The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 24, 1949, Image 7
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949
a
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Pa^c
SOCIETY
(Contniued from page three)
len Jeter, Fant Jones and William
Oates, Jr.
Kenneth Large, son of Mr. and, , . u _ JiaiI1 111IA W1LI1 clllu
Mrs K LargC ’ SCrVed aS iUn,0r !w°,h baThei r or P ol lrU ‘degree"in a’"' 1
to a spring suit of light weight beige pineapple juice in place of water if
gabardine with small feather trim- you want to add delicious flavor to
med hat and other accessories of this dried fruit,
brown. At her shoulder she pin-] If you want to.serve a real, old-
ned the orchid from her wedding fashioned treat with pork chops, give
bouquet. , the family buttered turnips.
Mrs. Hipp is a graduate of Rock H ^e’s an idea for a deviled ham
Hill high school. She was graduated
loaf, made with leftover meat: grind
the ham, mix with egg and bread
groomsman.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
chemistry. When she returns from ^blsco
horseradish, diced
and catchup. Serve
Salmon Cakes
(Serves 5-6)
2 cups canned salmon
1 large onion, minced
1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce
*'2 teaspoon salt
Pepper
1 teaspoon thyme
3 eggs, separated
r /4 cup butter
i’even
... ■
Thurmond In Favor
Of Local Option ■ v
Columbia, Feb. 22.—Governor J
Strom Thurmond indicated today,
that he would sign apy bills calcu-1
lated to reduce liquor consumption
and gambling.
“I’ll sign a local option (on li-
L E Averv as matron of honor. She * u?r s ^ e will assume a s jj ces baked loaf with a spoon mato sauce, onion and seasonings, ence
* vr;i position in the main laboratory at
wore a gown of Nlle gj een ’ i the Celriver plant of the Celanese
fashioned wdh low neckline, tightly c ration in America,
fitted bodice, long full skirt with, ^ bridegroom is the son of Mr .
bustle effect in the back. She wore
matching taffeta mitts and carried
1 and Mrs. Irby Shell Hipp of this
. , city. He is a graduate of the Clinton
loses ie b igh school. He served during the
a nosegay of talisman
with yellow satin libbons. j recent war in the U. S. Marine corps
Miss Leila Pursley, cousin of the' for four years. After his return from
bride, was maid of honor. j the service he attended Presbyterian
Bridesmaids were Misses Frances College. He is associated with the
Sullivan, Betty Owen, Dorothy Clriver plant of the Celanese Cor-
ful of cold sour cream. Add eaten yolks and fold in stiffly
Split pea soup can be made more beaten whites. Drop from tablespoon
flavorable and tempting if you add onto a hot buttered griddle and fry fhurmond 6 “re^lieT‘thaT he was
a few slices of sausages to it before until brown on bom sides. Serve
serving. with canned tomato sauce, if de-
RECTPE OF THE WEEK sired.
A bill to ban .liquor, advertising from
publications circulated in this state
is before the house.
The governor declared that he “fa
vored anything” that would result
in less drinking.
He said he believed law enforce
ment problems increased in localities
where liquor was sold.
H condemned all kinds of gambling-^
as "a terrible habit.”
“The man who gambles wants
something for nothing,” he said. "He /
Asked for comment on an expected ; !S a parasite."
bill to legalize pari-mutuel betting, —
quor sales) bill if it is passed by the
Flake and one fish. Mix with to- legislature," he told a news confer-
op-
poration of America.
The young couple will make their
Steele and Celeste Orr. Frances
Ann Robinson, daughter of Mr. arfd
Mrs. H. W. Robinson, w r as junior home in Rock H ll.
bridesmaid. All wore Nile green] -m
taffeta gowns identical that of the
matron of honor. Miss Pursley car
ried a nosegay of talisman roses like
that of the matron of honor. Oth
er attendants carried nosegays of
yellow roses tied with talisman rib
bons.
The bride was lovely in ivpry sat- ]
in styled with small collar, long a bowl of steaming hot cereal is
sleeves ending in calla points over | an excellent food that sticks to
the hands and closely fitted skirt.
posed to "gambling in any form.”.
