The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 23, 1961, Image 5
•c.
Thursday, November 23, 1961
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THE WOMAN'S PAGE
Social Events and Club News of Interest
tim-miMBIWlMlM—nmmuiw
Entertain Club
Entertaining members of her
Thursday club, Mrs. Carlisle
Neely was hostess for a dessert
bridge last week.
Two tables were appointed for
refreshments after which a num
ber of afternoon games were en-1
joyed Mrs. James Addison and
Mrs. Ruth Copeland were win-1
ners of score prizes. Included in f
players were two newcomers to
Clinton. Mrs. Charles Waldron
and Mrs. Richard W. Ulrich.
Chrysanthemums in varied ar
ray were used to decorate the;
card rooms.
Legion Post and
Auxiliary Meet Jointly.
November sessions for the j
American Legion Copeland-Da-1
vidson Post and the Legion Aux
iliary were held jointly at a sup
per meeting at the legion Home
on Tuesday, November 14
A buffet supper was served ,
Elvin Holtzclaw. commander of
the post, welcomed the group,
and Mrs. R. P. Chapman, auxili
ary president, responded.
Mr. Holtzclaw reminded mem
bers of the benefits and advan
tages of their Legion membership
card. He reviewed the program
of the organization in Clinton,
pointing out some of the civic
services rendered, such as the;
presenting of a baseball trophy, |
best sportsmanship award for
high school, furnishing Cub Scout
troops and junior canteen a
meeting place.
Mrs. Chapman in telling of the
auxiliary work related that at the
National convention in Denver in
September the organization was
presented a plaque in apprecia
tion for their gift of $15,000 fif
teen years ago to help start the
National Heart Association. She
expressed appreciation to city of
ficials for resuming the sound
ing of the fire whistle in observ
ance of Veterans Day and to the
Merchants Association for having
flags displayed, and to newspa
pers and radio stations for pub
licity. She also mentioned that
Mrs. George Watts Copeland and
Mrs. Wiimot Shealy had arrang
ed flowers for the cemeteries for
this occasion.
Following supper the group en
joyed singing a number of World
War I songs and others. They
were accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Nene D. Workman and
Mrs. Paul M. Muller..
Telephone 833-0541
■ ■ :■
MISS LYDA
-Portrait kr Wtlltaai M. SkioMo
December Wedding Planned
Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Lyda announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Delora, to Mr. Charles Terry Camp
bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grange Campbell of this city. The
wedoing will take place December -.1.
Sunbonnet Club Has
Luncheon Bazaar
Members of the Sunbonnet
Garden Club entertained on Mon
day in Hodges Hall of Broad
Street Methodist Church with a
luncheon and bazaar. Each mem
ber invited a guest for the occa
sion.
Tables were arranged in U ef
fect with horns of plenty filled
with pyracantha berries and
greens and a tracery of ivy. On
the buffet luncheon table was a
lovely white cloth and a snow
man. Mrs. Harry Ayers, club
president, presided.
Mrs. C. E. Law Is
Bridge Hostess
Using a Thanksgiving motif,
,Mrs. C. E. Law entertained !
members of the Thursday Bridge
Club last week at her home on !
Chestnut Street.
Yellow chrysanthemums were
arranged in old fashioned com
potes in the living and dining
rooms where two tables were j
placed for the games. During
the afternoon a salad course,
fruit cake and other party dain
ties were served with coffee. Pil
grim candles prettily adorned
center plates of dainties, while
tallies and other appointments
carried out the chosen theme.
Mrs. Lykes Henderson was
high scorer and w as presented j
a prize
City Garden Clubs
Plan Season Activities
The Yellow Jessamine Garden!
Club will meet Monday. Novem
ber 27 at 3 30 at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Copeland with Mrs
Pluss Brown co-hostess.
Mrs. T. C. Johnson, Jr., will
conduct a holiday house work
shop. Each member is asked to
bring a Christmas arrangement.
