The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 06, 1952, Image 3
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1
Thursday, November 6, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Thr
>1
The WOMAN’S PAGE
Society Events, Club and Church News
of Interest telephone i* or 495
ed luncheon table, where each 1 in soapy water, then in clear water
guest’s place was marked with is best.
November Meeting
Lutheran Women
The November meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary society of St.
John’s Lutheran church was held
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Henry C. Suber.
Mrs. Fred Burnett, assisted by
several other members, presented
the program on “The Place of the
Bible in Daily Living.’’
At the conclusion of the program a
social hour was enjoyed and the
hostess served Russian tea, a salad
and cake.
Garden Speaker At
Providence School
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 15, at
3:30 at Providence school Miss
Claribell Ham will speak on
What Makes A Good Garden.”
The program is being sponsored
by the Carolina Wrens Garden
club and all those who are inter
ested are invited to attend. Mimeo
graphed copies of the highlights
from Miss Harn’s talk ^will be di.s
" trttftited.
Miss Ham is a consultant in ad
ult education in the Greenville
county schools and was formerly
connected with the Parker school
district.
Garden Club Meet
In Union Nov. 12
The annual garden club meeting
of the Eastern Piedmont Region
will be held at the Fairforest hotel
in Union on November 12.
Registration will begin at 10 a.
m. *A Dutch luncheon will be
served at 1:45 p. m. Reservation
for luncheon must be made with
Mrs. H. V. Frierson, Union, not
later than November 9. Price of
the luncheon is $1.65, including tax
and tip.
Mrs. Allen J^ambright, regional
director, will preside. Mrs. W.
Jack Bryant, state garden club
president, will address the group
after luncheon.
A $5 cash award is offered the
Federated club having the greatest
percentage of members present.
Honored On Silver
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Gray
were honored on Saturday evening,
November 1, the occasion of their
silver wedding anniversary, by their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert M. Vance, at their home
on W. Pitts street. Twelve guests,
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Gray and
the former’s brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gray of
Laurens ,enjoyed the occasion.
Small tables were appointed in the
living rom for dinner and later the
guests were invited into the dining
room for cake and coffee. Mrs. H.
M. Wise poured coffee. The table
was overlaid with a white lace cloth
and centered with two heart-shaped
cakes. r
Mrs. Gray was presented an or-
hand-made cards, carrying out the
Chromium and nickel trims on
bridal theme, was centered with a ranges respond to soap-and-water
candelabra, epergne effect holding cleanings. Dry and then rub to
small lighted white candles. The brightness with a soft cloth
candelabra was adorned with daisy
chrysanthemums. A three-course
luncheon was served.
Use a damp cloth to clean around
the surface burners on gas ranges.
M food has badly burned or charr-
The hostess’ gift to the honorec ( ^ them, removable units may be
was crystal in her chosen pattern, j immersed in water.
Guests included Mrs.l William Hat- under surface units
ton Mrs. MarshaU Unter, 0 d mea ,
Patsy Macdonald. My Sue Dan-,. , h „ r0U g h ly with soap and
and Ruby Jo Darr, Martha Simprt w ; B brusn when neces-
son, Helen Anderson, Mrs. John,
Watts Davis, Mrs. Karl Espieg, Jr.* .
Deep well cookers should be
j wiped out with a cloth wrung out
' of warm soapy suds, then dried.
...... y.— Bridge Clubs And
chid corsage and hir. Gray o'bouton-Week Other accessories may be washed
n *They were remembered with a| Saturday afternoon Mrs. Lowery in the dishpan (trivet and inset
number of gifts of silver in com-1 Wilson was hostess to members
memoration of the occasion.
Presbyterian Circles
Will Meet Monday
Circles of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Monday, November
10, as follows:
At 4:00 o’clock:
No. 1: Mrs. W. R. Anderson, chair
man; Mrs. Carlisle Neely, hostess.
No. 2: Mrs. C. W. Copeland, chair
man; Mrs. A. D. Salter, hostess.
of her bridge club with two tables
in play.
At the conclusion of the progres
sions score awards went to Mrs.
