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/■' / / f ;/ / ••• I :/ Page Two THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 6, 1947 Garner Named Editor Of P. C. Yearbook ATTENDING TOURNAMENT WatflV A. Johnson, athletic direc tor at Presbyterian college,'^hd Mrs. Johnson are attending the Southern Frank Garner, Plant City, Fla., Intercollegiate, Athletic ^association . unior, was elected editor of the 1948 basketball ’ tournament in Bowling PaC-SaC, Presbyterian college stu- Green - Ky., this we^k. As Washington Sees It.. (HE NATIONAL SCENE BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES NOTED Special To The Chronicle Washington, March 5.—The pic- ~-?nt yerabook. in a general election CHlTRCH GROUp TQ MEET held this week. John Bearden, Wei- The R eec jy River quarterly associ- . , • _ . ranitnl „ . . . u, i , , j ... ture of passing events on Capitol :ord junior, was elected business ational meeting will be held at the Hill this vyieek is not one to engender The fight ^f truculent,. •manager. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE announced. I Hurricane Baptist church Saturday, ^ March 15, at 10 o’clock, officers have confidence. The Chronicle Extends Greetings To Those Whose Birthdays and Anniversaries Occur This Week. CASINO THEATRE THE BROADWAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, March < and 7 * CARY GRANMNGRID BERGMAN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, March 7 and 8 4 itTcacscrs tory-minded and Successful Parenthood Senator McKellar against confirma tion of David Lilienthal as chairman Yesterday’s birthday included Mrs. C. H. McCrary and Mrs. P. A. Lopez. , . . F. M. Boland will observe a birth- grudge-bearing day March March 8 birthdays include Virgil [ Patterson, Mrs.' Bon Boyd, Homer R. j otiL By Mrs. Catherine Conrad Edwards Associate Editor, Parents’ Magazine AID CHILD TO CREATE ;of the atomic energy commission, &ti JoneSi Sr., and Rembert Truluck, Jr. first viewed with humor by some as | j C. Boland will observe a birth- ^ letting the old man have his way, I day Sunday. I now has been used as the basis for i Tomorrow’s birthdays include Miss i covering up the opposition of pow- M aude Geer, Dr. C. Bynum Betts, j erful ^solation groups and corporate Dri F- K shealy, Jimmy Tinman, interests—an opposition which has, an< j ^ nn pj nson . OMKMJNS Feature: 2:19, 4:19, 7:19, 9:19. NEWS. 9c and 35c SATURDAY, MARCH 8 yOU have your sewing all laid out. You feel alive with creative In terest tn the blouse you are plan ning to get a good start on before the afternoon light is gonei The pattern goes on smoothly. You hum a little tune as you cut firmly through the cloth. Then the front door opens and a voice calls up the stairs, “Mother, Jane came home with me and we want to sew for our dolls. Do you have any pieces?" There’s the same excitement In Susan’s voice that you were feeling a moment ago—the same Joy at the prospect of making something. But you know what It means to your own plans—with two ten-year-old seamstresses to ask a hundred ques tions and borrow your tools; with their work to be praised a little more than it’s worth, yet set on the right track; with your creative urge dis sipated In responding to their en thusiasm, what becomes of, your own sense of accomplishment? Well. It depends on how you fig ure achievement. If you count It. only by the progress you make on your blouse. It won't add up to much. But if you measure it by the eager ness to create which you foster in two little girls, then it amounts tc quite a lot. If you think of it, too in terms of your daughter's feeling about her home, it comes to even' more. If she's told that you are too busy to be bothered, that she makes too much confusion, home may be come to her merely the place where she goes between school and club meetings and movies. Not a place where the warm glow of making and doing is the mainspring of growth and happiness. Of course, there are times when your own work must come first- may be the new blouse Is to freshen up your old suit for a dinner en gagement downtown with your hus band. All right, tell the child sb. If she hasn’t come up against too many “wait until tomorrow” prom ises, she will enter Into your plans this time. She’ll even make you a present of her own enthusiasm by getting your best hat down off the shelf for you, and laying out your