Thurmond also said he believed
liquor consumption would be reduced
if liquor Advertising were prohibited.
THE CHRONICLE
Completely Covers Clinton’s Trade
Area for Advertisers
There Is No Substitute for News
paper Advertising *
"HOW TO WIN FRIENDS and
Author of
INFLUENCE PEOPIE”
covered buttons were
the’ ribs on chilly mornings. For a
can be given oven
by leaving it in its
Tiny satin
used from the neckline to the flavorsome treat, try cooking farina
waist. The skirt ended in a leng-! in apricot whole fruit nectar,
thy train. Her full length veil of] Bread that has become somewhat
illusion was attached to a coronet dry and old can be
of simulated pearls and orange i
blossoms. She carried a white Bible, . .
topped with a white orchid and own wrapper and then heating it in
showered with satin ribbon and a slow oven 300 degrees ior fhe to
tuberoses 10 minutes - the bread is very dry,;
Mrs. W. L. Oates wore light blue sprinkle it with a little water first,
crepe with a corsage of yellow baby then heat 10 the same f ashlon -
orchids. Mrs. J. K. Large wore a
royal blue crepe with yellow baby
orchids and Mrs. Claud Hoyle of
Blacksburg wore a black crepe dress
with a lavender orchid. Mrs. Hipp
w’ore an aqua taffeta gown with a
lavender orchid.
Mr. and Mrs. Oates, Mr. and Mrs.
Large and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle en-1 wb ipp ed cream cheese seasoned with
i horseradish. Sprinkle with papirka
4—,
D. Carnegie
Hot sage biscuits are a good com
bination with pork pie, made, of
course, from shreds of the leftover
I roast. To make the biscuits, add one-
half teaspoon sage to your biscuit
i recipe.
Try spiced peach halves on greens
next time you serve lamb or ham.
Fill the centers of the fruit with
tertained at a reception after
ceremony at the Oates home
East Main street.
Dr. and Mrs. Roy D. Summer j
greeted guests at the door. The,
wedding party, hosts and hostesses
and Mr. and Mrs. Hipp formed the
receiving line.
Mrs. R. W. Cranford and Mrs. I
Ben Pursley and Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Robinson invited guests into the
dining room. The table was over
laid with an imported Madeira cut- j
work cloth and centered with an I
exquisite arrangement of pink
snapdragons, pink roses and narcis
si. Silver candelebra held lighted
tapers.
Assisting with serving green and
white block ice cream, individual
cake squares and nuts were Miss
Jean Douglas of Walterboro; Miss
Wylene McLurkin of Chester; Miss
Mary Conway Kennedy of Camden,
Ala. and Miss Edith Spencer. Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Kennedy entertain
ed in the dining room.
In the gift room were Miss Cam-
mie Roddey and Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Proctor. At the bride’s book was
Miss Susan Norwood McKeown.
Goodbyes were said by Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Pursley.
For, traveling, the bride changed j
on When you’re cooking prunes, use
FOR EXPERT WELDING
...and...
FARM MACHINERY REPAIRS
See or Call 418
CLINTON WELDING &
REPAIR SERVICE
Enterprise Street
. NOTICE,
SPORTSMEN!
Now Open—for Ladies, Gentle
men and Children.
Bigger and Better. New’ Boats
Pine and Plywood, Fine Beach.
Hot Lunches, Soft Drinks.
Rooms for Rent. Come Over.
Cromer's Fish Camp
Mouth of Cane Creek
Cross Hill, S. C.
REMEMBERING NAMES
TAO YOU have difTiculty in remembering names? The aver
age person does, yet you can without too much effort elimi
nate this handicap from your makeup.
Hugh H. George of Columbus, O., tells how He made a big
sale of materials because he had conquered this failing. A man
with the difficult German name of Heinrich
Schvvantzganz was about to build a house.
Naturally, every dealer around wanted to sell
him the materials for his house. Mr. Schwantz-
ganz was a good business man and he meant
to get more than one bid for his business.
When Mr. George asked to see the plans of his
house, with a view to bidding, be obligingly
brought them to Mr. George’s office, accom
panied by his wife.
When the couple walked in the office, Mr.