Jake Rasor and Mrs. W. M.
Hughes. Later a salad and sweet
course was served with tea.
For the occasion the hostess’
home was attractive with roses and
chrysanthemums.
pan) but the insulated lid should
never be put in water.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., enter-!
tained members of her bridge club!
No. 3: Mrs. Henry Lukstat, chair-| on Thursday for a number of af-
man; Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, hostess. ! ternoon games.
No. 4: Mrs. R. E. $adler, chairman;! a variety of chrysanthemums'
Mrs. W^G.^King,Jiostess. ^ ^ ; which were appointed for refresh- 1 sonec [ sa jj anc j pepper. Brown
No. 5-r Mrsr Robert -^.-- Va7Tce;j v,um‘ dried arrangements -made—a^ n Rdr crnppmgSr" Add tomatoes,
chairman; Mrs. R. C. McLees and, me nts.- Before the games a sweet: p e pp e , rSt onions, and seasonings.
Miss Sallie Wright, hostesses. ! pretty setting for the two tables c over and simmer about 45 min-
Liver Fricassee
(Serves 6)
1 pound sliced liver.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
1-8 teaspoon pepper.
1-4 cup flour.
1-4 cup bacon drippings.
2 cups canned tomatoes.
2 medium green peppers, chop
ped.
6 small white onions, chopped.
1-2 teaspoon celery salt.
1-2 teaspoon poultry seasoning.
Dredge liver with flour sea-
practice, some pious custom, that
becomes more important than God
himself. As to the individual, he
in effect bows down to idols when
.he allows anything whatsoever to
become dearer to him than God.
VFW To Elect
Officers Tuesday
A special meeting has been call
ed for the Veteran of Foreign Wars
for Tuesday evening, Nov. 11 at
Academy Street school for the pur
pose of electing officers.
All members are asked to attend
and anyone interested in becom
ing a member » invited. The
charter is still open and anyone
joining Tuesday will become a
charter member.
AT ROSE SOCIETY
MEET IN ORANGEBURG
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Mrs. Wilson
^Harris and Miss Cornelia Harris at
tended the fall meeting and dinner
of the South Carolina Rose society
in Orangeburg on Thursday.
They were joined in Columbia by
Mrs. Cally Gault and Joy Godfrey
Gault, who attended the meeting and
also returned to this city for a sev
eral days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Godfrey.
Beware Coughs
From Common Colds
That HANG ON
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes into the bronchial system to
help loosen am) expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users.'
CREOMUCSION
r«b«v«t Covgki, Chest Colds Acets Bronchitis
COMPLETE
FAIL WATCH
SERVICE!
INCLUDES: mmmma
Cleaning
0 Oiling
(Zf Timing and Regulating
0 Synchronizing Hands
0 Adjustment of Escapement
0 Polishing Case
0 General Inspection
IMP0R1
Five Days Service
On All Repairs
J. C. THOMAS
Jeweler
At 8:00 o’clock:
No. 6: Mrs. Edward Campbell,
chairman; Mrs. Ben Hammet, host
ess.
No. 7: Mrs. John Glover, chair
man; Mrs. W. Y. Thompson, hostess.
At 10:00 o’clock:
No. 8: Mrs. W. R. Turner, chair
man; Mrs. Pringle Copeland, host
ess.
No. 9: Miss Essie Young, chairman;
Mrs. Frank Kellers, hostess.
Former PC Student
Wed In Oregon Rites
Miss Sylvia Marie Hillar, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Hollar of
Empire, Oregon, and Albert Fred
McCurdy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. McCurdy of Summerville, Ga.,
were united in marriage on October
3 at St. Monica’s Parish house, Coos
Bay, Oregon, by the Rev. Carl
Wachter.
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride’s parents, and.
later the couple left for a wedding
trip TrFT the" Xyf^gon coa st:
The bride is a 1952 graduate of
Marshfield high school and is a pre
nursing student at the University .oft
Oregon at Eugene. J
The bridegroom attended Presby
terian college and is now stationed
with the 761st Air Force squardon
at Hauser, Oregon. His mother be
fore marriage was Miss Louise Adair
of this city, and they have many
friends and relatives in this section
who will be interested in the an
nouncement of his marriage.
