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X ■■■ .i..'.-. \ N t Thursday, January»26, 1950 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Five ^SPORTS- By DONNY WILDER college and the high school also worked on exams last week but they slopped back into competition last Friday night against a strong Gat- Iney cage squad. P. C. Held To Low Score The Presbyterian Blue Hose were 1 RECIPE FOR THE WEEK Butch Cabbage (Serves 6-8'l >v ' 2 pounds red cabbage 2 pounds red’ apples 3-4 cup water ^4 cup butter 1 teaspoon salt ’ V4 teaspoon white pepper 2 tablespoons red currant jelly ’« fcup vinegar Shred the cabbage and mix with rently leading the cage squads of Thoirnweirs remaining cage schedule the state. After the lull of exams for the rest of the~i950 season. Presbyterian will jump back into The schedule is as follows: Jafri. 27_j state competition and begin aiming Ford, fhere; Jan. 31 $ilyerstrbet, for the top next week. here; Feb. 2 Gray Court-Owings, Presbyterian showed that they had here; r Feb. 3 Hjckory Tavern here; a team to contend with when they Feb. 6 Gray Court-Owings, there; The big lay over ior exams gave r0 ared through Furman’s Paladins Feb. 7 Hickory Tavern, there; Feb. the spectators of Clinton a rest from last yveek This was more or less 10 Bush River, here; Feb. 14 through sports for this week. Presbyterian a m0 ral victory for the hosemen 17 district tournament; Feb. 21 Con- closed out the hardwood game for since Furman edged out Clemson and nie Maxwell there, exams with a defeat by Catawba the Tigers handed the Presbyterians Joanna Midgets Thump W’innsboro fheir first defeat of the season. This The- Joanna Midgets ran rampa- might prove that the Blue Hose have gant over the mites from Winnsboro | apples that have been cored but not improved considerably since their last Thursday night and racked up last encounter with the boys from a 59 to 48. Clemson Tigerville and the outcome Clark was the big gun for the Jo- of the next clash may be a different anna juniors with 16 points to his finis for the local boys. j credit. High School Up-SUte Tourney The score of this game indicates To Be Here that J° anna ^ raising their boys Walttr A. Johnson, athletic direc-! in . the modern type basketball ot tor of PresbYterian college, has an-,"* run em a "d get the most, nounced that the P. C. gym will be the" stage for the annual upper state basketball tournament. The tournament will be held fromj February 22 through February 25. • j Each of the teams participating in; this regatta will be a champion in itself since all the participating "* v ~ pdred, then, cut into quarters and thin slices. Cook with’ w'ater over low heat until cabbage is tender. Add remaining ingredients and serve hot. Canned cling peaches make an ex cellent cobbler. Place them in a but- teerd casserole and sprinkle vtith one-fburth cup brown sugar mixed with one and one-half • tablespoons cornstarch. Top with, rich biscu dough and bake in a hot oven unti biscuit top is browned. is 1 RECIPE OF THE WEEK Winter Salad Bow I (Serves 4) cup shredded red cabbage cup sVredded green cabbage cup shredded, uncooked beets cup shredded, uncooked carrots *2 cup chopped onion >4 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup chopped celery and leaves Cpmbine vegetables in- a large bowl. Add thousand island dress ing and toss lightly with salad foric and spoo**. ‘I *4 Mi AND HOME teams will have to be a district win- ^ delicious snack, warming and ner in order to enter the final play- delirious after your next out-of- °*L doors jaunt, is a sandwich made of ■vXy- < r - r«*i NEWBERRY DAIRIES MILK toasted, split English muffins, topped capped held to their lowest score of the year by Catawba in the hills > of North Carolina in their last game before they laid their uniforms aside for the cramming of exams. Presbyterian was held to a- mere 39 points while the Catawbians were busy racking up 48 tallies of their •own. Kay Hill was the high scorer for P. C. with ten points. Groninger was next in line with eight. P. C. Second In State Standings P. C.’s hardwooders stood second in the. state basketball standings last week. Erskine’s Seceeders are cur- This tournament brings a good bit of business into the town each year;with a slice of ham, then and also builds up an interest among; with Welsh Rarebit. ' the local folks. j When you want a pretty special, The playoffs will be something to omelet for supper or