The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 12, 1953, Image 15
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Thursday, February 12, 1953
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Paee Seven
Joanna News..
(Continued from page three)
with a white linen cover and was
centered with a decorated cake in
white and red with “Happy Birth
day, Vicky,” incribed. The cake,
on a crystal stand, with red and
white streamers entwined and ex
tending to the four comers of the
table.
Later Mrs. Turner, assisted by
her sisters, Mesdames Bill Wise and
Claude Wicker of Newberry, serv
ed ice cream, cookies and assort
ed candies. Each guest was given
a fancy horn.
Vicky received many gifts.
Out of town guests for the oc
casion were the honoree’s grand
mother, Mrs. Floyd Bauknight, Gail
Wicker and Betty Joyce Turner of
Newberry, and Tommy Kinard of
Hopewell.
Six-Inch Sermon
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
O. E. S. Inspection
The annual inspection of Gold-
ville chapter No. 154, Order of Eas.- tQ g rave iy : “But notice how
SCARS ON THE SOUL
The stbry is told of a little girl
who frequently gave way to fits
of temper until she was taught a
lifelong lesson. “Every time you
fly into a temper,” her father told
her one day, “I will pound a nail
into our gatepost.”
It wasn’t long until the gatepost
showed a large number of nails.
Finally, the little girl grew truly
^shamed of herself, and promised
to make a serious effort at self-con
trol. To encourage her, the father
promised that every time she did'
some deed of kindness, he would
pull out a nail.
The plan worked well. The day
came when there was only one
nail left. As the father drew it out
of the post, the girl clapped her
hands and cried: “See, now they
are all gone!”
“Yes,” smiled her father, only
ern Star, will be held February 14
at 8 o’clock in the chapter room at
Joanna club- District Deputy Grand
Patron Ray Dawkins, is the inspect
ing officer.
Scout Court of Honor
On Monday, February 16, Lau
rens District Boy Scout council
will hold a court of honor at Jo
anna club house. At this time win
ners of the contest to select the
boys to represent Troop 75 at the
the scars still remain.”
The story illustrates a truth that
is important for those sincere men
and women who have repented
their sins, but often are tortured
by the memories of their transgres
sions. They know that God has
forgiven their sins, but they seem
ingly cannot forget the scars they
have left upon their souls.
A lively memory is a pleased
faculty. It should not be used to
National * Jamboree ~Tn*^ California! *>"*<1 needless memory. Those who
and Ptiilmont Scout Ranch will be
announced.
tend to mull over past misdeeds
should remind themselves that the
only thing that matters is that they
Panlecoital Circle* To Meet have been pardoned. They must
The Dorcas Missionary circle of, understand that God’s mercy does
the Pentecostal Holiness church j not involve burying their sins in
will meet February 16 at the home “*»««»• They must remember
of Mrs. Bessie Downer on Moultrie
street at 7 o’clock. The Helping
Hand circle will meet with Mrs.
Madge Simmons on Marion street
the same night.
that scratching old scars means
opening their souls- to what may
be the fatal infection of despair.
Promotions Mode
To 19 Cadets In
Young People'* Service
The youth of the community arc College ROTC Unit
invited to attend a religious service J
conducted by students of Bob Jones
University at Joanna club house
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 3
o’clock.
Nineteen Presbyterian college
ROTC cadet officers have been ele
vated to higher grades as the 2nd.
semester began. The appointments
. . . r,. . became effective last wek by order
r ♦ N gh i P * 0 * Ueut. Col. Michael Gussie. The
Intermediates and young people . Dr omoted to the
of the Joanna Baptist church en- P ro " 10ted t0 the
joyed a “Stunt Night” party in the gr ^ e ""^ated include:
recreation rooinof Ike church, last,— .ToCadet, .,L_i.eutenaiit—.Colanel^.
Saturday evening. Active games,Cadet Major Thomas L. Jordan,
were directed by Mrs. Jame^ _To Cadet Major Cadet Captain
Mitchell and various groups pre- j ^ venn eth R. Thompson,
sented stunts with prizes going to! To Cadet Captain—Cadet 1st. Lt.
all groups. A picture, “Go Forth,”, Richard L. Childers; Cadet 1st. Lt.
was shown by Carl Phillips. Re-'Joseph C. Kirven; Cadet 1st. Lt
freshments of hot dogs and cokes Andral B. Plaxico, Jr.; Cadet 1st
were prepared by Mrs. Frank Phil- Lt. James B. Robinson; Cadet 1st
lips. Lt. Michael B. Sholar; Cadet 1st.
