Decem- Woman's Society Meets At Church The Auxiliary of the Woman’s So ciety fo Christian Service of Broad Street Methodist church met on Mon- jber. day afternoon at the church. An outline on the responsibilities | Ryssian Rulers-Subject of the officers for the coming year ^ L Li was given by Mrs. W. H. Simpson. ,v/t V^entury vJUb Meet The devotional, taken from Psalms, I ““The Great Mad Rulers of Russia” was given by Mrs. J. H. Kohler, who ! was the theme of the program for the also told an interesting Thanksgiving Century club meeting held Tuesday for the unity of spiritVwhich has kept Organ prelude—Mrs. James Pitts. 1 our nation strong; for our abiding Hymn, “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” 1 faith in freedom; and for the prom-i leader—A. B. Galloway. ise of an enduring peace, we shouTcP X. If You Don't Read TIIF CHRONICLE You Don’t Get the NEWS Welcome—Miss Lois Blakely, pres ident Clinton Music club, lift up our hearts in thanksgiving. For the harvest that has sustained Scripture and prayer—Dr. C. By-, us and, in its fullness, brought suc- hum Betts. ! cor to other peoples; for the bounty Selection—Music Club Sextette. j of our soil, which has produced the Solo, “Pour Out Thy Heart Before 1 sinews of war for the protection of the Lord”—W. G. Coker. ' our liberties; and for a multitude of story. A brief business session was held. Club Studies Norway At Meeting afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. N. Long. * During the afternoon Mrs. C. B. Betts and Mrs. Robert E. Wysor gave interesting papers on the subject for 1 discussion. On Wednesday afternoon, Novem- nex * m ® e ting will be held De- ber 8, the Wednesday Study club met c^iriber 5 in the Jacobs forum room at the home of Mrs. R. E. Sadler. The at the coIIe g e subject for study for “Norway,” and . ^ * Mrs. George W. Taylor gave an in-j Presbyterian Auxiliary teresting review of the book, “I Saw lj_| It Happen in Norway,” by C. J., HOldS Meeting Hambro. She also gave a map study i The Auxiliary of the First Pres- of the places mentioned. , byterian church met on Monday af- After the program the hostess j temoon at the church following the Selection—Goldville Quartette. Hymn, “All Hail the Power of Je sus’ Name.” Hymn, “There Is A Fountain Filled With Blood.” Selection—Music Club Sextette. privafe blessings, known only in our hearts, wwe should give united thanks to God. To the end that we may bear more' j earnest witness to our gratitude to! 'Almighty God, I suggest a nation- OfTertory, “Ave Maria”—Mrs. J.F. wide reading of the Holy Scriptures; Jacobs, piano; Mrs. James Pitts, or-, during the period from Thanksgiving served refreshments of coffee, sand wiches and cake. Rice-Tinsley On Wednesday afternoon, Novem ber 8, Miss Lucile Rice and Staff Sergeant Hubert Tinsley of New- j berry and Pensacola, Fla., were quietly united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Over- beck in Pensacola by the Rev. Mr. Partridge, pastor of the Mcllwain Presbyterian church. The double ring ceremony was used. The bride, an attractive brunette, wore a blue suit with luggage acces sories, and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Tinsley is the daughter of Mrs. Alvin Tinsley of the Fairview community. She is a graduate of Bush River high school and until her ^ circle meetings. Mrs. F. M. Boland led an interest ing. program,-with Prof. Hugh Hol man giving a talk on “God’s Plan of Forgivenness.” Mrs. Frank Miller gave the Survey article, “Urging a Spirit of Forgivenness.” Miss Eloise Merriam concluded the program Psalm.” with a solo, “The 23rd gan. Selection—Goldville Quartette. Hymn, “America.” Benediction—Dr. D. J. Woods. Organ Postlude—Mrs. James Pitts. HOUSE \HOME By MABY E. VAGUE The oher day I heard my butcher complaining because most women want just the chops and cutlets of veal. He felt that if other cuts were made use of, too, more veal would be available in the market. This is just as true about beef and lamb. Scallopine of Veal One pound boned veal shoulder, 4 marriage held a position with the an<1 holds a position wi Southern Bell Telephone company of this city. Sgt. Tinsley, oMhe marines, is the Carter-Bolt On Thursday evening Miss Effie tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt. Pearl Carter and Sgt. Omer Bolt were quietly united in marriage at the home of the bride’s pastor, Dr. C. Bynum Betts. The bride was lovely in a blue wool suit with brown accessories. Mrs. BoIL is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carter of this city ith Sumerel’s Day to Christmas. Let every man of every creed go to his own version of the Scriptures for a renewed and strengthening contact with -those eternal truths and majestic principles which have inspired such measure of If your Nose Mb Op- Spoils SleepTonight Surprisingly fast, Vicks Va-tro-nol—a few drops up each nostril—works right where trouble is to open up your nose—relieve stuffy transient conges tion that makes it hard to get to sleep. You'll like the way it brings relief. (NOTE: Va-tro-nol is also grand for relieving sniffly, sneezy distress of head colds ) Follow directions in folder. VA-TRO-NOL I ■ri Department store. Sgt. Bolt is the son o^ Mrs. Lillie in casserole. Then cook meat in the 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons salad oil or melted unsalted vege table shortening, 4 tablespoons minc ed onion, 1-2 cup sliced mushrooms, 1 c\it> tomato juice, 1 teaspoon sugar. Cut veal in neat squares of about 1 1-4 inches. Combine salt, pepper and flour and roll meat in mixture. Cook onion in hot oil in a frying | pan until golden brown. Put onion We WANT your Prescription Patronage i npHERE’S never any indif- ference or "uppityness” here. Never any doubt about the fact that we WANT your ¥ itronage—and appreciate it. rue, we are shorthanded. In rush periods we can’t wait on all of you as rapidly as we’d like; as promptly as we did in the past. But you may be sure that we will again, at the earliest oppor tunity. Meanwhile, your patience is truly appreciated. Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Store MIIABU# 13F ’RESCRIPTlON' Bolt of this city, and has recently returned to the States from a 16 ! months tour of duty in Iceland. He | will report to Fort Bragg on De- ! cember 1 for reassignment. Men's Bible Class Holds 'Ladies Night' The Wesley Brotherhood of Broad Street Methodist church held its an nual ladies night celebration Thurs- da . y _ ® venin * * n c ^ urc ^ dining , der, 2 tablespoons shortening, milk !to moisten (about 1-2 cup). Cut veal in cubes and roll in flour oil until brown turning to brown on all sraes. Turn into casserole, add remaining ingredients, cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 1 1-2 hours or until tender. Serve over a mound of hot boiled rice. Veal Potpie One pound veal breast boned. 4 small onions, 2 medium-sized pota toes, 1-4 cup diced celery. 1-2 cup diced carrots, 3-4 cup flour. 1-2 tea spoon salt, 3-4 teaspoon baking pow a a a i room D. B. Smith was master of cere monies and an evening of entertain ment was enjoyed. Following a number of games in which prizes were awarded the win ners, Mr. Smith introduced the j speaker of the evening, Rev. Ed i Jones, of Augusta, Ga. Musical selections were given by | Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs. Julian ! Coleman and Mrs. James Pitts. Birthday Dinner For Mr. Stilwell Saturday evening the wife and 1 children of Kemper S. Stilwell of seasoned with salt and pepper. Brown in fat, turning to brown on all sides. Add boiling water to cover, cover pan and simmer until meat is almost tender. It will take about 40 min utes. Add vegetables and cook until meat and vegetables are tender. Sea son well with salt and pepper when vegetables are done. Turn into a baking dish. Put in hot oven to keep hot. Mix and sift flour, salt and bak-j ing powder. Cut in shortening Add milk to make a soft dough. Roll on a fjoured board into a sheet. Place on meat mixture in baking dish and | Newberry honored Mr. Stilwell,, bake 15 minutes in a .hot oven (425 whose seventieth birthday was No-j de grees). vember 16, with a birthday dinner at The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Boland in this city. The home was decorated with red ALWAYS IN ClanSSenS Bread ALWAYS FRESH AT YQUI GROCER'S Girl* He ■ WAC Medical Arm* fr-'n, *mi. S« Veal Timbales Two tablespoons butter or mar- gerine, 1-4 cup stale bread, crumbs, 2-3 cupimilk, 1 cup chopped cooked veal, 1-2 tablespoon minced parsley, 2 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea spoon pepper. Melt butter or margerine, add bread crumbs and milk _ and cobk until smooth and bubbly, stirring constantly. Add veal, eggs slightly beaten, parsley, salt and pepper. Turn into oiled individual molds, filling molds ont more than two- water, cover with paper oiled with thirds full. Place in a pan of hot margerine and bake 20 minutes in a moderale oven (350 degrees). Un mold onto a hot platter and serve with mushroom sauce. This recipe will serve four persons. Mrs. Annie Carson Passes At Hospital Mrs. Annie C. Carson, 56. wife of, J. D. Carson, died earl Monday morn ing at Hays hospital after a two weeks illness. Mrs. Carson was a! native of Colleton county but had! lived near Clinton for 15 years. She, was a member of the Methodist church. She is survived by her husband, J. D. Carson, one daughter, Mrs.' Viola Deitz, and six grandchildren. She was the last member of her. immediate family. The funeral service was held yes- i terday afternoon (Wednesday) at Fox cemetery in Colleton county. Lady Bulova 17 jewels $33.75 Round and square yellow gold-filled Compacts, beautifully engraved free $3.50' . ■kSr a Engagement Rings, 14K solid gold . $22.50 y Look Girls! Hair Berrettes, sterling silver, engraved free --3 n n $2.40 ‘Ensemble Set, 6 spark ling diamonds, beautiful ly designed $50 Gent’s Initial Ring, mas sive and well designed $22.50 Lovely vases, many copies of fine French and English designs $1.50 to $10 Sterling Silver Cream and Sugar $12.50 10K Yellow Gold with beautiful birthstone $5.95 Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper, weighted lot toms $9.50 ond $10 Genuine Leather Billfolds with zippers $3 to $10 Prices include federal Ux ARROW STAPLES for Arrotf ma chines. Chronicle Publishing Co. * OFFICIAL DISTRIIU TOR OF GORHAM STERLING SILV ER. J. C. THOMAS, Jeweler IT’S TIME THAT COUNTS’