The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 13, 1944, Image 3
H
t
Thursday, December 13, 1945
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
7
Page Three
The WOMAN'S PAGE
SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OF INTEREST..... .. TELEPHONE 74 pR 258
Miss Pitft, and Mrs. James Pitts
played a - number of musical selec-'
tiohs.
j Assisting the hostesses in enter
taining were Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
, Ethel-Pitts, Mrs. W. G. King, and
Mrs. S. A. Pitts.
| Out of town guests include
'Thelma Shealy of Newberry,
Martha and Bernice Dula o
i rens.
dnd then wrap closely iit heavy wax
ed paper and store in a tight tin box.
Or you can sprinkle the cakes them
selves with brandy before wrapping
and storing.
Presbyterian Circle ^
To Meet Monday/
The Business Women’s circle of
the First Presbyterian church, Mrs.
Austin Chandler, chairman, will
meet Monday evening, December 17,
at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. K. Mijls
Mrs. Will Dillard, Mrs. George
lor and Mrs. Almon Spencer wil
assistant hostesses. A
i> ri Methodist Women
corps. He attended the Newberry Name YeCff S Leaders
schools and B_aylor military school, | 0fficers were elecled for the com _
Chattannoga, Tenn.
i ing year at the meeting ^of the Wom-
, — tojt i
,an’s Society oif Christian [Service &L
TODAY'S RECIPE
CRANBERRY CUP
(Makes 2V« quarts)
1 quart bottled gingerale.
1 quart raw cranberries.
2V4 pints water,
l^fc cups sugar.
1 cup orapge juice.
Vi cup lemon juice,
cup, grapefruit juice.
Chill girigerale. Cook cranberries
• j
is 43.9 pounds less than the record
yield of 1944, but is 18 6 pounds
above the 10-year average.
■» The department reported that 17,-
668,000 of the 18,157,000 acres in cot
ton cultivation July 1 was harvested.
: The abandonment was said to be .11
l per cent less than a year earlier,
i Abandonment was heavy this year,
j the department said, in Oklahotna
, and above average in Texas and the
states bordering the Mississippi river
where spring rains and floods de
layed planting.
CLOSING NOTICE
We wi^h to advise the public
that our plants will be closed
on Monday and Tuesday. De
cember 24 and 25 We will re
open for bustnesa December 26.
Buchanan's
Royal Cleaners
.x
i ' ■
Mrs. Smith, Miss Tucker I Broad Street MethodisiNhurch held * j w
H/sctocc Ta Cirri* ’ on Monday afternoon at the church. ‘ n n £ ater ^il very tender, about,
Hostess To Urcle • Mrs . Hugh Simpson was re-elect-, 20 n to 25 m ‘^ tes Strain through a
Tuesday evening Mrs. Ansel Smith ^ presid ent. Others elected with|J elly b , a *- Ad ^ ® nd stir Qntl1
7.and Miss Inez Tucker entertained her were”' Mrs/Roy _ Casque, vice-! " ugar dissolved. Add fruit juices
p ! the Edith DeWese Lynn circle of nrpsiHpnt . Mrs . Posev Watts c OD e-l C . hl11 thoroughly and combine with
anceJs urged.
-
m
tai>-:
. .president; Mrs. Posey Watts Cope-, . . . . . ,
full attend- |Thornwe11 Memorial church at their land> recording secretary; Mrs. J ,8 in g erale J ust before serving.
I home on the orphanage campus. lv. Edwards, corresponding secretary;' Friends who drop in to call will be^
N The living room was attractive Mrs. R. L. Lockett, mission treasurer; | ^*^8^ted and refreshed when cram
LowS-CoDelond With seasonal decorations of bright Mrs. Hubert Pitts, local treasurer;' berr y CU P * s the beverage served.