Any material will be permissible
Seafood Curry Easy To Make
Library Closed
For Thanksgiving
The Presbyterian College and
City Library closed Wednesday
at 5 p m and will remain closed
all day Thanksgiving Day.
The library will be open al 1 day
Friday, the 24. and Saturday
until noon.
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 833-4541
Take a leaf from the cookbooks of India, where hot curry la
the order of the day. For a atarter try Quick Seafood Curry, a new
recipe developed by the Borden Kitchen. It is a delicious hlend
of nonfat dry milk, canned seafood, soup, and curry, which is a
condiment native to India. Perfect as an accompaniment is a
spicy mince meat sauce. Other good accompaniments are finely
chopped sweet onion, whole or chopped salted peanuts, and flaked
white coconut. Serve a full assortment and let your guests make
their own combination.
Oaiek Seafood Curry
(Maker e to 8 tervingr)
2 tablespoons butter 1 bay leaf
1/4 cup chopped onion
1 medium-size apple, pared,
cored and chopped
1 (10-1/2-os.) can condensed
green pea soup
1/2 cup water
1-1/2 teaspoons curry powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
Melt butter in skillet; add onion and apple; saute until tender.
Stir in soup, water and seasonings. Cook over medium heat until
hot. Add seafood and liquefied nonfat milk. Heat thoroughly. Re
move bay leaf. Serve over fluffy rice with:
Miaee Meet Accompaniment
1 (9-ounce) package condensed 1 tablespoon eider vinegar
None Such Mince Meat 1/8 teaspoon ground ginger
1/4 cup water 1/4 teaspoon curry
1 tablespoon chopped onion 1/2 lemon, thinly sliced
Break mince meat into email pieces; place In saucepan. Add
water and onion. Bring to the boiling point; boil for 1 minute. Add
vinegar and spices. Simmer 1 minute. Remove from heat Add
tomoa slices. Serve with curried seafood as an accompaniment
1 pound cooked, shelled
and deveined shrimp
1 cup (6-1/2 oz.) can crab-
meat, drained
3/4 cup, (5-oz.) can lobster-
meat drained
1 cup liquefied Starlae
nrat
nonfat dry milk
was
Wednesday Club
Is Entertained
Mrs Chris Adair, Jr.
hostess to her Wednesday
club recently for a number of
afternon games.
Two tables were in play and
between progressions the hostess
served sandwiches, cold drinks,
chips and cake Mrs Hugh S.
Jacobs was top scorer.
Arrangements of chrysanthe
mums and camellias made a
pretty setting for the tables.
Joint Hostesses
Entertain at Bridge
Entertaining jointly, Mrs.
Ixicke Simons and Mrs. W R
bridge | Anderson were hostesses to
friends tor five tables of bridge
Mrs. T .1 l.aeke will lie hos
tess to the Carolina Wren Garden
Club Monday at 3:30 for a work
shop meeting Serving as co-hos
tesses will lie Miss Ruth Bailey
and Miss Margaret Blakely.
Members of the Gardenettes
will bring holiday arrangements
to he viewed and discussed lor
their November meeting which
Save Of Invest
with
—Safety
Accounts Insured up to $10 # 000
—Profit
4% per Annum
—Convenience
In Person or by Moil
Funds Available Wben Needed
Laurens Federal Savings
AND LOAN AtSOCIATION
PHONE 2-5012
LAURENS, S. C.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
PRESBYTERIAN At
NEWBERRY
1:45
Over
100.5 FM
WLBG
Sponsored By
100.5 FM
Bank of Clinton
Lynn Cooper, Inc.
Ruby and J. C. Pearson,
Nationwide Agents
Canada Dry Bottling Co.
on Friday afternoon, at the home "' 11 * ,e h * ,( * 30 Monday at
of the former home of Mrs Lynn W. Coop-
Placed in a setting of roses and er ’ ■ ,r
chrysanthemums the tables were
arranged in the receiving rooms
for the games When scores were
counted prizes were awarded
Mrs Goyne Simpson, Mrs. A. R.
