The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 12, 1951, Image 11
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Thursday, July 12, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Patre Three
y The WOMAN’S PAGE
h Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest ' telephone 74 or 495
Mrs. Elliott Low;
Entertains Club
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Elliott
Law was hostess to members of her
bridge club at her home on Young
Drive.
When the guests assembled a
salad plate was served before
cards. Two tables were in play
with club high score going to Mrs.
Roy Casque and visitors’ prize to
Mrs. Francis Blalock.
Dahlias and roses in shades
blending from pink to lavender
added attractiveness to the card
rooms. r
s
Glorify Budget Meals With Ice Cream
arrangements were used in the liv
ing room and a green and white
motif was elective in the dining
room. Centering the dining table
from which refreshments were
served buffet style was a floral ar
rangement in the chosen bridal
note flanked by double crystal can
delabra holding white lighted tap
ers.
The bride-elect’s chair was mark
ed with a nosegay fashioned of
handkerchiefs roUed to resemble
rosebuds.
In addition to a number of New
berry friends Mrs. Caldwell Hen-
derson, Mrs. Claude Crocker of
this city, Mrs. I. M. Smith and Miss
Joan Vaughan of Kinards, were in
vited for the occasion.
Miss Jacobs Feted
.With Linen Shower
Miss Ayliffe Jacobs, popular July Entertains Club and
onae-euect, was leteu by Mrs. , , t , ▼ ■,, i--. .,
George Frady on Tuesday morning VjzUeStS W itn FOTtieS
with a linen shower. * ’ | On Thursday morning Mrs. W. L.
Fourteen friends were invited for Marshall, Jr., was hostess to her
the occasion and enjoyed a delight- bridge club and several additional
fully informal hour during which guests assembling players for three
the shower gifts were presented tables,
the honoree. Later in the morning Bowls of roses with vari-colored! Healing In The Philippines,
they were invited into the dining gladioli arranged with other flow-'fog part were Mrs. F. F.
ers of the season prettily adorned Miss Jeanette Pitts, Mrs.
the living room, den and sun porch. Smith and Miss Kate Milam.
High score was won by a club
Revival Services
At Lydia Mills
into the
room where a salad course and
other dainties were served from a
beautifully appointed buffet table.
Daisies and tinted Queen Anne’s
lace fashioned a centerpiece for
the table carrying out a ntnk. green
and yellow color note. In the liv
ing room roses, dahlia^ and zin
nias were prettily arranged.
It’s very comforting in these days of soaring meat costs and the
se&rdi for budget main dishes to know one favorite old American
stand-by is as wonderful, nutritious and economical as ever. We refer
to ice cream, of course. No matter that meat portions are smaller and
less choice; the meal ends in splendor when there’s ice cream for
,, yoa buy 14 at ? our market pre-packaged in the pint
or half-pal Ion carton, you!! find the cost per serving right in line with
your budget plans. And it goes especially well with the fresh fruits
so abundantly available now. For a real, thrifty treat, serve pre
packaged ice cream with cantaloupe, blueberries, raspberries peaches
or applesauct.. ’
Revival services sponsored by the
Pentecostal Holiness church at
Lydia Mills will begin July 16, with
services daily at 7:45 p. m .to which
the public is invited.
The services will be held in a
*
large tent located on the right of
the highway entering the Lydia
village. The Rev. M. A. Frye is pas
tor of the churc|i and has an
nounced the Rev. I. N. Pierce of
Washington, N. C., as the leader
for the special meeting.
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“The Paper Everybody Reads”
Tak-
Hicks,
D. B.
Mrs. Dick Vaughan
Honors Miss Smith
score was won by a
visitor, Mrs. T. Heath Copeland,
and second award by Mrs. D. O.
Rhame.
Mrs. Marshall entertained again
on Friday morning inviting guests
I for four tables. Mrs. Pringle Cope-
j land, Sr., won the top honors and
second prize went to Mrs. Raymond
Pitts.
Pf ” .AND
rOME
was honored with a bridge party, ♦
m K^rdT 11 v V* h “ “ her 6ome Church Groups In
Make your starch mixture for
On each occasion following the clothes just before using, as hot
On Saturday afternoon Miss Mar- ] games a two course luncheon was starch will penetrate clothes fibers
gery Smith, popular brlda-fiact, sorvod | more !Urch w hich
! has been permitted to cool too
, _ , - much.
Three tables were arranged for Joint M©0ting Sort clothes to be starched, ap-
play with prizes being awarded to] The Woman’s Society of Chris- plying the solution to white htings
Mrs. Claude Crocker and Miss 1 tian Service and the circles of first, then colored. Also starch
Louise Senn of Newberry. , Broad Street Methodist church met clothing which needs heavy solu-
Roses, zinnias and gladioli were jointly Monday afternoon at the tion first, then those requiring
effectively used in decoration. i church with Mrs. Lewis Pitts pre- lighter starch.
The hostess was assisted by her siding. To starch evenly, always shake
daughter, Joan, and Miss Linda Lou The devotional and program was clothing before putting in the ao-
Smith in serving a salad course in charge of the Barden circle with * lution of starch. Smooth out collars
with iced tea. Several guests call- j Mrs. Billy McMlilan, leader. The and cuffs, gathers and pleats after
ed after cards. i Nrnpture was read by Mrs. Carl 1 starching to prevent excess starch
Chaney, after which the song, from settling in the clothing.
