The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 10, 1948, Image 11

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\ 1, Thursday, June 10, 1948 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE ~y. SCHOLARSHIP AND ; ATTENDANCE LEADERS IN SCHOOLS FOR SCHOLARSHIP Florida Street School Seventh grade: Mary Sue Darr, ‘Kathleen Haynes, Kenneth Baker. Poge Threa clean and sweet by boiling a solu- which you cook strong smelling foo|d§ tion of water and soda in it for a j like cabbage, onions and rbccoli. The few minutes at least once (a week. bread helps absorb the odar. . By HELEN HALE Seasoned flour,, kept in a small paper bag, saves time when you want to bread vegetables, meats or fish. > Use a hot blade for shrink fresh 1 1 breafd and a wejt blade for slicing Vi cup maraschino cherries ginia Overstreet, Barbara Roof.' Academy Street School First grade (section Elsie Mae Batson, Michael Cannon, «Joan Bur gess. First grade (section 2): Uoraine Patterson, Iris Hughes, Mary Faye Cagle. Second grade (section 1): Janice' Flower holders or frogs will not| fresh A very thin sharp blade Sixth grade: Lawrenge Young, Em- i{jeaslev^' Car ° lyn Dunaway * Faye slip if a little melted paraffin is is best for ice box cookie dough, ma Gray, Roy Benjamin. j Krade (section 2 ): Linda placed in lhe bottom of the flower Place slices of bread on the par-| 1 ripe banana Fifth grade: Jane Ray, Rose Moore Lyda ji mmv Hughes, Brenda Camp- holder. Press the flower holder in tially opened lid of the kettle in 2 egg whites Nettles, Jennie Payne. | and T omrn y Martin (tie). the paraffin while it is still soft. ™ F i!i Urt £ J g £? de: sec , tl °n 1): r n Iane Second grade (section 3): Mane Rosebuds will open more quickly . Waits, Ted Davenport, Barry Ellison. MurjMiey, Nineveh Williamson, Kay if you put a lutnp of sugar in the Fourth grade (section 2): Leanna King water in the vase. ! Young, Jane Todd, Don Rhame. I Third grade (section 1): Jimmy T di h U( .g a me d-^ Third grade (s^etton 1): Margaret Moultrie Shirley Dunaway Burnett To sa ^e on dish cloths, use a med Bolick, Alan Trammell, Florence 0° “ bmrle y Uundway ’ BartteHr ium sized cork dipped in scouring v^umu. 1 powder or polishing paring knives: ' Vinn ; • „ . Third grade (section 2): Charlene . H r i,tiprv ' < Third grade (section 2). Charlie Turner, Ronald Passmore, Tommy j • » .u 1 Nabors, Josephine Brewer. . ' Butler A few lemon peels dropped into the Second grade (section 1): Jackie Fourth (section j)!. V elma B ras-i wash boiler in which you are bollillg puts, Betty Jane Hamer, Linda; welli Genncne Cari :^ maid Har- ( t » wels " lU m f e lhe "’ whi ' er ’ fresh - Quinn. l r i s . , !er and more Vagrant. , Second grade (section 2): Edna; Fourth grade (section 2): Judith' An alcoho1 dampened cloth will' REC IPE OF THE WEEK Fruit:Luncheon Salad (Serves 8-10) 1 (No. 2) can pears. 1 (No. 2) can grapefruit. id- 2 Liblespoons sugal l-table gelatin t — , 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Soften the gelatin in a iVltle cold fruit juice and dissolve in the balance of the juice which has been heated. Chill, then fold irt mayonnatse, diced fruit, qnd the st.ffly beaten egg white which has been blanded with the banana. Add stigar, then place in freezing tray fur 2 *0 3 hour's?