Hamilton and Mrs. D. O. Rhame.
Floating prize was kept by Mrs.
John W Little. After play the
hostesses served a salad course.
Tea at Young Home
Commemorates Visit
By Jefferson Davis
A lovely tea was given at the
home of Mrs. Luther Young by
members of the Stephen D. Lee
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, on Sunday after
noon. The tea and a tour of the
home where Jefferson Davis,
President of the Confederacy,
spent the night, followed cere
monies and the unveiling of a
marker commemorating his vis
it.
Members of the chapter as
sisted in serving, entertaining
and escorting the visitors through
the home. In the receiving line in
the living room were Mrs. Fred
Holcombe, president, of the chap
ter; Mrs R. D Wright of New
berry, a past National president
of UDC; Mrs J. Frost Walker
of Union, National Recorder of
Crosses; Mrs. Archie C. Watson,
of Columbia, president of the
South Carolina Division, UDC;
Mrs. Harry F. Wilson, of Colum
bia, vice-president of the South
Carolina Division; Mrs. B. H.
Stroupe of Greenwood, a director
of Ridge District; John A. May
of Aiken, speaker for the occa
sion; J. J. Cornwall, mayor of
Clinton, and Mrs. Cornwall.
Pink roses with greenery form
ed a beautiful background ar
rangement for the receiving line
The tea table in the dining room,
overlaid with a white linen em
broidered cloth, was lighted by
tall white tapers and centered
with red and white carnations
and evergreens. Baskets of pyra
cantha berries and other autumn
flowers were attractive through
out the rooms of the home which
were opened for the visitors
In the den were two real daugh
ters of the chapter, Mrs. J. Will
Dillard and Miss Arva Henry,
with Mrs. J. W. Copeland, who is
the widow of a Confederate vet
eran. Mrs. A. M. Copeland, a
member of the chapter, who Is
also a widow of a Confederate
veteran, was not present.
Attending were representatives
from the following chapters in
the Ridge District: Aiken, Abbe
ville, Edgefield, and Ware Shoals.
Other visitors were from Ander
son, Clemson, Belton, Columbia.
Fountain Inn, Greenville, and
Rock Hill.
In the room t which President
Davis occupied were the antique
bed, the sugar dish which he
used and a straight armchair
from which Union soldiers had
cut several rungs. These were re
placed in late years by Luther L.
Young.
A marker placed la the yard of
of the heme reads, “Jefferson
Davis slept in this home, April
30, 1868.”
I
First Baptist Church
Week of Prayer
The Woman’s Missionary Un
ion of the First Baptist Church-
will observe a week of prayer be
ginning Monday, November 27,
and ending December 1. The Lot
tie Moon Missionary offerings
will be received during the week.
The highlight of the week will
be a program presented Wednes
day night by Mrs. Elizabeth Bar
nett Runyan, who is on leave
from a mission field in Africa.
Mrs. Runyan is a former member
of this church.
The week’s schedule is as fol
lows:
Monday, 9:30 a. m.-Baldwin
Circle in charge of program.
Tuesday, 3:00 p. m.-Runyan
Circle in charge of program.
(This is circle count day)
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.-Sara
Cason Circle, Mrs. Runyan
speaker.
Thursday, 3:00 p. m.-Patter-
son Circle in charge of program.
Friday, 3:30 p. m.-Watts Cir
cle in charge of program.
Mrs. Holcombe Is
Guest Speaker For
Club Meetings
On Thursday of the past week,
Mrs. Gary Holcomb was guest
speaker at the Camellia Garden
Club of Laurens. Mrs. Ralph
Dula, formerly Miiss Madeline
Adair of Clinton, is president of
the Camellia Club.
