The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 17, 1949, Image 2
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1919
PERSONAL MENTION
his brother. Rev. W. K. Crsip.
Miss Jamie Little, Mr. and Mrs. 3
D. Boland, and Miss Hazel Bolandi
and son are spending this week in
St. Petersburg^ Fla.
Mrs. David S. Cook, of Talladega,
Wilmot Shealv was a business vis- were * uests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. | Ala., was a. week-end visitor in the
E. C. Carson in <lastor\ia, N. C. i city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas andj Friends of Roy Workman, Jr., will
family bn Sunday visited the formers be interested to know he has accept-
father, who is ill itf Charlotte. j ed a position with the Dixie-Home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank - Brecheen store in Union and will begin work
were week-end guests of friends in, there following a two weeks study
! course in Greenville.
Helen Pollard, of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Miller, of
tor in Columbia this week and was
accompanied by Mrs. Shealv and son,
Mot.,, who were guests of relatives.
Friends of Carl B Crisp, formerly
. f Boston. Mass , will be interested
to know he is on an extended vaca-
t on with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Greer.
W. E. Crisp, in MountvilLe, his broth*—- Miss
J. R y Crtsn ui Nashville, Tenn., Qa., was the week-end guest of Mr.! Charlotte, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs.
•id wil 1 . go to Hawaii for a visit with an d Mrs. Jack Red.
John Nance, of Columbia, visited Mr.
RgUgFAs LAST
For Your COUGH
Creomuhion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
he .1 raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.Tell your druggist
to cel! sou a bottle of Creomulsion
svith the understanding you must like
the wav it quickly allays the cough
or \ou are to have sour money back.
n^OW!L«!CjJ
fo:f-
Anti-Mask Law
r
Mr.' and Mrs. Calvert Marsh were ;in(1 Mrs. Carroll. D. Nance during,
called to Columbia during the past 1 ‘h 6 week-end.
week because of the death of the for-j Billy Turner, son of Dr. and -Mrs. 1
mer’s uncle, J. M. Broom. W. R. Turner, will be sorry to know
Friends of Mrs. W. W. Cole will be he is a patient at Hays hospital,
sorry to, know she is ill at her home. ' *
She had as her guests during the lhurmond To Enforce
week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boozer,
of Newberry ,and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Strickland, pf Greenwood. , | ~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sullivan, Columbia -Feb. 15. — Governor J.
Jr., and son, Chuckie, of Watertown,; Strom Thurmond told the state
Wisconsin, are visiting the former’s American Legion department Mon-
pi rents. Mr. an,d Mrs. C. A: Sullivan. fiB^y he intends to enforce a state law
Friends of Mrs. R. W.-Wade will be that could apply to the Ku Klux
interested to know she is ill and a; Klan.
patient at Blalock clinic. Thurmond, addressing Legion-
M.. and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, Jr., naires at their annual spring rally
here, read from section 1131 of th£
CASINO THEATRE THE BROADWAY
Till RSI)AY AND FRIDAY.
February 17 and 18
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on m
MON
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Starts: 2:27, 4:22, 7:27. 9:22.
NEWS AND CARTOON.
9c and 35c
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SATI RDAY, FFBRI ARY
ONE DAY ONLY
19
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY',
February 16 and 17
IN 25 YEARS ONLY THREE...
"COVERED WAGON'
"CIMARRON
and now...
HOWARD HAWKS'
GREAT PRODUCTION .
RED.
RIVER
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: Thunder In the Pines HOWARD HAWKS’HRED RIVER”
Lumberjaik Adventure and Action;
Filmed in Technicolor.
W.tn GEORGE REEVES. MAR
IAN MARTIN, RALPH BYRD.
Starts: 2:00, 3:49, 5:38, 7:27, and
9 22.
COMEDY. 9c and 35c j
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
February 21 and 22
BUD & LOU
tcmgl* with
TITANS of
TERROR!
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JOHN WAYNE MONTGOMERY CLIFT
WAITER CfilNNArt JOANNE DRU
Starts: 2:00, 4:28. 6:56, 9:2-4.
We are holding it over for two
more days at Casino Pnces—
9c and 35c
New Serial—
SUPERMAN—Begins
FRIDAY AND SATl RDAY,
February 18 and 19
False Paradise
A NEW HOPALONG CASSIDY
WESTERN.
Starts:
Friday: 2:27, 5:00, 7:3J. 10:06.
Saturday: 1:30, 4:03, 6’.36, 9:09.
...plus...
The Judge
and
tbe V/olfman
ION CHANEY
Dracula
BELA LUGOSI
The Monster
eilt.S STF.'NGE *
4:1.,
:ws.
10 A.
Show
9:17.
9c and 35c
MONDAY.
WEDNEMVW, FEBRUARY 23
ONE DAY ONLY
With MIDBURN STONE
KATHARINE DeMILLE.
Starts:
Friday: 3:28, 6:01, 8:34
Saturday: 2:31, 5:04, 7:37i 10:10.