-.Slice 'and serve in lettuce cups ^ Maudie Whlson, Ruby Bailey, Roger Strickland. Providence School First grade (section A): Gloria Thomas, Kenneth Trammell, Faye Bailey. Chaney, Ethel Payton, Charles In gram. Fifth grade (section 1): Phil Mc Gee, Maxie W a 11 e n z i n e , Clara Heaton. remove dust from candles without destroying the original gleam and luster. Keep the inside of the coffee pot 4 f THE FAMOUS LAU ATTIC FANS — With Delco Motors Any size to make your home comfortable for the summer HOME SUPPLY CO. Next to Hailey’s Hank Phone 423* Fifth grade (section 2): Ruby Mea- First grade (section B): Peggy Sue dorSt Betty Jean Samples, Linda Willard, Elizabeth Womble, Jerry 1 stewart. 1 Bavis. Sixth grade: Marion Turner, Ru-j Second grade: Jack Pace, Miriam dolph Moultrie, Bobby Quinn." Chalk, Joyce Ann Todd. ) . ‘ Third grade: (section A): Evelyn | PERFECT ATTENDANCE Edmonds. James Oswald, Raymond Florida Street School Kuykendall. Seventh grade: Jean Johnson, Bud- _Grade III-B and IV-B: Betsy Eu- d y Strickland. • monds, Mary McLendon, Woodrow ‘sixth grade: Jack Pitts, Guy Smith, Lanier. • Jimmy Wilson, Robert Wrenn, Law- Fourth grade (sec. A): Reba Pat-j rence Young, Virginia Strickland, terson, Barbara Joe Tpdd, Donaree Fifth grade: Linda Adair, Jimmy Cauble. Bass, Bob Franks, Naqcy Pitts. Fifth grade: Ella Jane Allen, Lou- Fourth grade (section 1): Jerry iso Gossett,.Paul Wood. I South, Phillip Roddy. Sixth grade: Barbara Ann Whit- Fourth grade (section 2): Billy | mire, Clayton Hairston, Bobbie Able, Patricia Norman, Jane Todd. J Shockley. . Third grade (section 1): George Seventh grade: Barbara Mills, Vir- Blalock. ■h_ Second grade: Edna Maudie Wil son, Tommy DeYoung. First grade: Posey Copeland, Jr., i Donald Wells, Jimmy Young, Sally ; Glenn, Mary Elizabeth Horton, Claire Roberts, Julia Gray, Helen Virginia : Red. Providence School First grade (section A): Ed-Davis, Wayne Deitz, Elaine Nelson, Hey-j ! ward Tumlin. First grade (section B): Reymond Steward, Lily May Owens, Jane Pace. Second grade: Richard Brown, Helen Black, Peggy Patterson, Alvin Satterfield. Third grade (section A): Jimmie O’Shields, | Third gfade (sec. B) and fourth grade (sec. B): Robert Mott, Bill Da vis, Jean Hamby ^Sharon O'Shields, Thelma Dunnaway. Fourth grade (section A): Kenneth Chalk, Willis Deitz, Marvin Nelson, Carolyn Roof. Fifth grade: Jacqueline Brown,, Barbara McCravy, Peggy Satterfield, 1 Naomi Smith, Kenneth Thomason. Sixth grade: Frank Deitz, Clayton' Hairston, Lily Bell Crawford, Kath-I leen Dees, Claudine Howell, Ruby Mae Howell, Betty Jean Meeks. Seventh grade; Freddie Attaway, James McElhannon, Eugene Nelson. Academy Street School Reginald Harris, Maxcy Lambert, Kenneth Thomas, Alvin Whtimire, j l Louella Griffin, Olin Smith, Ruth Butler, Barbara Brazill, Shirley Dun away, Joan Burgess, Rudolph Moul-| trie, William Patterson, Barbara Ann Rollins Marion Turner, Patsy Webb, Jack Wright. Also, James Turner, Arthur Mel ton, Bobby Prince. RusselT Wilson, Ray Lambert. Judy Bauknight, Mil-J died Lawson, Peggy Dunaway, Ha-! zel Long, Bobby Branson, Patricia Bauknight, Linda Lyda, Jimmy Hughes. Shirley Samples, Ansel Wright, J. D. Gibbs, Iris Hughes, Watson Batson. Robert Butler, How ard Stroud, • Allene King, Audrey