luncheon, serve see since the finest high school tal- it ’with creamed chicken or corn. | ent in the upper state will be on dis- ! Season the cream saj|ce with just play for the four days of the tourna- enough herbs to lift it out of the or- ment. : dinary. Presbyterian gynasium has been | Fried pies are a wonderful deli^ the scene of this affair for the last! cacy. Cut rounds of pastry thin, then three years. spread with applesauce, top with This year there will be two class- another round of pastry and pinch es competing for the upper state the edges together. Fry in hot, deep crown in the two divisions—“A” fat ‘B” class class girls and boys and girls and boys. Thornwell Gives *50 Cage Schedule Coach Dick Templeton Notice to Vehicle Owners ALL CITYvLICENSE TAGS MUST BE DISPLAYED ON OR BEFORE FEBRUARY 1, 1950 After Which Date the Police Department Will Enforce This Ordinance It’s the other fellow -; Looking for a new way to prepare cauliflower? Cook and separate in to flowerets. Dip in egg and bread released crumbs, then fry. Sprinkle with gra- j ted cheese and brown under the broiler. Serve with white sauce. I When you don’t have enough , chicken, or oyster to put in a-'pie, f Combine the '’iish and .fdwj find add ! to it a well-se^soneilj crearti-.j sauce. *; Top with pastry or biscuit crust -andr bake in a hot oven until brown. Simple luncheon: top a piece of fried eggplant with a slice of broil ed tomato and pour hot cheese sau ce over it. ! Sweet potatoes take on appeal j when dressed with butter, honey ^ and lemon juice. You will .wonder ; why you never thought of it before. An easy but very delicious mold- ! cd saad uses one package of rasp berry-favored gelatin with one and a half cups of cold water, one chop- ; ped banana and one orange with • half of its peel ground with the or- • I ange. . , .; Do something different with your ■•bakedappies, dike this: mix together ! raisins and chopped almonds and | stuff the cored apples. Pour a sim ple syrup of one cup wa’er and one cup sugar over the apples and baste once in a while as they bake. Serve ! warm with whipped cream. For Quality and Service Newberry Dairies is now serving the people of Joanna and Clinton with the highest quality dairy products. House delivery will be made DAILY except Sundays. . A variety of quality dairy products will be offered, including Pas- teuried Milk, Homogenized Milk, Chocolate Milk, Creamed Buttermilk, Coffee Cream and Whipping Cream. Skim Milk is available for those on "fat free diets." M a OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS (Retail Prices) — PASTEURIZED, quart HOMOGENIZED, quart .. . 23c CHOCOLATE MILK, quart 22c BUTTERMILK, quart 15c COFFEE CREAM, half-pint ;. 20c WHIPPING CREAM, half-pint 35c SKIM MILK, quart 15c CALL 65 NEWBERRY (COLLECT* FOR SERVICE Your Patronage Will Be Greatly Appreciated Telephone... t!iat makes yours so Valuable! If your telephone were the only one in town, it wouldn’t be worth very much to you. It’s the people you can call and the people who can call you that makes telephone service mean so much. , The value of ypur telephone increases as more new telephones are installed. Today there are more than twice as many telephones in service as there were before the war and new ones continue to go in at a record rate. Probably some of your friends or relatives are among these thousands upon thousands of new subscribers. Yes, it’s the other fellow’s telephone that helps to make * ""V ' ypurs so valuable. • . * - # When you consider how much it does for you at the price you pay, telephone service stands out as one of today’s real bargains. « • i • I ■' —i SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY M touted vtiul,.. B - mi c*t£ ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS . "r Introducing a Great Load-Master C( 105 n Engine It’s the most powerful truck engine in Chevrolet history! And it’s here now fa give; you a new high in on-the-job pertorrtiance for your 1950 hauling. This great Load-MdSter Valve-in- Head engine with 105 horsepower enables, you to speed up heavy-duty schedules — complete more deliveries in less time. And for light- and medi um-duty hauling, Chevrolet’s famed Thrift-Master Engine abo^ delivers more power with unproved pertorm- ance. Come in and look over these new Chevrolet Trucks in the light of your own hauling needs. See a// the impor tant improvements for 1950. 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