George arose and with outstretched hand said, “I am glad
to see you, Mr. Schwantzganz.” At that, Mr. Schwantzganz
looked surprised and turned to his wife: “Mamma, listen.
Mamma, tree weeks ago this young man met me but once
and he knows my name already still. Tank you very much,
young man. How you remember so hard a name? My
name’s hard to remember.”
“Not for me, Mr. Schwantzganz, for my father taught me
years ago that fool’s names and faces pass like dry leaves in a
breeze, but the name and face of a person of character and
distinction remain in one’s memory.”
‘ “Hat’s right, young man, dat’s right. Your father must have
been a very schmart man.”
Suddenly a warm feeling for this man suffused Mr. George.
He liked him. Genuine, honest—and he had referred to him
twice as a “young man.” Flattering, for Mr, George was
past 40! , .
He opened the plans to study them, but Mr. Schwantz
ganz pushed them aside. “I like you, young man,” he said.
“You are a schmart man. I want that you should supply the
best of everything for the house. I pay you one thousand
dollars now and when the materials come, I pay you imme
diately C. O. D. That is all right?”
Mr. George entered into the building of that house with
enthusiasm, he wanted everything to be right for Mr. Schwantz
ganz, and the sale totaled something like seven thousand dollars.
Yes, learn to remember names. It will forever stand you
in good stead.
USED CARS
FOR SALE
1947 0LDSM03ILE CLUB SEDAN
Like new. Radio. Heater
1942 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN
Average, Radio, Heater
1941 MERCURY COACH
Clean. Motor overhauled. Radio. Heater.
1941 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR SEDAN
Clean. Radio. Heater.
1940 FORD DELUXE COACH
Clean. Radio. Heater
1939 FORD DELUXE COACH
Like new. Heater.
1938 FORD COACH
Average. Radio. Heater
1938 DeSOTO SEDAN — Average
1937 DODGE COACH — Average
1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN
New Paint Job — Clean
1937 CHEVROLET COACH
New Paint Job — Average
1937 FORD SEDAN — Average
1936 FORD COACH
New upholstery. Clean.
1935 FORD SEDAN — Rough
THESE CARS ARE PRICED TO SELL —COME
BY AND SEC THEM TODAY
Tfoiimrvsiaaii
Moter Company
Phone 119
special sale!
Famous TUSSY
cleansing creams
*1.75 size..now.
*3 size now *1.95 Plus tax
for a limited time only
W W
EMULSIFIED CLIANSINO CREAM,
ideal for dry ikini. Help* prevent
fatigue lines, flakiness. Extra ■ rich
in lanolin, super-smooth.
FINK CLIANSINO CIS AM, refresh
ing for normal and oily skins, helps
prevent muddy anpearance. Pro
motes clearer, fresher look.
YOUNG’S
PHARMACY
Walgreen Agency
Phone 19
We Deliver
WITH HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE AND REVOIUTIONARY "ROCKEf ENGINE,
THIS NEW OLDSMOBILE IS FUTURAMIC
IN PERFORMANCE,TOO !
Have you seen ... have you tried ... the spectacular "New Thrill” of »
the highway? It’s the thrill of seeing a car superbly styled, yet completely
practical ... the new Futuramic Oldsmohile! It’s the thrill of traveling
in a car with no gears to shift, no clutch to press . .. thanks to GM
H vdra-Matic Drive*! But, most of all, it’s the thrill of driving the car
that makes high-compression performance a reality . . . because it’s
powered by the new "Rocket” Engine! This you’ll have to drive to be-
liete! And when you try its silent, smooth, spectacular response, you’ll
know Oldsmobile’s "New Thrill”
in irstoring ... you’ll want the yf / - •S/S "
thrill oj owning a new 1 uluraiuicl - f/f £
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O.rffo. v/ ,u K />„„ nunUutU .vuipMu-nf M Strut
“Va uiul ”HH," Vf.nunal <m txtrm ru.i ,n
¥ hut tiJtuall lirtt tyutnal ti ttirm ttu.
Y O UR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER
TIMMERMAN MOTOR COMPANY
CLINTON, S. C.
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