Methodist Circles
Will Meet Monday
Crcles of Broad Street Methodist
church will meet Monday, Nov. 10,
at 3:30 as follows:
Ellie Hatton: Mrs. Billy Pitts,
chairman; Mrs. Raymond Pitts,
hostess, with Mrs. G. W. Hollings
worth as cohostess.
Barden: Mrs. Tom Ficklin, chair
man; Mrs. George Huguley, host
ess, with Mrs. Billy McMillan, co
hostess.
Mayme Johnson: Mrs. Sam Mc
Crary, chmn.; Mrs. Roy Gasque,
hostess, Mrs. J. V. Edwards, co
hostess.
Louise Best Circle: Mrs. Irene
Pitts, chairman, will meet Wednes
day, November 12, at 8 o’clock.
The Sara Glenn Circle, Mrs. Bill
Abarms, chairman, meets with
Miss Rose Lee; Miss Elizabeth
Copeland and Mrs. Julian Cole
man, co-hostesses.
Members are reminded to bring
receiving blankets for Brewster
hospital.
Methodist Women
Finish Study Course
The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service of Broad Street Meth
odist church held the final session
of their study course, "Toward
Understanding the Bible,” on
Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Lewis
Pitts conducting the entire course.
Featured as a conclusion of the fin
al session was a playlet, “Thy
Word Is A Lamp,” presented by
Mrs. E. F. Ray and Mrs. Murpny
Timmerman.
Forty women enrolled for the
course and 19 members had per
fect attendance records. The Sa
rah Glen circle had the largest
total atendgnee.
At the close of the service Mrs.
Pitts was presented a gift by the
society. ,
Luncheon Saturday
Honors Miss Sumerel
Honoring Miss Betty Jean Sum
erel, bride-elect of Ervin Luther
Shook of Waynesville, N. C., and
Earley, Mrs. W. R. Aanderson en-
tei ....ned with a luncheon on Sat
urday.
Pom-pom chrysanthemums and
daisy chrysanthemums, arranged
with greenery carried out a green
and white motif in the receiving
rooms. The beautifully appcAnt-
course was served and later cold Serve with cooked rice,
drinks and candies were passed.
Mrs. Francis Blaloak held high
score.
Six-Inch Sermon
By REV ROBERT H. HARPER
Members of her card club were
given a dessert bridge oh Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. SUPREME LOYALTY TO GOD
Ben Hammett. ....Lesson: Exodus 2:l--6; Luke 14:
Using the Hallowe’en theme in 25-27; 16; 13-15.
covers, napkins and taUies carry- Golden Text: Exodus 20: 3-4.
ing out a chartreuse and green col- whole of the lesson shows
or note, two tables were appointed demands fj rs t place in a
for the sweet course which pre
ceded the progressions. Black cats
and yellow chrysanthemums were
used on the tables and elsewhere
in the card rooms chrysanthemums
were arranged.
Top honors were won by Mrs.
Robert E. Wysor, 3rd.
Friday Mrs. Robert Vance was
hostess to a number of friends fbr
bridge. A bridge luncheon was
given during the morning with
guests invited for five tables.
Bowls of roses were used in dec
oration in the living room and yel
low chrysanthemums in the den.
White chrysanthemums adorned
the dining room and were inter
spersed with a cornucopia fruit ar
rangement symoblic of the season.
When scores were counted prizes
wnt to Mrs. Francis Blalock, Ms.
I. M. Adair and Mrs. P. S. Bailey.
At noon a two-course luncheon
was served.
For the afternoon games winners
were Mrs. Preston Thompson, Mrs.
John W. Little, and Mrs. Raymond
Pitts. When cards were laid aside
salad and sweet courses were serv
ed.
Here's Fruit Coke
Recipe Cut Out
For New Cooks
“Easiest Fruit Cake” is eojrreet
job of making fruit cakes, this is
a perfect recipe to use. You’ll no
tice at once that there aren’t an
overwhelming number of ingredi
ents and that final result is just
one cake; and a delicious one. If
you want to serve this before ag
ing. you’ll find it cuts very nicely.