-Wonderful Words of Life," was' if you hang starcned clothes out-1
sung by the group. The program, of doors m ^ wmdy or humid |
l "The Healing Mission of the Phil- weather, they may go limp. In
Yesterday morning Misses Ay- ippines," was presented by Mrs.' t h e se cases, it’s best to use indoor
liffe Jacoos and Margery Smith. McMillan, with the assistance of drying facilities.
popular brides-elect, were honored Mrs. Lonnie Hiers, Mrs. James -u-.i.. v- «... i
witt . lo«Iy C6c.Xua pWy-BrPunr«rr*,TC : W HoUmm.orth ^
Joint Hostesses
Fete Brides-Elect
any excess or uneveness of starch
ing does not show on the wearing
surface. i
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Sunshine Piccalilli
(Makes $ Pints)
18 medium carrots
6 medium cucumbers
2 large green peppers
6 medium onions
2 sweet red peppers
34 cups sugar
2 cups white vinegar
1 teaspoon celery seed
1 teaspoon white mustard seed.
Grind vegetables using medium
blade of the food chopper. Combine
Mrs. Horice Payne and her daugh- and Mrs. J. V. Edwards. The meet-
ter, Mrs. Tommy Hollis at the for- ing was closed with the group sing-
mer’s home. > ing “My Faith Looks Up To Thee.”
Roses, gladioli, and zinnias in •
harmonizing shades wer^used in Sara Glenn Circle
the living room and sun'pdrch. ‘-j. T .
Guests were invited into the din- XIOS JUiy Meeting
ing room for refreshments which The July meeting of the Sara
wtre serveu ourtei sivie. • en- Glenn circle of Broad Street
tering the nrettily appointed lace- Methodist church was held Monday
covered table was an arrangement evening at the home of Mrs. W. S.
of roses and gladioli. 1 Horne on Young Drive. Assist-
Mrs. H. M. Wise, Mrs. L. C. Me- ing as hostesses were Mrs. P. B.
Carthy and Miss Jenny Payne as- Adair, Mrs. Bill Abrams and Mrs.
sifted the hostesses in entertaining. S. A. Pitts, Jr.
The honored guests were pre-j There were twentv-eigM in at-
sented gifts. _ tendance including several visitors,
* new and prospective members in-,
NewbeiTV PartV For vited for the meeting. ! ground vegetables with remaining
Wi TUT Y C* uU* Dahlias and zinnias in colorful ingredients in a large kettle and
Miss Margery bmitn array adorned the den, living and h « at to boiling Simmer for 15 mm-
Miss Margery Smith, bride-elect dining rooms where a social hour ytes. Seal in hot, sterile jars. 1 se
of this month, was honor guest for was enjoyed prior to the busi- tor hot dogs and hamburgt'p;
a seated tea Tuesday afternoon ness session. Sandwiches, punch,. Turn starched garments to the
when Mrs. Ruth Bradley and Mrs. cakes and nuts were Served. j outside before sprinkling and iron-
S. P. Harris entertained at the Mrs. S. M. Warner, chairman, ing unless there’s some reason why
home of the former in Newberry. ' presided and Mrs. J. K. Haselden 1 they should be ironed on the wrong
Mixed summer flowers in varied led the program on “Christian 1 side.
To give a nice finish to silks
which cannot be starched, use pow
dered gum arabic. Add one pint of
boiling water to one ounce pow
dered gum arabic, and stir over low
heat until completely dissolved. Di
lute with two to three and one half
quarts lukewarm water according
to stiffness desired. Dry quickly af
ter dipping.
Cox Home & Auto
Announces Big Sole
Cox Home and Auto Supply of
this city, well known Firestone
dealers, announce a big mid
summer sale in today’s paper car
rying drastic reductions in every
department.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CALLING CARDS — INFORMALS
High quality engraving on the loveliest
papers . . . styles to suit the most dis
criminating.
It would be a pleasure for us to look after
your requirements.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
„ Stationery Dept.
Johnson s Floral Shop
Phone 576-R
Saluda Highway
Clinton, S C.
• Weddings
• Anniversary
• Birthday
• Parties
Let your bakery assist you
in celebrating these impor
tant events.
TINMAN’S
BAKERY
Sloan St. Phone 334-W
nJWRTSS
BARGAIN DAYS
SHOP NOW! SAVE NOW!
ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL SUMMER GOODS IN OUR
READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. REDUCED!
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ENTIRE STQCK
LADIES'
HANDBAGS
Regardless of former prices, all
handbags reduced to—
1.50 and 2.00
ENTIRE STOCK
LADIES'
BLOUSES
%
Regardless of former prices, all
blouses reduced to—
1.00 and 2.00
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Entire SUMMER Dress Stock
Regordless of former prices, our entire Summer Dress Stock
has been grouped to two low prices. Be here early!
3.99 and 5.99
ENTIRE STOCK
LADIES'
HATS
Regardless of former^nces, now
■ reduced
x x x j;x;;vni*:;:
ENTIRE STOCK
LADIES'
SKIRTS
Regardless of former prices, now
reduced to—
1.50 and 2.00 {2.00 and 3.00
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
120 PIECES OF IMPORTED, HAND-MADE
SCARFS, CHAIR BACK SETS, TEA NAP
KIN SETS- *• —
And many other useful items, will be on sale
Thursday morning — only
1.00