, w . ir r Iberfied holly and burning tapers. Mrs. John Coleman, secretary of Ruby-red_Jii_ color, it has a
Mr. and Mrs. J .x arrod ^imam^ Law i A Christmas prograin was present- missionary education; Mrs. NeneLui«ffi|f''gmger flavor, imparted by I
of Laurens, announce the marriage ^ rs ^ E Matthews and Miss Workman, secretary of spiriiuaMTfeflthe gingerale. Serve it with little,
of their daughter, Nancy to | Tucker. Mrs. Ralph Blakely, secretary of, cakes, cookies or finger sandwiches.,
*opeland of New er-, mein b ers exchanged Christ- literature and publication; Mrs. Roy Especially nice for Christmas time, i
iGasque, secretary of supplies; Mrs. |
Mrs. Sn^ith and Miss Tucker Billy McMillan, secretary of Chris-
served tempting refreshments. tian social relations and local church
activities.
Cirde chairmen were elected
Oswald Owens Copeland of Ncwber
ry on December 8. The Rev. prancis mas gifts
J. Cunningham, pastor of the First
Methodist church performed the
ceremony at the parsonage at 8:30
p. m.
Mrs. Copeland attended Limestone
and Presbyterian colleges. She now
is a member of the faculty of Ford
high school atrLaurens.
Mr. Copeland, son of Mrs. Ger
trude HJpp Copeland, and the late
Oswald Owens Copeland, Sr., was
recently discharged from the marine
as
Miss Madeline Adair , (oUow ,.
Honored With Shower No. 1—Mrs. J. B. Dailey; No. 2—
To honor Miss Madeline Adair, Mrs- T.^J. Leake; Sarah Glenn Mrs
bride-elect, the employes of the Bell
Baptists To Hear
Dr. Lomoreaux
Telephone company entertained with
Clayte Ray.
The president, Mrs. Simpson, pre-
a surprise miscellaneous shower sided over the meeting. Mrs. Billy
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. G. W. Hollings
L. O. Thornley.
Adorning the living room were afternoon
arrangements of red berries and ev-! —
ergreens. In the dining room the
attractively appointed lace-covered
] table had for its central adornment
la low bowl of white gladioli and
'dahlias. Tall burning white tapers
| were in candlesticks.
Miss Adair was presented a num- |
Iber of lovely gifts by the guests,
j For refreshments a salad course,
1 Russian tea and fruit cake were
I served.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
worth gave the devotional for the; The Auxiliary of the First Pres-
Dr. C^O. Lamoreaux of Batesburg,
will be Yne guest minister at the First 1
Baptist church for the Sunday morn
ing service to which the public is in-,
vited.
; byterian church will meet Monday,
Dec. 17, at 4 o’clock at the church.
HOUSE
\HOME
9,195,000 Bole Cotton
Crop Seen for This Year *
£? mm Br JXAGUB
TO GET PROMPT RELIEF from
or t
distress of those
ing colds
that cause coughing and make
tuffecf up—put a
you feel all stuffed up-
" icks VapoRub
of Vic
a bowl of boiling water!
Then feel relief come as you
breathe in the steaming, medi
cated vapors. These medicated
vapors penetrate to the cold-con-
bring such grand comfort.
FOR ADDED RKfrKft... On
throat, chest and bacfc J at bed
time rub Vicks VapoRub. It
works for hours—even while
you sleep—to bring relief. Now
tryohishome- A
tested treat- J
VvJpoRub/
ment, tonight.
1 Washington, Dec. 8. — A 1945 cot
ton crop of 9,195,000 bales of 500
| pounds gross weight was estimated |
by the agriculture department today
| based upon December 1 reports.