To Observe Focu* Week Lt. Charles O. Woodson.
♦ To Cadet 1st. Lieutenant—Cadet
Throughout the week members 2nd. Lt. John R. Ross; Cadet 2nd.
of the Young Woman’s Auxiliary Lt. John O. Covin, Jr.; Cadet 2nd
of the Joanna Baptist church will Lt. George W. Dudley, Jr.; Cadet
be observing Focus Week. Girls 2nd. Lt. Emmett A. Fulkr Cadet
throughout the Southern Baptist ,2nd. Lt. Albert B. Galloway; Cadet
convention will be working on 2nd. Lt. Homer M. Kirkman, Jr.;
special projects. Mrs. Nathan Bra-
zel will teach the Joanna girls a
mission study, “Tangled Threads”
The girls will join the girls of
Reedy River association on Thurs
day evening for a banquet at the
Bush River church. Miss Myrtle
Murphy will participate on the pro
gram. The girls will participate
on the Wednesday program at the
Bible study. All girls between the
ages of 16 and 25 are invited to
join. The meetings are held on the
second and fourth Mondays at 6:00
p. m., and a council meeting is held
on the fourth Wednesday following
the Bible study hour.
man
for
Get Value From
Fresh Vegetables
. i u
Your dependable market
provides vegetable bargains
you, but it is up to you tq get the
maximum food value on the table.
Here’s how:
1. Buy only fresh, really fresh,
vegetables.
2 As soon as a vegetable is
brought into the kitchen "remove
any withered leaves, discoloration
or indications of decay.
3. Store onions, potatoes, garlic,
Winter squash and other less per
ishable vegetables (or so-called dry
vegetables) in a container where
cool air can circulate around them.
Refrigeration is not necessary. Do
not wash before storing.
4. * Wash other fresh vegetables
as soon as they come from the
market. Never soak vegetables
Rinse headed vegetables (lettuce
cabbage, etc.) under running water
but keep the heads intact Do not
cut open and dot not loosen leaves
Cadet 2nd. Lt. James T. McQueen,
Jr.; Cadet 2nd. Lt. Sammie M. Pin
son; Cadet 2nd. Lt Abram J. Rich
ards, Jr.; Cadet 2nd Lt. Charles L.
Smith.
Here's Novel Fiesta
Meat Loaf Recipe
Combine two meats and you
have a tempting new flavor. That’s
the’ exciting result you’ll have with
this Fiesta Meat Loaf. Ground
beef and ground pork are joined
with an interesting collection of
seasonings. Catchup is used for the
liquid.
Fiesta Meat Loaf
2 pounds ground beef.
1 pound gound pork.
1-4 cup minced onion.
1-2 cup prepared horseradish.
1 teaspoon prepared mustard.
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
2 teaspoons salt.
1-8 teaspoon pepper.
1-2 cup catchup.
1-2 cup chopped green popper, if
desired.
Combine all ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Pack into a 5x9 inch
loaf pan or a 2-quart ring mold.
Bake in a moderate oven (350 de
grees F.) 1 1-2 to 2 fiours. Ten to
12 servings. *
Camellia Show In
Greenwood Feb. 28-Mar. 1
Plans are completed for the first
Camellia Show of the Greenwood
Camellia Society, T. C. Beaudrot,
chairman, has announced. The show
is being sponsored by Greenwood
, Camellia Society and will be held
before storing. Remove all excess under the auspices of the American
moisture after washing vegetables.
Store imediately in the crisping
pan of the refrigerator, or wrap in
food bags, clean damp cloth, waxed
paper or aluminum foil before plac
ing in the refrigerator.
5. Cook vegetables correctly—or
serve them raw. Keep them bright,
nutritious and delicious.
a. Cook vegetables in the least
possible amount of water.
b. Cook in the shortest possible
time.
c. Cook in their skins whenever
PNilbte, or pare very thin.
d. Serve vegetables promptly.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
Camellia Society on Saturday, Feb
ruary 28th, and Sunday, March 1st.
The American Camellia Society
classifications will be observed, and
will be divided into two general di
visions—(a) Flowers grown in the
open which will contain six sections
—Single, Semi-double, Incomplete
Double, imbricated, Irregular Dou
ble and plate of five flowers, assort
ed varieties and tray of more than
five blooms (must not have more
than one flower of one variety.)
