The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 06, 1951, Image 7
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Thursday, September 6, 1951
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest
Mrs. Frady Is
Club Hostess
On Wednesday of the past week
Mrs. George Frady was hostess to
her bridge club for a number of af
ternoon games.
Two* tables were in play with
Mrs. Frank Ramage and Mrs.
Claude Crocker receiving prizes at
the conclusion of the progressions.
When cards were laid aside the
hostess served a salad course.
Entertains Club,
Additional Guests
Entertaining members of her
card club and several additional
guests Mrs. Laverne Dalrymple
was hostess for three tables of
bridge on Tuesday afternoon.
Arrangements of zinnias with
dark red foliage were used in deco
ration in the den, living and din
ing rooms. Before cards a sweet
course was served. Top honors
for visitors went to Mrs. L. C. Mc
Carthy and club award to Mrs.
Roy Casque.
Edith DeWese Lynn
Circle Has Meeting
St. John’s Lutheran church was
held on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Henry M. Suber.
The program entitled, “Our
Work,” had been arranged by Mrs.
O. C. Woodruff with the following
members taking part: Mrs. R. W.
Boland, Mrs. James C. Dickert,
I Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. Fred Bur
nette, Mrs. R. P. Adair, Mrs. W. T.
Kanning and Mrs. Suber.
Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Adair
were elected delegates to the an-
by rubbing with fine salt. Use a Annette Smith. Marshall Sm i t h,! church.
chamois cloth on them afterwards. j 0 h n Davis, Marvih Manley, Nick! The pi.. cordially in
RECIPES OF THE WEEK
Tuna Fish Fondue
(Serves 4-6)
5 slices bread, cubed.
1 7-ounce can tuna fish.
3 /a cup American cheese,
grated.
3 eggs.
2 cups milk.
^ teaspoon grated onion.
- TELEPHONE 74 or 495
by a silver tea in honor of the Tth
anniversary of the Killingsworth
Home in Columbia. were elected delegates to the an- Vz teaspoon salt
The Sarah Glenn circle, Miss 1 nual state convention of the society | Dash of paprika.
Rose Lee, chairman, will meet atjto be held October 14, 15 and 16 at. Cover bottom of greased casser-
7:30 o’clock at the home of MrsJMt. Tabor Lutheran church in ole with layer of bread cubes; cover
Bill Milam on North Adair street 1 West Columbia. I bread with flaked tuna fish. Sprin-
with Mrs. Irene Pitts assistant J A social hour and refreshments k] e w j th cheese; add remaining
hostess. ~ 1
l
Tinman, Richard Wallenzine, Billy
Stewart, Billy Bowers.
Mars Hill: George Alex Henry.
Furman university: Harold Will
ingham.
Revival Services
At Long Branch
were enjoyed following the pro- bread cubes. Beat eggs; add milk,
Mary Jane Addison
Celebrates Birthday
Celebrating her fourth birthday,
Mary Jane Addison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Addison, invited
a number of little playmates for
a party at her home on Wednesday
afternoon, August 29.
Outdoor games and activities on
the playground equipment were
enjoyed and later a refreshment
table was appointed on the lawn.
The cake, embossed in white icing
and gleaming with four pink ^tap
ers was cut and served with ice
cream, and punch. Candies and
bubble gum were also enjoyed and
each guest was remembered with
a novelty party favor.
Church Circle
Holds Meeting
gram
Bridge Club
Enjoys Meeting'
Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. O.
Rhame was hostess to members of
her bridge club.
Two tables were arranged for
the games in a setting of roses
and zinnias. Club prize for the
progressions was won by Mrs. E.
H. Wilkes. When cards were laid
aside the hostess served a salad
course.
Rev. Bramlett Nichols, of Whit
mire, will conduct a series of Bible
studies during the revival services
which will begin Monday evening at
7:30 at the Long Branch Pentecostal Ijiome in twenty-five years.
attend the services.
On the following Sunday, Septem
ber 16, the county singing conven
tion will meet at the church.
TO VACATION IN CANADA
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Norris and
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson will leave
Sunday for a two weeks vacation
stay in Canada. During their stay
they will-visit the Norris’ home on
Lake Koshapogamog. It will be the
Norris’ first visit to their former*
onion, salt and papkria. Pour over
tuna fish mixture. Bake in a mod
erate oven (325 degrees) for one
hour.
Braised Beef Riba
(Serves 6)
6 pounds of beef ribs, cut in serv
ing pieces.
1- 3 cup drippings or shortening, i
1 cup vinegar.
2- 3 cup water.
2-3 cup chili sauce.
1-3 cup horseradish.
1-3 cup Worcestershire sauce.
1-2 teaspoon red pepper.
Brown beef ribs in drippings. 1
When browned, add remaining in-!
gredients, cover and cook over low I
heat or bake in a moderately slow
(325 degrees) oven until tender,
about one hour.