On Thursday night, Mrs. Hol-
com bwas guest speaker at the
Cross Anchor Garden Club, of
which Mrs. Tony Gossett is presi
dent.
Mrs. Holcomb used as her
theme, “The Trends of Christmas
Decorations.’’ She displayed
many unusual ideas ranging
from ultra modern to traditional.
Outstanding in her display was
canisters which had been con
verted to candle holders and con
tainers. Arrangements were
made from dried and painted
materials, driftwood, fresh
greens and berries and fresh ros
es. She also displayed Christmas
corsages, door mats and a pouf
tree.
Mrs. Holcmob is a member of
the Carolina Wren Garden club
of this city.
Airman Frazier
Goes To Keesler
Airman Tommy V. Frazier,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fra
zier, of Joanna, is being assigned
to the United States Air Force
technical training course for ra
dio and radar maintenance spec
ialists at Keesler AFB, Miss.
Airman Frazier, who has com
pleted the first part of his basic
military training at Lackland
AFB, Teas, was selected for the
advanced training on the basis
of his interests and aptitudes.
The airman is a graduate of
Clinton High School in Clinton
and a former student of Spar
tanburg Junior College in Spar
tanburg.
District 56
Weekly Menu Chart
Week of Nov. 27-Dec. 1
MONDAY
Milk. hash, green beans, steam
ed rice, biscuit, butter, and or
ange juice.
TUESDAY
Milk, pimento cheese sandwich
es, vegetable soup with beef, corn
bread, butter and peanut butter
cookies
WEDNESDAY
Milk, baked pork and beans,
cole slaw with dressing, biscuit,
butter, and peqohes.
THURSDAY
Milk, chicken stew with vege
tables. fresh baked sweet pota
toes. biscuit, butter, and sliced
pineapple
FRIDAY
Milk, fried fish, stewed toma
toes and rice, carrot sticks, corn
bread, butter, and fruit jello.
Mobilization Night
For Reedy River Assn.
Scheduled For Dec. 5
On Tuesday, December 5, Rev.
Lamon Moates. pastor of Durbin
church and coach at Hillcrest
High School, Fountain Inn. will
speak at the “Mobilization Night”
for Reedy River Association.
Ten churches in the associa
tion with Training Unions will
gather at the First Baptist
Church, Newberry, at 7:30 p. m
to set goals for the year 1962
The theme is "Lengthen and
Strengthen.”
Music will be directed by Miss
I^orainne Paris, band director of
Newiierry High School. All Bap
tist pastors, directors, and lead
ers in Training Union are urged
to plan for this meeting.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
PHONE 833-0541
lha.tksqiving
Without Fuss, Feathers, Worry
Or Rush
COME DINE
WITH US
No Trouble (Jetting to PC-Newberry
Game On Time
SERVING 11 A. M. to 1:30 P. M.
REMEMBER!
IT’S
VERNON’S
833-2300
On the Greenwood Highway
FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER
DO SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR FUTURE
ENROLL NOW!
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE
Of Charlottesville, Va.
Opening Soon In Clinton
CLASSES START SOON
TWO COURSES — NIGHT CLASSES
MRS. BERNICE 8HOUSE
P. O. Box 55, Clinton, 8. C.
Or Phone
833-1562
Please furnish me, without obligation, full information
about the Professional Business Training Program you
plan to open in Clinton.
Name — —
Street Address -
City State Phone
If Rural Resident, List Dlrecttoa
Big Reductions
ON ALL
FALL AND WINTER
READY-TO-WEAR
AND HATS
Sale Starts Wed., Nov. 22
All Sales Cash and Final . Vt*
Pealle cMentoj,
Parking Near Rear Entrance
Next Door to Broadwav Theatre
COACH FRANK JONES
Report From The
COACH
On
100.5 FM
WLBG
100.5 FM
THURSDAY AT 1:45
Just Before the Newberry
Game
Sponsored By
J. A. ADDISON GULF DISTR.