gloves and handkerchief. But there’s one way not to act In this little drama of Interruption. If you share your £imfe with the child don’t do It grudgingly. That damp ens her spirits as well as your own. Don’t let her move In oh you, then take out your own frustration in be ing over critical of her iivork, or In talking about your "lost” afternoon. j been brought into the open and Miss Lutrell Oakley is celebrating' ! which, if successful, will throw the | a birthday today, and Charles Oak- whole issue of domestic atomic en- j j e y bas a birthday tomorrow, iergy control open to monopoly and! March 12 birthdays include Mrs. i cijpcentration of economic power,; George R. Holland and L. Russell j and make it a political issue in the ‘ Gray. j 1948 campaign. j Mrs. Malcolmn A. Macdonald ob-„ 1 Not often is there almost univer- served a 'birthday March 3. Nancy Katherine DuBois, dau; I Hickok ides Valley of Fear A new JOHNNY MACK BROWN Western, with action, thrills and sus pense. Feature Begins: / Friday: 2:24, 5:01, 7:38, 10:15. Saturday: 2:03, 4:49, 7:35, 10:12. Blind Spot A colorful melodrama of the West- iins. Featuring BRUCE CA- and CONSTANCE BENNETT. ; sal press criticism of any determina- i tion to slash six billion dollars from | the federal budget. But the an- I nouncement of the GOP subcom- ' mittee of its intention to do just that ( Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pool | has brought a storm of criticism' birthday on the 11th of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Di will celebrate her fourth birth Tues day, March 11. Carroll Pqj son of also has a Mr. and Mrs Winston-Salem. Lipscomb, of C., formerly of a wedding anhi- j from almost every major newspaper. ! The criticism is >aimed - hot against | the cut in the budget as such, but j this city, ) j against the method by which the; versar y j 4 . | ?8mmittee arrived at the decision toj Mr. an E. C. Goff will cele- make national defense the sufferer, j brate a g anniversary Tues- Senator Langer of North Dakota, j d a y i Mar ‘ not often on the popular side of: ! many questions, has takdn the leadj ! against indiscriminate firing of gov-, rvy" » - j ernment employees declarint that^)|^|) 411110110(6818111$ any idea of a wholesale release.o" i a million workers as advocated Feature: 2:00, 3:49, 5:38, 7:27, 9:16. Mystery drama among mystery writers, with CHESTER MORRIS and CONSTANCE DOWLING. Feature Begins: Friday: 3:24, 6:01, 8:38. Saturday: 3:03, 5:49, 8:35. Son of Zorro, Last Chap. 9c and 30c 10 A. M. Show SATURDAY. COMEDY and SHORT' 9c—35c MONDAY AND TUESDAY, March 10 and 11 MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Marfeh 10 and 11 Fathers are often better than mothers about Entering whole heartedly into a project with their childagn. '* Once .they've brought themselves to forgo a ball game foi a trip to the zoo they usually end up by having a wonderful time. Mothers would too If they, could Just Irop unfinished ifasks from their ninds and let themselves fcnjoy their children's happin£s£. Congressman Taber of New Ydrk, “is ridiculous.” By his act, Senator Langer won commendation from some of his colleagues on/the floor of the senate and a let^r of praise from the White House. Again, as chairman of the senate DOMINICK Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dominick an nounce the birth of a daughter, Cathie Blan, Sunday, March 2, at Hays hospital. Mrs. Dominick is the former Miss Jewel Lanford of this city. civil service committee, the tall, lanky North Dakbtan took issue with BISHOP trust-busting Wendell Berge of the! ^ r - an< ^ Mrs. Harold Bishop, of department of justice when that| near here < announce the birth of a worthy appeared before the com-1 ^ au Shter, Naomi Hall, on Tuesday, appea asking mittee asking for an additional $600,000 for additional personnel in i pursuing his trust-busting acitivities. Senator Langer asked Berge how March 4, at Hays hospital. Dr. and HOLLAND Mrs. C. G. The Plainsman and The Lady BILL ELLIOTT in a special West ern, as an express route is opened up back in the frontier days. Also with VERA RALSTON and GAIL PAT RICK. Feature: 2:24, 4:15, 7:24, 9:15. NEWS. 9c and 30c ! WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, March 12 and 13 Sonora Stage Coach Feature: 2:28, 4:21, 7:28, 9:21. NEWS and SHORT 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show MONDAY. Action with a bang as two-fisted BOB STEELE and HOOT GIBSON turn out thrills and excitement. Feature: 2:00, 4:22, 6:44, £:06. