The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 15, 1951, Image 2
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Page Two
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
V •
Thursday, November 15, 1931
For the Week . . .
LYDIA MILLS NEWS
MRS. HORACE C. SMITH.
Correspondent and Representative
i
questions on comics sent in by Mrs.
J. B. O’Shields.
The last contestant, Mrs. Whit
mire, answered the questions sent
in by Mrs. Clyde Trammell who
won a pair of Shalmqr gloves.
The Clinton Iteam won the high
est score of the evening.
HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell,’
Ruth and Ken, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Glenn in Greenville Sunday,
and also visited Keith Glenn, who
;.s a patient'at General hospital.
Mr. ami Mrs. J’red Dockins of
Anderson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Er- (
vm Shockley recently. Also Mr. |
and Mrs. Alan Culbertson in
Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W
Birthday Party Enjoyed
When you’re cooking any mix-
ures that contain a substantial
_ . . - „ - . . • „ amount of ,egg yolk, use a stainless
Mis. Calvin Coopej 4U _ rt £ 1 . I ^ 4Qi . | steel or wooden spoon or fork, rath
er than silver, for stirring. Silver
of
groujli of children in the Kinder-
egg yolks.
If you don’t have popover pans
use heat-resistant glass cups for
in honor of the third birthday
her little son, Francis.
Chrvsanthemums were arranged,
throughout the rooms. 1 baking these delicious hot breads.
table was lovely with the 0il the cups well and se t 0 n a bak-
ored candy cups centered wi h the ing shecet in a hQt (450 degrees F )
, • ; birthQcA cake holding tuee Ig , 0V en to heat while you’re mixing
. . Abercron ] ^ | candles - 'the batter. The cups have to be
and children were business visitors. The gifts were opened an( i a d-» hot w jj en they’re filled.
in Greenville Saturday. mired by the children.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L, Piercy and j Mrs. Cooper was assisted in en-
son of Spartanburg, and Mrs, Carl
Kinsey of Orangeburg, spent the
week-ena with Mr. and Mrs. Claud
McElhannon.
Miss Elsie Cromer and James
Mitchell of Greenville, were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis Tayior.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson
tertaining by Misp Betty
of Great Falls. Party refreshments
were served to the twenty-six
guests. Favors o f vari-colored
party hats were worn during the
morning.
Use a stiffly-bristled vegetable
| brush to whisk off crumbs from
Cooper cheese, lemon or orange rind when
they have stuck to your grater.
This will make washing easier.
Unmolding of gelatin salads is
easy if you hold over the heat of
your range burner for a few sec
onds. Shake gently to loosen. Put
plate upside down on top of mold
Lift off mold and gar-
Club 16 Meets at Center
Club 16 met in the community 1 a nd invert,
center Tuesday with its president, | n j s h
Put a toothpick through a garlic
spent the week-end in Greer with. Mrs ^ HaJ . vey presiding . Mrs .
V. and Mis Lloyd Lon Dot Gaffney, secretary, called the
Misses Ruth Green, Wtllte Mltcfc + /■ th , minutes. After
ell, Mary- Holland Carl Queen T p Poo l e g aV e an
Junior Queen and Harold “^'' interesting devotional on love as a
uf Laurens, visited Miss Frances , tl f
Hcdgepath Sunday. .! 8 me p'S of the evening was,
s<n visited Mrs. Bertha Taylor near i ;" len “ r f e eCOr d tmS “, n , d , ^ ftOTer' and , y ° U , “^k* l ° so,ten 1 '*• br “ sh
Clinton Sunday tba demonstrated flower w , tb me ited butter or oil immedi-
arrangements. ately afte rthey’re baked.
The club made plans for a Dutch jf your wooden salad bowl is
supper next Tuesday night in the w i p ed immediately after using
clove used for seasoning sauces,
dressings, or spaghetti dishes. Then
you can lift out the clove readily
when the mixture is seasoned to
taste.
If baked rolls have a crisp crust,
Mr and Mrs. Tom Quinn of
Greenville, visited Mrs. Jim Cole
man and Mrs. George Roper Sun-.
dining room of the communit> cen- i W ith a paper towel or napkin, it
"Sir and Mrs. Eddy and family te ^ , Thei ^ husbands Wlil be in - can be cleaned easily. If very oily,
of Laurens, spent the week-end 1 v,ted guests ' - -1 rub th e bowl with a slice of bread.
of Elb
Mrs.
from ;
Matthi
Chari
spent
with Mrs. Addle B. Coleman.
SS Bobby R. Cole who has been
on a furlough, has returned to
Washington where he will be as
signed to further duty.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Chitwood had
as their guests during the week-
ond Mr and Mrs. E. E Hopkins and
Ti mmy. Mr. and Mrs Albert Goins
rton. Ga
P. T Matthews has returned
i visit w’lth her son, E. C.