The first meeting of the fall sea- The September meeting of the
son for the Edith DeWese Lynn I EH* Riddle circle met Tuesday T h *
Tuesday
Tommy Copeland
Observes Birthday
Topuny Copeland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll White Copeland, ob
served his 7th birthday Thursday, D . .
August 29. To celebrate the occas KCCClli (jradUOteS
ion he invited a few little friends I Cc A _
for an outing at the May Lou j eQve i00n h0r
Several Colleges
circle of 'niomwell Memorial morning at the Edith home. Mrs.
church was held on Monday eve- Brown, president, presided and
ning at the home of Misses Helen the meeting to order. Mrs.
and Julia Porter ”• M Stutts gave the roll call af-
Miss Inez Tucker gave the Bible ter which each member gave a
study and Miss Sara Jordan dis- Biole verse. The Survey article,
cussed “Our Philosophy of Relig- "Why Ar* You Loyal To the
ious Education.” Later during a Church’’ was given by Mrs. Bes-
social hour refreshments were en- Sle Godfrey,
joyed. Mrs. M A. Macdonald gave the
Three new members. Miss Mary Bible study on the 10 Coramand-
Ann Yancy, Umatilla, Fla., of the. m *® ts
schools faculty, Mias Myrtle Du- T** meeting closed with the Mis-
Boee and Miss Enid Lancaster of! P** benediction.
Tabor City, N. C., of the secretarial
Temperance Program
For A. R. P. Society
Mrs. R. L Plaxico and Miss Nan
nie Young Tribble were co-hostess-
group enjoyed outdoor
land.
staff, were added to the circle.
Tuesday Club
Meets This Week
Members of the Tuesday bridge
club met this week at the home of
games, wading and a weiner roast i Tb e following boys and girls of the
at the supper hour. ! c j t y f community and Joanna, will
Tommy f gwndmothjr and .unt, to coH ,^,
^2f r ’ I't, ? y IS!’, wh ' r ' * IU member, of tbe
Poe end KnSedlerofRtxJtHill, f r ,,hmj n clem
were here end euisted Mr. Cope-. UnIV , r>1 , 7 of c „ oUn .. ^
i da Smith, Charles Johnson, Ted
| Mears.
Clemson: Robert Pranzen, Dan
Yarborough Gene Wilkes
Wofford: Jimmy Stewart, Johnny
Circles of the Women-of-tbe- Ada
Church of the First Presbyterian Spartanburg General hospital —
church will meet Monday after- Ruth Lowery. Nell Fuller
noon. September 10, as follows: Wmthrop Sara Workman. Neely
At eight o’clock: 1 Btgham. Sue Cooper. Joyce Duns-
No. 1 —Mrs Tom Plaxico. chair- way. Sara Frances Copeland
man; Mrs. John T. Young, hoot-{ Queen* college Juanita Aabtll
Presbyterian Circles
Will Meet Monday
I North Greenville Junior coliept
No. 2. — Mrs Leland Young. Helen Phillips
es to the Woman’s Missionary So-1 chairman. Mrs. Ed Campbell, host- Stetson university Ruby Jo Derr
oety of the Associate Reformed ess Spartanburg Junior colter Hey-
Mrs. Irby Hipp with two tables Presbyterian church at the home of No. 3 —Mrs John Glover, chair- ward [> owd
in play. the former on Monday afternoon man; Mrs. W A. Sherratt. hostess Agnes Scott Catherine Eichelber-
Zinnias, asters and roses were'tor the September meeting At four o’clock' - rr
Mrs. Irene Todd led the Temper No. 4.—Mrs R E Sadler. Sr.
•nee prgoram with other members chairman; Mrs. Marshall W
giving arte lies from the Synodical Brown.
artistically arranged in the hoct
ess’ home as a background for the
afternoon gathering. When scores
were counted high was won by
Mrs. J. J. Cornwell and second by
Mrs. Horace D. Payne.
Following the games salad and
dessert courses were enjoyed.
Journal. The Jubilee birthday of
fermg with those attending con
tributing 1c for each year of their
age. was taken for the wprk of a
missionary, Mrs. Dale White in In
dia.
Dessert Bridae purmg a social hour ice cream,
rm j cake and punch were served.
Given Thursday —•—
A lovely dessert bridge was giv- MfS. Campbell Is
en on Thursday afternoon by Mrs T3~:t t _
Robert E. Wyaor, IIJ. Players in- Dndge HOSteSS
•eluded members of her card club
and a number of other guests.
The tables were prettily appoint
ed for refreshments in a floral set
ting featuring pink asters in the
dining room, lavender asters and
white daisies in the living room.
Mrs. Hugh Jacobs and Mrs. Ruf
us Sadler won score prizes for the Alec Stump
progressions
No 5—Mrs Ayliffe R
chairman and hostess
No. •—Mrs. George Blalock,
chairman; Mrs. J. J. Cornwell,
Columbia college
worth., Sara Blakely
I Presbyterlan rollegv
J * co "*\den, Earl McCullough. Peggy
Bill Hasol-
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Young’s Pharmacy
AITNOBIUD
xaoaaaaoac
No 7—Mrs.
chairman; Mrs
FVancis Blalock.