Exhibits axe invited from all grow
ers located in this and other states.
Say—
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
Tbaak Ywm
AP
AT
__ A&P
Come see the scores of Dollar-Stretch-
inft values that show how faithfully we
follow our Founder's Advice “Give the
People the most you can for their money.
nriiimM^rriirirnriiii amir"-' "i FTFn'TnrjiFiPTr~iMiMi i i n iimiw i
Mild American
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Row upon row of the best things thot grow are
marked with lowest possible price at A&P.
Sweet Juicy Winesap
-•5
Cheese --- 49
Slant 2 ^ 37
c
Green
Whitehouse Evap. *
C
Milk---3 40
m ■ Mg Iona Cut Green
APPLES ^ 59 c |B62ns - - 2 > 25
Crisp and Golden
0^ ■ ^ ill Golden Maid
Carrots c HH Margarine 21c
Juicy Florida
Red Band
Orantes 45c p|nur
U. S. No. 1 White il 1 I V M I
10-Lb.
Bag
Potatoes 49c
Betty Crocker White
Juicy 54’s
Grapefruit - - - 4 F o r 23c
Cake Mix
m
Campbell’s
S 25c
”1^: 29
California
Dates
basnew nuts - - -
SCOTCH MAID
FROZEN VEGETABLES
GREEN BEANS—PEAS
BROCCOLI — LIMA BEANS
Pkg.
99c
35
c
1C
s
Tomato Soup 2 2 3
U 0§
— — — — Pkg.
Nabisco Crackers
2 pigs 35c
Ann Page Grape
Jelly
Ann Page
Ketchup
Ann Page
French Dressing.
Ann Page Tomato
Soup
12 6*.
Jar
19c
Mild & Mellow
Jane Parker
8 0 CLOCK COFFEE
Plain Sugared Cinnamon
S 77c ^ S2.25
DONUTS
_ *•’
Red Circle‘pkg 79c
Vkg 2 19c
Bokar ... J, k L g b 81c
Jane Parker
Golden Loaf Cake 25c
MARCAL
2
14-Oz.
Bots.
35c
. •£ 17c
3 Cans 29C
Wax Paper Kitchen Ch.rm - -
21c
Dinner Napkins
40 Ct.
15c
Paper Napkins
10 ct.
10c
Toilet Tissue
2
19c
Sandwich Bags
10c
Peanut Butter
Peter Pan
12-Oz.
Jar
35c
Peanuts
Peter Pan Salted
TMt-Oi.
Can
29c
Vel
*wl aaaa j aaa
& 29c
Fab. . . .
Lge. 29c Giant
Pkg.
Pkg.
69c
Octagon
Toilet
so,p . . .2
Bars
13c
Octagon
Soap Powder
■ ■
& 29c
Ajax
Cleanser
Can
12c
Lux Flakes.
Y PI
Ivory Soap .... 3
& 27c
Med
Bars
23c
Tide
Powder
■ ■ Pkg: 29c
Gt.
Pkg
69c
Joy
P & G Liquid
Detergent
a a
Bot.
P&G Scap 3
29c
Bars
22c
Crisco . . .' .
1-Lb.
Can
32c ^ 39c
Syrup
Blue Label Karo
■ i
Pt.
Bot.
21c
West Oven Fresh 16-Ox. Can
Blackeye Peas 17c
Ann Page * g.Q x Pke>
Spaghetti or Macaroni 10c
A&P All Green ’ So. 2 Can
Asparagus 43c
A&P Crushed x 0 . i cans
Pineapple 2 for 27c
Rose Kist lift Ox. Jar
Popcorn in Oil 29c
AAP 1-Lb. Cans
Pork & Beans 2 for 23c
No. 2 Can
Cherries 21c
Mahatma Long Grain in Bags
Rice 3 lbs. 49c
PC#. 2 Cans
Tomatoes 2 for 29c
Y fP No. 303 Cans
Apple Sauce 2 for 33c
Northern No JQ3 Cans
Rutabagas 14c
Frost Brand . , No. 303 Cans
Peas with Snaps 2 for 27c
Pt Bot. Qt Bot.
Wesson Oil 33c 63c
1-Lb. Can 3-Lb. Can
Snowdrift 32c 89c
These Prices
Effective
Thru Sat.
Feb. 14th
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