■v s. and Mrs. Matthew’s, in
tie. N C.
Mr. and Mrs James Haynes of
West Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs
J. O C.’'Jt.W(*od Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Claud Willard and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Billings near Ware Shoals Sunday
Mr? and Mrs. L. A
children of airmont, visited rela
tives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S N. Smith, Marion
and Jennie, and Muss Margaret
Smith of Pelzer. Alton Gwmn of
the navy, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Gwmn. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gaffney
and Mack were visitors of Mrs. R.
C. Gaffney in Whitmire Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Refreshments of fruit cake and These bowls should not be washed.
coffee were served by the hostesses,'
Mrs. Dot Gaffney and Mrs. Paul-
i ine Poole.
Camp Fire Girls On Hika
! The Aeowakiyas, Camp Fire
i Girls, with their guardian. Mrs. J. j
B, Templeton, enjoyed a nature
hike Thursday afternoon. They
, demonstrated the making of a camp
fire and the cooking of kabobs.
The nature specimens collected'
will be used in their memory
books.
Womans Club Banquat
The W’oman’s club will meet in
the lunch room of Providence
school Thursday night at 7 o’clock
Land and' * or tbeir annual banquet. Hus
bands and invited guests will be
entertained by a committee with
Miss Mary Johnson, program chair
man, in charge. Please notify the
secretary, Mrs. A. C. Young, for
your reservation.
Franceen and Laura visited in
Chester. Rock Hill and Fort Mill
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Gregg are at
tending the Baptist state conven
tion in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bailey and
family spent the day Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McGinnis in
Greenville.
Roy Wilson is visiting Mr. and
Mis. Horace Smith.
Mrs. Owens Smith is improving
at the Greenwood hospital. She is
a sister of Mrs. J. E. Burkhalter.
Birthday greetings to Earl McEl
hannon stationed at Fort Riley,
Kansas, on Nov. 22, and Buddy Mc-
Elhanr.on on Nov. 27.
Miss Moiler To Teach Course
Miss Corinne Moller, field repre
sentative from the New York office
Smith, I of Campfire girls, will hold a Lead
Presbyterian Church Notice
The ladies of Lydia Presbyterian
church will prepare and serve a
turkey dinner on Thursday, Nov.
22, at Providence school. Tickets
are available from the following:
Mrs. J A. Black, Jr., 216 Magnolia
st., Mrs. Horace Smith, 86 Pal
metto st., Mrs. Carson Neal Pine
street.
Orders will be taken for plates to
be sent, out. Adult tickets will be i
$1.50, children from 14 years down,
75c. The ladies will begin serv
ing the dinner at 11 o’clock.
Rev. H. C. Holt will preach Sun
day evening at 7 o’clock at the
Presbyterian church. Services are
being held at the community cen
ter.
Lydia Baptist Church News
The G. A.’s will meet Monday
night, Nov. 19, at 7 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Trammell.
ers Training Course in Clinton this
week. Miss Moller’s classes will
begin Thursday morning at 10:00
o'clock at the Lydia community
center. A picnic lunch will be
served at 12 o'clock and the class
will adjourn at 2 o^clock. On Fri
day morning at 10 o’clock the ses
sion will be held In the club rooms
of the Presbyterian church in Clin
ton. h '
The Clinton leaders will be host
esses at an informal tea given in
the parlors of the First Presbyte
rian church Friday afternoon be
tween the hours of 4 and 5. All
mothers and persons interested in
Camp Fire work are invited. The
mothers of the Lydia Camp Fire
girls please contact Mrs. Wallace
about transportation. Miss Moller
will be the honored guest. ,
Midgets Complete Schedule
The Lydia Midges have just com
pleted their football schedule, win
ning two games and losing six.
Preparations are now underway
for the Tom Thumb bowl game and
Bobby Fuller. Roy Fuller and Har
old Pearson have been chosen to
play on the “West All-Stars.”
RECIPE OF THE WEEK •
Chicken Rice Stew
(Serves 6)
5-6 pound fowl, cut in pieces.
6 cups hot water.
1 onion, sliced.
1 tablespoon salt
1-2 teaspoon pepper.
2 teaspoons powdered allspice.
3 cups sliced celery.
1 cup uncooked white rice.
Finely minced giblets.
Wash fowl. Heat water in heavy
kettle. Add seasonings, onion and
fowl. Cover and simmer for 2
12 to 3 hours, until just tender.
Add celery, rice, giblets and cover
to cook for 20 minutes until rice is
tender. Thicken with flour and
water paste, if desired.
