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r ■/ Thursday» April 6, 1950 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Pafe Five MclNTOSH'S SHOE SHOP Send Your Shoes To Us for Best Materials and Workmanship. Check This List for Your Record Needs NEW SHIPMENT LATEST HITS If I Knew You Were Cornin’ I’d’ve Baked a Cake I I>ove You Because Silver Dollar Beyond the Sunset Music—Music—Music Long Gone Lonesome Blues I’ll Sail My Ship Alone Daddy’s Little Girl Sentimental Me Open Door—Open Arms RECORDS, RADIOS, NEEDLES, RADIO REPAIRS - HOME SUPPLY CO. Pitts Street Phone 423 Of -SPORTS- By DONNY WILDER NEW ELECTRONIC Watch Timing Instrument CHECKS EVQry DETAIL OMIT WIT* JJu, fiauliofL TIME-O-CRAF BMU MMHtn MMMW VtTII TUB wm+T paolsom Ttwaw MTrw Crrsul At U..4 U TIM A We lie Clock . D MARK OP L UM DURR QUALITY THAT FIRST ROBIN SHOULD MEAN PAINT-UP-FIX-UP OUTS IDE D.E.TRIBBLE CO. LUMBER and BUILDERS SUPPLIES Since 1894 Phone 94 CLINTON,S.C. Things in the baseball department began looking up here in Clinton as the Cavaliers began giving a few exhibition games and looked very good in the games against P. C. and Great Falls. P.C., however, just couldn’t come into their own as they have been losing consecutive games to some of the toughest baseball foes iti this state and in North Carolina, Clinton high school evened things up a bit by winning a tussel from Gaff ney high school but later in the week they met the strong Newberry high school baseball team and went down swinging before a strong left handed pitcher. Coach Walter A. Johnson announ ced last week that the Presbyterian college stands on the football field are being 'arranged to seat more spectators than last year so the col lege must be expecting big things in the football way next year. Presbyterian Golphers and Netmen Win The P.C. netmen upheld their re putation as one of the strongest ten nis teams in the state by downing the cagey Carolina tennismen with ease and little trouble. Bill Harper played in his usual perfect form to spearhead the victory for the local team.* The Blue Hose golphers also made a good showing by beating the New berry college golphers 18 to 0 on the links of the Lakeside county club. W. J. MacBrayer of Presbyterian was the medalist with a three over par 75 while Green of Newberry was low with 79. Stadium at P.C. To Seat About 5,000 (- With the football team still going ' through spring sessions the athletic : heads at PC took an optimistic view- | point and added over 1,000 seats to | the present seating capacity at John son Field. Presbyterian will have several tough battles, on their hands ne$t year as they run into Furman and , Clemson as their first two battles land they will play host to-such old rivals as Newberry, Erskine and Davidson. The extra spacing will be a wel come addition for the local specta tors who had to stand up during the Wofford-Presbyteriah tussle last year when 15,000 people made like sardines and packed into every lit tle bit of space available at Johnson I Field last. fall. High School Edges Gaffney The Clinton high school Red Devils edged past the Gaffney Indians last week by a brief 6 to 5 margin which they picked up in the last half of the ninth. Dan Yarborough and Earl McEl- hannon shared the mound duties and spaced seven hits among the Indian batters. Sam Owens scored the winning run from second base in the last half of the ninth with two out as Earl McElhannon lined a pitch to the third baseman who muffed a throw to first base. Clinton met the Newberry base ball squad later in the week and was promptly set down by Billy O’ Dell who allowed the local boys only two hits over the entire route. Things looked good for Clinton in the first inning as Sam Owens, the first man up lined a triple into center field and later came in to put his teammates ahead by a one to nothing margin as O’Dell turned loose with a wild pitch. Newberry quickly came back in the second inning and the Clinton jboys were left behind as their lead ; twindled under a seven run spree the i Newberry boys staged, f Jimmy Kirby did mound duties for Clinton and had a great dfcal on the ball but had very little support from the team as they committed seven bungles. papers along the sides of the evap orator. Brown stains on tea cups are easily removed by dipping a damp cloth in baking soda and then rubbing on the tea cups stains. Wash and rinse as usual. Clean lacquered brass first by dusting, then rubbing with sweet oil. Use a soft cloth to remove oil. then polish dry with another soft cloth. . . Pineapple-topped meat loaf will make a special treat for the family Grease^ the pan well, sprinkle with brown sugar generously, theh top with crushed pineapple. Place ham or pork meat loaf mixture in pan. Serve inverted. Here's an easy way to make fresh mint sauce for lamb chop mint