W C Baldwin.
I
Mrs lEdward Campbell enter
tained at bridge on Thursday af
ternoon inviting players for two
tables.
As a background for cards the
hostess had arranged several bou
quets of late summer flowers.
When scores were counted Mrs.
and Mrs. W. M.
Hughes were presented prizes.
Later in the afternoon a salad
plate and sweet course were en
joyed.
Church Groups To
Meet Jointly ipH
The Woman’s Society of Chris- Lutheran Women
tian Service and circles of Broad tt _^r
Street Methodist church will meet riOve iVieeiing
Monday at 4 p. m., at the church. 1 The regular monthly meeting of
A brief program will be followed the Woman’s Misionary Society of
lift Dfigi,
' WEDDING INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CALLING CARDS — INFORMALS
High quality engraving on the loveliest
papers . . . styles to suit the meet dis
criminating.
It would be a pleasure for us to look after
your requirements.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Stationery Dept
No 8—Mrs C. M Bailey, chair
man; Mrs H M. Lukstat, hostess
At ten o’clock *
No. 9. — Mrs. Jack Anderson,
chairman. Mrs. Preston Thompson,
hostess.
HO/HE
Grease stains from gravy fre
quently show up in napkins after
they have been laundered. To re-1
move the stain, soak the napkins
in warm water to which water nor-i
malizr*" has been added, then wash 1
in ho. water with soap or deter-j
gent. For any stubborn stains re
maining, sponge with carbon tera-
chloride, wash in warm water.
Light summer dresses which are
laundered and then put away will
keep better if wrapped in dark blue
paper. You may also use old sheets
which have been dipped in strong
bluing water for wrapping these
garments.
When starching dark blue or
brown or black clothes, avoid the
white powdery appearance on the
clothes by tinting the blue starch
with bluing for blue things or
black, and strong tea for dark
brown clothes.
Prevent snagging your silks, ray
ons and nylons with clothespins by
covering the inside of them with
cellophane tape. Keep these pins in
a separate bag for the more fragile
fabrics.
You may glaze rolls after baking
by brushing with corn syrup and
returning tc the oven for 5 minutes
to set the glaze. Before baking, if
you want a glaze, brush with *4
cup of milk to which 1 tablespoon
of sugar has been added.
Roll pastry very lightly and han
dle the crust as little as possible if
you want it tender and flaky. If you
want them to brown nicely, use
cold milk in place of water to make
the pie crust.
Muffins will bake light and fluffy
if you grease the pans and heat
them before sponing in the muffin
batter.
Dust a bit or cornstarch over a
cake before putting on the icing.
This will help prevent it from run
ning off.
Leave your waffle iron open
while it is cooling. If closed, the
moisture formed will affect the
taste of your next batch of waffles.
Any ironware used for cooking
should be thoroughly dry before
it’s put away. If the oven is still
warm place the utensils in there to
finish drying completely.
Pearl-handled knives, forks and
REGISTER
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
LOTS OF FREE PRIZES
MINICK'S, J ewelers
Joanna, S. C.
Come in and register at our new store in Joanna THURSDAY
and FRIDAY, September 6th and 7th. That's all you hare to do
to become eligible for one of the FREE GIFTS to he given away
FRIDAY AT 5:30 P. M. Everyone must register in person. You
need not be present at the drawing to win a prize.
Drawing Friday at 5:30 P. M.
FIRST PRIZE $45.00 ELGIN WATCH
SECOND PRIZE $19.75 PARKER 51 SET
THIRD PRIZE $9.00 LADIES CAMEO BILLFOLD SET
FOURTH PRIZE = $9.00 MEN'S CAMEO BILLFOLD SET
-FIFTH PRIZE $6.50 FLEXLET LADIES WATCH BAND
SIXTH PRIZE $6.50 FLEXLET MEN'S WATCH BAND
» ' ■
— 11 ' ll 4 11111 " ■ —■ Ml ■!
WATCHES
• Bulova
• Elgin
• Hamilton
RINGS
• Diamonds
• Masonic
• Eastern Star
• Birthstone
• Wedding Bands
• Baby
• Stone
JEWELRY
• Deltah Pearls
• Necklace Sets
• Pins
• Earrings
• Bracelets
LIGHTERS
• Ronson
BILLFOLDS
• Buxton
• Cameo
CHINA
• Haviland
• Syracuse
• Warwick
CRYSTAL
• Tiffin
• Morgantown
• Glastonbury
FOUNTAIN PENS
• Parker ,
• Shaeffer
JOSEPH R. M1NICK
JEWELER Telephone 5301 WATCHMAB
• > I •
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spoons can be polished very easily
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