Federal Agents Un
derworld, Chap. 9
9:30 A.. M. Show SATURDAY.
9c and 30c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY'.
February 21 and 22.
state code ,
J
“It shall be unlawful 'for any per
son . . . while wearing 'a mask or
otherwise disguised, to assault, offer
to assault, threaten, menace or in
timidate any other person or per
sons ...” |
(The governor did not mention the
I Klan by name.
(Robed and hooded Klansmen held
an open rally at Denmark last week,
and state constables were sent to aid
local law enforcement officers at the
request of Bamberg County Sheriff T.
j J Hadwin. There were no disturb-
I ances).
Thurmond declared in his speech
j that “no individual or organization
can ever be permitted to take the
law into their own hands, and by
, force or intinjidation mistreat citi
zens of the state.”
j “We must continue to live and
work in harmony, so that we may
present a united front to the world
in this time of crisis,’ ’he added.
Thurmond advocated universal
military training, instead of the pres
ent draft, as "the most democratic 1
! approach to cur people’s responsibil-
j ity for defense.”
He again condemned the recent
Gray Board report to the secretary
of defense It recommended that the
National Guard be placed under fed
eral, rather than state, cohtroL
| This would “violate the basic prin
ciples of our government and weak
en our national defense," Thunnond
( charged.
"There are' those who would mis-*
lead our people into believing that
in this atomic age we cannot ade
quately providu for the national rte-
(> ; fense and the general welfare of our
< 1 1 people, and at-the same time pre-,
serve the rights of the individual!
' states as provided in the constitu
tion,” he said.
"There is np i'«ii conflict between
those of us who Intend to preserve,
the constitutional rights of the states,.
and those who believe Ln the most j
powerful national defense possible.” t
Thurmond was the States’ Rights |
.Democratic prseuien.taal--' candidate!
last fall.
p, rp ci rP Qi i Michael O'Halloran
l\Ql*C JII WWl /rinnn Pnrfpr
With GEORGE RAFT. WIL
LIAM BENDIX and MARILYN
MAN Wb LL
Starts: 2:00, 3:48, 5:36, 7:24, and
0:i2.
10 A. M. Show.
9c and 35c
(Gene Stratton Porter Story)
A Fine Family Picture.
With SCOTTY BECKETT. AX.-
: LENE ROBERTS and TO.MXY
I COOK.
Starts: 2:36, 4:31, 7:34-.£:«-
NEWS AND COMEDY.
9c and 30c
ai • • •
RODDY’S
*1
APPETIZING SPECIALS
COLD PLATES — 60c
SEA FOOD PLATTER —$1.00
With Potato Salad, Pickles, Lettuce and Tomatoes, Oys
ters, Shrimp, Scallops, Filet of Haddock, Tartare S«uce.
Ham Steak, with Pineapple — $1.00
Club Steak, with Potatoes and
Slaw — $1.00
To keep best, grapes, apples, pears
, md peaches should he placed in cov-
ered containers in the refrigerator.
Turn cut melon or citrus fruits |
cut-side-down on a plate La the re-
I i-igerator.
t Vegetable shortening and lard,
should be kept in a cool place. All j
4 other fats must be refrigerated to'
keep them from turning rancid.
Soft cheese must be kept covered i
j tightly to prevent it from spoiling. |
t Hard cheese should be wrapped in j
waxed paper or tinfoil to keep. Store 1
;! it covered so it dues not absorb odors |
’I from other food.
ij Parsnips, rutabagas, potatoes, win- j
j ter squash and onions should be;
I stored in a vegetable bin. kept in a j
cool, dry place-
Remove spots before storing crisp
and leafy vegetables. These should (
be placed in a crisper or wet bag in j
the refrigerator.
Old and new milk, should not be
mixed unless you use it immediate
ly. Don’t? leave milk on the sunny
doorstep. Bacteria develops easily if
it is kept in a warm place and the
milk may lose its B vitamins, too.
Cereal foods and baking powder
need a cool, dry place for storage.
Collfee, tea and spices need air-tight
containers.
Granulated sugar shduld be kept
dry so it doesn’t become lumpy.
Brown sugar needs to be kept moist,
preferably in an air-tight container
with a slice of orange or apple placed
on a piece of waxed paper, to add
moisture to it.
Roddy’s Restaurant
GRADE “A”
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Sunday Supper Salad
(Serves 4)
1 cup chopped, cooked chicken
Vi cup finely chopped parsley
Vi cup finely chopped sweet pickles
1-3 cup salad dressing
Salt and pepper
4 slices toast
4 slices cheese
Cfhilli sauce
Combine chicken, celery, pickles
and salad dressing. Season to taste
with salt and pepper. Spread chicken
mixture on toast. Top with slice of
cheese large enough to cover toast.
Bake in a hot (400 degrees F.) ov
en or broil until cheese is melted.
Garnish with a dot of chili sauce.
rv
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