SAY:
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
THANK YOU
Ti Rehfvt ^
Man y 9
091666
taai m • rams ract mmjm
GOING-OUT OF
BUSINESS
I
Chaney’s Dress
Clinton Store
This sale started Thursday morning, Nov. 8, and
will continue through January 1st—or until all
merchandise is sold—whichever comes first.
ALL MERCHANDISE AT GREAT REDUCTIONS -
PRICED TO SELL.
Symptoms of Dtetrere Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
■>»<To EXCESS ACID
QUICK REUEjE OR NO COST
Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer!
Ovar four million botUm of U» Willamd
Tuatmmt hare boen mid for r«U*f of
armptoma of distress Arising from I
1 Wear* due to T
or Upaat
, tUaplaa
due to Caceaa Add. Ask for
■Raamaa** which fully explains this ramerh-
hbie home treetment—Sr— et
McGEE’S DRUG STORE
YOUNG’S PHARMACY
Suits S10.88 up
Coats $12.88 up
In Rayons, Rayon and Wools, and
100% All-Wools.
On Better Coats and Suits
Up to $15.00 or More Off
ALL HATS REDUCED
Sole Prices $1.98 to $7.00
ALL BAGS REDUCED
Sale Prices $1.98 to $5.56
ALL EVENING DRESSES
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
ALL GLOVES REDUCED
Sale Prices 80c to $2.40
ALL COSTUME JEWELRY
REDUCED
ALL BLOUSES REDUCED
Sale Prices $1.98 to $7.88
1 lot Cotton Dresses . $2.88
t
1 lot Dresses $4.00
In Rayons, Gabardines, Wools, Crepes,
and Satins. Reg. prices up to $19.95.
• »
t ^
Dresses S3.88 up
Up to as much as One-Third Off.
Some up to One-Half Off.
ALL SWEATERS REDUCED
Sale Prices $1.98 to $8.00
ALL SKIRTS REDUCED
Sale Prices $2.88 to $6.88
1 LOT UNDERWEAR REDUCED
Brassieres 50c up Slips 50c up
CORDUROY JACKETS REDUCED
Sale Prices $3.88 to $8.88
ALL UNDERWEAR REDUCED
Slips, Gowns, Bed Jackets, Pajamas
and Panties
ALL SALES FINAL — NO APPROVALS — NO EXCHANGES — NO REFUNDS
Chaney’s Dress Shoppe
CLINTON, S. C.
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CAN BE SUPPLIED BY CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
1
Laurens Court
Gives Damages
In Train Collision
Men's Club Meeting
Laurens, Nov. 10.—A verdict
i awarding the plaintiff $25,000 ac- j
tual and punitive damages was
found by a civil judy sitting here
last week in the case of Lloyd D.
Ciary, administrator of the estate
of Nolle Clary, deceased vs the
Carolina
The Men’s club held a business : Charleston and Western
meeting last Thursday. They elect- | Railway,
ed new officers to serve for the
coming year.
President—Clyde Trammell.
Vice-President—J. B. O’Shields.
Secretary and Treasurer—Horace
Smith.
The club will sponsor the local
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts.
Rev. H. C. Holt was guest speak
er and gave a very interesting talk
on the blessings of atomic energy.
Clinton Team Wins In Quix
The radio “Quiz of Two Mills”
series, sponsored by the Clinton
and Lydia Mills over radio station
WLBG, with Bob Smith master of
ceremonie, was enjoyed by a large
group in the broadcasting room of
the community center Tuesday
night.
The participants were members
of the Woman’s club of each mill.
The Lydia team was represented
by Mrs. Ray Boozer, Mrs. Charles
Gaffney and Mrs. R. E. Whitmire.
Mrs. Boozer selected the category
of popular song titles sent in by
Mrs. Ralph Harbin, who won a
peerless shoe ra£k-
Mrs. Gaffney drew the set of
The case, one of four jury cases
to be heard before Judge J. B.
Pruitt of Anderson during the No
vember term of civil court, requir
ed thfree days for trial.
The action was the second to
be filed by Clary as an outgrowth
of the death of his wife when the
car in which she was riding was
in collision with a C. & W. C. train
on the night of March 27, 1950, at
the East Main street crosing in
Laurens.
In his complaint the plaintiff
sought $51,500 actual and punitive
damages for injuries, pain and
suffering, as well as property dam
age as a result of what he alleged
was the negligence of the defend
ant railroad.
A note of appeal was made by
A. C. Todd of Greenwood, Ralph
T. Wilson and T. A. Babb, attor
neys for the rairoad. O. L. Long
was counsel for the plaintiff.
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Complete line, all the little items
needed for the office.
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