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 Lady Chaser ] ROBERT LOWERY and ANN j SAVAGE lead the cast in this melo- | drama which has enough exciting : situations to hold you spellbound Filled with suspense. With SID-1 throaghout the hour. NEY GREENSTKEET, PETER LOR-j ^ ^ ^ The Verdict Holland of many of the trust busters he had Houston, Texas, announce the birth MARKETING il h thrown into jail as a result of his j of a daughter, Jean Neal, March 2. Sherman anti-trust suits. j Mrs. Holland is the former Miss Lula “None,” said Berge, "none in the! Lee Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. last generation, I guess.” j S. B. Neal, of this city. ^nd then the florid face senator; “blew up,”' declaring that if a man stole a loaf of bread in his country RE and JOAN LORRING. Feature: 2:00, 3:54, 5:48, 7:42, 9:36. ADDED SHORTS. 9c and 35c 10 A. M. Show WEDNESDAY. Chapter 3— Lost City of the Jungle 9c and 30c I they put him in jail, but if a group FERGUSON Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence RjFergu-|g son of this city and Raileigh, N. C., i 8 TK of men conspire to raise the price! announce the birth of a daughter, 18 Itla/uk Spring will soon be here . . . and one of the first signs is apt to be the, falling off of appetites. Now. in Grandma’s day that wa-. the signal to dole out doses of sulphur and molasses (ugh!) Rut today it’s merely an added incentive to make meals tempt ing-looking and grand-tasting. So I hope today’s suggestions will help you do just that. ^ STRETCHING EXERCISE FOR MEAT To make one lb. of ground beef serve 6 people, combine it with 1 medium onion (chopped), 1 can of vegetable soup and 2 cups of SUNNYFIELD RICE GEMS. Season, pack into baking dish and bake in a moder ate oven, 375°F., 1 hour. You get extra nourishment as well as extra portions hy using SUNNYFIELD R! 1ICE GEMS as a meat extender, because they contain precious vita mins and minerals. Serve them often for breakfast, too. They’re thriftily priced at A&P. SOME CRUSTI l-jlte icheese with your apple pie? Then’u'Hfeit as a top crust. And for js4it rich. tan& flaior, use MEL-O-BIT ripr AMERICAN CHEESE from the A&l*. Just bake ybtrr pie minus the top crust, and 10 minutes before you take it from the oven, lay slices of MEL-O-BIT (about thick) over the apples. Umm, what a crust! SHAMROCK SALAD ie St. Patrick’s Day, stuff pn peppers with softened cream leese tinted green, chill 4 hours, cut in U w slices and arrange in threes like shamrock leaves, with strips of pepper for stems. Pretty rith as a colleen .V. and delicious wit! this dressing: Blend % tsp. mus tard, H tsp. salt, dash of cayenne and 2 tbsps. sugar with 1 cup un diluted WHITE HOUSE MILK; add 1 tbsp. vinegar gradually, stir ring till thickened. Smooth? Of course—thanks to creamy-rich WHITE HOUSE MILK from the A&P. Try it! of bread," you just slap them on the wrist. The law says they should go to jail.” Then Berge explained that it had beeh the policy of the anti trust division not to seek jail sen tences. “A farmer up in my state made a miserable little loan with one of your agencies. Then he butchered a couple of his calves because his chil dren were hungry.' And what did you do? You sent him to the peni tentiary because he destroyed mort gaged property, said you never send to jail these fel lows who fleeced the people out of billions. Patricia Merritt, at Richmond, Va., February 26. DALRYMPLE Mr. £lnd Mrs. Laverne Dalrymple ft 1 g announce the birth of a daughter, 18 Marian Erwin, on Sunday, March 2,'^- z, iS at . Hays hospital. Mrs. Dalrymple is 1 8 the former Miss Mary Elizabeth' ft 8 Smith of Columbia. LEAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. League 1 Yet you, yourself,! Charlotte, N. C., announce the birtV of a daughter, Nancy, on February! 