sprigs fine and combine with two table spoons confectioners’ sugar, two ta blespoons lemon juice and one-half cup vinegar. Let stand for several I, . hours before serving. Serve mustard sauce with ham, or with roast beef leftovers. To make it easily simply add prepared mus tard to medium thick white sauce ° Rice mounds are an attractive ac companiment to veal dinners. Place a spoonful of jelly in the bottom of greased custard cups, then fill with hot, cooked rice. Let stand for a few minutes, then unmold on meat platter. A hearty hot sandwich for snack lovers uses apple sauce spread on RELIEF FROM PAINFUL ATHLETES FOOT IN ONE HOUR Or your 40c back. T-4-L with PEN ETRATING alcohol base, strikes im bedded infection INSTANTLY with stronjr, active medication. Ask any druggist for this quick-drying, color less lotion. Today at McGee's Drug Store. toast. Top the sause with fried pork r sausages and then a slice of Amer- ican cheese. Broil until cheese is 1 melted. Serve hot. Don’t let lunchbox sandwich ideas) get dull. Gripd some ,thuringer sau- ( sage with hard-cooked eggs and add j chopped celery, sweet pickle and! mayonnaise It's delicious on rye bread. >■ Tint apples' quickly for a meat garnish or salad by melting some red jejly. Add some red food color ing to* it. then add peeled small ap ples and baste with syrup until th£y are colored as desired. r* ♦♦ ft ♦ ♦ ft it L UM BURR QUALrry 55 Years of Experience To Guide You Top Quality NATIONALLY I wt'o wclcomc A CHANCC \ TO SERV€ ♦<%. YOU/ COOPER MOTOR CO. Phone Sit Wert Main Street I To prepare treated dusting cloths, 1 use clean cloths and dip in a lemon- oil solution made with one pint of hot water and one-fourth cup lem on oil. Saturate cloth thoroughly; squeeze out excess solution. Dry and store in a covered metal container. Metallic or parchment shades can be cleaned with a mixture of one part turpentine and 10 parts of min eral oil. Use a cloth, wipe gently but thoroughly. Flannel or heavy, lintless cloths are best for polishing furniture as well as for applying wax to floors and furniture. Old dish towels and napkins are excellent for scouring purposes as well as for polishing metals. Use cheesecloth, celluose sponges or paper toweling for cleaning mir rors, woodwork or kitchen and bath- I room equipment. If you find that ice tends to splat ter all over the refrigerator as you defrost it, direct it all' to the drip ping tray by placing fo’ded news- fast, COURTEOUS HELPFUL SERVICE AND VALUe ALWAYS ADVERTISED MATERIALS Phone 94 D.E.TRIBBLE CO. LUMBER and BUILDERS SUPPLIES ft :: ♦> • % %'* • • ff ft ♦> ♦ ♦ 8B a* ft :: ft it ♦ ♦ 11 :: ft ft IS *# :: :: »% ft ♦ # :: i ♦♦ • a n • You BET YOU ARE . . . And you’ll find — as have thousands of our savers — that reguW, steady saving with us helps you gain security faster. Start a planned savings program this very next payday. Watch how quickly our attractive earnings swell your account — toward greater, safer security for you. CITIZENS ^ $s p Vt II j-j j: p n a> ♦a a> iAND LOAN ASSOCIATION Telephone No. 6 A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909 £ II ft ft ft ere’s rollicking good news for you! We can take that noble Buick ot yours, and in a few short hours we 11 put new life—new pep—new spring zing into it! - ■i ' - ' , You’ll hardly know your own car. You’ll have to lay a gentle toe on that gas treadle —or look for your hat in the back seat. Because our mechanics are Buick specialists right to their fingertips — men who know your car and its needs from long experience. Because they use Buick methods, special Buick tools, factory-engineered parts, to bring out the best in your Fireball baby. And because that big 17-step maintenance and tune-up routine we show below is- just about the finest, most complete way.to get your motor ready for really lively spring driving! Just check those 17 big items in your mind. How long since your Buick has had these important attentions? And how about coming in this week? -> W’- These Spring Services will save GAS—OIL—WEAR—AND MONEY! 1. Drain crankcas* and rafill with •ummar grad* oil. 2. Clean and adjust spark plugs. 3. Clean and adjust distributor points. 4. Clean carburetor screen; adjust carburetor. 5. Scientifically time ignition. 6. Adjust valve tappets for proper deoranc*. 7. Completely tune eegin* for peak performance and mileage. t. Adjust generator charging rate. 9. Test battery; clean and coot termi nals; odd water. 10. Repack and inspect front wheel bearings. 11. Inspect broke linings and drums. 12. Drain and flush out cooling system. 13. Tighten all hose connections. 14. Adjust fon belt tension. 15. Tighten cylinder Head bolts with special torque wrench. / 16. Fill steering gear housing with lubricant. 17. Complete IUMICAU chassis Iw brication and inspection. LAURENS Zarick MOTOR COMPANY 'V Laurens, S. C