Maye. HOTPOINT now offers 10-year guarantee on Water Heat ers. We have just what you need. Buy HOTPOINT with full guarantee. HOME SUPPLY CO. Phone 423 The new BAIL DOME (2-piece metal) LID is easiest to use and surest to seal. Fits any Mason jar. To test seal press dome — if down, jar is sealed! BALI ZINC CAPS and Rubber Rings have been favorites for genera tions. They seal all Mason jars. Easy fa usel m OFFICE BOOKS—Ledgers, all kinds. Ledger Sheets, Loose Leaf Bind- | ers, Cash Books, Journals, Day Books, Sales Books, Columnar Pads. Call 74. Chronicle Publishing Co. •«»»«•• «» •# »• V# V#«» «V«W# «» «# •# « p •# «vv» » •« 2 tU 81 II. D. HENRY 1898-1948 i :.t I 1 F. M. BOLAND H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE - Let Us Analyze Your Insurance Needs Telephone 121 x r , . 8 H II Notice! We are securing choice and Grade A meats from the packing houses at wholesale cost for our locker patrons on a cosh basis. A few choice lockers for rent. CLINTON ELECTRIC FREEZER AND LOCKER CO-OPERATIVE Telephone 196 Hampton Avenue T7 1 The Administration of PneAlufte/Uan Collet^ Anndunces the Opening of Its Annual t Summed School June 15 Goodyear Tires and Tubes BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES McMillan Service Station Sinclair Products Phone No. 2 Feature Courses Include: —The Minor Prophets —Salesmanship —Music Appreciation —Marriage and the Family —American Diplomatic History —International Relations Twenty-eight courses will he offered by 10 in structors, with the ses sion extending through August 14. Applicants requested to communi cate before June 10. Send Application To: - DEAN OF INSTRUCTION PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLINTON, S. C. UNCLE JOfH ’ OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL>SERVICE McGEE’S DRUG STORE Filling Prescriptions Is A Profession With Us Phone No. 1 BURRISS- HARRISON CO. Phone 435—W. Pitts St. YOUR FRIENDLY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE T. E. JONES & SONS Clinton’s Newest Furniture Store Complete Line of Home Furnishings E. Carolina Avenue Phone 131-R CLINTON Service Station “At the Sljrn of the Oranxe ■ di»c:“ AUTO HEATERS A Gulf and Goodyear Tires and Tubes YARBOROUGH OIL CO. Goodyear TIRES — BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Open All Night Phone 440 Copyright 1945 Publisher;: Feature S ivi.e, Inc. MORRISON Furniture Co. “Thu Best for Less” Cash or Terms Furpiture, Radios Refrigerators Telephone 425 Pitts Coal Co. “Best Quality Coal" . 1 , . • Phone 75 Pitts Service Station “Service With A Smile” CHANDLER’S GARAGE 4 Oenera] AUTO—I REPAIRING Phone 71 STEAKS - CHOPS SEA FOOD LOUIE’S RESTAURANT , IS N. Sloan Street The Russians sure have it on us in one way - - - they don't have to learn how to say them Russian words . . . Darned if I don't believe more juries git hung .towa- days than murderers, ' R. E. WYSOR, III Jacobs Building Phone 85 1 Insurance Real Estate F. H. A. Lodn> CUNTON CAFE GOODWOOD WELL SERVED ! “On the Square” DEPENDABLE —Lubrication —Tire Service —Washing & Polishing TEXACO PRODUCTS CAROLINA Service Station Phone 27 D. E. TRIBBLE CO. - BUILDERS . SUPPLIES Phone 94 WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU! Call 458 Service Laundrv and Cleaners “Service With A Hop”