19. Mrs. Leaguqfis the former Miss|j$ This law has been on the Cfethay Black of Cincinnati, Ohio. ‘ S books 57 years and you haven’t en- I Mr. League is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ft 8 ficutia 'tytata**! REXALL PURETEST ASPIRIN * Fast relief from headache* and matcwlar pains duo to cold*! A ^ XQC Economy bottla of.. XD^-tflmS *T?I JM— SfvuHpl REXALL PEPT0NA Sharpen* appetitesl Helps prevent simple anemia.. ...1.25size 98 c CAKE THAT TAKES THE CAKE Do your cakes crack, hump or have tough crusts? Then chances are vou use too much flour. Be careful to measure accurately. Sift and spoon, flour lightly into cup without pack ing down. Level cup with knife. For lighter, finer- textured cakes, he sure to use SUN- NYFIELD CAKE FLOUR from the A&P. forced it yet,” the senator shouted. |R. M. League of this city The chances are Berge will not get the money he asked for, at least not from Senator Langer’s committee. Opposition to Lillienthal’s confir mation is coming under-cover from the power interests who don’t want to see atomic energy held as a pub- Military and Rose Balls At Armory The Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity at Presbyterian college presented its' lie trust by the government. Sena- first annual Rose ball at the Clinton Announcement! tor phili >ore of Oklahoma, voiced their phy when he said: being “At >mic energy holds promise of the greatest source of energy yet h&rnessed by civilization. It would!, be a serious mistake to place any tnan who represents the plilos- ophy of government that' Lilienthal! armory Saturday night with a large number of out-of-town girls here for the social event. On/Friday night a Military ball by theROTC was given, which featured the traditional grand march and sabre arch. Sponsors for the fraternity’s offi- does jn a position of power that may have' such an important influence upon , the futurfc of the nation and the wLorld.'’ And of course that is true, for with Lilienthal ,as chair man, the private enterprise boys cers were: Miss Barbara Whitlock for- Sandy Howie, president; Miss Mary Jo Utsey of Winthrop college, for Marvin Bettis, treasurer; Miss Joy Godfrey, of Queens college, for Cally Gault, historian; Mrs. Warren Koon, Cnjotf (food Calittfl VINELAND TONK A valuable Ionic! Contains Iran, I Ivor concentrate and Vitamin Ri :£“.!* us-stasr BEEF WINE E RM Stimulates the appetite to Holp production of food energy. lASptibt 9F GNERROSOTE COUGH STROP Soothes miliar irritations of tha throat and branchial tubes. Far We wish to announce that we have pur chased the CLINTON CURB MARKET on Mus- grove Street and will offer the public a com plete line of ... . ^ FRUITS, VEGETABLES ; l . — and — 4 GROCERIES We will be pleased to serve your needs and will appreciate your patronage. J. W. Miller will manage the business. Clinton Curb Market Posey W. .Copeland — J. W. Miller Owners would never gert their hands on this [of PC, for Warren Koon, Pan-Hel- “greatest source of energy yet har nessed.” It would be kept inviolate as a public trust for the public who have spent two billion dollars in its development. As this is* written, Democrats in the senate are out with a compro mise plan tg, cut some four billion dollars froin the budget, but not at the expense of the military services, lenic representative; Miss Mary Ann Jefferies, of Furmaif university, for Jimmy Kellett, retiring president; Mrs. Art Prochaska, of Clinton, for Art Prochaska, retiring treasurer. Secretary of War Patteraon has de-| the armory wUl be resumed begin- LEGION CONTINUES DANCES . Officers of the local American Le gion post have' announced that the regular Saturday jwening'dances at ill GOOD HEALTH TO Mi FROM REXALL dared that General Eisenhower and General MacArthur both say that to cut almost two billion from the army and navy “should be disas trous. n »ng p March 8. -4- FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 7th day of It would tie the hands of 1 A P ril - l 947 * 1 win render a final ac- General Marshall in his bargaining at the Moscow meeting. One sen ator who opposes the cuts, Sen. Chan Gurney of South Dakota, chairman of the senate armed services com mittee, says some rrioney can be cut from the military budget but that it * should be “done with, a scalpel and not with a meat ax.” \ count of my acts and doings as Exec utor of the estate of Butler H. Boyd in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens County, at 10 o’clock a.m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Executor. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. B, HUBERT BOYD, Executor, Clinton, S. C. N March 1, 1947. . \27-4c STAC SHAVE CREAM SMl RAZM BLARE SFEGUL COOtAnD Shova Cfoam plat ROTE FN 37* CftSCABE VELUM 3T DURANTE & MOORE’CBS Bishop-Walker Pharmacy L The Rexall Store , i \ Phone 101 * mm .J