Christmas preparedness may wellj This estimate is 1 <3,000 bales less
begin with the baking of the fruit than the November 1 forecast. Pro
cakes. It’s such a comfortable feel-1 duc t* on l as t year was 12,230,000 bales
;ing to know that, rich and black, the and ^ or the 10-year (1924-34) aver-
loaves are ripening in their brandy- a ® e "j 35 12,293,000 bales. The aver-
soaked wrappings against the day a 8 e yield of lint per acre this year
Announcement Forty For
Miss Madeline Adair
Announcing the engagement
Miss Madeline Adair of this city, and they will be wanted for gifts was estimated at 249.6 pounds, which
Ralph Dula cf Laurens, Mrs. Lucius ; anH sprv j np
P. Burns and Miss Jeanette Pitts, steaming and then baking-for a ■
entertained at jlmner^Saturday eve-! short time insures a well done moist
fruit cake. If the whole process of
cooking must be done in the oven
ning at the home of Mrs. M. L. Rob
ertson on Calvert avenue.
The Robertson home was festh e ^ cake in a larger plan of hot
with bowls of red snapdragons, fnr a11 hllt t . . t ha1f hmir
, , , .water for all but the last half hour
evergreens and burning red tapers |o{ baking Keep the
oven at a low
suggestive of the Christmas season., tem ature
Adorning the dining room table,! n always seems to me ^ a
overlaid with a lace cloth, was a 1
. PROFESSIONAL
, ’ NOTICE
I find it necessary to consoli
date my two Optometry otfices,
and wish to let my patients, who
center arrangement of red and white
roses floating in a large crystal con
tainer. Tall white tapers burned in
crystal holders. Dinner was served,
and with the serving of the dessert
the announcement, “Adair-Dula,”
was made in a novel way.
Features of the evening were read
ings given by Mrs. Robertson and
square of fruit cake always should i have been examined in the Clin-
be included in the Christmas bo* i ton office, k now that all case fee-
sent to any member of the family
unable to be under his own rooftree | ords of eye examinations, glass-
for the holidays There is nothing es> e tc., will be at the Laurens
quite so full of cheer as rich black] „ .
fruit cake—it’s as traditional as San-i oTTlce * llb ^ ast Main street, .af
ter December 22nd.
I will be in the Laurens office
9:00 a.m. to 5:30;
p.m. except Wednesday, when
ta Claus and as symbolical as the
jolly old saint himself.
You know you can reheat fruit
.cake by steaming and use it in place;daily from
of plum pudding for dessert, too.
The following recipe is for a rich ., ... .
black fruit cake that will grace any omce Will close at noon. Ap-
purpose for which it may be needed, pointments may be made by |
Two cup s F short™mg (butter and CallinK P hone 794 ' L ‘‘ UreR ' i -
lard mixed), 2-3 cup brown sugar, j I appreciate your interest, »Co-
10 eggs, 1 cup molasses, l cup strong |operation and patronage foi the
cold coffee, 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon | ,
salt, 6 squares bitter chocolate, . P 3 - twenty-three years, and
teaspoon baking soda, 1 tablespoon 1 hope to continue serving you - as
hot water, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 2
teaspoons cloves, 2 teaspoons all
spice, 2 teaspobns nutmeg, 2 pounds
seeded raisins, 1 pound seedless rai
sins, 1 pound currants, Ms pound can
died cherries, Vg pound candied pine
apple, Vi pound each candied orange
and lemon peels, 2 , 'i cups blanched
and shredded almonds, 2 tablespoons I
in the past.
FELDER SMITH, 0.
i: | vanilla
j-j Prepare fruit and nuts. Cut cher-
ries in halves and pineapple in thin
j.j; slices. Warm citron and candied
# peels and cut in thin shreds. Mix
We Are Ready to Help Santa With
, These and Other Gifts:
HOT PLATES $2.25 and $7.00
ELECTRIC IRONS 7.. $5.50
AUTO JACKS $3.00 to $.425
ELECTRIC HEATERS $9.50 to $18.50
PECAN CRACKERS $1.50
CLOTHES BASKETS $5.95 to $7.95
LAWN SWINGS $2.50
DOLL CRADLES $3.50
ROCKING HORSES ...J. $6.00
§ I prepared fruit and nuts and sift one
$ cup of the flour over them. Mix thor.-
gioughly. m—J
j Cream shortening and beat in su-1
jfr'gar. Add prepared fruit and nut mix-
^;ture and mix well. Add yolks of eggs)
& which have been beaten until thick
and lemon colored. Add molasses,
chocolate which has been melted
over hot water, and coffee. If yyu
; like, you can use brandy in place of
coffee. Sift remaining flour with salt
e | and spices and add half to mixture.