Good luck.
Easiest Fruit Cake
1 cup cooked prunes.
1 cup seedless raisins.
1 cup walnuts.
'1 pound (2 cups) diced mixed
candied gruits.
3-4 cup shortening.
1 cup granulated sugar.
3 eggs.
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour.
1 teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
1 teaspoon all-spice.
Cut prunes from pits into small
pieces. Rinse and drain raisins.
Chop walnuts coarsely. Combine
prunes, raisins, walnuts and can-1
died fruits. Cream shortening and 1
sugar together thoroughly Add'
eggs, one at a time, beating thor-|
oughly after each. Sift* together
flour, salt, baking powder and,
spices. Blend into creamed mix- 1
ture. Hour batter over fruits and
nuts, and mix well. Turn into 8-
inch tube pan which has been
greased and ’lined with 2 thick
nesses of brown paper and one of
waxed paper. Bake in slow oven;
(250 degrees F.) about 3 hours !
Makes 3 1-2 pounds.
man’s life and that he will have
that place or none. For He cannot
dwell in a divided heart.
Law for men is based upon the
wil\ of God. It is the expression of
His will for men. That there could
be ten thousand standards of mor
ality among men, a law by and for
every man, is inconceivable. There
can be only one law for men. And
that is the wiH of the Almighty
God.
Let us consider how the unity of
God is declared in the first of the
Ten Commandments, and is sup-
portetT try second. The great
command,' “Thou shalt have no
other gods before me,” does not
recognize other t gods; the com
mand means that God is the only
Being to be worshipped through
out the universe. And the Almighty
Gad is not to be represented by
the likeness of anything in the
universe and set up as a thing to
be worshipped.
But every day the command
ment to serve God alone is violat
ed—sometimes by the images set
up, some professing Christians set
up, and sometimes by some ancient
Moore’s
GOING out of business
C 00 ** , $10.77 and Vi-fr\ce
One lot Suits $5.00 and $10.00
(In Wool Gabardines and Rayon) ? ' ’«•
Skirts $1.00, $2.00 ond &-Priee
Blouses fe-PHce
(Crepes and Wools)
Dresses $2.00, $3.00, $5.0§ on* ^-Prke
Cotton Gloves 75c Nylon Gloves 89c
Girls' Pajamas $1.29 ond $1.50
Seersucker Overalls 97c
Rompers, Baby Dresses, Gowns . - 97c
Sun Suits 59c .... Bonnets 97c
All Nylon Pants Reduced
Nylon Slips $3.77
Nylon ond Satin Bras . $1.37
Evening Gloves , 25c
See Our 25c Table — items added every day
Maternity Pants ... 89c
Maternity Slips $2.97
$3.50 Strapless Bras $1.00
HOME
Regular and proper cleaning of
your range protects as well as pre
serves its life. Your range will be
a joy to use when kept clean, and
gives you more investment for
your money. ■ 1
Wipe off the porcelain enameled
parts of your range after each meal
or promotly if any has been
spilled. For this, a cloth wrung
RKICE EVENT
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY
OCT. 27th thru NOV. 8th
VERNON’S
Choke of
Seven
Glorious Colon
W» carry a templet# tteck el graceful,
medem Arving p'iecet at regular price*
COFFEE SE»VEI
SUGAR
^5 'i?
SAIT & PEFFEt
DOUIlf EGG CUE
COFFEE MUG
SFOON HOlOH
16 piece starter sets
service for 4 (jMU
Ke/.VrWe 96.95
Take advantage ol this “Special rrice Event ’ to
stock up on this California made, top quality
earthenware guaranteed for 25 ‘sears against
crazing or crackling.
Match or mix the 7 striking colors Atticitf
Yejlou. Lime Gr^en. Piue C'.reen, Mahogany
Brou n, Dusk Grey. Davcn Pink, Snou hite
. t
Mail am! phone orders accented
J. C. THOMAS
JEWELER
“It’s Time That Counts’’ . t
4-
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