Mix well and fold in whites'of eggs
I’X which have been well beaten. Addi
Vjr
remaining flour and mix- carefully.
ft Then add soda dissolved in hot wa-1
ii
Christmas
Closing Notice
WE WILL CLOSE OUR SHOP
MONDAY, TUESDAY, and
WEDNESDAY
December 24, 25, 26
FOR CHRISTMAS
We ask our friends and cus
tomers for their cooperation by
calling early before the -holi
days.
ROUND BROOMS
..'v, FOR SALE
K | ter and vanilla. Mix thoroughly and
«i turn into deep pans which have been
ft
y,lined with heavy waxed fjapvr-
ft! This recipe 1 ivill yield four good-
6 sized loaves.
ft | If you steanV^your cake r cover the
gi pans with heaY^r paper and steam
DELL'S
BEAUTY SHOP
DELL CREWS, Prop
Phone 20
ft i three hours. Repiove from steamer
ELECTRIC RADIOS EXPECTED
WIDE SELECTION OF TOYS
7 «r
'4
GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES
B
!
Economy Auto Supply
Joe F. Smith, Prop. ‘,
Phone 519 Laurens, S. C. r
*
and bake one hour in a slow oven
(300 degrees).
If you bake the cake, b.Vt.* 4 l 4<
>| hours in a very slow oven i275 de
grees).
When done, remove from pans -and
cool. Roll in a brandy-soaked cloth
' t ^
IHE ATOMIC BOMB STOPPED
THE MRS
Chamberi’
Anti-Skipper
Compound
it» Moppfd at pr*-
..nitd tkippert and in-
Met! in curad meal fat
M raari
II M packag. protacla
60# pound. Aak tout
ntigbPoi or daaMr
N. J. BODDIB
BAM INSURANCE MAN
Nnri* CwatMa
Solving Your
Christmas Problem
We are norty, but it is im
possible to secure Christmas
Electrical Appliances at pres
ent. We hope to have a supply
in the "near future.
Come In and make your de
sired purchase today at Bald
win Motor Company. We will
Issue a card to the person you
wish; to remember, stating that
thejdrtiele has been purchased
for you will be delivered
as soon aia possible.
Baldwin Appliances
Clinton, S. C.
Poor old Santa's had
pretty discouraging
Christmasses. All over the world, the boys away
.from home #.. all over the world (heir families
.missing them like anything.
, No matter how hard he worked at presents to cheer
(them up, the one present that everyone in the world
granted was PEACE. And there ( *^sn't much he could
do about that.
When 1945 dawned, Santa sat at the North Pole
looking down over the scene of battle...watching
and praying, like everylwdy else. He breathed a
sigh of relief on VE Day. But that triumph was
tempered by gloomy predictions on the length of
the Japanese war. And then—like a bolt from the
blue—came VJ Day. The war was overly
So Santa rolled up his sleeves and went to work—to
make this the best Christmas in the memory of man!
And Santa's assistants at Penney’s have been work
ing like leavers to provide the things that will com
plete this merriest of Christmasses with gay, useful,
welcome presents! Maybe not everything that every
body wants, but certainly enough for a wonderful
Christmas!
• - imm.
GIVE A
TOWNCRAFT* TIE
Bright Halo for you—if you choose these hrv.’ t
patierns woven into deep rayon, satin grounds, i r-
..sians, bolds, medium and neatly spaced patter.a*.
'See the hand painted ties, too. Natural subjects
g.earning in oil paints — on ra\on dohhy cheek!
• Rrp
a- •. eaaacr •«««
-Jfc'
■ T7 ; A
• i
.
V"
f
\